The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 11 The University of Chicago Friday, October 9, 1970SG chooses students for disciplinary panelPANEL DISCUSSION: NUC, in counter report, criticize Neugarten report for allegedwhitewashing of discrimination of women in the University.Neugarten report attackedWCLU, NUC present counterThe Neugarten report on Universitywomen came under fire Wednesday nightin a critical panel discussion sponsored bythe campus chapter of the Chicago Wom¬en’s Liberation Union (CWLU).The CWLU also announced plans to dem¬onstrate outside next Tuesday’s meeting ofthe council of the University senate, whichwill meet to consider the report, submittedlast May.The 13 member student-faculty Neugar¬ten committee was formed last spring afterthe Marlene Dixon case raised the questionof University discrimination against wom¬en.The New University Conference (NUC)published a 45-page critique of the Neugar¬ten report entitled “In the belly of the mon¬ster.’’ The counter-report has chapters onthe evidence of discrimination, the liberalmystique and sexism, and the male mys¬tique.The NUC report contends “that in over¬looking the substantial discrimination thatis taking place, the Committee contributedsignificantly to its perpetuation.”The NUC report stressed that “the mostobvious of the Report’s major inadequacies is that it omitted consideration of Univer¬sity staff. The Committee demonstrated anunforgiveable lack of concern for the bodyof women, particularly black women, mostoppressed by the University.”The NUC report finds discrimination inthe hiring of faculty and the relegation ofwomen to the lecture and research associ¬ate positions. Using the Neugarten report’sown data, the reports cites statistics that 93percent of the faculty is male and 7 percentfemale, and that 29 of 56 departments inthe University have no women faculty atall.The counter report also accuses the Com¬mittee of disregarding and misinterpretingtheir data concerning women students.The report concludes, “to review proce¬dures as the Neugarten report urges theUniversity of Chicago to do when the as¬sumption behind the procedures are neverquestioned, is distinctly to support Ameri¬can society as it is. Oppressed people aremade by the society around them: womenare not born losers.”The panel presenting the report includedmembers of CWLU or NUC. They wereHeather Booth, graduate student in educa- By PAUL BERNSTEINStudent government (SG) has named 16of 32 students to serve on a University dis¬ciplinary panel for the academic year 1970-71.In accordance with new disciplinaryprocedures enacted by the Council of theUniversity Senate last May 12, the panel of32 students includes the 16 named by SGand one from each of the collegiate divi¬sions, graduate divisions, and professionalschools.In the event that a University dis¬ciplinary committee is required followingcharges of disruptive actions by students,two members of this student panel will bedrawn by random selection to serve on it.The rest of the committee would consistof one of five faculty groups of five mem¬bers each appointed by President Levi,also to be chosen randomly.These procedures were enacted by theCouncil following the recommendations ofthe Wegener committee on University dis¬cipline. This student-faculty committee,proposed by the Council in April 1969, sub¬mitted its report last November.The 16 students on the disciplinary panelreporttional psychology; Candy Falk, graduatestudent in humanities: Amy Cedarbaum,undergraduate in general studies in thehumanities; and Naomi Culver, staff mem¬ber in pediatrics.Falk said, “There was inexcusably weakreasoning in this report. We are oppressedbecause we are socialized into thinking weare not. The Committee was deluded bythis socialization.”Cedarbaum commented that “coming tothe University is coming to where the malemind was created.”Culver summarized, “What do we want?We want an end to discrimination of wom¬en at the University ... The Neugarten re¬port is an exercise in futility. Dis¬crimination is a vicious circle which canonly be broken by realities. Read the NUCreport, criticize it and discuss it with yourfriends. Help demonstrate next Tuesday.” named by SG are Lauren Chudnoff ’73,Louise Coats, English; Jerry Dahlke ’72;Gary Gillum, economics; Eugene Goldberg’71 Andrew Matchett, ’71; James Mobasser,business; Michael NeVitt. ’73. Judith Perl¬man ’73, Mark Ragan ’62, Michael Rainey’71, Rosemary Schwartz, business; PatStarzyk, chemistry; Robert Streit, Slaviclanguages, Michael Torgenson, business;and Caro) Zitek ’71.Of the remaining 16, appointed from eachacademic division or school by its studentcouncil in consultation with the appropriatedean or master, two names have yet to besubmitted.Representatives from the College includePatricia McQuilken, biological sciences;James Haefemeyer, humanities; RichardMohr, new collegiate division; David Salt-man, physical sciences; and David Clark,social sciences.Selected from the graduate divisionswere Victor Cohen, humanities; Christ¬opher Brown, physical sciences; and Ron¬ald Brown, biology. A representative fromthe social sciences graduate division hasnot yet been chosen.From the professional schools, membersof the panel are Michael Thomas, business;Errol McGuire, divinity; Karl Reed, educa¬tion; Robert Shadur, law; Gary Lee Dan-durand, library sciences; and Terry Quinn,social service administration. No studenthas been selected to represent the PritzkerSchool of Medicine.The five faculty groups available to serveon a disciplinary committee were appoint¬ed by President Levi last summer.Under the new rules adopted by theCouncil, one member of the group of fivefaculty chosen to serve on a committee isdesignated by the President as its chair¬man. The chairman and four members ofthe committee constitute a quorum.Decisions made by the committee arereached by simple majority, except a deci¬sion to expel a student from the Universitywhich requires four affirmative votes. Thechairman can vote only in case of ties.The Council also established a reviewboard to rule on all appeals. It will includedean of students Charles O’Connell, an aca¬demic dean chosen by provost John Wilson,a senior faculty member appointed aschairman by President Levi, and both anundergraduate and graduate student se¬lected at random from the student dis¬ciplinary panel.Wick to become new masterof College humanities divisionPsych department improves coursesBy GORDON KATZWe now have an entirely new programfor undergraduates,” Howard Moltz, newly-appointed chairman of the psychology de¬partment, said Tuesday.The changes in the College’s largest de¬partment come as a result of intense criti¬cism of curriculum and counseling by stu¬dents and staff last year. “These com¬plaints were justified, and, in fact, theydidn’t go far enough,” said Moltz.The focal point of last year’s criticismcentered on large undergraduate classes(over 100 students were enrolled in someCorrectionThe Environmental Law Society of thelaw school will sponsor Ralph Nader’sspeech Saturday Oct 17 at 8 pm in MandelHall. Nader’s appearance will coincide withthe annual meetings of the Consumer’sUnion of the US (publishers of ConsumerReports) and the Illinois Federation of Con¬sumers . courses); a shortage of instructors (an av¬erage student-faculty ratio of 67:1); limitedopportunities for undergraduate researchand a lack of tutorials; and a shortage ofdepartmental advisers.There are now “some 20” courses, manywith laboratories. These courses, represent“a considerable variety” of topics and aresmaller than they had been in the past,”Moltz said.In addition to the regular College ad¬visers, an undergraduate adviser has beenassigned to the department’s offices in Kel¬ly. A fulltime adviser, he will deal ex¬clusively with problems of College psy¬chology students.The psychology staff has increased to 26— three more than this time last year.More important, Moltz said, is that “every¬one in the department is really committedto the College psychology department.”Moltz also pointed out research opportu¬nities for undergraduates will be madeavailable wherever possible. Most of all, hestressed his desire “to make under¬graduates more visible in Keiiey-Gi een-Beecher (the psychology buildings).” Warner Wick, professor of philosophyand former dean of students, has been ap¬pointed master of the humanities collegiatedivision, associate dean of the College, andassociate dean of the humanities division.The appointment, effective January 1,1971, was announced by President EdwardLevi.Wick will succeed Stuart Tave who hascompleted his term as master and who willdevote full time to teaching and research.Tave is currently on a one-year leave ofabsence.Commenting on Wick’s apointment,dean of the College Roger Hildebrand said:“With great satisfaction we welcome Warn¬er Wick to our distinguished group of mas¬ters. Professor Wick’s abiding interest inthe College, coupled with his wisdom andrich experience, assure a bright future forthe humanities collegiate division.“The fact that Warner Wick, as Mastero.f the Humanities Collegiate Division, alsowill serve as Associate Dean of the gradu¬ate Division of the Humanities will prove avaluable liason between it and the Col¬lege.”Wick has been a faculty member since1946. He served as associate dean of theCollege from 1959 iu 1963 and an ueaii oistudents from 1962 to 1967. He also served as dean of students in the division of thehumanities from 1949 to 1952. In 1948 hereceived the Quantrell Award for ex¬cellence in undergraduate teaching.Wick received BA degrees in 1932 fromWilliams College, Williamstown, Massachu¬setts, and in 1934 from Oxford University,England. He also received a PhD degree in1941 from The University of Chicago.WARNER WICKNew master uf tl»c College humanitiesdivision.ABOUT THE MIDWAY$264,000 Ford grantThe University has received a $264,000grant from the Ford Foundation for a mid¬west seminar on foreign policy and armscontrol issues.The seminar will be organized by MortonKaplan and others in the University’s cen¬ter for policy study. Kaplan is professor ofpolitical science and chairman of the com¬mittee on international relations.Subjects to be studied will include therole of the scientist in arms policy, prob¬lems and proposals related to arms control,and the relationship between war, dis¬armament, and social behavior.The seminar will include scholars, scien¬tists, business and labor leaders, and jour¬ nalists. The center will distribute reportsby press releases and radio and television.Funds will cover administrative ex¬penses, honoraria, research, publications,and editorial expenses for a three-year pe¬riod.This grant is part of some $1.3 millionwhich the Ford Foundation recently grant¬ed to five institutes. The programs areaimed at increasing international under¬standing of the complexities of arms con¬trol.Walter recuperatingWalter Jeschke, known to generation ofstudents as the dry humored guardian ofIda Noyes Hall, is presently convalescingBULLETIN OF EVENTSFriday, October 9 Sunday, October 11FLICK: La Strada, Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30 pm.FOOTBALL: Valparaiso Junior Varsity, Staff Field,3:1'5 pm.MORRIS DANCING: Ida Noyes, 7 pm.LECTURE: Microbiology Club, Dr Michael Feedman,"Changes in the Host and Cell following coli*phageinfection," Ricketts 1, 3 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Markov models for random chainsand their application to time-shared computer sys¬tems," Michael Stonebraker, Research Institute113, 4 pm.SEMINAR: "Meditations on the processes and en¬richment of elements in the earth's crust," ProfEmeritus Sture Landergren, Hinds Geophysical Lab¬oratory auditorium 101, 4 pm.KOL NIDRE: Orthodox, 5:45, conservative, 6:15 pm,Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn. FLICK: Godard's "Masculine-Feminine," Cobb, 7,9:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: General Dancing, Ida Noyes Hall,7 pm.NOW: Mary Jean Collins-Robson, Chicago presidentof NOW, first Unitarian Church, 5650 S. Woodlawn,8:15 pm, $1.RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rockefeller, 11 am.MEETING: Jewish radical action group, Hillel House,8:30 pm.Monday, October 12Saturday, October 10CONCERT: The flying Burrito Brothers and Otis RushBlues Band, Mandel 8 pm.OUTING CLUB: Caving near Bloomington, call RalphEarlandson 324-2671 or x3974.NIGHT CLUB: Live music, food, no charge, 9-1:30 am.POPULATION FILMS: "India: Writings on the Sand,""The European Experience," and "USA: Seeds ofChange," Blackstone Branch Library, 4904 S. LakePark Avenue, 2 pm.YOM KIPPUR: Orthodox, 9 am, conservative 9:30 am,Hillel House. GAY LIB: Study group, 7:30 pm, for info call 493-5658.VISA: Bus will leave Woodward Ct lot for ChicagoState Mental Hospital, any person interested wel¬come, 5:30 pm.RECRUITING: Harvard Grad School of Business, call3282 for appt.DISCUSSION: "Ethiopia," Prof Donald Levein, Cobb321, 12 noon, bring bag lunch.MEETING: All College Social Sciences majors to electstudent council, Quantrell, 7 pm.Tuesday, October 13MUSIC: Organ recital, Edward Mondello, RockefellerChapel, 12:15 pm.MEETING: First meeting of Concerned Asian Scholars,5736 S. Woodlawn, lounge, 4 pm.MEETING: Chicago Women's Lib Union, "Radical Ac¬tion Projects," Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Outing club, Ida Noyes Library, 8 pm. in Billings Hospital after minor surgery.Walter, who was admitted September 28,told fellow employees that he hopes to beout shortly. He said the doctor made himfeel a little bit better and he figure’s he’llbe able to make it by now. Walter admittedfeeling left out and was sorry to havemissed seeing the new crop of students.Student loansBeginning next week Student Govern¬ment (SG) will offer a student loan servicelocated in SG’s offices Ida Noyes Hall.Any student can borrow up to $25 for atwo week period. There will be no servicecharge.According to, SG vice-president GeraldLeval, no records or statements will bekept of loans paid back on time. If repay¬ment is delayed, however, a record will bemade.Sports wrap-upThe University varsity soccer teamswigged its way to victory Wednesday, tak¬ing its season opener against Trinity, 5-3.Down 3-0 at the end of the first half, theMaroon hooters whipped out their Gator-ade, and returned refreshed and rejuve¬nated to tie the score in the second half,and then go on to defeat their hardy opposi¬tion in the 10-minute overtime period.Soccer coach Bill Vendl said he had highhopes riding on this season. Last year thesoccer team was 1-14, their sole victoryover Shimer College, whom they play to¬morrow.Last Friday, the varsity football teamwent into half-time with a 6-0 defi¬cit. However, with nothing but Chicago wa¬ter to drink, they gave up 13 points in thethird quarter to put the game out of reach.Today at 3:15 pm on Stagg Field, the Ma¬roon varsity football team will try to eventhe score against Valparaiso. NYC urban fellowsApplications for the 1971-2 New York ur¬ban fellowship program are available inthe Student Government office at IdaNoyes Hall.The program, now in its second year, se¬lects 20 students from colleges and gradu¬ate schools around the country to intern inadministrative problem-solving, research,policy planning and related managementareas.The city of New York, which is financingthe program next year, will grant a $4000stipend and round-trip travel expenses toeach intern.All students who have completed theirjunior year are eligible to apply, as aregraduate students at all levels. Studentsgraduating in 1971 or earlier are not eli¬gible unless they have been accepted by agraduate school.College applicants should turn their ap¬plications into George Playe in Gates-Blake117. Graduate students should turn them into the dean of students in their respectivedivisions by December 30.Applicants should turn their applicationsinto the office of the dean of students. Finaldeadline for all applications to be receivedby the office of the mayor of New YorkCity is January 31,1971.Selection of 40 finalist candidates will beannounced on March 31. Announcement ofthe twenty urban fellows will be made atcity hall on Friday, April 30.Bettelheim professorThe establishment of an endowed profes¬sorship in honor of Bruno Bettelheim, Row-ley distinguished service professor of edu¬cation, director of the Shankman Orthogen¬ic School, and professor of psychiatry andpsychology has been announced by Presi¬dent Edward Levi.The professorship was made possible bya pledge of $500,000 from the Foundationfor Emotionally Disturbed Children.CLOSING OUT THE MODEL YEAR!SUBSTANTIAL Savings on allnew and unused RENAULT#! modelsSTANDARD FEATURESfront engine, frontwheel drive30 m.p.g.4 doorseasy convertibilityfrom sedan towagonfront disc brakes4 speed syncromesh transmissiontop speed 92 mphvariable luggagespace from 12 -32 cu. ft.rack & pinionsteering.10.4 wheel indepen¬dent suspension11.12 mo. unltd.mileage war¬ranty.1.2.3.4. 1. rearrear engine,wheel drive35 m.p.g.4 doors4 wheel discbrakes4 speed synchro¬meshtop speed 85 mph11 cu. ft. trunkspacerack &steering4 wheel indepen¬dent suspension10.12 mo. unltd.mileageranty.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9. pinionwar-NOW IT'S YOUR MOVELESLY IMPORTS, INC2347 So. Michigan Chicago tel. 326-2550i c: a ii:I ENRICO5 141 IE. 53rdj This Week Only! Pitcher of MichelobI H d* 64 oz.1 11^ Discount WithI This CouponJ Reg. Price $1.75« Good Till 10/3/70■■■■■2/The Chicago Maroon/October 9, 1970 Tm HERTZV UM i r AND 10° A MILESPECIAL LOWWEEKEND RATE(Noon Friday-Noon Monday)25 Free MilesWith This Ad Hyde Park has aR kindsof heads... roundheads,flatheads,eggheads,squareheads,potheads...Inner Sanctum is HydeParVs headquarters servingthe needs of airheads.”Pipes, papers, Incense, Posters,Blacklights, stash bags, chokers,Patches, Buttons, Rings, India PrintsINNER SANCTUM51st Near Harper955-3614Open daily noonto 10 p.m.Support your local headshop*2 day Minimum ‘ ' # “ j** Expires Oti. u 7115 S. Exchange Ave. ■RE 1-9292 PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALI ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 fin SimcaSunbeamWfep AUUrixdy«iS«nkfNew & Used CarsExpert Body & Fender WorkComplete Foreign Car ServiceQuick Dependable MechanicalServiceDaily 8:30 - 8:30Sat. 8:30 - 6:00Sun. 12 noon - 5:00HYDE PARK AUTO IMPORTS6900 S. Cottage Grove 643-6100Students defend black culture centerBy HOUSTEN STEVENS andCARL STOVALLOne critical reaction to the proposed Afro-American cultural center, voiced by a highadministration official among others wentlike this: “There is little justification forspending a quarter million dollars on a ven¬ture which will benefit only a small per¬centage of our population.”ANALYSISThese persons seem to be saying that thecenter will be nothing more than a retreatwhere blacks, bent on separation, can es¬cape from the many advantages of beingassimilated into the tradition of the Univer¬sity.In one sense, these persons are correctbut on the other they are wrong. They arewrong in that one can hardly separate from what one has never been a part of. Blackson this campus are excluded from and re¬ject much of the University tradition.This exclusion, unlike the overt acts ofFaubus and Wallace-types, is handled withgreater finesse here. It is a University po¬liceman who lets each white student enterIda Noyes unmolested but checks the ID ofblacks; it is a desk attendant who chal¬lenges the right of a black student to usethe facilities of the Reynolds Club, because“he doesn’t look like a student.”It is an administration official whose re¬sponse to a charge that a person has beenthe victim of a racist slur who respondsthat it didn’t happen. Blacks are furtherexcluded by the use of financial aid, andthe threat of its withdrawal as a weapon toprevent them from participating in manyof the radical politics that are surely partof the tradition.On the other hand, black students recog-Octeber 9, 19?0/The Chicago Maroon/3nizing that a truly integrated college com¬munity has always been a white option andthat whites on this campus have rejected it,are saying by seeking the center that it nolonger makes sense for them to definethemselves or their objectives in terms ofwhite.The center will be a place where blackstudents can be about the business of estab¬lishing a tradition for themselves indepen¬dent of white. But while it will be indepen¬dent of white it will not exclude them fromparticipating in many of the functionsthere.The criticism then is not a criticism ofindividual whites, neither students nor fac¬ulty, as the large majority of them prob¬ably support the notion of an open society.But in just the same way that America ex¬ists as a racist country even when a major¬ity of Americans desire racial justice sodoes the University. Emergency phonesThe emergency phones around campuscan be used for other purposes besides im¬mediate emergencies. Students and facultymembers can call for an escort, as well asreport “suspicious hphavior” on thp part ofindividuals or groups.t Ex-FBI agent lectures for BirchersBy JIM HAEFEMEYERHalf an hour before he was to begin aspeech called “Inside the Spider’s Web,”Gerry Kirk walked onto the stage of theArlington Heights high school gymnasiumTuesday night.He had begun to exchange greetings withhis sponsors, the members of the North¬west Suburban Support Your Local PoliceCommittee and of the John Birch Society,when he saw this reporter.“Hey,” he said, pointing, “The ChicagoMaroon.”Kirk, an undercover agent for the FBI atthe University of Chicago from 1966 to 1969,is not a person who forgets faces.When I asked him what he was doingthese days, he swept his hand across thestage, four folding chairs, a speaker’sstand, and an American flag.“This,” he said. “It’s something I’ve al¬ways wanted to do.”His sponsors surrounded him and chattedas they waited for 400 people to fill up thegymnasium.Kirk told them he had spoken six nights aweek lor the past several months to au¬diences averaging 400.“As I said, fellows, no more engage¬ments, because I’m booked already,” hestated, but later he agreed to an afternoonspeech at a suburban high school, “as longas it’s an assembly,” and nothing smaller.After Kirk was introduced as a man whoshowed “more courage, more ability, andmore love for his country than most of uscould cram into a lifetime,” he perched ona box behind the speaker’s stand.He explained to the audience that he hadjust come in from Waterloo, Iowa, and wasvery tired, but he felt his tour had beenvery successful.“I assure you that from my experiencetraveling around to colleges in 18 states,I’ve found there are an awful lot of goodAmericans,” he assured the audience.“This country isn’t dead yet, not by a longshot.”But his tone then changed from optimismto irony.He called the attention of the audience toa row of longish-haired high school studentsnear the rear of the gym. He said they hadrefused to stand to give the pledge of alle¬giance, and he asked the audience to givethem a hand.Everyone turned around, looked at them,and clapped.Kirk’s speech was the story of his workwith the FBI, and some of the things hefound.He said that when he entered the Univer¬sity of Chicago in 1966, at age 17, he saw“some very interesting things” going on inSDS.“I watched the hypocrisy of the left and Iwas not impressed,” he said.He said he called the FBI to report whathe had seen.The FBI asked him to come down to theiroffice, and after several such visits, theyasked him to do undercover work for them.Kirk agreed.(Later in his speech he spoke out againstthose who “joined the FBI not as I did, byvolunteering. I did not finance my waythrough college by working with the FBI,”he said.) JERRY KIRK: Ex-student and FBI agent is now lecturing for the John Birch Society.From then until he blew his cover inJuly, 1969, by testifying before the HouseInternal Securities Committee, Kirk lookedvery much like a radical.He joined SDS; from SDS he was recruit¬ed to the DuBois Club, and from the DuBoisClub to the Communist Party.“It was never a matter of who’s going toget arrested next, of the Mod Squad,” hesaid, “it was a matter of gathering in¬telligence information. He noted that hehad been, “very successful, very success¬ful.”For much of his speech, he drew con¬nections between Communists, and organi¬zations from the Chicago Peace Council tothe Black P Stone Nation.“The leftists and liberals who have such wonderful ideas about their new society donot believe Communism exists,” he said.“Students who think they are bringingtruth and beauty to socialism will betrapped in the middle.”Ironically, Kirk himself was one of thoseCommunist connections.After they gave him special training at acamp near Peekskill, NY, the CommunistParty (CP) assigned Kirk to infiltrate SDS,in hope that the SDS line was movingcloser to the CP line, he said.Yet Kirk did not limit his attacks to radi¬cal students; he reserved a special attackfor the University of Chicago itself.He spoke out against the University forplaying a part in getting a governmentgrant for The Woodlawn Organization for a job training program, which was adminis¬tered by the Black P Stone Nation and theDisciples.“If you want things done you go to theUniversity of Chicago,an institution respon¬sible to no one but itself and a few founda¬tions,” he said. “The trend is to create anentrenched elite.”He said that the elite would push for na¬tionalization and against individualism.Of University of Chicago students, hesaid, “It’s a matter of finding out what in¬stitutions they can work with and for.Where is the individual? He is dying.”Kirk is scheduled to give the samespeech six nights a week across the coun¬try, for the next year at least.PL member arrested in I-HouseJerry Salak, graduate student in econom¬ics, was arrested at International HouseWednesday on charges of aggravated bat¬tery stemming from an August 12 court¬room disruption.Salak is one of five members of SDS orthe Progressive Labor Party (PLP) tohave been arrested on battery charges af-.ter receiving a 30-day contempt sentencethe day of the disruption. Two other univer¬sity students include Kathy Lindsley, sus¬pended ’71, and Randee Ascher, extensiondivision student.According to Salak, who discusses the ar¬rest in a letter appearing in today’s Ma¬roon, an officer from the Cook County Sher¬iff’s office came into his room at 5 amWednesday morning and presented himwith a warrant for his arrest. Accom¬panying the officer, he said, was the I-House security guard, not connected withUniversity security, and a University po¬ liceman.Salak was released on bond later thatday. He claims that when he returned tohis room the lock had been changed by thenight engineer on orders from the sheriff’spolice. He was allowed to enter his room,he said, after the sheriff’s officer issuedpermission to the engineer.According to dean of students CharlesO’Connell, it is University policy for a Uni¬versity policeman to accompany an arrest¬ing officer serving out a warrant in dor¬mitory buildings. O’Connell explained thatthis allowed the University policeman tosee that the warrant was legal and the ar¬rest orderly.In the case of I-House, which is not aUniversity dormitory, only a Burns guardwas on duty. A University policeman regu¬larly patrols the area, however, and couldhave entered the building.O’Connell was more concerned about the changing of the lock by the night engineer;it is unclear as to whether he was present¬ed with a written order to do so.According to David Utley, director of I-House, an officer can hold a court order toseal a room. He said that several yearsago, following the death of an I-House resi¬dent from a heart attack, the coroner’s of¬fice had issued an order that the room beclosed off so that his belongings would notbe disturbed.Utley said he was trying to find outwhether the sheriff’s officer held such acourt order.'fThe Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business Manager•CON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography Editor•JUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYAssociate Editors•RICK BALSANO, SARA BEEBE, LISA CAPELL, PAT COX, REVA FREED/WAN, ELSA HlERSH, MITCHKAHN, BARRY KELLMAN, ALBERTO LOPEZ, BILL MARGRAVE, JOE SARTORELLI, FRED WINSTONStaff•CAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERSenior Editor Assistant Business ManagerFounded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago s*udents on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303 and 304 in ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Ml 3-0800, 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, HI.Report on womenAt long last, the Neugarten report is coming before the council ofthe University senate Tuesday for approval.We have urged fast action on this report for some time, for thequestion of discrimination against women in the University is a crucialone.One glaring inadequacy of the report, which is a major point in theNUC booklet “in the Belly of the Monster,” is the inattention to Uni¬versity staff members. For in documenting the plight of women at thisinstitution, there should be no discrepancies in hiring attitudes on thebasis of sex, whether for cafeteria workers or professors.The most important thing that can be said at this point is that theNeugarten report does not go far enough. We recommend that theNeugarten report be approved, but that the issue not stop there. Thereare very real and serious problems uncovered in that report — suchas higher dropout rates for women, the inexplicable discrepancies be¬tween men and women in PhD programs, and discrepancies betweenfinancial aid given to women and to men.It is not good enough to say that women are discriminated againstoutside the University to explain discrepancies inside the University.Jo Freeman, in her general dissent to the Neugarten report remarked,“The most important thing at this point is thatthe Neugarten report does not go far enough."“at its core is the refusal to take women, as a group, seriously. In thisit does no worse than reflect the general social attitude. But for a Uni¬versity which prides itself on its pre-eminence, on being ‘elite’, onhaving an incisive skeptical approach, this conformity is hardly lauda¬tory.”It is not good enough that “insufficient data” prevented investiga¬tion into the relationship of sexist attitudes to tenure in the University.The Neugarten committee was founded to investigate alleged sexismas a response to charges during the 1969 Dixon sit-in; one of thosecharges was that Marlene was denied tenure because she is a woman.Finally it is not good enough that the question of sex discriminationat this place be considered answered.Curriculum reformThe College curriculum is a lot like the weather: everyone talksa lot about it, but nobody ever does anything. So when a committeereport comes out urging evaluation and study of the curriculum, itshould be greeted by something more than the apathy which it has metso far.The report, recently submitted to dean of the College Roger Hilde¬brand, was vague and in places rather rambling. But its points deserveattention. Majors now represent little more than a series of require¬ments which all too often guarantee no mastery of the subject or of anyskills which could carry over into other fields.The so-called extra-divisional requirements are the bane of manystudents’ classes. They often seem to lack any interest or relevance toone’s studies and appear merely to fill up the program with uselesswaste. As regards the common core courses, much must be done here.In recent years, the biology division has successfully moved to improvetheir offerings in an effort which should serve as a model for studentsand faculty in other fields. But in core courses as a whole, there seemsto be much question as to their value and quality, a problem that de¬serves close examination.We are not implying that the College curriculum is bad acrossthe board. We are urging students and faculty to begin, careful scrutinyof their courses and programs and to report their findings to the ap¬propriate dean or master by the end of the winter quarter, the dead¬line set in the report. The quality of course offerings rests in theirhands, and those who ignore this opportunity will have no right to gripelater about their inability to change a curriculum with which they aredissatisfied.4/The Chicago Maroon/October Q 1070 LETTERS TO THE EDITORSPenn law He knew how much I owed on my bill to theHouse, but what he was more interest inwas all the revolutionary communist liter¬I have noted with interest the dis¬cussion both in your columns and onyour editorial page concerning the deci¬sion of the University not to sign theagreement required by the Pennsylva¬nia legislature in order to have the Uni¬versity labeled as an “approved” in¬stitution that students might attend andretain their scholarships.It is very curious, to say the least,that there have been considerable dif¬ferences in the tendency to sign theagreement. Specifically, all Pennsylva¬nia universities but three have signed;very few non-Pennsylvania institutionshave assented.This might suggest that, when themoney difference to a large number ofstudents becomes crucial, and thus cru¬cial to the university, the questions of“principle” are apt to give way quitereadily.Where questions of principle do notgive way, however, a small number ofPennsylvania students are being askedto pay, in cash, for the integrity of theuniversity; it may be difficult to dem¬onstrate the justice of this procedure.This letter is written to suggest that athird alternative exists.The three Pennsylvania schools thatrefused to sign are Swarthmore, Haver-ford, and Bryn Mawr. One of them hasrefused to cooperate completely, thuscreating a test case to challenge thevalidity of the law.The other two, after stalling as longas possible, have reached an “accom¬modation” that allowed them to avoidthe direct reportage; this is very sim¬ilar to the accommodation reached be¬tween the University of Chicago andSelective Service.The colleges agree to furnish to thescholarship authority only the names ofPennsylvania scholarship students at¬tending the college ; the scholarship au¬thority must then correspond directlywith the students to acquire the infor¬mation it desires. The individual cancooperate, or refuse, at his own option.Student Government at Swarthmoreplayed a large role in the reaching ofthis compromise. Perhaps it can play asimilar role here. At the very least, theadministration ought to reconsider itspolicy. Frank H EasterbrookSwarthmore College ’70Chicago Law ’731-House bustYou are a communist, a member of theProgressive Labor Party. You are involvedin struggles against the war, racism, yousupport the strikes of working people, blackand white, men and women. This past Au¬gust 12th you went to a trial where 11people from SDS were being bried for ananti-ROTC sit-in. The courtroom is packedwith supporters (80-100) and with 25-30armed sheriff’s police. These cops provokea brawl and you are arrested, chargedand convicted of contempt. Big businessand their politicians and cops are runningscared and they are resorting more andmore to such repressive tactics.However, Wednesday morning, Oct 7, atInternational House at the U of C they wenta little further. At 5 AM Wednesday theInternational House security cop opened thedoor to my room, Sgt Dennis Georges ofthe Cook County Sheriff’s police, gun inhand, stepped in and told me that I couldget dressed if I wanted to. I was underarrest for aggravated battery, the samething that I had already gotten 30 days forcontempt for, except now it was the statepressing charges or some such crap (justmore harrassment). So I got dressed andwe went to the Bedford police station.On the way I was in for another surprise.This cop was now playing a nice guy andwas asking why I didn’t become a nice guy,get my education and learn to love mycountry and the wars that it wages, etc. Itseems that he had been around to arrestme earlier at around 11 PM Tuesday nightand when I wasn’t in the bastard hadwaited in my room for a couple of hours. ature that I had — Challenge-Desafio,newspaper of the Progressive Labor Party,and PL magazine. I asked him if he had asearch warrant and he told me that theSheriff’s police were nicer and had moreauthority than the Chicago cops. He alsotold me that cases involving communistsare treated like murders — the big stuff.He wanted to make it very clear how manyright I had (0).The next twelve hours were miserable —no sleep, no food, from one lockup to thenext, from one courtroom to another, pro¬cessing reprocessing, and finally unpro¬cessing and out on bond. All of that doesn’tcompare with the grand reception back atthe safe, ivory tower, neutral U of C.I try to get into my room and find outthat the key doesn’t fit. I ask the securityguard and he knows nothing from nothing.He tells me to check with the night engi¬neer. The engineer doesn’t understandwhat’s happining — his master key doesn’twork. Back to the security guard who stillplays dumb. But he grudgingly calls thesheriff’s police. Sgt Georges says its OK toopen up my room — the little dictator be¬hind the scenes. After another hour ofhassling with the security guard who stillknows nothing, I get into my room. Whathappened is a little confusing, but the in¬tent is clear and it wasn’t to help me adjustto life at the University. Sgt Georges toldthe security guard that my room was to besealed until the FBI could search it. Thesecurity guard told the engineer and bingoits done. No official papers, no pretense atlegality, nothing. A friend of mine put itwell. “That’s the system at work. They’reletting you know what happens when youtry and mess with it. They want you toknow they’re out 'ter your ass and it’s go¬ing to get worse.”Well, we in Progressive Labor Party areout after their asses too, and it’s going toget a lot worse for them. Masses of peoplein this country and all over the world arerebelling against these greedy bastards andtheir cop flunkies and the universities withtheir ROTC’s and their distorted anti-work¬ing class education.Jerry SalakProgressive Labor PartyUC/SDSLibrary privilegeOn making inquiries at Regenstein li¬brary for a friend who is writing a master’spaper at the University, but is not currentlyregistered, to my amazement and chagrin Idiscovered that he could have to fork over$15 for the “privilege” of reading books.A “student” is defined by the library byhis having paid the bursar, not by the se¬riousness of his intellectual endeavors. $15does not sound like much to professionalpeople, but to a student trying to hold apart-time job to support himself while fol¬lowing scholarly pursuits, $15 can representfood for two weeks.The viewpoint of the library, that it is a“privilege” not a “right” to use theirbooks, is an insult to the pursuit of learn¬ing. Access to materials of learning shouldnot and cannot be measured in dollars.As for myself, I would prefer to grope inthe dusty stacks of Harper, than to seebooks shut off from scholars who mightpossibly have more to contribute to the uni¬versity (in its bygone status as an in¬stitution of learning, not a money-makingmachine) than $15.I propose that all scholars connected insome way with the university ought to beallowed to use the library free of charge, inthe interest of the advancement of knowl¬edge.Marilyn WeltzIdeas and MethodsLetters policyAll letters and gadflies to be consideredfor publication must be submitted to theMaroon, Ida Noyes 303, by noon of the daybefore publication. Letters should be con¬cise and typed if possible. Names on letterspublished will be withheld upon request,but all letters must be signed. The Maroonreserves the right to edit all submitted ma¬terial.T*•+•v* *f I FELLINI’S LA STRADA I| Friday, Oc.t 9 7:15 & 9:30 jI Cobb $1.00 Doc Films I2x3 ft. Poster (black & white)Send any black& white or colorphoto up to 8x10(no negativesplease) to:RONALD JAYE Poster ServiceP.O. Box 43Plainview. N.Y. 11803Enclose cash, check or moneyorder (no C.O.D.'s) in the amountof $3.50 for each blow-up.Original material returned un¬damaged.Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30days for delivery. Add 450 forpostage & handling.ADDRESS.CITYMULTI-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 4 9 $ .50 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 ChipsSfeakburgers, PizzaSpaghetti, ChiliSpecialCOCKTAIL HOURS4 PM, to 7 P.M.All the Peanuts you can eatcompliments of the House.MAKE US YOUR STUDENT HEADQUARTERS STARTS THIS FRIDAYTWO SMASH HITS!DOWNHILL RACERstarring Robert RedfordANDTHE OUT OF T0WNERSwith Sandy Dennis &Jack LemmonHYDE PARKTHEATRE53rd & Lake ParkNO 7-9071Student Discount - Sunday Matinee$1.50Godard's Best:MASCULINECEF Sun. Oct. 11COBB7 - 9:15 MOVINGAROUNDTHECORNER!Order Tickets Now!SHUBERTTHEATRE22 W. MONROECE 6-8240THRU SAT.,OCT. 17thTickets Available etBox OfficeBLACKSTONETHEATRE60 E. BALBOCE 6-8240FROM TUES.,OCT. 20thTickets Availableby MailSpecial Considerationfor Group*Phone Mary Merlin641-5933PRE-LAWMEETINGTuesday. October 13, at 4:00P.M. Reynolds Club, SouthLoungeProfessor Bernard Meltzer andDean of Students Nicholas Bosenof the University of Chicago LawSchool will discuss application tolaw schools. TAhSAM-YLNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYI I A.M. (0 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders :o take sutPhoenix Eye Viewof Slum CultureTHE SOCIAL ORDER OF THE SLUMEnthicity and Territory in the Inner CityGerald D. SuttlesWinner of the 1969 C. Wright Mills Award.A sociologist who lived for three years in theslum area around Chicago’s Hull House, andwho came to know well its Italian, Mexican,Puerto Rican and Negro residents, exploresthe standards of behavior which enable such amixed community to function. $2.45URBAN BLUESCharles KeilThe urban blues singer viewed as spokesmanfor the ghetto. “New, exciting insights into theblues, the role of the bluesman, and the music’sfunction and place in contemporary Negro life. . . the value of this guide cannot be overestimated.”— Down Beat. $2.45CULTURE AND POVERTY Critique and Counter-ProposalsCharles A. Valentine *■The author takes issue with previous studies of “the poor” by social scientists, pro¬pounds his own theories of how such studies should be made, and outlines a programfor the reduction of poverty. “One of the most important works of social anthropologyever to have been published in this country.”—Ralph Ellison. $2.50The University of Chicago PressPhoenix PaperbacksDR. AARON 2IMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-5363. . valuable couponSPECIAL STUOENT PRICESUPON PRESENTATION OF THIS ADLIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCESAT THE WORLD'S LARGEST GUITAR STORE.ALSO FEATURING OURTRUMPET CENTERHA 7-5327both divisions ofPRAGER & RITTER, INC.• •oeeeeeee •"•tn Where are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARSU9 ** Wabash 21 WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAY684-3661FRA!\K PARI SIproprietorOctober 9, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5.V tVWv, v1 • • ■ • »m' -^ePercy, in letter, warnsagainst campus violence"Given the choice between anarchy and re¬pression, government will always choose re¬pression."As a new aademic year opens, I want toshare with you some of my thoughts onwhy I believe the next few months will becrucial ones in determining the futurecourse of higher education in our country.I realize that different situations requiredifferent responses, and despite my serviceon the Senate committee investigatingcampus disorders, I do not presume to beimbued with any special insight that haseluded educational experts from New Yorkto California.Only a comparatively small number islikely to attract the headlines through theirexcesses, but this potentially explosive mi¬nority has become a major source of con¬cern throughout the state and the nation.Without debating the merits of the pre¬vailing attitudes, let me concisely and can¬didly summarize them. In my view, boththe general public and public officials are,in words I have heard a thousand times,“fed-up.” Their patience is exhausted.The majority wants order restored to ourcampuses, by whatever means, and it is nolonger interested in what it considers to beesoteric debates over “responsiveness,” or“relevance” or “social consciousness.”Perhaps you sensed this during the sum¬mer recess, so I may be telling you some¬thing you already know.I am presenting the situation to you verybluntly, however, because, as I assess it,the non-violent elements on college and uni¬versity campuses have two choices open tothem.They can permit relatively few radicals,bent on challenging the overall temper ofthe country, to control their destinies. Bytheir mute approval, they will in many in¬stances be responsible for the transformingof campuses into armed camps.Or, they can decide, as the largest com¬ponent in the academic community, thattheir institutions will remain open. Theycan choose to shape their own futures, rath¬er than having them determine by ex¬ternal forces.It is an indisputable fact that no freesociety can ever deploy sufficient numbersof policemen or guardsmen to put down anirresponsible citizenry without resorting torepressive measures and sacrificing indi¬vidual liberty and freedom.The majority of our citizens must becommitted to the preservation of order, orthere will be chaos. That is as true of thecampus society as it is of society at large.Quite properly, I believe, institutions ofhigher learning resent outside involvementin their affairs. They believe that self-gov¬ernment can work if allowed to flourish inan atmosphere of tolerance and reason.But on many campuses today, intoler¬ance and irrationality have grown toalarming proportions. Hisses and obscenechants bury the words of a speaker repre¬senting a different point of view. Mean¬ingless slogans camouflage an absence ofindependent thought. Non-negotiable de¬mands destroy any effort at negotiation.Civility is a lost art.Perhaps most disillusioning of all, fewvoices within the academic population areraised in protest. Most of those who do notcondone such behavior — a majority, Iwould surmise, albeit a shrinking one —acquiesce in it.Some moderates speak despairingly oftheir inability to influence the direction ofAmerican institutions, and especially gov¬ernment, by working “within the system.”I take strong exception to this attitude.As evidence that such defeatism it un¬warranted, I would point to voter registra¬tion in the South, the impact of theMcCarthy campaign in New Hampshire,the present policy of a steady withdrawalof American troops from Southeast Asia,the new willingness in the Congress to thor¬oughly scrutinize military expenditures andan increasing national commitment to pre¬servation of our environment.The academic community has plaved aliidjur roie in bringing about each of these6/The Chicago Maroon/October 9, 1970 historic developments, and other similarexamples could be found.The fact remains that the non-violent ele¬ments can — and must — be instruments oforderly, appropriate change in theircampus societies.If radicals on the left or the right,Weathermen or Minutemen — gain controlof life on a campus, responsibility for sucha takeover is not theirs alone. It mupt beshared by those members of the academiccommunity who retreat into silence, andthereby give their tacit authorization to themost destructive element in their society.Both the extreme left and the extremeright employ violence for a single pur¬pose — to encourage repressive measuresby government. The radical right wants re¬pression as an end in itself because of itsdistrust of the democratic process, civil lib¬erties and established law enforcement pro¬cesses. The radical left wants repression asa means of encouraging a revolution ofclass warfare that will destroy society aswe know it.To stand up against those who would sub¬stitute force for reason on our campuseswill mean inconvenience and may requirecourage. But moderates must join togetherto stem the tide of campus violence byfirmly stating that they will not permit it.If they abdicate their responsibility, in alllikelihood they will invite swift and unwel¬come intrusions into their affairs by theheavy hand of government.Make no mistake about it, given thechoice between anarchy and repression,government will always choose repression.And even a free people will support suchmeasures, abhorrent as they might be.My plea, then, is not for less involvementin matters of public policy. We in govern¬ment desperately need the contributions ofyoung people and academicians.Nor do I urge anyone to refrain from ex¬pressing himself on the obligations and thefunctioning 6f his institution.But I am earnestly suggesting that allmembers of the academic community in Il¬linois dedicate themselves to insuringpeace on their campuses in this academicyear.With a strong commitment to nonvio¬lence, you can rescue your institutionsfrom an obstreperous minority who wouldsacrifice your right to teach and to learn tofurther their own ultimate interests thatyou do not share no matter how they aredisguised.The future of this nation is inextricablylinked to the future of its colleges and uni¬versities. With the stakes so high, Ameri¬cans will not and cannot permit these in¬stitutions to cease their operations.The key question is whether the campus¬es will function as centers of free inquiry,governed by the will of the majority, or asstrongholds of anarchy, marked by riot andrepression. In large measure, the moderatemajority holds the answer — and it mustbe decisive.Charles II PercyUnited States Senator COMPARE PRICESHelp beat the Establishment!Corolla Pinto Vofcswagen Vega*1942" *2292” *2334" *2629"(Volkswagen 1970 prre; all others 1971 price) If you know a girlconsidering anABORTIONThe Corolla price includes only stan¬dard equipment; the other prices in¬clude options whiwS 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.ON WESTERN INC6941 SO WESTERN -776-4016MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOW this message mighteven save her life!It is no longer necessary for unfortu¬nate girls to be ruthlessly exploitedfor profit by quacks and inept butch¬ers. Now they can have perfectlylegal abortions under strict hospitalcare. The new California TherapeuticAbortion Act provides that all serv¬ices be performed by physicians inaccredited hospitals.Last year it is estimated some700.000 illegal abortions were per¬formed in the United States. Almostwithout exception exorbitant priceswere charged, hospital facilitieswere not available and a completemedical staff was not present tocope with emergenciesSome of those girls died unnecessarily. Others suffered severe intections. Still others will never againbe able to bear a child due to incompetent treatmentThe National Abortion Council torTherapeutic Abortions and FamilyPlanning wants to make sure thatall girls receive humane and samtary treatment YOU CAN HELP.If you know of a pregnant girl whois considering sneaking off to haveher abortion in a germ-infectedapartment or office tell her to callus. Our counseling service is freeWe recommend only:the most reputable physicians; doc¬tors offering fair and reasonableprices; services which will be com¬pletely within the law; services per¬formed at accredited hospitals.PHYSICIANS WITH A GENUINEAND HUMANE INTERESTCalifornia law explicitly providesthat parents' consent is notnecessary for minors. There areno residency requirements.Phone:(213)464-4177Short or lull shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school, NATIONAL ABORTION COUNCILfor Therapeutic Abortions andFamily Planning1717 North Highland AvenueHollywood, California 90028THE HEAD REST Sjjyjfi* tag**ag« *£»**£* tuonsaaffii iToSi i5i »Si i3i iSi »!& *5* JURnSUTHE HEAD FEST features• jumbo Dacron-filled floorPILLOWS• authentic rustic barrel furniture• fur-covered BEANBAGCHAIRS (o luxuriously-comfortable item, "sex-to-study")2574 N. Lincoln Avenue(Look for the big sign with bluelights at Lincoln and Wrightwood,across from "Alice's Revisited")549-8448The Freer Brothers cordially inviteyou to our Grand Opening. 10%discount for students with this aduntil Nov. 31st.EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientano Around I he W orld1462 E. 53rd Si.684-6856 WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR FAITH AS ANORDAINED MINISTERwith a rank ofDOCTOR OF DIVINITY"And ye shall know 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 thatail 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 WMOIE 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 moneybock 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, Dvpi.66Evanston, Illinois 60204»!5!i »5!i w »5t mm *5(The Maroon Classified Ads)- BE THERE! TODAY AT 3:15•r j NEW DEADMMES!!!i PLEASE NOTEJ Deadlines for classified advertising are beingJ pushed back so that we may serve you better.• Ads for the Tuesday paper must be in the| office by Monday, 10:00 A.M.; Ads for Fri-jday must be in the office Wednesday, 4:00jP.M. No exceptions will be made! As usualjail ads must be paid in advance.FOR SALEI960 Mercedes Benz $450 or bestoffer. Call 324-0975 evenings.Zuckerman Harpsichord. Profes¬sionally assembled. Striking redvelvet finish, unusual pedestal de¬sign. Need some mechanical adjust¬ment. Price negotiable. 493-1893evenings.*66 Pontiac LaMarrs, V-8, $900. Golfclubs, Spaulding, 8 irons, 3 woods,1 putter, and bag $35. 955-3055after 6 pm or weekends.GOOD BOOKS CHEAP - Manybrand new. Pol Sci, Phil, Soc, Lit.955-8829,Mattresses and Box SpringsSTUDENT SPECIALSBring your I.D. CardDressers, Odd ChestsFor your convenienceOpen Sundays 12 to 5 P.M.3150 W. 63rd St. 434-5815 But my almost new componentstereo. 150 watt! Heath AA-15 amp;AR table; two AR-5 speakers; KossPro 4-A phones. Everything perfect.Over $660 new - sell for $525. 955-4065 or 324-9358.1903 Elgin pocket watch. Open facerailroad style. $30. KurtMuller 20x50binoculars $20. Old GE AM-SWradio - beautiful - has 10" speakers,solid wood care - receives 540-18,000kilocycles $50. 324-9358,Used turn - very cheap. Chairs,rugs, table, lamp. Ml 3-8266 Kathy.REFRIGERATOR For Sale - CallRandy, 684-7989.For Sale - Brown sofa bed, opensto form single bed. $25. 752-8374.MGTD 1953 Red Resprayed rechro¬med. Probably Best TD in US.Offers over $1700, FA 4-8200, x764. 1 grad. fern, to share big beauapt., own room, east Hyde Pk. $82Many conven. 667-4526. FREE DOPE CEFOn a place to live. If you arehomeless and would consider an at¬mosphere of concentrated study,gentlemanly conviviality occasional¬ly punctuated by bursts of civilizedhedonism, then take a look at us.Your own room, among many othersuper attractions, all convenientlylocated in lovely South Shore. CallTony or Giorgio at 752-1429 after 5pm. P.S., only $63 per month.SPACEGarage for rent - 58th & Kinvbark$15/mo. Call P'L 2-7304 after 6.Room in apartment - 288-4234.Live In Frederika's famous build¬ing. Nearby unfurn 2 rm apts. $95Light, guiet, free utils, stm ht,pvt bath. 6-7 pm. 6043 Wood lawn.WA‘ 2-8411, x311, or 956-9209.SCENESStaff, Students, Participate in experiment on the perceptionspeech. $1.75 for an hour's workOn campus. Call X4710 for an ap¬pointment.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 3-0800, X2360.WANTED: Male subjects 21 yrs. &over for medical expt. concerningdrug effects. Must have two four-hour periods per week for twelveweeks. Call x567l Mrs. Uzzeli. 9-12.1-4:30. $240. INTRODUCTION TO ENCOUNTEROct. 25, lOam-lOpm. $10 Limited totwelve. Lorrle Peterson, exp andEsalen trained. 288-3541 or write1451 E. 55th, #228.YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Contrn. Sri Nerode. DO 3-0155.THE NIGHTCLUB - is open everySaturday Night 9-1:30 am. Freemusic; hot food with new INFRARED SYSTEM. Excellent place forafter flicks, plays.Are you a radical Jewish studentor a Jewish radical student? Or¬ganize action p rojects on Sun.10/11, 8:30 pm, Hillel, 5715 Wood-lawn.The 25th INTERNATIONAL EXHI¬BIT of COLOR SLIDE PHOTO¬GRAPHY Will be shown at Museumof Science 8, Industry, Sun, Oc*. 11& again Oct 18 at 2:30 pm. FreeSee internationally acclaimed ex¬cellence in photography.THE NIGHT CLUB, THE NIGHTCLUB. Sat. Nights 9-1:30. Ida NoyesFaculty, Students and Shadows.PARTY at Psi U with Acropolis5639 Univ. - Fri, Oct 9 at 9:00. Jean Luc Godard's finest film:Masculine-Feminine to be shownSunday at Cobb, 7 8 9:15,HUNGRY STUDENTSYou are invited to partake at aBrunch Orgy, Sundays from 2:30 to4:00 pm.We don't guarantee a full selectionof goodies, however, there will beample garbage to gorge yourself.All for $2.60 plus tax. (Show yourstudent ID).COURT HOUSE RESTAURANTHARPER COURTSEXIST OF THE MONTHA gilded Jock Strap will beaward to that person who bestexemplifieds sexism on campus.Place your nomination with a sum¬mary of qualifications in the boxat the Reynolds Club informationdesk. There are many qualifiedcandidates so exercise care in vourchoice.PERSONALSLost! Grey tiger-striped kitten withlionlike mane, named Batman. Veryfriendly. Reward! Please contact955-6969.GESTALT ENCOUNTER GROUP8 weeks, $20. Begins Oct. 19, 7-10pm. Lorrie Peterson, 288-3541 orwrite 1451 E. 55th #228.STRAPPED FOR SEXISM.It's easier with Good Music.KLH 23 $109DUAL 1212 $ 59.25AR 4X $ 42.95ADC 303AX $ 77.77Save on ail components.All at Musicratt. Campus rep BobTabor. 363-4555.Macho of the Month.The Time Schedule lied.- There ISa Ukrainian Club on campus. CallBohdan Oleksiuk. PL 2-9718.Vote for your favorite sexist.The God Squad meets the PrecinctCaptains at 5540 Woodlawn, Wed¬nesday at 8:00 pm.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377) Students-Europe for Christmas,Easter or summer? Employmentopportunities, charter flights, dis¬counts. Write for information (airmail) - Anglo America Association60a Pyle St. Newport, I.W., Eng¬land.AN ANNOUNCEMENTA Memorial meeting to honor thememory of FREDDY NOLLET willbe held on SUNDAY AFTERNOON,OCTOBER 11, 4:00 pm at HILLELHOUSE, 5715 Woodlawn, Chicago60637.Please pass this notice on tofriends you think might want toattend.NOTE: At the suggestion of agroup of friends, a Memorial Fundis being established at Hillel tohonor Freddy's memory. An ap¬propriate rememberance will bedesignated. If you wish to sharein it, please send your check to:Freddy Nollet Memorial Fund atthe above address.Baby. You think you've got theblues? Hear Otis Rush wail thesound to your soul. Got rock toowith the country twang of the Fly¬ing Burrito Brothers. This is THEscene, Sat, 8 pm, Mandel.FOUND: 2nd-t!r. Cobb, gray tiger-stripe kitten. Short hair, female,has flea collar. Call x4104 or 955-6713,REWARD: Beautiful Brindle Boxerlost Wednesday, answers to thename of Reckless or Reekie. CallMrs. Couch at 324-0823 or x4051.LIBERATION MOVEMENTAmerican Indians. 2nd in series.6:30 pm, Bonhoeffer House5554 Woodlawn, Sunday Oct. 11SUPERCONCERTFormer BYRDS, Chris Hillman,Michael Clarke and Gram Parsonswill perform as the FLYING BUR¬RITO BROTHERS this Saturday -Tomorrow at 8 pm. OTIS RUSH'SBLUES BAND opens the show. Toxon sale now.GODARDStrikes again Sunday at Cdbb inMasculine-Feminine, his most far-out film that you can enjoy on afull stomach, at 7 & 9:15.REVITALIZATION PRESENTS INSUPER CONCERT TOMORROW AT 8 pmoLi^Uuhbluss baud.TIX AVAILABLE AT MANDEL BOX OFFICE TODAY; TOMORROWy ^<91*.r ? “wI 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. Artouckle Bros.3871 Piedmont Ave., Oakland., Cal.94611.1969 Toyota Corona 2-dr. hdtp. Autotrans, buckets $1600 or best offerExt, 4686.Huge Trunk, 1 yr. old, perfect cond.44x28x25". Holds anything. Will bar-gain, 493-2205.10 rms. 3V^ baths, 2 car gar., byowner. Ask $34,500. 752-3411.STEREO COMPONENTS at lowestprices. Save up to 40% on Sony,Kenwood, KLH, AR, DYNA, & Dualat Musicratt. Campus rep. Bob Ta¬bor, 363-4555.SOFA, $10. 363-0462 after 8 pm.Large hardwood desk $25. Swiveldesk chair $10. Call x8194 or 324-1266, Jerry.'65 Dodge Camper-Van. Gd. Cond.$900. 752-7684 pm/wknd. TEMPEST HARDTOP67 OHC6 auto, tyrol blue, 35K mi,exc. cond. $796, eve. 842-2923.PEOPLE WANTEDBabysitting - Does your 3-4 yr. oldneed a playmate? I need someoneto care for my 3Vi yr. girl 2 aft/wk. Prefer vie. Lab Nursery School.768-8151.There are four of us living in acommunal family and we want togrow with another person. If youwould like to live and share withus in our large Hyde Park house,call Michael, Sue, Tom or Jack at752-2707.Substitute parent(s) for 2 schoolboys, 6 8> 8, Nov. 15-30. Our home.548-0555 or Ext 3866,AU SECOUR5 - French tutoring(largely conversation) wanted forfamily planning year in Paris. Cail538-0990 evenings.The Black Spirit-Ritual Theaterseeks Black poets, actors, actresses.Call 324-2361.Go skydiving in Wisconsin, Oct. 17.Group rates. Call 667-1271. Research subjects wanted: colorblind persons wanted for color vi¬sion testing. About IMS hrs work.$1.75 per hour. Call X6039.Room in exchange for boy-sittingw. 11 & 8 yr olds. One or 2 singlesor married couple. 1 or 2 aircond. rms, bath, kit & laund. priv.In Kenwood oHme, on campus busline. No smokers - allergy problem924-1530.Roommate wanted: to share 1bdrm 3 rm apt at 57th & Black,stone, complete with piano, TV.643-3080.PEOPLE FOR SALEFluent conversational Russian taught528-3308.Synapse Editorial Service. Profes¬sional editing, revision, proofread¬ing, critique. Mss, articles, theses5 years experience. Phone 281-1366.Best care for your children in myhome. 2 yrs. 8, over preferred ascompany for my own children. Call643-5710.MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60632DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50* per lino, 40* por oach lino if tho ad is ropoatod in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75* 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 fro j.1“ " * —i— i 1 —— r~M — i |i 4L1 f—-i -L - , 1— ■!1 V- -»ii ♦4 4 1—4 La. —L—.— f—| — l i .i J » -Ji 1 1i | ... u — j i -4“I-1 —i—11 — M— —— 1 -1— i !—.—i— — L-—j — 1. L — — — J. L. . L - The NEW BANDERSNATCH is nowopen for LUNCH 12-2: — daily in¬cluding Saturdays. Quiet & relax¬ing with new Paging units.It's a Bird - It's a Plane - No, it'sSUPERCONCERT. RevitalizationStrikes Again!There's a new BANDERSNATCHwith new frills and New Food.FRESH-HOT - and QUICK.SUPERCONCERT - Not only rockbut Blues too - and low pricesYou CAN please everybody.SUKKAH BUILDING SUNDAY. 10am Sharp.—VISA bus will leave Woodward Ct.lot at 5:30 pm on Monday.The BANDERSNATCH features foodfor you - cooked to order, & xeptwarm by INFRA-RED for pick-up.LUNCH every day. Sat. too.SUPERCONCERT. You can't affordto miss it. $2.50. $3, $3.50.We need you at VISA for volunteerwork with the mentally ill!LUNCH at the BANDERSNATCHCharcoal grilled food. Deli sand¬wiches, freshly sliced, & seatingwhile you wait.The Union of Students is an in¬dependent organization dedicated toachieving collective bargainingrights for students in all of theirrelationships to the University;jdbs, fees, housing, etc. Interested?Come to our first meeting Mon,Oct 12, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Reserve now for meals in the HillelSUkkah. Sign up at Hillel.DRAFT COUNSELORSDraft Counselor training. Wed. at'7:00 for 4 wks. starts Oct. 14,Quaker Hs, 5615 Woodlawn. Needcounselors for hi-schools, under¬pay. in Chicago. 363-1248,RUNAWAY?Family Problems? Call the Depot.955-9347,CAMPING EQUIPMENTFor Rent: Sleeping Bags — Tents— stoves — uanterns — Pads CallHICKORY 324-1499. 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.Announcing LUNCH at BANDER¬SNATCH every day. Fresh sand¬wiches 8. no lines. INFRA REDWARMERS. Remember to meetEVERYONE here after flicks everynight. RUGBYEven without a Kazoo MarchingBand, the UC Rugby Team ekedout a victory in their first game22-7 over Quad Cities. See thesemodern day gladiators at homeSat. Oct 10, and Sun, Oct 11, vsFt. Wayne 8. Wisconsin at 1:30 pmeach day on Stagg Fields immor¬talizing turf.MERIT ISNOT ON STRIKE!SAVE NOW ON LARGESELECTION OF 1970 CARS!PLENTY OF QUALITY USEDCARS FOR LESS!0tmrrWE'RE DELIVERING 1THE 71 yEGA NOW! ?-■■■ U-r. © B MU 4-0400merit 4^72nd and STONY ISLANDopen till 9 Weekdays—Sat. & Sun. till 5 p.m.October 9, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/77TWDMONTHS'FREETHE FUN TO FINISHFURNITURE PLACEm RARffR COWITSltS SO. NAtrtft-A1II># TOES.. UT. 9* -S"WM,R3 TIMRS.. Rl. r- ♦«CLOSED SOU., ANON. 007-0080Thors. Night Dan Norman Will Demonstrate Var¬ious Wood Finishing Technics From 7:30 p.m. to9:30 P.M.Ill IfLAST 12 DAYS‘A visionary effort - a film of horror andStrength, of madness and normality.”Roger Ebert, Sun-TimesUNITS“A bewilderment of riches...demands to be seen!”“One of the more chilling episodes amongfictional treatments of a woman's life and love!"-Naw York Timas“WILDLY FUNNY!"-w.//5( M“BRILLIANT! -Playboy“One of the best films of the I“Dazzling... Stunning... Rojjten“Devastating and riveting!”AN AU*0 AATiSTS FilmSnd the fJOdcf irah ran. wans nut. mmn imstm^jumb m jmbErtMTSM Wl ARAm’aVAKIAN MAxT’raaB TERRY SOUTHERN—STEPHEN F. KESIEN2424 N. LincolnFree ParkingTel.: 528-9126 Student RateSI. 50at all times D & S BellShell ServiceTune-ops -Brakes -MufflersTires -Batteries -AccessoriesTowing & Road ServiceMechanic on DutyUntil 10 P.M.“Buy Shed from Bel”5200 S. Lake Park493-5200 38 extra absorbentplaytex... self-adjustingtampons...wwrAy.XWW.S'.',We’ll send you the $1.79 size of Playtex®first-day™ tampons for only 500.You get more than two months’ supply free.There’s no other tampon likePlaytex. Outside, soft and silky,not cardboardy. Inside, so extraabsorbent, it even protects onyour first day. That’s why wecall it the first-day tampon.In every lab test against theold cardboardy kind, the Playtex tampon was alwaysmore absorbent. Actually 45%more absorbent on the averagethan the leading regulartampon because of the uniqueway it’s made. Actually adjuststo you. Flowers out, fluffs out,protects every inside inch of you.Once you try it, we thinkyou’ll love it. That’s why we’remaking you this special "twomonths free" offer.So go ahead. Use the couponand get more than two months’supply free.•Based on the average woman's use of ten tampons per month.I 1Here’s 50C for my more than two months’ supply of Playtex tampons.Send in a plain brown wrapper, please.□ Regular □ SuperName.(plnsf print)Address.City. .State. .Zip.Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. 580, P.0.Box 2205, Wilmington, Delaware 19899. Offer expires January 31,1971. Please allow four weeks for delivery, jPlayte* is the registered trademark of the International Playte* Corp., Dover. Oel. © 1970 International Playte* Corp.Back to School SaleSATURDAY, OCTOBER 10107 DiscountHARPERS FERRYORDNANCE I PIZZAjPLATTERjPizzo, Fried ChickenItolion FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd 643-2800WE DELIVER8/The Chicago Maroon/October 9, 1970 IdeasFOR YOUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring cashfor a University Education foryour Children—whateverhappens to you! A Sun LifePolicy will guarantee theneeded money for your child’s? education. Why not call metoday?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle St., Chic 60602FR 2 2390 — 798 0470 Othce Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by ApptSUN LIFE OF CANADA COMPARE PRICESHelp beat the Establishment!Corolla Pinto Volkswagen Vega*1942“ *2292“ *2334” *2628,s(Volkswagen 1070 pri'e; 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.ON WESTERN INC6941 SO WESTERN -776-4016 IVolume 3, Number 3 The Chicago Maroon Magazine of the Arts Friday, October 9, 1970Steve AokiRoger Ebert:Movie Critic as Culture HeroBy Charles FlynnA couple of weeks ago, someonejumped out of the balcony of the ClarkTheater, in an unsuccessful attempt toreach the screen, shouting “I’m com¬ing, John!” (A Beatles movie wasplaying at the time.)Roger Ebert, 28, movie critic for theChicago Sun-Times, tells the story withobvious amusement. For Roger, ab¬sorption in the movies is a way of life.His job these past three and a half yearshas been to watch every movie thatplays in Chicago and to report hisreactions, complete with a zero-to-fourstar rating, to his readers.What is perhaps most important toRoger about his job is the pure exis¬tential experience of sitting in darktheaters fifteen or twenty hours a week.He speaks of watching two horror filmsin the Oriental Theater on a Sundayafternoon as an event. A newspapermanat heart, Roger is as much a reporter asa critic: the movies at the Oriental showa rise in audience interest in horrorflicks, which are basically Gothic intradition, which reveals an obsessionwith death, which reveals ... some¬thing about America today.Chicago, as we all know, operates onclout. Roger Ebert has clout. Case inpoint: this summer, Paul Williams’excellent film The Revolutionaryopened. The distributors had more orless given up on the film after adisappointing run in New York. It hadno advance publicity, and schlockynewspaper ads. For four or five days it played to an empty house. I saw the filmthe day after Roger’s highly favorable,four-star review. The theater waspacked; I had trouble finding a seat.Film criticism in the mass mediaexists on a peculiar borderline betweenconsumer guidance and aestheticanalysis. Roger is in a continuousprocess of reconciling the two. He hasno real critical or ideological axe togrind. One thing you’ll always find in hisreviews is an honest, personal responseto the film at hand. Roger calls thegame that the big-time New Yorkcritics — Judith Crist, Rex Reed, Paul¬ine Kael — play “Critical One-upmanship.” Indeed, watching a film ata screening with a group of New Yorkcritics is an eerie experience. Thetension in the air is almost visible. WillReed proclaimed it ‘‘the best film I’veseen in five years?” Will Crist find it fullof “cliches” and “stereotypes?” Com¬ing down on the right side of the fence isessential.This sort of cultural uptightness isboth foreign and distasteful to Roger. Ina sense he’s quite fortunate; he’s madeit to the top of the film-crit heap withouthaving to go to New York. Roger hasChicago to himself; no one pays verymuch attention to his competitors at theother papers. True, he does write for theone paper that is read by under-30 filmfans (can’t imagine your typical Go¬dard freak flipping through the pages ofthe Tribune). But much more impor¬tant, I think, is this: Rober Ebert has apersonality.We all know that there is a “Chicagostyle” in architecture, politics, and other key areas of human endeavor.There’s also a Chicago style in living,and Roger typifies it. He dresses theway he writes. Casual. Eats at $1.59steak restaurants. Roger isn’t only inChicago, he’s of Chicago; hence hispopularity. One of Roger’s criticisms ofthe recent Time article on him was that“they try to make everyone in Chicagolook like a populist.” Now, Time hadbeen rather cavalier with its facts (isn’tit always?) but there is some truth inthat interpretation. Born and raised inUrbana, Illinois, Roger always lookedupon Chicago as the metropolis.It’s certainly the newspaper metro¬polis. The city of Ben Hecht, CharlesMacArthur and The Front Page becamethe logical destination for a press asso¬ciation award-winning editor of theDaily Illini. Walking through the Sun-Times building once, Roger made aspecial point of taking me past thepresses so we could smell the ink, seethe rolls of newsprint. Roger also en¬joyed Gaily, Gaily, Norman Jewison’slimp filmitization of Ben Hecht’s daysas a reporter here, saying in his review,“I take it Chicago style, which is to say,like a shot and a beer.” The last bastionof the hard-drinking, two-fisted news¬paperman; Chicago.But this is by no means a total pictureof Roger Ebert: he has done Ph.D.-levelwork in English at the University ofChicago (his impression of Hyde Park,where he lived for a year: “a placewhere people go to the Co-op to buy livelobsters and police locks”), and I haveheard him discuss in some detail afairly obscure Henry James short story and quote Boswell’s Journal of a Tourto the Hebrides at length from memory.But Roger’s sensibility is deeply rootedin the Midwest. I believe it deeplyaffects his disliking such movies asPerformance, a sick, decadent Eu¬ropean movie if ever there was one.Europe versus America: the classicHenry James situation. Roger is cer¬tainly aware of the irony.Any discussion of Roger must even¬tually come round to O’Rourke’s Pub,where he spends many of his leisurehours. O’Rourke’s is a real saloon, at319 West North Avenue. Young news¬papermen and other members of Chi¬cago’s literati drink there. This is a freeplug for O’Rourke’s, but that’s okay. Ilike O’Rourke’s. The owner and his wifeare nice. The customers are nice. Eventhe bouncer is nice. Roger usuallyarrives around 9 or 10; most of thepeople at the bar know him.“Roger, I’d buy you a drink, but I’mbroke,” a young writer friend offers. Hethen asks Roger how long it took him towrite the script for Beyond the Valley ofthe Dolls, the Russ Meyer movie. Theanswer is six weeks.“You wrote it in an afternoon and youknow it,” the writer shoots back. Rogerlaughs.BVD, as the film is sometimes re¬ferred to, is the most controversial facetof Roger’s career at the moment. RussMeyer makes sex movies. Good ones.They’re witty, excitingly shot andedited. Early in 1969 one called Vixenopened. Roger liked it, gave it a goodContinued on Tuye Five22ND CENTURY PRESENTSPOCO.LIVINGSTON TAYLORSATURDAY, OCTOBER 10—8:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATREGIUNO FUNKRAILROADFRIDAY, OCTOBER 16—8:00 PMSYNOROMELEON RUSSELLSATURDAY, OCTOBER 24—8:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRETRAFFICFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6-*:00 PMSYNDROMEROO STEWART tSMALL FACESFRIDAY NOVEMBER 13—8:00 PMSYNDROMEAn Evening WithDICK BIONGIfeaturing live recordingstars in person, includingCHUCK BERRY,JOHN LEE HOOKER,GARY U.S. BONDS,BO-DIDDLYFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13—8:30 PMAUDITORIUMJOHN SERASTIANSATURDAY, N0VEM3ER 14—8:30 PNAUDITORIUMTEN YEARS AFTERFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20—8:00 PMSYNDROMEFRANK ZAPPA 4 THEMOTHERS OF INVENTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21—8:30 PMAUDITORIUMSMOKEY RORINSONA THE MIRACLESSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22—7:30 PMAUDITORIUMCHICAGOTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 267:00 & 10:30 PM-AUDITORIUMEach event at the Auditorium Theatre willfeature two attractions, and each event atthe Syndrome will feature three attractions.These additional attractions will be includedin future advertising.All 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, Winnetka, andall other Ticketron outlets.The Syndrome is located in the ChicagcColiseum 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, Chicago; Yorktown, 144 Yorktown,Lombard; One Octave Higher, 1730 Orrington,Evanston; J & J Records, Racine, Wisconsin;One Octave Lower, 1525 N. Wells, Chicago;One Octave Lower, 175 W. Washington, Chi¬cago; One Octave Lower, Buffalo Grove; andMusic & Books at the Ford City ShoppingCenter. Enter Fbuor-Ruhl’s artyback-to-sdiooJ poster contestHere’s a chance for you to win up to $100 worth of supplies you’ll needthis semester. Just get on down to the Favor-Ruhl Art, Craft, Drafting Suppliesstore and pick up your Student Discount registration card, f The card will beyour entry form for our very ecological poster contest. Ecojogy. That’s the theme.So put your mind together and get it on. □ Any medium is acceptable. And anyonecan enter, providing he or she is registered at an accredited school or college.□ Entries close on Nov. 2, and winners will be announced Nov. 16. ' One morething. Don’t forget to ask for your free Favor-Ruhl Mind Child poster.It should help to give you inspiration.FAVOR-RUHLART, CRAFT, DRAFTING SUPPLIES14 South Wabash, Chicago, Illinois 60603, (312) 782-5737We have a way of fulfilling your needs. "joe“★★★★...I LOVE IT...‘JOE’ IS ABOUT 1970, AND. JOE IS THE MAN OF THE YEAR.”—Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times“INGENIOUS AND ENTERTAINING”—Gene Siskel, Chicago TribuneA funny and terrifying motionpicture if ever there was one.[Original Sound Track Album available on Mercury Records »7| MCOLOR BY DELUXE A CANNON RELEASE VTAdults only by order of the Chicago Censorship Board.PLAYBOYTM EATE Rl?04 N DEARBORN • PHONE 944 3434Far East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 1 2 - 10Fri. & Sat 12-12Closed Monday1654 F.53ra955-2229CONTINUOUS FNOM 10 AHml CmmhH tkmri l>EICLMSIVEENSA6ENENT1OMMAL. AUTHENTIC. experience,isn't always the, ,best teacher...carefuldemonstration tsrNever before i SonEducation film In Graphicdetail for Married Adults INO ONE ADMITTED UHPE* 21_I..H.WwmmPlus Temporary Wives TICKETS: $2.50 Reserved2.00 General Admission1.50 U. of C. Connected1.00 U. of C. StudentsAvailable at:Woodworth's Bookstore1311 E. 57th StreetCooley's Corner5211 Harper AvenueReynolds Clob Desk5706 University Avenue THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELS9TH STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUEORGAN RECITALTuesday Evening, October 13,1970at 8:30llavid Craighrail's musical training include** pianostudy with the late Olga Steeb, organ with ClarenceMatter and four years at the Curtis Institute in Phila¬delphia with Or. Alexander McCurdy. He has heldpositions at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church ofBryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, the Westminster ChoirCollege, the Pasadena Presbyterian Church andOccidental College in Ixis Angeles. He is head of theOrgan Department, Eastman School of Music of theUniversity of Rochester in Rochester, New York.PlayingTRIPTYCH, Op. 51 Marcel DupreORGELSONATE, Op. 18, No. 2 . . . Hugo DistlerPRELUDE AND FUGUE IN A MINOR , . J. S. BachSYMPHONY IN G MAJOR Leo Sowerby/ < IMAGEPsychedelic Theater750 N Clark THE RED BALLOONSunday I EveningSupper 45c, 6:30 I Movie 7:15 PMWood lawn I and 57thFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH’'Grey City joumcd/Friday, October S, 1370> - - » . IfM'li'IH < t * n «l » 1 ,\ S * S " AUDITORIUMSUNDAY, OCT. 187:30 P.M.$6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A M. to 6 P.MTickets also at all Ticketron outletsand all Montgomery Ward stores.JAPANESE CINEMADirected by Kaneto Shindo. Latest filmby the man who gave you THE IS¬LAND:HEAT WAVE ISLANDPoverty, moral conventions, persistentlove of two women, underwater murder.Co-feature:SONG FROM MY HEARTDirected by Nakamura, director ofTHROUGH DAYS AND MONTHS, shownat the Japanese Film Week at the 3-Penny Cinema. A sensitive story of Japanthrough a poet's eye.FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL 2247 N. ClarkOct. 10 & 11 Saturday at 7, Sunduy 2 & 7.ART“Know What You See”- - Or Don’t SeeA hidden treasure awaits all thosewho venture into the RenaissanceSociety’s Gallery before November 7.Located on the ground floor of Goods-peed Hall at 5845 S. Ellis, the smallgallery has just opened a show entitled“Know What You See.” Conceived andorganized by the internationally-knownconservator Louis Pomerantz, the exhi¬bition focuses on the art conservator’stechniques in examining paintings anddemonstrates the many different typesof alterations in appearance which canoccur during the life of a painting.Things revealed by the conservator’sexamination might be how the artistchanged his mind as he worked, laterchanges and how originals differ fromcopies. Commenting on his craft, Po¬merantz said, “What the naked eye seestoday may very well tell only part of theentire story.”Illustrating the conservator’s tech¬niques are original works of art byDegas, Fragonard, Steen and others, aswell as illuminated color trans¬parencies and black and white photo¬graphic enlargements. Pomerantz, anenthusiastic and articulate guide to thetechniques used by the conservator,was formerly conservator for the de¬partment of painting and sculpture atthe Art Institute and is now an indepen¬dent conservator and consultant. Heexplains that by using such scientificaids as X-rays, infra-red and ultravioletlight, microscopic examination, andchemical analysis, the conservator candetermine the age of a work, therebyeliminating the embarrassing plight ofa collector or museum stuck with anexpensive, but fake “masterpiece.”These techniques also allow the con¬servator to assist the art historian byrevealing underlying pictures or re¬pairs made on a canvas.Mrs. Karin Rosenberg, director ofexhibitions for the Renaissance Society,explains “The conservator is able toprovide an objective basis for the suspi¬cions of the art historian or curator, sothat working together they can comecloser to the truth than can any one ofthem working alone.”The conservator attempts to assessthe true historical and monetary valueof a painting and, when warranted, torestore it to its original state, but not to“improve” upon the work of the artist. A quick glance around the galleryreveals some examples of the con¬servator’s talents.An interesting story revolves aroundone of the paintings on exhibit, the“Portrait of Mile. Marie-Catherine Co-lombe,” by Fragonard. As Pomerantztells it, the painting belonged to anelderly woman who decided to sell itand called in a dealer for that purpose.The dealer took the work with him, butreturned it to the woman some timelater, with the explanation that he couldnot find a buyer for it.When the woman showed the returnedportrait to the conservator of a mu¬seum, it was immediately apparent tohim that the painting was not theeighteenth-century Fragonard, but atwentieth-century forgery. This suspi¬cion was validated by tests analyzingthe zinc white paint used in the picture,a type unknown until fifty years afterFragonard’s death. The conservatornoted other discrepancies and soonlocated the original painting in London,sold by the unscrupulous dealer. Bothworks are on display and make aninteresting comparison.Another forgery was exposed in thecase of the painting entitled “Ste. MarieMadeleine et une Donatrice,” a latefifteenth-century French painting. Nextto a photograph of this painting in theexhibit is a painting almost identical insubject matter, but curiously differentin technique and visual impact. Thesecond painting is signed with theinitials “M.P.,” thereby indicating thatthe artist acknowledged his work as acopy of the original and did not intend topass it off as a fifteenth-century work.“However,” explains Pomerantz,“someone else had subsequently in¬flicted a pattern of web-like cracks inthe surface of the work, attempting tomake it appear older and thereforeauthentic.”Pomerantz continues, “The con¬servator was able to expose the paintingas a modern copy by revealing that itscracks had ink embedded in them andwere not the characteristic cracks ofaged paint. Curiously, the cracks in thecopy followed the cracking patterns ofoil on canvas, not of paint on wood,leading the conservator to discover thatit actually consisted of a canvas fitted toa wood backing.” Further investigation Detail from Steen’s (,Fair at Warmono.”of this work involved taking X-rays ofthe two paintings, which revealed thecopyist’s total lack of concern for form.The X-ray photographs show the artist’sconcern for developing his form, incomparison to the copyist’s mere super¬ficial rendering of the figures.Another interesting example of un¬ethical tampering with a work of artcenters on Jan Steen’s marvelous “Fairat Warmond.” Pomerantz was in themidst of cleaning the painting with apre-tested solvent, (each color in thepainting must be tested separately)when he discovered some red paint onhis cotton swab. Aware that all paint ofthe seventeenth century should haveresisted this solvent, Pomerantz sub¬jected the work to a microscopic exam¬ination, which revealed that a squattingfigure in the lower portion of thepainting had been repainted. As theoverpaint was gradually removed, thewoman’s posture shifted and it becameobvious that the figure had originallybeen portrayed with one hand under thefront of her skirt and one hand under therear, engaged in an “earthy activity”often depicted by Steen. The censor’sbrushwork was successfully removedand the woman now squats in heroriginal position.Alterations in a painting may also becaused by natural processes, as in thecase of “The Three Patten Daugh¬ters,” an American painting by P. L.Harris. Behind the three daughtersappears the spectre of a fourth head.This phenomenon called, “pentimenti,”is due to a natural process in which theoil grows darker and yet more trans¬lucent with age, resulting in the appear¬ance of an underdesign which the artistdid not intend for us to see. Theseeffects are not always detrimental tothe value of the painting; frequently theowners wish to leave them as they are,rather than have them repaired.Occasionally, the conservator findsthat he faces a job of unusual technicaldifficulty, such as the remounting of afragile and priceless painting becauseits backing is beyond repair. At thesetimes, the conservator must summontogether all his learning and skills, forto do his job well he must be a mastercraftsman as well as an artist, histo¬rian, chemist, and photographer. Theproject of remounting the fifteenth-century Italian wood panel entitled“Portrait of a Man” was such a chal¬lenging task. Its original wood backinghad rotted away and it became neces¬sary to transfer only the paint to a newsurface. The painstaking technique and Look closely; the woman has three arms.miraculous result are displayed in theGallery.Other things demonstrated are theuse of ultra-violet light to indicateplaces that have been retouched on topof, or just below the varnish and the useof infrared light to reveal as many asfour or five paintings layered on a singlecanvas. “Infrared light can also revealdetails of a painting that has darkeneddue to the aging of varnish,” Pomerantzpoints out. “Many copyists of famousworks copy only part of what wasoriginally in the painting due to theopaque quality of the varnish. Evenrelatively new paintings are alteredfrom their original states.” Examplesof this in the show are a Picassodiscolored by grime and a Leger affect¬ed by a foreign substance in the paint.The conservator also studies crackpatterns as a clue to the understandingof a work. Many cracks have nothing todo with age, but are rather a result of acareless accident or of faulty construc¬tion by the artist himself. If a crackshows up white on an X-ray it usuallymeans that something has been paintedover it, as in the case of the GerardDavid painting on display. “When acrack has excess material around itsedges, you have a clue that the ‘cracks’have been inflicted by a stylus or someother sharp instrument and are notnatural,” explains Pomerantz.This fascinating and unusual exhibi¬tion was made possible' by the CIBACorporation and the Illinois Arts Coun¬cil, a state agency which will circulatethe show throughout the state after itsChicago appearance. Exhibition hoursare 10-5 Tuesday through Saturday.Susan LeffLouis Pomerantz, exhibit director. ,Friday, October 9, 1970/Grey City Journal/3Harris’ “Three Pattern Daughters.” Notice the extra face to the upper-riqht of themiddle girl.VULTUREWho’s A Bubble-Brain?All right, all you hard-working idea-sluggers! HaveI got an event for you! On the first Beautiful Fall Dayof next week, Bubble Day will be held on the quads,and you are all invited. The action will begin at 10:30am, or whenever the first bubble is blown. Partici¬pants are asked to bring their own bubble mix andblowers, easily obtainable for a mere farthing at ourlocal Five & Ten; or if you want to save money, youcan dilute Joy, Thrill or Co-op Dishwashing Detergentand pack it with your lunch. Don’t miss this rareopportunity to properly exercise your lungs, this once-in-a-lifetime chance to see what the University ofChicago looks like all puckered up!And here’s what you’ve all been waiting for, you andyour bare walls: The Shapiro Collection (over 400works by artists including Miro, Chagall and Rouault)will be on display in the Cloister Club of Ida Noyes HallTHE GREY CITYJournalHere 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 greyEditorsMitchell Bobbin, Christine Froula and WendyGlocknerTheater: Associate EditorsJohn Del PeschioFilm:Art: ,Dance:Music: Charles FlynnSue LeffPaula ShapiroAllen Chill and Mark BlechnerPhotography: Scott CarlsonThe 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.rr 1 * Oct 11-15. On the 16th, you can come and choose yourpictures on a first-come-first-served basis, and takethem home to grace your dwelling, for a nominal fee.Call Mr Robert Nelson at 3591 for more information,and get there very early for a good selection.Other exhibits on campus this week include “KnowWhat You See” at the Renaissance Gallery inGoodspeed, and “Miserere et Guerre”, featuringworks of George Rouault, at the Center for ContinuingEducation, 1307 East 60th Street.Downtown, the Phyllis Kind Gallery, 226 E Ontario,is showing recent works by Jordon Davies, and theWally F Findlay Galleries at 320 N Michigan has anexhibit by Bernard Buffet.Chicago Architecture: Noon Walking Tours of theLoop, coordinated by W F Green and other architectsfrom the American Institute of Architecture, willcover developments of the Chicago school of archi¬tecture from 1870-1970. Mrs Horton, 269-8000, hasfurther information.University Theatre’s first production will be shownnext weekend, so set a night aside now. Bob Hopkinshas directed four one-acts: Ray Bradbury’s Time ofGoing Away, Henry Slesar’s Examination Day, RaoldDahl’s In the Ruins and an untitled work. All fourplays will be presented the 16th, 17th and 18th at 8:30pm in the Reynolds Club Theatre. Tickets are now onsale for $1 at the Reynolds Club desk.Music on campus this week consists of an organrecital by David Craighead at Rockefeller Chapel, Oct13 at 8:30p.m.Tomorrow night in Mandel Hall, Revitalizationpresents the Flying Burrito Brothers and Otis Rushfor country-rock and blues. Buy your tickets now forthis 8pm bash.Off-campus, the Grand Funk Railroad performs thefirst concert at the brand-new Syndrome, 1516 SWabash Oct 16; Poco and Livingston Taylor are at theAuditorium Theater tomorrow; and Laura Nyro willbe at the Auditorium Theater next Friday, Oct 16.So that you may plan ahead, a violin recital bySidney Harth will take place next Friday at 8:30;admission is $4, but all you freshmen have coupons(what did you do with the dregs of your OrientationPacket?) which are redeemable for free tickets at 5835University Ave. The Chicago Symphony presents a popular concerttomorrow at 8:30 at Orchestra Hall, with Henry Mazerconducting Rossini, Dvorak, and Tchaikovsky.Tonight at Alumni Gym, 6525 N Sheridan, LoyolaUniversity presents ShaNaNa and the Siegal-SchwallBlues Band, in two performances at 8 and 10. Generaladmission is $3.50, and tickets are available at thedoor and at Ticketrons.Godard’s Masculin—Feminine is CEF’s Sundaymovie at Cobb. The DOC Films schedule this week is:Fellini’s La Strada tonight at 7:15 and 9:30; SamuelFuller’s Park Row, Oct 13 at 8:00; It’s Always FairWeather (Stanley Donen and Gene Kelly) Oct Hat 8.Following Park Row Tuesday, Mr Fuller will speakto the campus in a question-and-answer sessionbeginning about 9:30 in Cobb.Opening downtown tonight is William Fraker’sMonte Walsh, a Western starring Lee Marvin andJeanne Moreau, at the Chicago.UT NewsUniversity Theatre (UT) will hold its annualSherry Party today at 4:30 pm in the Reynolds ClubTheatre (third floor). Everyone interested in meetingand talking with theater people on campus, getting toknow the new UT director and technical director andjust hob-nobbing with the stars is cordially invited . . .Auditions will be held this weekend for the' UTworkshop production of Yeats’ Four Plays for Danc¬ers, directed by Chris Lyons. The show will beperformed Dec 10 to 13 and will include At the Hawk’sWell, The Only Jealousy of Emer, The Dreaming ofthe Bones and Calvary.Dancers, actors and musicians are needed (6men, 5 women). Audition times are: Sat 1-4 pm andSun 3-6 in the Ida Noyes library. Those not able toattend should contact Lyons at 643-9870 or ext 3581 . . .Auditions will also be held soon for Schnitzler’s LaRonde, the first play to be directed by the new UTdirector, Annette Fern. Tryouts will be held ThursdayOct 15 from 7:30 to 10 in Reynolds Club Lounge andSaturday Oct 17 from 2 to 6 in Reynolds Club Theatre.The productions will run Nov 19 to 22. Roles areavailable for five men and five women and technicalpersonnel are also welcome.THE U of C BOOKSTOREWILL BE OPEN TOMORROWSATURDAY, OCT. 10,9 :00 - 3:00The Store will be open for general salesThrough Friday, Oct. 16, and for textbookand School Supplies only Oct. 19 - 21.Friday, Oct. 16 will be the last day forfilling requisitions.OUR NEW STORE WILL OPEN ON NOVEMBER 2,AT 5750 ELLIS AVENUETHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREBeyond “Beyond theValley of the Dolls”Continued from Page Onereview. Vixen proceeded to make mil¬lions of dollars across the country (itcost $70,000 to film) and Russ wassummoned to Twentieth Century Fox,the studio of Darryl F. Zanuck and TheSound of Music, to swell a corporateexchequer sadly depleted by expensiveroadshow flops. The route: some big-studio Russ Meyer movies.So Russ, in turn, asked Roger to scripthis first Fox film. Russ had noticedRoger’s writing via the Vixen reviewand was impressed. Roger acceptedand spent the six weeks writing inHollywood in the summer of 1969; thefilm was released a couple of monthsago. It’ll probably make around $10million at the box office; the productionbudget was $2 million. Enormous forRuss, peanuts for Fox.Immediately, the bright, promisingyoung critic was blasted (and still is)for “selling out.” Hate mail from peoplelike “A Concerned Mother in Evanston”began to arrive at the Sun-Times.But, as Roger himself says, “sellingout” is hardly the correct term: veryfew people write movie scripts for free.At the very same time Roger waswriting BVD, New Yorker magazine film critic Penelope Gilliatt was writinga script for Midnight Cowboy directorJohn Schlesinger. No one accused MissGilliatt of “selling out,” presumablybecause she had been circumspectenough to work for a culturally respect¬able (Academy Award-winning, noless) director. And, incidentally, re¬ceived rather more money for herlabors than did Roger for his.I can accept Roger’s argument thathe simply wanted to write a moviescript (the opportunity doesn’t comealong every day). Roger respects Mey¬er’s ability (to my mind, he’s a moretalented director than John Schlesin¬ger). But Roger was undoubtedly hurtby the personal attacks on him andBVD, perhaps more than he admits. Buthe’s at work on at least one more script,and I don’t think it’s for Russ Meyer.Earlier this year, Roger and I werehaving dinner with Viennese producer-director extraordinaire Otto Prem¬inger, and the conversation turned toBVD. Roger related how his mother hadcalled him from Urbana shortly afterthe film opened and said, “Son, don’tyou worry about those nasty film crit¬ics.”Roger’s reply: “But Mom, I am a filmcritic!”FILMI► i •»If V*• A ••** - r Bergman •“Ingmar Bergman’s work has been movingtoward fragmented metaphors for which his art isinappropriate and a fumbling metaphysics forwhich his art is inadequate. ”—Andrew SarrisIngmar Bergman’s new film, The Ritual, pre¬miered last weekend by Contemporary EuropeanFilms, is by far the worst film he has ever made. It is,in fact, one of the worst films I have ever seen. I saythis with all respect for Bergman as one of thecinema’s foremost artists. Much of his work, however,reveals a man painfully unable to meet the demandsof his art with meaningful visual expression ordisciplined intellectual development. In the filmssince Persona, his vision has become more subjective¬ly personal and increasingly fragmented and sloppy.Only Shame transcends the banality of its conceptionwith the strength of its humanism, and then only withan amazing assist from his actors. The Ritual is sopoor that I seriously worry that Bergman may befinished as an important film artist, if he continuesthis trend.The Ritual concerns a troupe of apparently highly-paid actors who are being reviewed by a judge inconnection with a drama, a “ritual” that they haveperformed. The film consists of ten episodes in whichthe four characters lay bare their fears and aggres¬sions to one another. The judge interviews each of thetroupe in turn: the violent and selfish actor who isnearly always in sunglasses; the husband who passio¬nately desires to protect his neurotic wife from strain;and the wife herself who is having an affair with thefirst-mentioned actor, parading under assumednames, stammering, and unable to adjust to thecontinual suffering of living. Throughout, the charac¬ters all assume poses and masks, and indulge inritualistic actions (the violent actor sets fire to hismattress as he sits upon it). In the end, the trio ofactors, having been torn apart by the gentle butunrelenting insistence of the judge’s interviews, stagethe actual ritual before the frightened judge, whoostensibly dies of a heart attack at its close. Bergmanshrewdly minimizes the death by a closing set of titleswhich notes that the troupe was fined appropriatelyand continued on with their bickering adulterousartistic career.Actually, The Ritual is such a muddle that it isalmost impossible to discuss its content and ex¬pression in any coherent terms. Like other Bergmanfilms (particularly Hour of the Wolf and The Magi¬cian), it explores the relationships of people to oneanother, to art, and to God, by means of confession,exorcism, violence, masks, and, of course, ritual.I resented the film because Bergman’s peculiarpsychic torments make unconscionable demands onthe audience. I cannot respect Bergman when hethrashes out his personal problems at my expense,and here he goes much too far. I resent his arrogance - Neurotic not Artisticin giving us his hangups without any artistic effort to he’s never made a film with such pedestrian TV-typerelate them in any manner to our own experience. visuals before. I can only assume the he made theBesides resenting The Ritual I was also irritated film to fit the tube, and this seems to me anby it, because the film is a teaser, coaxing the viewer unnecessary and disastrous artistic decision,to expectations that are purposely left unfulfilled.Bergman used to be a master at conveying eroticism;here he builds up a sex scene between the woman andthe violent actor and refuses to give the audience (orfor that matter the characters) any relief. When a filmdeliberately makes promises and then reneges onthem, the artist is less courageous and daring thandishonest and irresponsible.Further, the film is unwatchable because there isnothing to see. It was shot for Swedish television and itlooks exactly like a typical series. I’m not beingfacetious. Look at any shot and its composition; lookat the cutting, the continual array of closeups, thepictures never revealing anything beyond the faces ofthe actors. The framing is sloppy, and there’s nomeaning to the montage — why put the camera there,why cut here — there’s no rhyme or reason, not evenany variety. Bergman knows how to shoot film, andMUSICA Lyrical StraussThere are some interesting elements in the filmGunnar Bjornstrand is a great actor, and I coulcwatch him pose or listen to him talk for hours. There i:an intriguing bit of business when Ingrid Thulin useethe back of a mirror for a mask, first in front of heiface and then between her legs. And Miss Thulin i:made up in a black wig and zombie facial that make?her look like Harriet Andersson: in one scene, sh<actually paraphrases Miss Andersson’s part iiThrough A Glass Darkly. And there is the recurrenbird symbolism, as each character describes hisplight in bird-related metaphors. But it’s all jusundigested material. Bergman several years ag(joined the ranks of the flagellants from The SeventtSeal, but in The P.itual he is merely flogging a deactalent.Myron MeiseGoing through the hassle of donning black tie forthe opening night performance of the Lyric Opera hadits rewards. The work chosen for that performancewas Richard Strauss’ Der Rosenkavalier, and it wasperformed rather well, on the whole.Der Rosenkavalier, first performed in 1911, is abackward-looking work. The libretto, written by Hugovon Hofmannsthal, concerns an idealization of the 18thcentury. Musically, the work alternates between lushand lilting diatonic themes, and dynamic modulationsand dissonances. The two seemingly irreconciliablefactors are fused by the skilled composer, into asplendid opera which possesses grace (particularly inthe limning of subleties of its characterizations)dynamism, and strength. With the help of the re¬doubtable Christa Ludwig and Walter Berry the Lyricproduction does much justice to Strauss.In a sophisticated, subtle .\yprk like Der Rosen¬kavalier, the acting is just as important as thesinging. One should not forget Hofmannsthal’s dramafor a moment. Berry’s Baron Ochs auf Lerchenau wassplendid. It is a role with Which be is clearly familiar,particularly in the second and-third acts. His voiceprojected well and revealed the numerous subtlevariations required by this part.Australian soprano Yvonne Minton, making herLyric debut as Ocfavian, added immeasurably to theopera. Her aristocratic bearing anu t ear, moderatevoice made her role all the more convincing. Some ofthe blocking for her could have been more artfully done, although her presentation of the rose to Sophie inAct II was delightful.Christa Ludwig as the Marschallin, revealed theopulence of her voice and her keen understanding olher dilemma as the elderly lover of Octavian bound tcyield ultimately in favor of Sophie. Her contribution tcthe trio at the conclusion of Act III was memorable.* A weak-voiced Patricia Brooks, as Sophie vorFaninal, could have portrayed a more plastic, lesstwo-dimensional character. Her unconvincing actingwas the most weakening factor of the total perform¬ance. Herr von Faninal, played by Ernst Gutstein,gave a credible portrayal.The large number of subordinate characters whoriddle the plot of Der Rosenkavalier adding to itshumor, also put in excellent performances. Valzacchiand Annina, Faninal’s major-domo, the Police Com¬missioner — all these small portraits vivaciouslyenriched the over-all performance.Finally, the Lyric’s Orchestra, under the directionof Christoph von Dohnanyi (who directed The FlyingDutchman last year), stood up to the rigors thatStrauss demands in his score. The electricity, al¬though somewhat marred by the faulty intonation ofthe horns, was very much there; the ebullience andgusto that is Der Rosenkavalier, was also wellconveyed. Much work must have gone into thisproduction, particularly the orchestra, and it was wellrewarded.P. L. RatnerFriday, October 9, 1970/Grey City Journal/ 5jimmysthe university room loverslaneOUR NEW FOOD MENU INCLUDES:HAMBURGERCHEESEBURGERSWISS BURGERROAST BEEFBARBEQUE BEEFBAKED HAMHAM AND CHEESECORNED BEEFRUBEN SANDWICH SALAMILIVER SAUSAGEPOLISH SAUSAGEHOT DOGKRAUT DOGAMERICAN CHEESESWISS CHEESEHOME MADE CHILIFRENCH FRIESALSOOUR WEST ROOM IS AVAILABLE FOR PRI¬VATE PARTIES OR BUSINESS MEETINGSMONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY BETWEEN12 NOON AND 9 P.M. AT NO CHARGE.SCHILITZ ON TAP. ALSO A FINE SELECTIONOF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BOTTLEBEERS.ACCORDING TO ILLINOIS LIQUOR LAW; YOU MUST BE AT LEAST 21YEARS OLD TO ENTER OUR PREMISES.SHORELAND HOTELSpecial Rates for Students and RelativesSingle rooms from $10.00 dailyTwin & doubles from $14.00 dailyWeekly and monthly rates on requestOffice Space now Please call Mr. Schwartzavailable for immediate PL 2-1000occupancy* 5454 South Shore Drive JADEEASTSWANK INC.—Sole DistributorNOW WORLD WIDE !THE MAIL BOXSUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDSLowest overall prices anywhere on 8-tracktapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovyposters at super—low discount prices. Speed¬iest delivery & completely guaranteed. Sendfor our current catalog of selections & theirlow prices. We have a complete line of rock,pop, blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz,classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata¬log mail your request to:The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417San Francisco. Calif. 94126 BARBRA STREISANDELL0, DOLLY!101Zero Mostel * Harry BelafonteTH€HNGCL LGVING'ELLIOH GOULDMASH.STUDY LAW AT NOTRE DAME AND LONDONMEET PROFESSOR BUD MURDOCK,NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOLTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2:00 P.M.TO 5:00 P.M. MAKE APPOINTMENTS ATPLACEMENT CENTERFULL TUITION FIRST YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLEMINORITY STUDENTS AND APPLICATIONS FROM WOMENENCOURAGEDYEAR ABROAD STUDY AT UNIVERSITY OF LONDONCOMBINED MBALAW PROGRAM AVAILABLE6/Grey City Journal/Friday, October 9, 1970 Hey you among thetrees and grass,bicycling gives you apiece of mindCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Citane,Mercier, Coppi and Daws.Factory trained mechanics.Used bicycles spas¬modically. Fly-by - nightrentals.Tirii Bicycle Coop2112 N. dark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; SAS 10- JA[itt D. Te» Pip* ,mU lyre FleuretteJust like your dream.Timeless.Reaching the infinityof a thousand stars.Reflecting a heritage of loveas old as time.As young as the dawn.Fleurette by Orange Blossom.jeweLcas • since i«esEVERGREEN PLAZA •YORKTOWNHAYLCr’S ALL-NIGHT SUtKPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREOct . 9Rod Steiger Claire BloomTHE ILLUSTRATED MAN Oct. 10William HoldenRobert RyanTHE WILD BUNCHOct. 16Julie ChristieGeorge C. ScottPETULIA Oct. 17Steve McQueen Faye DunawayTHE THOMAS CROWNAFFAIROct. 23Peter SellersI LOVE YOU,ALICE B.T0KLAS Oct. 24Haskel Wexler'sMEDIUM COOLOct. 30Bergman'sSHAME Oct . 31.Peter FondaJane FondaSPIRITS OF THE DEADNov. 6Malcolm McDowellIF No*. 7Candice BergenTHE ADVENTURERSnans si soROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday, October 11,197011:00 a.m.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel"The Changing Past”Weekday Chapel MusicTuesday, October 13, 12:15 p.m.Organ Recital,Edward Mondello,University OrganistWednesday, October 14, 12:15 p.m.Carillon Recital,Robert Lodine,University CarillonneurV' I4Fu»m* O'**0j..J*' Wr *•e• * r* British and U.S. Folk-RockFotheringay by Fotheringay (A&M SP4269):Fotheringay is Sandy Denny’s newgroup. Miss Denny used to sing leadwith Fairport Convention and with her,they became England’s best folk group.Their popularity was based on a recog¬nition of overwhelming talent, and MissDenny is the star of both Fairport andFotheringay.The songs she writes are tuneful,meaningful and perfectly suited to hervoice. And what a voice it is! She isclear, vibrant, balanced, and sweet, andsweetness is a quality that is found intoo few voices today.After leaving Fairport, Sandy Dennygathered some English players aroundher, and started her own group takingthe name from one of her Fairportsongs. Trevor Lucas trades lead vocalswith Miss Denny with assurance. Hisvoice is more expressive than hers andis more perfectly suited for the rockiersongs that he sings. On these songs,Sandy Denny sings back-up harmonies,and she doesn’t try to steal them asmost lead singers would attempt to do.She merely croons out letter-perfectharmonies and waits her turn to singlead on the folkier, quieter songs.The other three group members,Jerry Donahue on lead guitar, GerryConway on drums and Pat Donaldson onbass are joined by Lucas on guitar andMiss Denny on a twelve-string to pro¬duce some of the gentlest, calmestinstrumentation heard on any albumsince the first Fairport release.Fotheringay is heavily folk-influencedbut it has some very amazing countrysongs; on this album, “The Ballad ofNed Kelly” and Dylan’s “Too Much ofNothing” are country rockers that havethe best instrumentation on the album with very steady, heavy guitar playingand careful, precise country harmonies.Fotheringay is a name to rememberand appreciate. If you are unfamiliarwith Sandy Denny, Fotheringay is agreat way to become acquainted withher, but I warn you, once you’ve heardFotheringay you’ll want to own all theFairport albums; don’t worry though,your money could go to no better end.Great Pumpkin(Untitled) by the Byrds (ColumbiaG30127):After listening to the Byrds’ latestrelease, a two album package withouttitle, it is impossible not to wonder whatcould have prompted the Byrds torelease these two albums together. Onealbum consists mainly of old Byrdmaterial recorded in concert, while theother contains 11 studio cuts of newByrd songs. Not only that, but the stylesand moods of the two records arecompletely different.The live album contains little ofvalue. In fact, about all it proves is thatMUSICRAFT FOR SOUSD ADVICEmiFAMOUS NAME BRAND RECEIVERSKENWOOD KA2500STEREO AMPLIFIER• Sell* state UAIll• 70-watt WWW• Twin phana iaputt (AADC• Full prayhiaai far 91(1139Tapa RecarJ ft D9Flay Pack SONY RECEIVER• SONY M«0 Htflular pric• *0 watt rtarea aaipllflar 1300 OS• Full praaltlaai far taparecaeftar aaf playback MOW• ftM/FM Stare# tuner 1• Cental filter la tfca tuaar• S year traasister puaraataa• I year lakar puaraataa *279“ HARMON KARDON• HARMON KARDON SZO toiler prio#* <40 waft INF it area tua waaaipllflar OAOT.TOa Maafat FM Start# Tuaar NOWracarftan* Twa year factory *169“KENWOOD* KENWOOD KR70 pHeo•7S watt IMF Amplifier• FM FM Multiplex« AM/FM FM MtrtNploi• Two roar *199.95NOW*149* MIDLAND• MODEL 19449 ftofatar pric*• MMfttaoA 9149.95• SO watts INF aaaplHior NOW• All soli* stMo• AM/FM FM MatHplw• WalMft coMaOt *99*Mu^iOunftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St.—0E 7-4150 2035 W. 95tli St.—779-6500 the Byrds ain’t what they used to be.The live versions of the old Byrd hits“So You Want To Be A Rock ‘n RollStar,” “Mr. Tambourine Man” and“Mr. Spaceman” are all clearly inferiorto the original recordings. What theseversions do display is a vocal shallow¬ness unknown in the earlier Byrds; withthe departure of Gene and Mike Clark,Hillman, and Crosby, the present Byrdsdon’t possess adequate vocal talent tocomplement the still-excellent singingof McGuinn. Also notably lacking on thelive album is the rhythm guitar that lenta fullness to the old Byrd sound: the livearrangements sound empty without itspresence. As a whole, the live album ischaracterized by mediocre vocals andnothing arrangements.The studio album, on the other hand,reveals the qualities that have kept theByrds for so many years among theelite of American groups. As always,there is McGuinn with his distinctivestyle on 12 string guitar and vocals thathave been the mainstays of the Byrdsound. On this album, McGuinn is at his subtle best, playing and singing with aprecise feel for the country-folk mate¬rial.Just as important as McGuinn’s con¬tributions are the excellent arrange¬ments provided by the group for theirnew songs. The Byrds have movedaway from the western-oriented soundof the two previous albums that weredominated by the pedal-steel guitar.Fortunately, they have relegated thepedal-steel sound to the backgroundwhere it effectively complements theByrds’ rediscovered vocal emphasis.The Byrd sound is also markedlyfuller with the tasteful additions ofpiano, mandolin, and fiddle on variouscuts.It seems that after two mediocrealbums and some personnel changes,the Byrds have once again become atightly knit group, a group that is sure ofitself and of its music. Byrd fansrejoice. It might be Easter.Pumpkin SeedsLP RECORDS, PRE-RECORDED TAPES, AUDIOEQUIPMENT, ACCESSORIES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSand SET YOUR OWN PROFIT PICTURE• MEET and BEAT ALL COMPETITIONIF THIS IS YOUR BAG, CONTACT:SMG DISTRIBUTORS, INC.A SUBSIDIARY OF SAM GOOOY, INC.MR. AQUILINA • Phone (212) 786-3337OR USE THIS COUPON:MR. AQUILINA, c/o SMG DISTRIBUTORS, Inc.46-35 54th Road, Mospeth. N.Y. 11378.Please send THE HAPPENING to:NameAddressCity CollegeState ZIP mHAROLD'SCHICKEN SHACK No. 141364 EAST 53rd STREET 667-9835OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M.SAT.—12 P.M. TO 3 A.M.MENU(Tax Included)Vt Chicken. — $1.25 Small Order of Gizzards .10Chicken Sandwich SO Order of Livers 1.45Order ef Gizzards 1.25 Small Order of Livers .90Attention - Men Under 25Save $$ On Auto Insurance.825,000 BA end PJ>. $1,000 Medkal FaySingle MaleAge 21-25- 1139 SIXMO.Married Mel*Age 21-25 J76 SIXMO.WITH GOOD STUDENT &YOUNG DRIVER DISCOUNTSENTRY. TTiNSURANCE Jim Crane238-0971 5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ foreign car hospitalPrinted**)COPIES J* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters. Forms. Reports. Bulletins.Daily 8:30 a m. - 5 p.m.Cash with order.a- 447-2410A.'V Unit t MINTMM MRV1CI1950 EAST 75th St. (At Juffury)i.ii .4 .1 l 1.1 > > IJ I k Friday, October 9, 1970/Grey City Joumal/7!.<• A*««eee t ivr*«tBftBt*«8it8tMi eeeee*W\l.'jU&o\VwWkvK'V **V-a :'40°/<O OFFMFRS. SUG.LIST PRICEBE FIRSTWITH THENEWESTALL ONCOLUMBIARECORDSCOLLECTORSITEMSNEW RELEASESBLOOD,SWEAT&TEARS3including:Symphony For The Devil-SympathyFor The DevilSomethin Comin On The Battle40.000 Headmen Hi-De-HoWATTS OZAWARACHMANINOFFPIANO CONCERTO N0.3The New York Rock EnsembleRoll OverINCLUDINGRUNNING DOWN THE HIGHWAYTRADITIONAL ORDER/FIELDS OFJOYDONT WAIT TOO LONG /GRAVEDIGGERZUKERMAN BARENBOIMMozart Violin Concerto*No. 4 in D MajorNo. 5 in A Major, “ Tltrkith ”tgHsh Chamber Orchestraducted by Daniel BarenboimEnolisConduct BarbraStreisand'sGreatestHitsSimonandGarfunkelBridgeOverTroubledV\faterincludingThe BoxerBaby DriverBye Bye LoveKeep ThesssssPRICES ARE LOWESTNEWSTORE1444 E. 57thS/Grey City Journal/Friday, October 9,1970 COLUMBIARECORDSSPECIALJUSTRELEASEDMFG'S. SUG.UST PRICE5.9859$3AT LOWE'SCHARGE IT ON YOURMASTER CHARGE OR BANK AMERICARDT1 ie Buysof theCenturyZino~ FrancescattiBruno WalterBeethovenI? c v,oiinM ConcertoColumbiaSymphony SALE1.79 Bruno WalterGeorge SzellEugene Ormandy‘A miraculous gilt to allof us." —High Fidelity GREAT COLUMBIA STEREO RECORDINGSON ODYSSEYBRUNO WALTERD\ONDMAHLER: DAS UED'/DN DER ERDE— Cort.ta.OnOil.cort). I Th* Song 01 Th. forth)Midrod Mlor. Mono SopranoEmu HoAgor. lanorNEWTORK FHLHARMOMCt,, mT T OUUH3No one leads the score "A totally new and utterly BRUNOWALTERCONDUCTS iMAHLERSYMPHONYNO.IIND"THI TITAN"COLUMBIASYMPHONYORCHESTRA BRUNO HALTEREINE KLEINE |~NACHTMUS1K<w*«v OrchestraMOZART:time Kltmr Vm AmwmICmA> Tinr OvertureTJr Vfarnagr of Hftn .Overture |The Magic Flute OvertureThe Musotm Funeral Music |The Impresario Overture |so expressively."—New York Times refreshing experience...a revelation."—American Record GuideSMETANATHE MOLDAUTHREE DANCES FROM THE BARTERED BRIDE A classic performance "Each of these little mas-. . . the conductor's de- terpieces is shaped lov-finitive statement."—Stereo Review!)--££- THE BLUE DANUBE!* A JOHANN STR ingty " —High FidelityI EUGENE ORMANOY ■THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRAY30044"All the soloists takehonours and so does thebrilliance of the whole.”—The Gramophone Y30049“These performances aresimply gorgeous."—Stereo Review Y30053“The best performance ofthis music ever heardthis side of Vienna.”—Stereo Review Y30046"My pick of the stereorecordings."—Stereo ReviewAT LOWES!!!OPEN SUNDAY 12 -5j OPEN SUNDAY 12-50W&iv RECORDSt i t . , y . • Phone MU 4-1505