SpecialOrientationIssueInside:The Strike p. 5Library Automation p.7Tips on Taverns p. 40Common Core p. 43They university neighborsthere's o packpge waiting for youat the Hyde Parl^ BanK.Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We've put together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We coll it the Maroon Club, andoil you hove to do to join is openon account ot the Hyde Pork Bonk.Here's whot you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings. And to start youoff, we ll give you o package of 50complimentary checks.A family size safe deposit box free forone year.A special Maroon Club color photoI.D. cord. It tells our tellers who you oreso you con get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don't haveto travel oil over the city to do yourbanking. Just have the University mailus your paycheck and we'll do the rest.Automatic savings. You con take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully"plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month—on easy, effortless way to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club makes it easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend if, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Park Bonk, you'rehelping provide the resources to builda better Hyde Park community. For oil these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Moroon Club now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or take the campus busto 53rd 6 Harper. We're just a blockaway on 53rd 6 Lake Park. You canopen your Maroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMFfidoys).Hyde Park BankA Trust Company1525 E 53rd St /752-4600 Member FDICn2 Th« Chicogc Marcer: Friday, Sep^^b^r 27 1974i.ZTOVIMftfMKiW >*** 'i f tftWelcome V1W .*.to the Windy City ‘VDALEY: Richard J. Daley is the mayorof Chicago.DaleyThank you for the opportunity to extendgreetings on behalf of the people of our city tothe incoming freshmen and all the newstudents at the University of Chicago. I hopethat supplementing the education whichthese young men and women will receive atthe University there will be the stimulatingexperience of being part of a great city.In addition to being one of the world’s trulygreat universities, the University of Chicagohas the advantage of not being isolated fromurban society with its many advantages andchallengesChicago’s government has benefited muchfrom its association with the University. It ismy hope that many of the talents of yourfaculty and student body will continue to beapplied to finding new ways to improve thelives of the people of our city.You have my best wishes for a verysuccessful academic year.Sincerely,Richard J. DaleyMayorWALKER: Daniel Walker is governor ofIllinois.WalkerIt is a pleasure to welcome all new andreturning students to the University ofChicago. You have chosen to attend a notededucational institution that is world-renowned for its scholars and research. I amsure that you will find your years at theUniversity very rewarding.The City of Chicago also has much to offer.I’m sure you’ll find it to be a fine center oflearning and culture and an asset to youreducation.Sincerely,Dan WalkerGovernor of Illinois DespresWelcome to Hyde Park, new students.Welcome back, returning students.You will be spending the school year in anextraordinary community. Almost aloneamong university inner-city communities, ithas retained identity, vitality, and at¬tractiveness. In years to come, you will bedistinguished for having attended theUniversity of Chicago. You will also bedistinguished for having lived in Hyde Park.Make the most of it.Historically, Hyde Park has benefitedfrom its exceptional geographical positionand from three successful planning effortsmade over 100 years: (1) the 1852-1856 layoutof Hyde Park and its streets, mass trans¬portation, schools, churches, parks,residential areas, and business zones by PaulCornell, an unusual and far-seeing realestate developer; (2) the 1892-1893redevelopment made for the World’sColumbian Exposition and the establishmentof the University of Chicago; and (3) theunique urban renewal planning of 1952-1958to revive and retouch a living community.Planners from all over the world come toHyde Park to observe it. You will be able toobserve it all year.More than just observing Hyde Park, youare warmly invited and urged to take part inits life. You are indeed a part of it. You aremembers of a student group which has beena part of Hyde Park continuously for 80years. The individuals in the group vary, butyour presence in it makes you an in¬stantaneous Hyde Parker. Read its press,especially the Hyde Park Herald. Join itscommunity organizations. Drink its beer.Join in Whistlestop and be careful after dark.Take part in Hyde Park’s political cam¬paigns. In November we elect a Senator, a KIERNAN: Joseph Kiernon is the Univer¬sity s student ombudsman. Photo byJohn Vail.DESPRES: Leon Despres is the in¬dependent alderman representingHyde Park. KiernanOn behalf of the office of the studentombudsman, I would like to welcome fellowstudents both new and old to the Universityand wish all of you the best of luck in thecoming year.The office of the student ombudsman wasestablished in 1968 and each year since then astudent has been appointed to the office uponrecommendation of a student-facultycommittee. Duties of the office as outlined bythe University include the “investigation ofthose specific complaints brought bystudents without superseding the regularremedial processes of the university.” Tofacilitate these duties the ombudsman hasregular contact with the offices of thePresident and dean of students. Eachquarter the student ombudsman publishes areport in the University Recordsummarizing the complaints and describingthe operations of the office.In addition to the student ombudsman, the The College at the University of Chicago ispleased to welcome a very full crop of newundergraduates, both freshmen and transferstudents In addition, we are most pleased tosee many old students returning for anotheryear although we are glad that some havemanaged to graduate For old students yetanother welcome may seem blase (althoughmy own personal experience reminds methat every one of my years at collegecontained the excitement, promise and fearsthat are contained within the word“welcome.”)For new students, this welcome hasalready been personally extended by DeanStraus and myself last Sunday.Nevertheless, now that a week of placementexaminations is under your belt or in yourhair (whichever is appropriate) we wouldremind you that we are still pleased that youare here The fall quarter starts on Monday,and I know that all of the faculty join with mein welcoming you to classes.Some few of you already have a good ideaof the pathway that you are going to followfor the next four years. We hope that it is asfulfilling as you expect it to be. Many more ofyou think that you know your academic stepshere You will change your minds, perhaps anumber of times; but in the end it will workout well for you. A few of you may have noidea of the direction which you wish to takeWe hope you enjoy the finding and know thatit is most unlikely that you will bedisappointed with whatever the futurebrings. For our part, it is our privilege toprovide positive help where we can. and toremove obstacles where we cannot TheCollege recognizes that students must beself-reliant and will w ish to provide many oftheir own directions; but when problemsseem insuperable, we also recognize ourobligation to helpStudents may also w ish to remember that,at this time, we also welcome many newfaculty to the College and the University. Wehope that most interactions among you willbe of the best kindCharles OxnardDean of the CollegeOXNARD: Charles Oxnard is the dean of the Collegedean of students in the University.The mellowing beauty of autumn on theQuadrangles will, I hope, reflect thewelcome you received here. As you aregetting settled and getting acquainted withother students and faculty, I hope also thatthe classrooms, libraries, laboratories, andhousing will prove hospitable and helpful.The College, the divisions, and the schoolshave provided orientation programs which, Itrust, have been useful and which have givenyou some sense of the complexity anduniqueness which are the University ofChicago. It is possible, perhaps probable,that you will have more questions and even afew problems as time goes on. The deans ofstudents in the College, the divisions, and theschools, and I myself, of course, are thepeople to see when such situations arise Weshall listen, may give advice, and shallearnestly try to smooth out any rough spotsyou may encounter. In any case, most of uskeep a pot of coffee at hand and shallgenuinely enjoy meeting you. Please let ustry to be of help.You have my best wishes for a pleasantand rewarding stay at the University ofChicago.Charles D. O’ConnellDean of Students AO CONNELL. Charles O Connell iscongressman, and a host of state and countyofficials. In February we have an election foralderman and a heated primary for mayor.In April, we elect a mayor. Influence yourpolitical environment, volunteer, and learnmore about political action.Be a genuine Hyde Parker and complain toyour local officials, including your aider-man, if city conditions don’t suit you or goawry.Leon DespresFifth Ward Alderman office includes a student assistant, MargaretFinerty, and a secretary One of us isavailable all day Monday through Friday.All records are held in strict confidence.So, if you have a specific complaint, or justwant to talk, come to Reynolds Club 204 orphone us at 753-4206Joseph KiernanStudent OmbudsmanOxnardO'ConnellThe Chicago Maroon-Fridoy, September 27, 1974-3Chevrolet"'si»WTV^*rDoiaams com* m 10 n.w '50 00 check at the t.me„e,h.J50 00oo >opoly Chevrolet)F AGAIN-SEU,FFER EXPIRES Oci 3V^1974 ^CHEVY NOVASAuto-uiav I GO MIDWAYGO HALFWAY . - W ™ |%UCCKE $50.00BONUS CHE^FR E Es 50-6 OB O N!"E WITH ANY300OK USED CARS! VU -—»*CHEVIES • PONTIACS • CADILLACS •FORDS* BLOCKS • CHRYSLERS • SPORTS & FOREIGN •74 CHEVY VEGA *2237Radio. Whitewalls Heater. Stick Shift70 MERCURY MONTEGO 7954-Dr. 6 cyl. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. Radio.’69 CHEVY IMPALA . . 7952-Dr. H.T. V-8 Engine. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. Factory Air Conditioned. Vinyl Roof.’69 RAMBLER ‘4952-Dr. "6" cyl. Auto. Trons. Power Steering. Radio.GIANT SERVICE FACILITIESALL MAKES WELCOMElFAST SERVICE! LOW PRICES! PRESENTTOURU Of C10 CARD! LIMITEDTIME ONLY!U. OF C. STUDENTS! TEACHERS! HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES!COMfVMAIL » |COUPON iL MIDWAY CHEVROLET, INC.6522 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. !CHICAGO. ILLINOIS JGENTLEMEN: PLEASE CALL ME AS SOON AS POSSIBLE |i am interested in a |specify year and model |My present car is a (.; : ,specify your trade-in !NAMEADDRESSCITY & ZIP CODEPHONE NO.DON’T GO HALFWAY,t, n Yl T OPEN SUNDAYSChevrolet2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS6522 S, COTTAGE GROVE AVE.PHONE: Ml 3-3500 open daily nl 8 p.m. • sat. & sun. til 6 p m4-The Chicogo Maroon-FrlBy ELIZABETH RUSSOO The Chicago Maroon, 1974The strike against theUniversity by buildings andgrounds workers continues intoits second week with ^oimmediate end in sight.Local 321 of the ServiceEmployees International Unionand local 134 of the InternationalBrotherhood of ElectricalWorkers began their strike at12:01 a m., September 14.Approximately 300 skilled tindunskilled workers are involved,according to University vice-president for public affairs,D.J R Bruckner. This estimatewas verified by Blease McGriff, alocal 321 official contacted lastnightThe latest negotiations, begunon the morning of September 23,were broken off that afternoonafter the parties appeared tohave reached a deadlock.The University has offered thestrikers a seven percent salaryincrease this year and a sixpercent pay hike for the following year, with the provision that thepresent labor agreement beextended one more year toAugust 31, 1976 The union isholding out for a 12.5 percentsalary increase this year, butAlfred Ruiz, secretary-treasurerof local 321, said that the union’sterms regarding this figure werenegotiable.As it stands, the unions'contract is scheduled to expireAngus! 31, 1975 Union officialssay they fear an extension of thecontract w ill force them to accepta six percent pay raise next yearwhich may not match next year'srising costs.An official Universityspokesman, who requested thathe be identified as such, said thatthe seven-and-six percentincrease is the University’s finaloffer at this time. He said that itis based on the economicconstraints which the institutionsees itself faced with for the nexttwo years“We have tried to see our wayclear in the economicconstraints.’’ the spokesman said “1 think we’ve bargained ingood faith "Asked w hen negotiations wouldresume, he replied, “We areready to begin negotiations atany time....Our people areready.”Secretary-treasurer of local 321Alfred Ruiz, contacted at hishome last night, said. “We areready and willing to negotiate.”At this time, negotiations havenot resumed and there are noimmediate plans for more t$lksMorale among the strikersappears to be high, although theirmood is described as “bitter”and likely to grow- more hostileThere is some dissent betweenthe union negotiating team andrank and file membersconcerning the latest union offerof a 12.5 percent wage increaseMany strikers feel thatnegotiators should have asked fora 14 percent increase. Althoughthe union has no strike fund, andmany members find theirsavings dwindling rapidly, thereis no indication that this situationwill force the union into aSTRIKE: Student strike supporters distribute literature to incoming freshmen. Photo by RichDreiser.Student support aids strikeAbout 30 University studentsbegan to organize support for themaintenance worker’s strike at ameeting called by students lastTuesday.Initiated by the campus’chapter of the Spartucus YouthLeague, the meeting wasattended by other campus groupsand individuals as well. It washeld in the Blue Gargoyle libraryand several union officials wereguest speakersMichael O’Mara, a strikecaptain, opened the meeting byreviewing the issues of the strike.He explained that participatingunions are local 134 of theInternational Brotherhood ofElectrical Workers and local 321of the Service EmployeesInternational Union. A total of 330workers are involved, he said,and the strike was calledSeptember 14th to demand araise in wages that would helpthem meet the rising cost of dailyliving.O’Mara also reported on theUniversity’s efforts to delivergoods across picket lines andinhibit picketing action Inaddition, he requested studentsupport on the picket lines and hetold the meeting, “You're in thiswith us and we re not againstyou.”He emphasized, however, the fact that the union was not askingstudents to boycott classes, but togo about business as usual. Hesaid students could urge theUniversity to settle the strike onthe union’s terms.Sterling Kirby from the union’snegotiating team, reported on thelatest negotiations. He indicatedthat the University repeatedlyproposed measures which wouldbe illegal under the terms of theunion’s contract.Alfred Ruiz, secretarytreasurer of Local 321, citedinstances of arrests and scufflesthat have occurred on the picketlines. He also reviewed theUniversity’s injunction to limitpicket numbers, and the union'sinjunctions against physicalharassment.President of local 321, ErnestBrandon, cited a list of variouson-and-off-campus groupssupporting the strike. Theseinclude Teamster truckers,Brinks trucks and Yellow Cabs.After the speakers left,students discussed ways in w hichthey could rally support for thestrike among returning and newstudents. University employeesand community residents.The meeting elected a“Steering Committee” of OliverScribner, Rachel Rosen, GarritBrown and Emily Turnbull, allstudents in the College. Neil David was elected “InterimChairperson ”Students approved thefollowing methods. They would:1) join the strikers on the picketlines around campus. 2) writeand distribute flyers supplyingbasic information about thestrike and outlining what non¬strikers could do to help. 3>collect strike funds to pay forpickets and fivers, and to donateto the union, 4) encourage aboycott of the UniversityBookstore, Hutchinson Commonsand the C-Shop. 5) callthemselves the Strike SupportCommittee and allow anyone insupport of the strike to join them,6) ensure that the struggle benon-partisan and draw the widessupport possible by keeping otherorganization's names andslogans off any literature put outby the Strike Support Committee,7) call a public rally next week, incooperation with the unions. 8>strive for coverage of the strikeby city-wide and communitynews media.Several of these were the objectof much contention. The decisionto boycott the bookstore.Hutchinson Commons and the C-Shop was the one that drew themost controversy. It wasapproved by a vote of 10-7, therebeing only 17 people remaining atthat point in the meeting. at impasse Wrsettlement in the immediatefuture.The University plans to beginclasses on Monday as scheduledand gives no indication that thestart of the school year willpressure them into bargaining"We are ready to negotiate andwe are ready to continue withoutunion services,” D .J R Brucknersaid on Thursday.Salary is the major factor inthe strike. Originally, theUniversity sought to include astandardization of the work week— which the Union alleged wouldhave eliminated overtime pay forwork on Saturdays and Sundaysbut this proposal waswithdrawn The current contractincludes a wage-reopener clause,which means that wages must bethe starting point of any resumednegotiations All other provisionsin the contract must stay intactunless the parties mutually agreeto negotiate them.The union has questioned thelegality of the University’sproposal to extend the presentcontract one year, since thepresent contract stipulates thatonly wages are open fornegotiation An attorney in thefirm which is representing theUniversity in this matter,however, has said that theUniversity provision is legalPublic affairs vice-presidentBruckner, when asked whether awage-indexing proposal would beoffered by the University,refused comment He said. “Wewill not bargain in the press ”Union members, with somesupport from students, have beenpicketing round the clock sincethe strike began Two injunctionsresulted from these actions, oneagainst the union the otheragainst the University JudgeDaniel A Covelli of the CookCounty circuit court issuedorders for temporary injunctionsfor the University as plaintiff onSeptember 18 and for local 321 ascounter-plaintiff on September23The first injunction, filed forthe University by Adams, Fox.Marcus & Adelstein, itsattorneys. enjoined unionmembers from picketing atcampus buildings with more thantwo pickets in one place at a time,from interfering with free acessto University buildings by anyonedesiring such access, fromintimidating Universityemployees or their families andfrom hindering Universitypersonnel through threats or actsof violence.The second injunction, issuedon behalf of local 321. enjoinedthe University from interferingwith picketing by unionmembers, intimidating them ortheir families, driving vehiclesdeliberately at picket linemembers, or using acts ofviolence to interfere with unionmembers and the operation ofpicket linesIncidents of harassment werereported from both sides prior tothe court orders. Six incidents,five of which appear to bedirectly related to the strike,have been reported to theChicago police departmentiCPD). On September 15th, abusiness agent of local 321 wasarrested for obstruction of trafficand refusing to obey a lawfulpolice order after he tried to stopa truck from making a delivery tothe University. On the same day,University security chief DavidO’Leary charged that a vehiclewas prevented from leaving theUniversity computation centerO'Leary signed an affidavitcontaining this charge, as well ascharges of six other cases ofinterference by pickets.On September 17th. a vehiclebelonging to a University employee parked at 5716 .S.University Avenue had four tiresslashed and the windshieldbroken. The victim felt that thiswas done in retaliation becausehe was working. This allegation,however, has not been provedOn September 18th, two picketswere arrested at 950 E. 59thStreet at 1:10 p m and chargedwith battery The arreststemmed from a charge by apedestrian who alleged that hewas questioned and pushed bydemonstrators after he took apiece of literature from them andburned it The victim alsocharged that he was givenmedical aid as a result of thisencounter but this could not beconfirmed from city policereports.The fifth incident whichappeared to be directlyconnected with the strike was acharge filed by the wife of a unionmember who alleged that shewas brushed by a car whilewalking with her husband on apicket line, and sustainedinjuriesThe final incident on file withthe police department concernedthree bomb threats at WylerChildrens and Billings Hospitalswhich were received in the earlymorning hours of September19th Upon investigation, theseproved to be unfounded and thereis no concrete indication that theywere connected with the currentstrike situationIn addition to the reports on filewith the police, several affidavitswere filed by members of bothparties which allege varioustypes of harassment resultingfrom the strike In addition toOfficer O’Leary’s affidavit,seven other affidavits have beenfiled, five by Universityemployees and two by employee^of concerns doing business withthe University. chargingharassment On September 23rd.a motion was filed in circuit coprtby Hennessy. Faraci, TassoneCihak and Bongiomo, attorneysfor local 321, which containedaffidavits from two unionmembers and one student, whowas on the picket line, chargingharassment One of theseaffidavits concerned the hit andrun incident involving the wife ofa union memberIn general, the Chicago policedepartment has been handlingconfrontations between strikersand other parties, and serving asescorts for trucks which aremaking deliveries to Universitybuildings University securityhas steered clear of the situationCommenting on this, securitychief O'Leary said, “The securitydepartment has no directinvolvement in the strike exceptmerely to relay requests frompersons at or near picket lines tothe Chicago police department ”Aside from strike-relatedincidents which are recorded inpolice department files and/orare on file in circuit courtseveral events are alleged tohave taken place which are eitherunconfirmed or denied. Rumorsthat adequate food supplieswould soon run out in theUniversity dining halls and HutchCommons were denied bydirector of student housingEdward Turkington. "We havefood in the dorms....” he saidConceding that most driverswere unwilling to cross picketlines, Turkington confirmed thatUniversity managementpersonnel were bringing food inThe unions have recognized andacceded to the utilization ofsupervisory personnel in thiscapacity Turkington admittedthat the situation "does make lifemore difficult’’ but ne suggestedthat some of the congestioncontinued on page 44The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 27, 1974 5r■ . ...BY CAR REPAIRS!Switch toBRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICE3967 So. Archer(2 blocks east of California Ave.)"For Satisfaction in Service"caff927-8000VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL$32.00 MUFFLER ’°,,vp* ’ $36.00VOLKSWAGEN”* *34.00 " o JI JOautomatic transmission 4Q.I9Q38.50 MUFFLER for typa 2-1963 to 1972- • 42.00MUFFLER «or»yp.J.1»*3.,*73 49.50r typo i and 2-1960 to 1966 .. .. . 58.00TUNE-UP SPECIALSVOLKSWAGEN 12Q0, 1300 1500. A 1600 Typo 1 A 2 * * •TOYOTA 3KC. 2TC. 8 RC anginas.(oil filtor and air filtor olomonts inciudod)DATSUN 1200 1200.510.610, 240* from 632. 30 to 42.50(oil filtor and dir filtor olomonts Inciudod)VOLVO 142. 144.1>44|, 145.164, A PI BOO .Air Filtor Extra 38.50PtNT0«<rm*~."‘ filtor lodudod).CAPRI (dll flftor Inciudod) * •« for typo 1-1967 to 1973, .38.50 aurai for typa 3 1963 to 1973 .,PA WHRA#IFC for typa V 2 3-up to 1964(ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE PARTS AND LABOR)6-ThdChieooo Mdroon-Friddy September 71. 1974Reynolds Club Basement. M-F 9:30 5:45$* 10:00 4:00Good used books * large discounts.Even some now books-and wo dfsoount those too.And of course our prices on now records can't bo boat.Why are we so cheap? Because the Student Co-op is strictly non-profit. We're here for you. We stock books for coursesin afl fields, at aH levels. We might just save you some money.DEMONSTRATION: A proud library employee demonstrates his new computer terminal.The Chicago Moroon-Friday September 27, \974 7ji isKimatcs-- .yooh-i nooioM o$o:>»dI) e^lT dBy JERRY CLARK andTOM McNAMARAAutomation of RegensteinLibrary’s circulation system,originally scheduled to begin thisfall, has been postponed untilsometime winter quarter. Thedelay is primarily attributed toadditional time required to laycables connecting Regensteinwith the departmental libraries.The new circulation system, aproduct of $1.7 million in grantsand eight years of research andwork, has been hailed as one ofthe most advanced anywhere inthe world.The new system is regarded asessential in the library’s attemptto maintain an adequatecollection at a time when thenumber and cost of publicationsis increasing much more rapidlythan library budgets.The automated systempromises to stem theskyrocketing cost of libraryoperations by: replacing most ofthe three by-five-inch card filespresently used to store data,reducing the manpower requiredto maintain the files, eliminatingmost of the present duplication offiles, and freeing space now filledby manual files and associatedworking areas.The reduction in manpowerrequired to maintain the newsystem will free some of thelibrary’s resources for use inother sorely needed areas but willalso mean that fewer jobs areavailable in the long run.Despite the delay in theinstallation of the automatedsystem, new bar-codedidentification cards have beenissued this week in preparationfor the implementation of the newsystem this winter.The bar-coding on each ID cardconsists of a set of vertical lineswhich can be optically “read”into the new circulation systemwith a light-pen, to identify eachlibrary user. Similar bar-codedlabels are being placed on mostmaterials circulating from thelibrary’s collections to uniquelyidentify each item. To dateapproximately 85,000 books havebeen labeledWhen the new circulationsystem becomes operational,books may be charged from anycirculation station by simplyscanning with the light-pen thebar-coding on the user’sidentification card and the bar-coded label on each book. Tocirculate books the libraryattendant will pass the light-penscanner over the bar-coding onthe user’s ID card.The display screen or printercomponent of the circulation terminal will immediatelyinform the attendant of anymessages for the patron—that arequested book is now available,that new address information isneeded, that loaned material hasbeen recalled or has becomeoverdue. The circulationattendant will relay thesemessages and direct the patron toan appropriate library staffmember if further action isneeded.After scanning the ID card, theattendant will next scan the bar-coded label on each bookpresented for circulation. Thesystem will create a loan recordby associating the uniquely codedbook and user identifiers for eachcharge transaction. A due dateslip for the back of each book willbe immediately printed by theterminal, and in the computer aloan schedule will be set to notifypatrons should materials becomeoverdue.The due date on the slip will beautomatically calculated by thenew system according to the typeof privilege (regular, quarter, orindefinite) assigned to eachlibrary user. This informationwill be stored in the Library’sautomated patron file.Information for this file (name,address, telephone, type oflibrary privilege, etc.) will beobtained from patron-suppliedregistration records and fromprivilege application forms in thelibrary's Cashier/Privilegeoffice. In some cases (e g. coursereserve) due dates will becalculated according to specialloan periods (2 hour, 24 hour,overnight, etc.) assigned by thelibrary to frequently circulatedmaterials, rather than from thetype of borrowing privilegeassigned to the user.The automated circulationsystem will employ a network ofcomputer terminals which will bedistributed throughoutRegenstein and the eight otherdepartmental library locationson campus. Two types ofterminals will be used:CRT(Cathode RayTube)/keyboard devices, and theJRL 1000 circulation terminals.The CRT terminal consists of akeyboard, similar to that of alarge office typewriter, and a TVlike screen which displaysinformation being added to orretrieved from the centralautomated files. The JRL 1000 forwhich the university is seeking apatent is a specially-built devicewhich consists of an optical light-pen scanner, a printer which willprint 180 lines per minute, and anelectronic interface between thetwo. The JRL 1000 terminals have records by patron name Thismeans the library will be able toidentify all items on loan to eachlibrary user This ability will alsoallow the library to renew mostitems on loan to any individualwith a single command to thesystem Upon presentation of avalid ID card and a request forrenewal, the attendant willinstruct the system to renew allitems charged to the ID card,then scan the bar-coding on theID card with the light-pen Thepatron will receive a list of allitems which have been renewedand the new due dateThe ability to restrict anindividual's charging privilegesby temporarily invalidating anID card will be an importantaspect of the library’s program toensure equality of access to alllibrary materials. Somemonetary sanctions will remainto enforce course reserve andrecall regulations for frequentlyused or urgently neededmaterialsThe major emphasis, though,will be upon temporarilyinvalidating a user’s libraryprivileges when books becomeoverdue by more than two weeksCurrent thinking calls for thesending of timely overdue noticesto identify problem material toeach library user and a one weekgrace period for return of suchmaterials during which nopenalities will be assessedAlthough circulationapplications of the automatedsystem will be the mostimmediately apparent topatrons, library users will alsobenefit from other aspects of thelibrary’s overall datamanagement system Unlikemany other library automationprograms across the country, theUniversity’s system is designedto provide computerizedcapabilities for the library stechnical services operations(book selection, acquisitions,cataloging, binding and labeling,etc.) as well as application tocirculation services. This totalsystem will permit almost anylibrary department, fromacquisitions to circulation, toquery the computer records, addnew data, or update previousentriesThe first phase of the project(1966-70) was supported by morethan $600.(HK) in grants from theNational Science FoundationDuring this phase the projectstaff designed, developed, andinstalled a bibliographic dataprocessing system whichprocessed information intocomputers when a new book wasordered and when it was cataloged It produced printedrecords of this data, whendesired, and accepted input fromeither computer tapes receivedfrom the Library of Congress orfrom keyboard terminalsoperated by the library staff.The limitations of the initialsystem led to a second phase inthe development of library-automation Development of thesecond phase was funded bygrants from the NationalEndowment for the Humanitiesand the Council on LibraryResources totalling $800,000Purchase, testing, andinstallation of the computerhardware necessary forimplementation of the seconphase were made possible by a$350,000 gift from the Joseph andHelen Regenstein Foundation in1973One major objective of thesecond phase is theestablishment of an on-linebibliographic data base Initiallythis data base will contain the300,000 machine-readablerecords created since 1968. butcontinuing creation of automatedrecords for new materialreceived and retrospectiveconversion of existing manualrecords will soon increase boththe size and utility of the centraldata baseWhat this means for library-users is that queries through aCRT tennal w 11 be able to providea wide range of informationcurrently available only ip anumber of independent andwidely spearated manual filesInformation on the library’scurrent holdings, outstandingU>ok orders, bindery records,and circulation loan records w illultimately be available to alllibrary users at selected CRT'sthroughout the library system.In addition to providinginformation on the University-collections, the automatedsystem will have the capabilityfor eventual adaptation to largernetworks of shared data basesystems among several librariesThe need to develop sharingprograms with other researchlibraries is urgent becauseresearch libraries across thecountry are quickly running outof space to hold the ever-increasing number of volumespublished each year in the UnitedStates and abroad, and themoney to purchase and maintainthese items.A workable sharing programwould allow a library tospecialize in certain fields ofinquiryPEN: Light pen scans ID. been custom designed and arebeing built for the library by theelectronics shop of the EnricoFermi Institute.All terminals will feed data,some by direct wiring and othersby leased telephone lines, to amini computer on the first floorof Regenstein. The Varian 73mini computer will convert thesedata and transmit them at highspeed (50,000 characters persecond) to the main IBM 370/168computer housed across thestreet from Regenstein at theUniversity computation center.The library, in addition, hasdesigned a manual back-upsystem to allow continuedcharging of materials if eithercomputer is down.The automated circulationsystem will allow the library toprovide several new circulatonservices and increase theefficiency and effectiveness ofsome current services. Amongthe new services will be theability to query from any publicservice location the loan recordsof the entire library system Thusa user in Eckhart library will beable to determine if a book fromRegenstein or SSA or Billingslibrary is charged out and will beable to request a recall on thebook from the terminal inEckhart When the book returns,the requesting patron will benotified of its availability andmay pick up the material at theservice desk of the owninglibrary.Another new capability will bethe ability to query all loan.jxi ■ mmj <iw—e,v«c« ot, mmmmtm w*. i «»*•«» ->• niini«*«*«»* ***•*xmr* t ? n u-ii it ~nr~ m •Regenstein automation■.. .*■ '>s'gft^v;!r7/ ■V• 'fW&SgiDoes Don Carter bowl with a bor¬rowed ball? Certainly not! DoesWillie Mays scrounge other people’sbats? Of course he doesn’t! Will youever succeed competing with some¬one else’s frisbee? No way.But thinK of the possibilities if youhad your own personal frisbee. Youpractice (it makes perfect, doesn’tit?), you get the feel of your frisbee.You get to know it. It becomes atrusted friend. And soon you’re fling¬ing flawless frisbee flips in competi¬tion. Who knows how far you mightgo. A frisbee finalist. Campus Champ! You’d get a varsity letter for frisbee-ing! Then you could join the “C”Men’s Club, that stepping stone tofame and fortune in the professionaland business world, make a millionbucks and retire at forty! All becausewe gave you a frisbee.Go ahead and dream, frisbee fan. Butfirst, get your very own frisbee ..,FREE when you open your account(savings or checking) at UniversityNational Bank.about the well-being of students9Note: Intellectuals and other loaded persons. Deposit $200 in aUniversity Bank savings account, and we’ll throw in an intellectual-type book free with your frisbee. ^ y. **University National Bank of Chicago, 1354 East 55th Street, Chicago. Illinois 60615®lr TelephOB#^84-1200 / Member F.D.I.C. ' ' 'HEWLETT il PACKARDHP-70 HP-80 A special 5% discount on these 5 HPmodels in this ad apply only toStudents, Faculty and Employeesof the University of Chicago.The discount of 5% is good onlyfrom Sept. 27, 1974 to October 12,1974These are your keys tounprecedented calculating power.Only Hewlett-Packard offers them.We invite you to experience them onHewlett-Packard s scientific and businesspocket calculators.Come see for yourself how the ENTER?key lets you ‘speak with total consistencyto Hewlett-Packard s three scientificcalculators.Come see for yourself how theirW/PRGM-RUN switch lets you write andexecute programs up to 100 steps longwithout knowing a special language on theworld s only fully programmable pocketcalculator.Come see for yourself how the “n;’ “i;‘“PMT “PV" and "FV” keys on Hewlett-Packard s pocket business calculatorsreplace all thecompound interest, discount,bond and annuity tables commonly in use.Here’s a thumbnail sketch of theHewlett-Packard pocket calculators weoffer.HP-35. Theoriginal scientif ic’electronicslide rule’. Pre-programmed to handle 22functions. Has one Addressable MemoryRegister. Costs $225.HP-45. The most powerful pre-program¬med scientific pocket calculator madeHandles 44 functions. Has nine Address¬able Memory Registers. Costs $325. HP-65. Hewlett-Packards smallmiracle’.’ The worlds only fully program¬mable pocket calculator. Also prepro¬grammed to handle 51 calculating functions.Costs $795.HP-70. The simplified powerhouse inpocket business calculators. Handlesdozens of business-math problems.Costs $275.HP-80. The most powerful pocketcalculator available to businessmen. Pre¬programmed to handle 36 financialfunctions. Costs $395.If you re looking for unprecedentedcalculating power for your money, by allmeans see and test these machines. Comeon in. And bring a stubborn problem.UHIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 S. ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:00Saturday 9:00 to 1:00Thu Chicago Moroon-Friday. September 27, 1974-9;. ’ ■" ■ ’>f Fine Wine & Liquor Dept,if Service Deliif Service Fishif Burny Brothers Bakeryif Extensive Frozen Foods Dept.if TesTender Beef. Guaranteed Tender if VeriBest Pork. Leanerif Health Foodsif Yogurt Dept.if 15 Checkout Lanesif Delivery Service^ Illinois State Lottery Tickets SoldOwned and operated by 11,000 of your friendsand neighbors.CELEBRATING OUR42ND ANNIVERSARY IN HYDE PARKStore HoursMonday-Wednesday 9a.m. to7:30p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. to7 p.m.Sunday 9a.m. to3 p.m.ii >•»«••»! TSUPERMARKET;ISpecials this WeekWASHINGTONBARTLETTPEARS25‘, CALIFORNIAHONEYDEWMELONS69*4 K»It'llb, J EA iCALIFORNIAVINE RIPETOMATOES29* WASHINGTONRED DELICIOUSAPPLES“COKE” \ >;r„15JL~ \ /" °—* 1 ff8 RED LABEL "• ’COUNTRY’S DEUGHT*LOW FATMILK*|09 LBCOESOTA UNBLEACHEDFLOUR6 4i)wMEtU»HtOCPTGiACOBAZZILAMBRUSCOuuIawm 199i.4* I*«* I «* |WILDMANVOUVRAY1971 VintageI ICECREAM !\ FOLGERS* — AE Flavor* # « mCCCC33*/' \ -.- 209 VIVA TOWELS l«e ?w £69COSTA DOSOI ROSEBAGS0 cf i1100 Cl fa* I 7909 COFFEE VAR,ETY PAKCREAMER>4 oi fa* I 07l* ' ECKRICH SLICEDCOOKED HAM14 w in. I9£ 17 oiNEWINEWINOODLERONI 1".m 6 ox0*0BURNT BROS. 98V./BURNT BROS TW»., Fri, A Sat. onlyMELLOW CRUST ^ANQUfTBEEF# DINNER”I / w fa® 7fMEAD-'•2/79' m., Fri., A Sat. only ^ ||4AaCINNAMON STREUSa MCOFFEE CAKE |10 w ^ 1 75 | ^(^BSHDETThwFr. will a*closgTHE FISHFANCY REDSNAPPER FILLETSaOSED SEPT 16FANCY«*g I jr» I491 LA. NEW1 FREDONIA% SAUSAGE\ PIZZAMN rrBROOK TROUr\ 65'2". \bg ?J»fc _wt now CAttr taFROZENfOOO ^suiAc-st'VBANQUET ^CHICKENSBIRDSEYETAST!FRIESiOa> b« yr-33'LAMARECHTCHEESECAKEI7l >>g I IXIFIZ«< in I89 DINNERS \IlHfag43 KRAFT REGUARPARKAY{ MARGARINE kiBEST’S *» fa* t j»1 KOSHER! SALAMIKWWCMATE anPANCAKE fBATTER AI4n fa® 4r551/TOUR MEMK* OWNED SOPER MARKET »TH AT LAKE t*»« 4$ PHONE NO 667-1444 MON THRU WEO • TO 1 JO THORS MM «-« SAT • TO 7 SUN * TO »The Chicago M9*-/v>"-F<‘ie|<iy SaotpmKgir ?7 1974.11Aims of education are aims of lifeREDFIELD: "Education is supposed to be a transitional phase, butfor some...education is not a phase, but a life and a livelihood."The Aims of Education Addressis an annual event. I don’t knowhow long it has been happening.When I entered the College here24 years ago there were a lot ofspeeches, but I can’t remember ifone of them was called the Aimsof Education Address. So I guesswe’ll call it an immemorialcustom. It’s really a kind ofconvocation speech, except itcomes at the beginning. At thismoment of beginnings there is, Iimagine, one question on yourmind, namely: Why are we allhere? I shall address myself tothis question.Although the Aims ofEducation Address is an annualevent it is not always the sameevent, if only because it is givenby different people differentyears. It differs with the people;no member of this faculty speaksfor the University, but only forhimself. It also differs with theyears, for at any given time thereis a prevailing atmosphere andprevailing cliches. The last timeI gave the Aims of EducationAddress was in 1968. when manyof you (it seems incredible) werein elementary school. The clichesof 1968 were relevance andcommunity, so I talked aboutcommunity (I was for it) andrelevance (I was against it).Later I was accused of defendingthe idea of an ivory tower (whichI was) and of being responsiblefor everything bad that happenedin Nazi Germany (which I wasnot).Now we are in another timewith new cliches. In five years itwill be easy to characterise 1974,but right now we are in themiddle of it, and the rulingcliches are likely to seemimportant new insights. Amongprofessional educators thecurrent mood is probablysummed up by the term “post-secondary." We are instructed tostop talking about “higher”education and to talk insteadabout “post-secondary”education. “Higher" had elitistovertones; people do not now goto college to go up. but to go on.We shall return to this point.You know much more about theprevailing mood among studentsthan I do; I shall not instruct youon this point. I have theimpression that students aremuch more concerned abouttheir careers than they used tobe; whereas the pathology of 1968was guilt, a fear that one was notdoing enough for society, thepathology of 1974 is anxiety, afear that society will not doenough for, or find a place for,oneself. And there is less stresson community, more onindividual exploration. Fortwenty years there have beencomplaints about requiredcourses, but the complaintsdiffer; in 1968 the complaint wasthat we were requiring the wrongthings — we should be readingTolkien and Fanon instead ofPlato and Jane Austen — or thatin requiring courses of thestudents we were exercisinginstitutional power over thehelpless young. There seemed tobe a feeling that required courseswould be fine, providing theywere collectively designed by thestudents. Now I find a feeling thatrequirements are, by definition,bad, and that electives are bydefinition good — while best of allis independent study. If wecarried this doctrine to its logicalextreme we could, of course, savethe University a lot of money andtrouble, we could charge theundergraduates $2,000 a year fora library card and leave it at that.But cliches are not meant to becarried to extremes; they aremeant to define the atmospherein which we work. I am going to talk tonight,therefore, about the relationbetween education and careers,and I am going to talk aboutindependent study. Or, to put thematter more generally. I amgoing to talk about education andlife. Life, furthermore, has twoaspects, individual andcollective, active andinteractive; to live a certain wayis to be a certain kind of personand is also to have certainrelations. So I am going to talkabout education and personallife, and about education andsocial life. Now that I have laidout these co-ordinates you can ofcourse predict everything I amgoing to say; listen closely andsee if your prediction is verified.The aims of education are theaims of life; education is simplythe general term we use for theprocess by which we becomewiser than we were. That is why,when a public figure says theanswer to some social problem isbetter education you know he hasrun out of answers — he is simplysaying that the problem wouldnot exist if people were betterthan they are — that is, if theproblem did not exist. That is alsowhy Henry Adams called hisautobiography The Education ofHenry Adams; his education washis life. People get educated in allkinds of places — in schools, inthe army, in prison, in caves inthe desert, on the job, on theroad, underground, and in thecorridors of power. It has beensaid that the Presidency of theUnited States is a greateducation institution — and Iguess we have learned that here,as elsewhere, some are nearlyineducable. Athletic training is akind of education, and so ispsychoanalysis. When I askmyself what facts have mostshaped my education, I respondfirst, that I was my father’s son,and second, that I am mywife’s husband. I have alsolearned much from my children.We learn when we arechallenged, and challenges comeat us from all directions.All this makes us very doubtfulof the value of educationalinstitutions. It is obvious that onecan become educated withoutgoing to college, and that manykinds of education cannot beobtained there. Some have beenso impressed by this point thatthey have concluded that thefunction of colleges is noteducation at all, but somethingelse — for instance, keeping theyoung people off the street. Youare here, according to this view;because otherwise we would haveto find jobs for you. or else endurethe spectacle of you knockingaround the country with back¬packs. I think this view is wrong,or at least inadequate; I learneda lot in this college, and I wouldrate it the third-most-importantfactor in my own education. Ithink educational institutionshave an educational function, andto explain the function I wouldpoint to another sense in whicheducation is in contrast to life. Asign of this is the link betweeneducation and failure. When wehave been involved in some totaldisaster — when nothing has goneas planned and it is obvious thatnothing more can beaccomplished — we tend to sitback and say, mournfully, “Well,we learned a lot.” We don’t say“we learned a lot” when thingswork, when we succeed. Failurechallenges us, it makes us think— whereas success reassures usthat we have thought enough.Therefore we are forced to learnwhen we find that we don’t knowhow to live, whereas, when we doknow how to live, we do not learn,we live. Now the function of aneducational institution, I think, isto institutionalise failure, tocontrol failure and set sometolerable limits on it. Those whocome out of the jungle havelearned much, but most who gointo the jungle never do come out.People perish in the junglebecause the challenges come toofast, the problems are massiveand the failures overwhelming.An educational institution tries tomatch the problems to thestudent, to set him a challengejust a bit more difficult than thelast, to allow him to fail withoutobliterating him so that he canfail again and finally succeed.That is one problem with theindependent-study model ofeducation; in its purest form itsends the student into the jungle.Independent study, since it is notstructured from the outside,seems to promise an open horizonand the greatest possiblepersonal growth — but in fact itcan be inhibiting of growth. WhenI am taking someone else’scourse I can tolerate this week’sconfusion in the hope that nextweek’s work will make sense ofthe whole thing. When I amdesigning my own course there isno next week except in terms ofwhat made sense to me this week.If I shape my education to myown interests I put myself in aposition where I can only studymore of what I already know —since I cannot be interested inthings I know nothing about. Ithus make myself the prisoner ofmy own partial knowledge. If Iam responsible for the shape anddirection of my own education,then everything that goes wrongis my own fault. In order to avoidtotal depression I shall try tolimit myself to tasks that arerelatively easy for me, and I shallnever learn new skills. If we areever going to let go of the trapezewe need someone at the other endto catch us — and a safety net.I describe formal education asthe institutionalisation of failurein order to prepare you for yourexperience here. You have beenadmitted to the College of theUniversity of Chicago becausesomeone decided that you wouldsucceed here. This is the sort ofprediction known as “self¬validating”; having made thisprediction we now think we haveto make it come true. And it willcome true, at least in someformal sense. It is very hard toflunk out of the University ofChicago College — only a handfulof students manage it in anygiven year, and they have had tomake strenuous efforts to fail. Thestudents who float along, and donot go away, graduate eventually, somehow. It isgenerally true that at theUniversity of Chicago, as at mostso-called “elite” institutions, theadmission office awards the B.A.Yet the College of theUniversity of Chicago deservesits reputation as a difficult place.That is because we make aneffort to educate. We do not all ofus make it all the time — andsometimes it is only an effort —but still the effort is made. Andthere is no way to educatewithout asking of the studentsomething too difficult for him.With all the instruments at ourcommand — the promise ofsuccess in later life, the rewardsand punishments of the gradingsystem, the personal charm andalmost hypnotic power whichsome teachers can exercise —with threats and blandishmentswe try to draw the student intounfamiliar territory where hewill find himself confused andincompetent. Then we show himhis own failure, and send him onfor more. And all the time we aredoing these strange cruel thingswe are describing ourselves ashelpful, supportive, on thestudent’s side.Formal education, as theinstitutionalisation of failure, hasa double aspect It tries tothreaten and protect at the sametime, to praise and dispraise notalternately but simultaneously.In the name of enlightenment itcreates confusion, and in thename of personal development itmakes people feel small Nowonder our students findthemselves disoriented andcross.Students respond to thisexperience in various ways.Many go away. Here I mustdistinguish those who go tosomewhere from those whosimply go from here. The firstgroup are, from the point of view of the University of Chicago,educational successes; they havelearned something while theywere here, namely: that there’ssomething else they had ratherbe doing But many simply goaway because they are sure theywould rather be anywhere thanhere. Such a decision is not anachievement but a despair ofachievement.Often such students tell us thatthey are leaving because there isno social life in the College, orbecause the city is too difficultand dangerous, or because theirpersonal relationships are notgoing well. They are lonely orfrightened or depressed. I amconvinced (although I can show'you no evidence for thisconviction) that in many casesthe explicit complaints are onlysymptoms of pain referred fromanother level. These are realtroubles, social and personal, butthey hurt as much as they dobecause the student isuncomfortable with the processof education itself, and thisdiscomfort pervades his wholelife. Education is a lonely,frightening, depressing business,and you all should know that.There are ways of dealing withthe experience — that is to say, ofavoiding the experience — ofeducation without going away.One can simply float along doingsome sort of minimal job andavoiding challenges. Suchstudents, as I said, graduate,sometimes with excellentrecords. One can decide thathigher education is just a racket— it is not difficult to collectevidence in favor of thisproposition. From the fact thatall teachers some of the time andsome teachers all of the time arepetty-minded careerists one canconclude that the whole ofcontinued on page 37EDUCATION: "Those who come out of the jungle have learned much, but most who go into thejungle never come out.”1 2 The Chicago Maroon Friday, September 27, 1974CHICAGO’S GOOD GUIDEBy Gage AndrewsIn the ever expanding world full of people who aremore than willing to tell you what to do, the greatestrarity is someone who tells you to do something youwant to do. And even then the instructions are usuallywrong.Chicago, being by nature either a polite or areserved city (depending on what part of the countryyou originally hail from), has very few people whobutt into other peoples’ business. Mayor Daley seemshappy to tell everyone what to do, but he is more of acollective than a personal insult. And Chicago has itsshare of people who helpfully offer the wrong direc¬tions when stopped and asked on the street. ButChicago’s small share of genial, intelligent (usually)and extroverted instruction-givers seems to naturallygravitate towards the established forums of guidebooks and guide magazines.Chicago has three guide books already in existence,with at least two more due this fall. Most of theauthors and contributors to these guide books write forthe monthly guide magazines or the weeklynewspapers’ culture sections, so a certain amount ofin-breeding is presumed. The weaknesses andstrengths of the writers are reinforced as they jumpfrom article to article. In addition to the nearlygenetically inherited deficiencies of the writers, theravages of time act much more quickly on guide booksthan on the rest of the mortal world. Store closings,restaurant openings, and organizations arising allquickly outdate any guide book.The oldest guidebook, and therefore the one leastaccurate for current information, is Jory Graham’sChicago: An Extraordinary Guide (Rand McNally,1968, $7.95). The only guide book in hardback, it alsoby far the most expensive. The sole reason foracquiring it is that Chicago: An Extraordinary Guideis the most wide-ranging and the most eccentricallydetailed of all the guides.Much of Ms. Graham’s information is seriously outof date (i.e., useless as a guide). Perhaps forty percent of the city’s commercial establishments whichshe mentions are no longer in existence, or havechanged hands or locations or quality. No revisionshave been made in the book since original publication,so none of the new stores and restaurants which haveopened since then are listed. Even the number ofNobel laureates who are or were affiliated with theUniversity of Chicago has increased since then.The inaccuracies are forgivable (or at leastforgettable) in the face of the fascinating glimpses shegives into tba behind the scenes stories of some verywell knov n institutions Take, for example, thefamous drink known as a Mickey Finn: “an ex¬pickpocket who became the proprietor of the LoneStar Saloon and Palm Garden at the south end ofWhiskey Row, a vice district that flourished during the1880s and 1890s The drink that immortalized his name was his concoction of raw alcohol, snuff-saturatedwater, and something white that he wouldn't name buthad gotten from a voodoo doctor. The threeingredients produced the famous Mickey Finn Specialand could knock a man cold for as long as three days.”Another small piece of history also h mterest formodern readers, being the type of item that willperhaps only become dated when Daley dies: thehistory of the word “clout”. The word originated inChicago years ago and as late as the 1950s intriguednewsmen transferred to the city who had never heardit elsewhere. It has since spread to the East-New Yorkand Philadelphia at least. The most formal definition:influence or leverage through acquaintanceship thatallows Chicagoans who have clout to do whatever theywant, regardless of custom, ordinances, or law.”Sadly, Ms. Graham wrote a second, shorter, andmuch worse guide, which seems to have beenmotivated by the fact that Chicago: An ExtraordinaryGuide was too expensive for most people. So InstantChicago: How To Cope came out in paperback. Goneare all the vivid descriptions and intrigue of the largervolume. Absent are all references to any brand ofculture. Missing is the sense of humor which alwaysmanaged to reserve judgment.Instant Chicago is intended, in the words of theintroduction, to “help you come to grips with essen¬tials” and to “help with practical matters”. Perhaps itwas intended as a preface to enjoying the city: ameans, as it were, of handling the unpleasantexigencies which intrude upon our urban happiness.As such, it is a grim introduction, always anticipatingand preparing the reader for the worst: getting lost,robbed, cheated, or discriminated against; trying tofind the rare honest car repair shop, safe city busroute, hospital or doctor who treats variousemergencies.Perhaps the most depressing aspect of InstantChicago is the preponderance of warnings, cautions,and resignations to fate; all without suggestions ofsolutions. In Ms. Graham’s instruction on how to fightlandlords and leases (a perennial problem inChicago), she concludes her list of ef¬forts by stating that "you may get away withit. More likely, the lessor won't rent to you.” Which isas good as saying don’t try. In the section on ‘clout andsavvy’, she says that “in Chicago, bribery and payoffare common - and sometimes unavoidable.” All in all,quite depressing. Instant Chicago marks a significantchange in the perception and mood of Chicago: thecity has become the antagonist, an obstacle to beovercome. If /nstanf Chicago: How To Cope had madea habit of being more positive, its usefulness wouldhave been increased. In its present form, it servesmerely as a catalog of the difficulties which abound inthe city, and as a directory for places to begin com¬plaining - even while it’s telling you that complaintsmay be useless. The book expands up™ iic maximthat “the rich get richer, the poor get poor •”; u couldnow be read ihai the poweifui and the h s tiers get what they want, while everyone else has to give it tothem.An opposite philosophy is taken by the authors ofSweet Home Chicago (Chicago Review Press. 1974), anew- young and hip guide which is due for publicationthis fall. The three editor/ writers all emigrated toChicago in 1968; two of the editors, and several of thecontributors attended the University of Chicago,which was a factor, no doubt, in their passion for theparts of the city that rest outside Hyde Park.Sweet Home Chicago is a fairly unique styleguidebook, with three principal areas of peculiarity.The first is that this is the only major guide book totake note of the fact that there are other guide booksabout Chicago, and to adjust the contents of theirguide book accordingly. Thus the reader escapesanother repetition of “Chicago’s restaurants,Chicago’s stores, Chicago’s this, that, and the otherthing.” The authors of Sweet Home Chicago merelylisted those places they felt to be “Cheap or good valuefor the money”.The second oddity is the audience that this book isdirected to. While it is obvious that any guidebookmust be aimed at people interested enough and ad¬venturous enough to step out on the town, the guidebook market has a tendency to break down into theclasses which encompass those groups that are per¬ceived as the most likely readers. A book about operawill not be useful to a family on welfare, etc. Thus,Instant Chicago: How To Cope is aimed at people introuble, or newcomers, and is pretty grim; TheChicago Guidebook makes no bones about the fact thata significant portion of its readers is likely to havesome money and (possibly) breeding - people forwhom culture and the purchase of guide books can beafforded as an indulgence or a passion, instead of as adiversion from daily, harsh reality. The unnamedguidebook which will be the new incarnation of theformer Avocado is aimed at University of Chicagostudents. Sweet Home Chicago claims as its audiencethe “young, not rich, willing to splurge occasionally,wanting to take aovantage of the resources this cityhas to offer;” and its presentations are very ac¬curately on the markThe third unique characteristic of Sweet HomeChicago is made possible by the second: this book ishighly political, in the cultural and not the traditionalsense. The highly visible political protests of the 60shave had their energies channeled into a w hole seriesof new areas, each defined by the inclusion of somesort of politics in the new name, socio-political,sexual politics, the Politics of health, education andwelfare, or of religion. The extraordinary effortsmade to change hings during the 1960s has finallyfound, and focused on persuadable, goals, and SweetHome Chic, jo has correlated these new centers of theeffort to make life better.This is no way a sober or somber book, despite thisawareness. Discussing jobs (surely one of the more(continued u»* page 22}ttage Andrews wrote part ot a guide book last summer.THE J <#COURTHOUSERESTAURANTThe Ccmrrttousc71 prt ersChicken Liver Kite .85 Crablvemoulade 2.25 THusHroomS4uVfn4h)rette.65Shrimp Bisgue C.oo Creamed Herring 150So up 5Vichyssoisc .75 Frcnch<?mon,oO Ga^pacho 75< Salads^CourtHousc Tossed 6alad .PC Cucumbers In Sour Cream. PCTomatoes au Vinaigrette .65 Cottage Cheese & Canned Fruit .75Entree 5Bocuf fondueBourguignonne • bite sUed sirloin served au natural with herbs, ‘pvoxw o.oospices S sauccs.The art of eating fondue is described on back of menu fcr two i i.ooUuchenTcriyjki * half chicken marinatedand broilcd.T^icc ^5'Hungarian Beef Goulas * vcith noodles 4S5Braised ‘Pcppcrsfcaks in casserole .Vice 4.50fVtiigsbcrger lvopse*(3erman meatballs in pungent cream caper-vinegar sauceT^fcc5.5oBroiled freshWhitcfish-in I etnou buttersauceovitkHdlandaisc sauce So additional).baked potato. Served only w hen fresh VChiftfish is ava itab le. 5.2 5Eggs Bcnedu: r- three poached eggs ham on toasted muffin,-Hollandalse . 3 zsBroiled KainbowTrout'.with tartar sauce abated potato * sauteed almonds on recast' 5.75Lamb Shishlvabob -With onions,green pepper ^'tomato.TmccCream Curried Chic kenBarbeij^ted Tbrk'with greens O' corn sticksSauteed Chicken Livers -with green pepper S'onions.TvriceLula-Kabob-a blend of spiced ground lambgrbcef formed in strips andbroiled • With baked tomato and riceCrabmcaf en CasseroleBeef Stroganoff-With buttered noodles or riceVegetables enBrochette*skeWcrcdfrcsh vegetables (mushrooms.greenpeppers, onions and tomatoes), hard boiled egg .XiceTllushrcoms saufced in Wine, With toast~Tlnvyork 5trip 5lrloin Steak* u-h* boneless center cut, 5auceBearnaiscwith choice of salad ef baked potatoCourt 5feafc-i lb. butt, SauceBearnaise, with baked potafo.Salad"Hamburger - ^ lb.chopped sirloin -servcdonBavarianblackbread'^kpotatoes<P\nd for dessert We offer • • *TTlousse au chocolate no Raspberry sour .SO Kahlua sundae ^5Chocolate sundae 55 Itlama’s cake Jo Camembertscraekers .75Icecream or sherbet .50 Ba klav'a .75 Teaches au Kirsch l.oo"Piease see our wine list La Carona Cyans"the Cc.irt+knisc ~ in harper Court, Chicago,III.6.853503.?03.503754.255.502752.257755.o51505211 South Harper Av 667-400bPage 2 Th^ Grey City Journal♦ » » i f I * * • # v * l #» > 4 The Chicago Maroon—Friday, Seote-nber 27. 1974FILM!Auterism Succeeds AgainBy Don DrukerDoc Films lives up to its reputation as the principalauteurist film society in America with this quarter’sTuesday night director series. October provides uswith an Alfred Hitchcock series, and November givesus John Ford—and two more reputable auteurs aredifficult to find. I suppose that, within the oftenconstricting limits of the auteur theory, a moreimaginative program might have been assembled;but, given that it’s almost sqcriligious to question theinclusion of Pappy and Hitch in a film societychedule, Doc has done itself proud, coming up withsome rarely screened (and therefore welcome) Fords,and some perennial Hitchcock favorites.On the eighth of October, there’s Shadow of a Doubt,with Joseph Cotten and Theresa Wright. This is one ofmy personal favorites, so I can recommend itenthusiastically. Cotten plays a psychopath whomarries rich widows, then dispatches them ; Wright ishis niece-and both have the same nickname,“Charlie.” Hitchcock manages to work a fascinatingseries of parallels and to build a climate of menacethat is startling in its force and subtlety. And the wayhe plays off the myth of small town America is a fineindication of his devilish sense of the grotesqueswathed in banality. Hitchcock w-as never happy withSuspicion (October 15), where Cary Grant seems to beout to do in his beautiful bride Joan Fontaine right upto the last reel, and then gets swallowed up in anillogical twist that no one really wanted. Still, the lightbulb in the glass of milk is a clever touch. What canyou say about The Thirty-Nine Steps (Sunday, October20)? This is one of Hitchcock’s greatest early films, arousing chase story, set against the background ofinternational intrigue and hilarious English-Seottishlocal color. Robert Donat is superb as the personableyoung man w ho stumbles into a plot to steal England'sdefense secrets, and Madeleine Carroll is wonderful asthe stuffy young lady who car.’t bring herself tobelieve his story even though the two of them spendhalf the picture handcuffed together. Even for adirector who is a genius at blending comedy, mystery,romance, and suspense, this one stands out. October29 gives us To Catch a Thief and MR. and Mrs. Smith,two bits of Hitchcockian erotica—the first much moresuccessful, as Grace Kelly turns in an inspiredperformance as the spoiled rich girl who gets offmaking fireworks with retired cat burglar CaryGrant.The John Ford series kicks off the The Lost Patrol, adelightful 1934 actioner starring Victor McLaglen.Boris Karloff, and Wallace Ford, that tells the classictale of a small group of British soldiers under Arabattack in the Mesopotamian desert. Three Godfathers(November 12) retells the Nativity story, castingDon Druker will manage the Biograph movie theater when itreopens.(gsi/AiaiuK (smaiHyjKMCLASSIC COMEDY John Wayne, Pedro Armendariz, and Harry Carey, Jr.as tht* three outlaws lugging an abandonedchild across the desert. It’s a gentle little film,with a healthy portion of Fordian humor and somemarvelous imagery. The Hurricane is a rarely seenJon Hall Dorothy Lamour island-idyll that Fordmanaged to invest with some fantiastic dramaticeffects and even a bit of violence. It dates from 1937,and features a stand-out performance from RaymondMassey as the evil governor of Manikoora. That’s onNovember 19. On November 26, there's the less thanclassic Ford version of what should have been aPreston Sturges film. When Willie Comes MarchingHome, with Dan Dailey and Corrine Calvet. Willie ispaired with Tobacco Road (1941), and neither filmseems to have squared with Ford’s sense of humor orhis Catholic conscienceTurning to Wednesday nights at Doc Films, we findtwo more directors’ series: Otto Preminger (a Doc-favorite) in October and Douglas Sirk in November.All the Premingers, Anatomy of a Murder (October9); Advise and Consent (October 16); The Cardinal(October 23); and Daisy Kenyon (October 30), seemeda lot more daring when they were made than they donow. Still, Anatomy, with a standout performancefrom James Stewart as a small town lawyerdefinding G.I. Ben Gazzara on a charge of murderingthe rapist of his sex-pot wife (Lee Remick), is agripping drama, with the added attraction of amagical portrayal of the presiding judge by Bostonlawyer Joseph Welch (remember him from the Army-McCarthy hearings?). Advise and Consent is far lesshokey (and, consequently, more absorbing) than theAllan Drury novel of Washington politics from which itwas adapted, and features a hilarious impersonationof a Southern demagogue by Charles Laughton. TheCardinal has its opic moments in recounting the rise ofa Boston priest to the upper reaches of the Catholichierarchy; but Tom Tryon wisely got into book¬writing after he proved he couldn't really carry a two-and-a-half-hour super production Daisy Kenyon isinteresting Preminger, pre-1950 and therefore lessbloated than his later work, and features JoanCrawford in her prime as a woman torn betweenHenry Fonda and Dana Andrews.The Douglas Sirk films—A Time to Love and a Timeto Die (November 6); Magnificent Obsession(November 13); Thunder on the Hill and Interlude(November 20); and Weekend with Father and NoRoom for the Groom (November 27)—are perhaps anacquired taste. Sirk could take the sorriest project andturn it into something elegant, drily comic, andcompelling—even when he had actors like John Gavin(A Time to Love), Rock Hudson (MagnificentObsession), and June Allyson (Interlude) to work w ithThe first three Wednesdays feature melodramas (aWorld War I epic, a Lloyd Douglas soap-opera about adoctor's devotion to the woman he has carelesslyblinded, and a doomed love affair programmer); andrU^SMASTfw|§im .¥Ar -■&MODERN TIMESwitfi Rjulette Goddardwritten, directed crd xcred by Chsfec ChaplinThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 17, 1974—15 S1W IKgBTOwith ViRqiNiA CkERRillwritten, diRECTcd and scoitfd byC4*arIe* Cbaplw on the final Wednesday, you can see Sirk doinggenuine comedy, and doing it with ease. Weekendfeatures Van Heflin and Patricia Neal as a widowerand a widow courting despite their children’sinterference; No Room has newlyweds Tony Curtisand Piper Laurie trying to get it on in a house full ofinlaws. Difficulties are the order of the day in a Sirkfilm; and his benign attitude keeps his films fresh.This leaves us with the blockbuster weekendshows—the ones most of you will be going to seePaper Moon (October 4) is Peter Bogdanovich at hismost precious, with adorable Tatum O’Neal as two conequally adorable daddy Ryan O’Neal as two conpeople at work in Depression Kansas. Somebodysaid this was a remake of a Wallace Berrv-ShirleyTemple film, with Ryan as Shirley and Tatum a<Wallace. Could be Claude Chabrol’s Ophelia (Octobei6) is not up to Chabrol’s usual standards, but th<retelling of the Hamlet story in the context of Frenclprovincial society has its bizarre moments. Chaplin'sModern Times (October 11) is a humanistmasterpiece, not to be* missed. If you've never seenChaplin swallowed up by the machine, or doing hisclassic waiter routine with a stunning PauletteGoddard, you re in for a treat How many people havenot seen Dennis Hopper s Easy Rider (October 18)? Ican only quote my friend Myron Meisel twohorsemen. Narcissus and Masochism, make for halfan apocolypse Jerry Schatzberg's Scarecrow, with A1Pacino and Gene Hackman as a modern Laurel andHardy on the road, is nowhere near as good as hismasterpiece Panic in Needle Park, but you might geta kick out of the interplay of two very skilled andsometimes undisciplined) performers.Robert Altman’s The Long Goodbye (November 1)and Images (November 3) are both astonishinglygood The Long Goodbye is as bleakly comic areworking of the private-eye genre as you're everlikely to see; and Images is a horror story of sexualobsession and murder that shames such fine secondrunners as Don ’t Look Now. Elliott Gould is superb asa schmuck Philip Marlowe w ho was born about thirtyyears too late to be of any use to anyone, andSusannah York is smashing as thetormented/demented young wife in Images. FredZinnemen's Day of the Jackal (November 8 \ is a cold,workmanlike thriller, with Edward Fox as the icyassasin hired to do in Le Grande Charles Jean-LucGodard s Two or Three Things I Know about Her(November 10) is a film I confess not to have seen The“her' is Paris, by the way. Claude Chabrol was toreturn on November 16 with a genuine masterpieceWedding in Blood, but it has been replaced byChaplin’s Limelight, a sublime exercise in a greatartist’s relections on his art Herbert Ross' The Last ofSheila (November 23) is a failed attempt at aChabrolian thriller, starring Raquel Welch, RichardBenjamin. Joan Hackett, James Mason. JamesCoburn, and Dyan Cannon But on November 24. youcan sec one of the all-time comic masterpieces, JeanR< oir’s Boudu Saved from Drowning (1932), w ith thegreat Michel Simon as the anarchistic tramp whomakes an antiquarian bookseller (Charles Granval)woefully sorry he ever pulled the rascal out of theriver Don't pass it up.Modern Times is the first ofDOC's Chaplin series this year.City Lights is scheduled forthe winter quarter.The Grey City Journal, Page 3}>rr—• ♦ 1 ' ' % « « » % i 4 f « iitk i i / j *• - % i * \ v • ia .1 «t , r j &MMusiCraft STEREO SALESAVE NOW ON THE BEST2 AND 4 CHANNEL ELECTRONICSWE’VE EVER HAD*SANSUI 350A S4 Watt (20/20RMS) AM FM stereo receiver withwalnut case Our lowest price ever1LIST $239 95 SALESHERAIOOD S-7100A 44 WanRMS receiver with great AM-FMradio section and lots ot power andcontrols—A top rated unit at a toprated price SAVE $71LIST S239 95 SALEPIONEER SX-525 AM FM 72WATTS large tuning meterVnear FM scale 2 tape monitors,speaker switchmg-etc Now ata price you can t afford to passLIST $259 95 GALEJVC 5521 AM FM receiver with100 watts and a unigue set ot SEAtone controls that give vou moreprecise adjustments A ruggeddependable unit with $120savingsLIST $329 95 SALEPIONEER SX-626 AM FM 110WATTS all the features, plustwo phono and two tape recordermptiis and more power SAVE$100LIST $339 95 SALESCOTT MODEL 377B AM & FMStereo receiver with 40/40WATTS RMS (continuous power)LIST $339 95 SALESHERWOOD S-7300 AM-FMStereo receiver with 50/50 RMSWatts push button control mclud-mo walnut case SAVE OVER$100List $349 95 SALEMARANT7 MODEL 2230 30 30(RMS) Watts of undistorted powerand a really fine AM-FM tunerSave 25% Now on this MARANT2receiverLIST $399 95 SALESANSUI MODEL 7 160 WATT AM& FM RECEIVER—THIS Powurhouse ha9 everything Threesets of speakers can be used, two s147°°00*169*179*219*237$2390500*247$29905tape receivers tnple tone controls *299and much moreLIST $469 95 SALEHK-100 2&4 channel AM-FMreceiver (135 watts) twin metersand special quad balance controlSAVE $261LIST $599 95 SALE *339SANSUI MODEL 8 DeLUXE Save$213 on SANSUI S best stereoAM-FM receiver Fantastic 200Watt powerhouse (60/60 RMS)Twin meters and provision for twotape decks and 4-channelLIST $600 SALE *387 KENWOOO MOOEL 8340 2 & 4channel quad receiver 28 (RMS)watts for each of the 4 channelsSO. 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MUSICRAFT’S LOW PRICES ARE GUARANTEED!In the unlikely event you see a stereo component or system advertised by MUSICRAFT for less within 60 days afteryou ve bouqht rt from us. we ll make an immediate CASH adjustment or WE WILL BUY IT BACK BECAUSE WE WANT YOU BACKGRIAT OIAIS ISOAY 60 DAY I TIT SPfAKfR TRIAL 90 DAYS INTIRIST fRII CRfDIT TIRMS CHARGIS PROMSSlONAl SIRVICIPIUS * MONIY BACK GUARANTII A IXCHANu! PBIVIUGI * SYR SYSTIM GUARAN.Tfl 'A ON ADVIRTISfD SYSTIMS A 1IBFRA1 TRAOf INS A IN (V(RY STORfPage 4 The Grey City Journal 16—The Chicago Marbon—Friday, September^, 1974'MDiOChicago is a vast wastelandBy Tom BodenbergHaving spent a predominant portion of myyouth in the northern fringes of thp broadcastrange of Chicago’s pop AM giants (WLS andWCFL), Chicago radio quickly found its nichein my everyday life.Ah, could I remember those DJs:...BarneyPip with his absurdist slogan: “Turn in thepeanut butter!.Ron Britain, the only DJwho could pull off two incongruouspersonalities in the same week: the noisy,turbulent party impresario on the Mondaythrough Saturday show, and the spaced-out,soporific ringmaster of “SubterreaneanCircus”, featuring “heavy” music...GarkWeber...Jim Stagg...Yes,they hold fondmemories. The only other radio stations thatcould hold their own against Chicago wereWORD (Grand Rapids) and CKLW(Windsor), both of which could be picked upby my pocket transistor only under freakyatmospheric conditions. Even their best couldnot hold up to the Chicago DJs, and, moreimportantly, the music they played.Tom Bodenberg listens to many records. Naturally, when 1 first came to the Chicagoarea, I expected two things, a wider varietyof programming, including the auralpleasures of the FM band and an even betteiquality of music and programmingGenerally speaking, only the former has livedup to its expectations. Chicago’s AM and FMofferings are a moderate-to-bland melange,with a few scattered islets of quality in amediocre soup. Perhaps my tastes havechanged, or 1 may have been a bitunderexposed to other programming in aprogressive vein, but I still retain theaforementioned attitude years after adoptingit. The maxim of caveat audiens holds quitewell on this topic.Since most stations defy efforts at one-wordcategorization, and the university communityas a whole has varied, eclectic tastes, I’ll listmost stations readily accessible from HydePark on the AM and FM bands and acommentary on its programming content.Here is the AM band, working from left toright.WIND (560 mHz) “number one music”features a mixture of 50s and 60s oldies with popular contemporary music aimed at the 20-35 year old bracket Actually, not bad asstations go.WMAQ (670 mHz) the NBC outlet, wasformerly all-talk, listener call-in, featuringnoted arch-conservative Howard Miller, untila few seasons ago. Well, Miller has departedunder a cloud, and the station since has reliedupon a mixture of contemporary pop music(the Carpenters, Art Garfunkel, etc ). JerryG. Bishop, the morning host, is very goodWMAQ, as of this writing, is the flagshipstation for White Sox broadcasts, featuringthe inimitable Harry “Holy Cow” Caray.Many lukewarm Sox fans catch thebroadcasts just to hear this crazilyenthusiastic man, and to compare the effectsof Falstaff Beer (rumored to be Caray’sstaple) upon him from the first inning to thegame's recapWGN <720 mHz; features Chicago’s mostpopular morning personality, Wally Phillips,who hosts a talk-cum-music program aimedfor the 30-over audience. Through the years,rival stations have spent thousands of dollarsin publicity for DJs and programs in an effort to dislodge Phillips from his No. 1 morningperch. This is also the place to hear Cub andBear broadcasts called by Jack BrickhouseWBBM (780 mHz), the CBS outlet inChicago, showcases all-news and features,usually is the station vhich drives me out ofbed in the morning. Its fine points are:frequent time reports, helpful to convey youthrough the early- morning fog; BrentMusberger on sports and CBS radio news Itsbad points are: Bob and Betty Sanders, a 10-to-2 feature show bordering on the banal, andthe frequency and tastelessness of thecommercials I’m ambivalent toward theCBS Mystery Theatre, an hour-long radiothriller in the traditions of the old thrillersyour parents or grandparents listened to TheTheatre can be heard at 10:30 p m nightlyWAIT (820 mHz) is Chicago’s chief AMpseudomuzak outlet. The less said, thebetterWIVS (850 mHz) is a relatively feeble-powered station broadcasting fromnorthwest-suburban Woodstock The reasonfor its inclusion is simple; it features about(continued on page 6)The Grey City Journal, T*age 5WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVINGGROUPS AND PRIVATE PARTIES OTHERS TALK ABOUT GOOD FOODWE SERVE IT!DINNER FOR TWO STILL UNDER ‘5°°DELIVERY AVAILABLEFOR OUANTITY ORDERS u««311 E. 23rd STREET2 blocks W. of McCormick PlaceTelephone 225-6171Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m./closed SundaysThe Chicagp Maroon—Friday, September 27, 1974— 17RdDIOUrban AM & FM stations(continued from page 5)every genre of “progressive music’’ everyday. For example, a recent hour featured sideone of the Moody Blues’ Days of FuturePassed. Foreplay by Larry Coryell. NittyGritty Dirt Band. Neil Young’s Wyoming.Bonnie Raitt, etc Good luck in receiving thesignal, for it is well worth your effort.WLS (890 mHz), the ABC outlet, features,like rival WCFL, top-15 music, which is theundesirable evolutionary spin-off fromearlier top-40 formats. Top-15 results in agreater repitition of a few hits, and therefore,greater boredom. So. a station in W’LS’ boatmust rely upon radio “personalities” toattract the all-vital greater share of theaudience WLS has two such personalities,each vastly differing in style, but featuringidentical musical formats: Bob Sirott from 2to 6 p.m.. and John “Records” Landecker inthe 6 to 10 p m slot The music they play mayhave no redeeming entertainment value attimes, but their personalities somehow shinethrough the haze of acne and shampoocommercials catering to the free-wheeling,free-spending 12-to-17 year old market.WJPC (950 mHz) formerly known asWGRT. is one of the three or four stations inChicago featuring black music and the blacktop-40 Chances are very good that you'll hearthis station or WVON or WBMX-FM piped-induring noon hour at the C-Shop.WCFL (1000 mHz), like WLS. is one of themost influential stations in the nation. Unlikesimilar AM pop stations on the Coasts, whosesignals are beamed over uninhabited ocean,WCFL and WLS beam out to America’sindustrial heartland Chicago influences thetop-15. directly or indirectly, in places likeMilwaukee. Minneapolis, Cleveland,Indianapolis, St. Louis, and in smaller placessuch as South Bend. Grand Rapids, and theirenvirons So imagine the struggles a recordpromoter must go through and the tactics heutilizes to have airplay for his record.WCFL’s major boast is “Super Jock” LarryLujack. rumored to have one of the largestsalaries in radio and one of the largest cultfollowings of any media personality. Lujack's insulting, egotistical wit holds no sacredcows, not even his sponsors.WMBI (1110 mHz) the voice of the MoodyBible Institute, offers a steady diet ofChristian fundamentalism.WJJI) (1160 mHz) offers country-and-western music in the heart of the city. Thisstation is great for the escapist at heart. Justclose your eyes and you’ll imagine that you’rein Kemmerer. Wyoming or other such relatedplaces.WJOB (1230 mHz) based in Hammond,Indiana offers popular music and a bit offoreign language programming.WSBC, WEDC. WCRW (all on 1240 mHz) alloffer foreign language programming cateringto Chicago’s multi-national communitiesWTAQ (1300 mHz) based in the southwestsuburbs, emphasizes talk, religious, sports,and musical programming in severallanguages.WNUS (1390 mHz) is another station thatfeatures soft, “easy-listening”, music. Notmuch to write home about.WVON (1450 mHz), the pioneer black-musicstation in Chicago, features a heady mixtureof soul with rhythm-and-blues.WBEE (1570 mHz) is the only jazz AMoutlet accessible in Hyde Park. The ‘Bee’highlights mainstream jazz and be-bop, withvery heavy emphasis on female jazz singers.My favorite is the Saturday afternoon show.However, the station rarely plays jazz-rockamalgams of Davis, McLaughlin, Corea,Coryell, or Joseph Zawinul, and lightly skimsover other modern artists as Herbie Hancock.McCoy Tyner, and Yusef Lateef. Nonetheless,a good station Unfortunately, WBEE leavesthe airwaves around 6 p.m., but the jazzaficionado can switch to the FM dial, which 1will do presently.FM: WHPK (88.3 mHz) “far left on yourradio dial” is the University-sponsoredalternative to commercial radio. Quality ofprogramming is good, though the operation isstaffed entirely by students doing the work fortheir own personal fulfillment. WHPK’s forteis diversity, despite a limited record library.Jazz, rock, soul, classical, Indian music, and other genres are featured in beautiful monoalong with interviews and newscasts. Watchfor a program guide distributed aroundcamdus or printed in the Maroon or rap ordial 753-3588 to obtain program informationor volunteer your services.WBEZ (93 1 mHz) is the National Public-Radio outlet. This station features interestingbits of classical, jazz, folk and bluegrass, andthe dramatic arts.WXRT (93.1) features “Fine Rock” from 8p.m. to 5 am. seven nights a week This isundoutedlv one of the brightest spots on theFM dial Each night features the recordedworks of two artists, usually rock, butsometimes the artists represent jazz, folk,blues, comic, and even classical bands of themusical spectrum Along with the works ofthe featured artists, works are broadcastfrom other artists in the aforementionedfields. There are commercials in the first fewhours, but after la.m. they are conspicous bytheir absence. Featured artists for the monthare listed in the last issue of the ChicagoReader of the previous month. WXRT is idealto sleep to. During daytime hours. WXRTprograms foreign-language music catering toChicago’s ethnic communities.WLAK (93.9) Among the innumerablehassles that confronted Lenny Bruce as aperformer, one was performing before anaudience chiefly comprised of Grey LineTourers who would walk out on him during hisshows. Well, this is their station! Lobotomymusic, psedo-muzak, silent majority radio,all these labels fit WLAK. Two sentences ofnews every two hours, then a few timechecks, then...Your local grocer or floristprobably plays this station or its kin if he’s toocheap to afford a music system. If you canpossibly conceive of “Humble Pie’s GreatestHits as Performed by the HollyridgeStrings", then, this is your station! Besides,the same material is played day by day, withlittle change, so that one can set his watchmerely by waiting for a particular tune tospring upWDAI (94.7) during the day, a mighty sorryspot. How do you like WLS or WCFL set in stereo? Besides, commercials set in muchlike the Mongol Horde. Evening and nightprogramming rates fair at best. Does thesimulcasts for ABC-TV’s “In Concert.”WDHF (95.5) another “homogenized-rock”station, with some oldies tossed in to averttotal ennui.WBBM-FM (96.3) features “soft rock” inthe Gordon Lightfoot, Carly Simon, MoodyBlues, and ^oggins and Messina mode.Sometimes it manages to distinguish itselffrom its nearby competitors, and sometimesit manages to slip into the same murkymorass as its competitors.WSDM (97.9) “the station with the girls”,broadcasts top-15 rock, some rock oldies, andjazz. Unfortunately, their jazz offerings aresomewhat limited in extent. WSDM is theChicago outlet for the National LampoonComedy Hour, heard Sundays at 9 p m.WFMT (98.7) features symphonies,concertos, opera works, chamber pieces, andthespian works. Artists usually featuredduring the day include Mozart, Mahler,Copland, Beethoven, and the Russiancomposers. Other interesting bits include themorning Studs Terkel interview, and “TheMidnight Special”, featuring a collection ofBritish and American show tunes, folk music,comic and satirical pieces, and other triviaoffered Saturday nights from 10:10 to 1 a mInterested listeners are urged to purchase theChicago (iuide magazine (to be namedChicago in January), for it contains theWFMT guide for programming for the entiremonth.WEFM (99.5) features classical music,much like WFMT. This was the firststation in the United States to broadcast instereo. A fight is still on over the interests ofstation management to convert the station toa “soft-rock” pop format versus a citizensgroup to keep the station broadcasting itspresent format. A program guide may beobtained by writing the station The only badcomment I have for WEFM and rival WFMTis their inability to reach a compact with the(continued on page 7)35 FILMS FOR$6.00!DOC FILMS FALL SCHEDULE INCLUDES:FREAKS, PAPER MOON, OPHELIA,MODERN TIMES, EASY RIDER, THE 39 STEPS,THE LONG GOODBYE, LIMELIGHT,DAY OF THE JACKAL, SCARECROW-AND 25 MORE!SEASON TICKETS ON SALE TONIGHT ATSTUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT...ANDSTARTING MONDAY IN COBB 309.Page 6, The Grey City Journal 18—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 27, 1974MD.IO. essThe toptunes (continued from page 6)Chicago Symphony to have the Symphonybroadcast live. A pox to all their houses.WLOO (100 3) another WLAK.WJOI (101.1) another WDAI.cometoo often WCLR (101.9) another WL00. Give us ab'eak, you media-manipulators!WBMX (102.7) Chicago’s “Black MusicExperience’’, featuring soul, jazz, and blues,without the herd of commercials thataccompany WJPC and WVON.WYFH (103 5) “smoking oldies music”.Most times this station is better than average,if you like oldies of the 50s, 60s, and early 70sVery danceable. A friend of mine stated thatWFYR is ’ight-years ahead of Washingtoncounterpart, WMOD. However, beware ofUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT:Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner $7.959%'Oo Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaFRIDAY SMORGASBORD—4:30-9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCH *4.25WHITEFISHOVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor reservations call:MU-4-4900 featuring:VINCE WILLISJOYCE FORTKATHY KISNER-PIANO BAR- L)\ WFYR’s morning show The station says itsfunny. Well, it isn’t.WJJD-FM (104 3) Country music on the FMdial However, the station does not broadcastin stereo This is also the place to catchChicago Fire broadcasts.WO JO (105.1) features SpanishprogrammingWXFM (105.9) presents variedprogramming during the day. Weeknights, itpresents Triad, a show which features rock,jazz, and the more exotic spin-offs of each. (Ifyou want to hear a Norwegian jazz orchestra,chances are you’ll hear it here.) From 1 a monward, it presents classical music. Triadissues a free monthly guide-magazine,available in only a few places in Hyde Park The magazine is more easily available on theNorth Side and the suburbs.WYEN (106.7) features requests andpopular music.WNUS-FM (107.5) once again light popularmusic rears its head Thank heaven it’s theend of the dialOne brief postscript: the Black Hawks areusually broadcast over WMAQ, and I’m notquite sure about the Bulls home station, butwatch the newspapers for an announcementin the weeks aheadWell, that's about it for this survey I wouldlike to amplify my comments concerning thestations, but my turntable has just returnedfrom the shop So, if you'll excuse me. I’llsimply. . . .UC PRESENTS TOPDANCE HISTORY COURSESSomeone interested in becoming a dancehistorian would probably never consider theUniversity of Chicago as a likely place tocome for study. Right? Wrong! This pastJuly, the University of Chicago surprisedmany dance administrators and students byhosting the very first intensive workshop onthe history of dance offered anywhere in thecountry, how this actually happened issomething short of a miracle, but happen itdid. And what an exciting month for elevengraduate students who came from Californiato New York and even Canada, for the threeguest faculty members, and for everyone elsewho participated and witnessed this uniqueseminar The focus of the three weekworkshop was the Romantic Ballet in Europe,for which there were lectures, discussions,film and slide showings, even a nearly authentic nineteenth century ballet class, andmuch, much reading in French on Romanticliterature, poetry, philosophy and criticismThe workshop was jointly sponsored by theCommittee on General Studies in theHumanities, and the University Extension. Itwas made possible by a grant from theNational Endowment for the HumanitiesThree graduate credits were given to theregiste-ed students. Selma Jeanne Cohen,editor of Dance Perspectives, scholarlyperiodical on dance, and one of America'smost respected dance historians andscholars, (who, incidentally, is a U of Cproduct - lab school through Ph D., and arecipient of the Professional AchievementAward given by the University this pastspring) was director and head faculty for the(continued on page 19)ACTIVITIES NIGHTTONIGHT7-10PMMusical OrganizationsAthletic ClubsFilm GroupsDance OrganizationsService OpportunitiesPolitical MovementsSocial OrganizationsCultural GroupsMartial Arts Free Book BagsCourtesy of University National BankFree Activities CalendarsSeason TicketsKonditori—Fresh Baked GoodsFrog and Peach RestaurantPreview: The PubFree Film SchedulesFree Performance by the University Blacltfriars, 7:SO and 9:00 PMAll this and carved gargoyles in the woodwork too, inIDA N0VES HAU. 1212 E. 59th SiThe Chirngo Mnroort—Fridoy September?? 1974—19i. T r r +• t i *■ • f O v r • (*-'( i.' * i 1pf ' 1 * -1 • - - The Grev City Journo!, Paqe 7. ,* • f ' “r4'WELCOME:TO A GREAT UNIVERSITYTO A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUSTO HYDE PARKEVERY CAMPUS HAS AT LEAST ONE GOODMEN'S STORE, THERE IS AT LEAST ONE IN ANNARBOR, IN BERKELEY OR WHEREVER YOU MAYCOME FROM.WE HAVE BEEN “YOUR" STORE FOR OVER 20YEARS AND KNOW YOUR PREFERENCES,WHETHER YOU DRESS UP OR DOWN.IF YOUR "CUP OF TEA" IS A PAIR OFLEVI'S OR A DENIM JACKET,COME AND GET IT,A GOOD LOOKING JACKET OR RAINCOAT,COME AND GET IT,A SWEATER, A PAIR OF GLOVES. EAR MUFFS,COME AND GET IT,A BLAZER AND FLANNEL TROUSERS,COME AND GET IT,A GANT SHIRT OR STURDY SHOES,COME AND GET IT,WHY DON'T YOU JUST PAY US A VISIT,BROWSE, WE'LL TELL YOU ABOUT CHICAGO,HYDE PARK, PLACES TO VISIT OR EAT.WE WELCOME YOU TO AN ALL-INCLUSIVE, SEN¬SIBLY PRICED MEN'S STORE, RIGHT IN YOURBACK YARD.IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER • SSTH A LAKE PARKOPEN THURSDAY TO 8:30 P.M. AND FRIDAY TO 7:00 P.M. PHONE 752-8100 USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE.AMERICAN EXPRESS ORCOHN & STERN CHARGEPage 8, The Grey City Journal 20—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 27, 1974JAZZ-1TYNER RELEASES SUPERB ALBUMSBy Miles ArcherMCCOY TYNER, Echos of a Friend,Milestone M-9055 This is simply p superbalbum. Tyner, for five years the pianist withJohn Coltrane’s group before he left in 1965 toperform on his own, is one of the most giftedpianists around. Everything on this album —which is dedicated to Coltrane — is clearly,Miles Archer likes Debussy and 12 inch soft-ball. precisely and beautifuliy played. The melodiclines are f inely drawn, stretched into long thinthread almost to the point of breaking, thenwoven into a beautiful tapestry as only agenius like Tuner can do. The nature of thismusic inevitably brings to mind the delicatemusic of Debussy and serves to once againpoint out his contribution to the growth ofjazz. This music captures that same kind ofethereal spirit that one would expect in aDebussy sonata. In any case, if you have the money, you should get this alburn. A .MCCOY TYNER, Sama l.ayuca, MilestoneM-9056. Listening to McCoy Tyner's groupafter listening to his solo album will probablybe a bit of a let-down. If you compare his solomusic with Debussy’s piano music, then thisdisappointment can be likened to the sort offeeling that can come with hearing orchestraltranscriptions of Debussy: the purity of thesolo piano is lost and the ethereal nature ofthe music is somehow transmuted into something less In the case of the Ty*v?group, however, there is a simple solution t.this disillusion Just don’t listen to thesealbums one after the otherIf this album is divorced from the solo effortand evaluated on its own merits, it becomesvery clear that this, too, is an album worthhaving The compositions, written by McCoy,are all good, well put together jazz pieces andthe musicianship is faultless, with each cut' (continued on page 17)McCOY TYNER ECHOES OF A FRIEND McCOY TYN ER' SAMA l AYUCANEW GRADUATE STUDENTSDear fellow students:We have arranged a series of informal student-facultygatherings next week in Ida Noyes Hall (at the corner ofWoodiawn Ave. and 59th St)These will be your best opportunities to meet graduatestudents from other academic areas. To further highlightthe occasions, however, there will be short talks by some ofour favorite faculty members, and you have a chance to seeIda Noyes Hall, the lovely old building which selves as astudent center.You have been invited to one of these meetings. If youwish to attend a different or additional one, however, pleasecall 753-3593. Spouses are welcome, of course.The Graduate Student Activities CommitteeMonday, September 30th, 4 p.m.Tuesday, October 1st, 4 p.m.Tuesday, October 1st, 7 p.m.Wednesday, October 2nd, 4 p.m.Wednesday, October 2nd, 7 p.m.Thursday, October 3rd, 4 p.m. ScheduleArthur Laffer, Graduate School of BusinessRichard Epstein, Law SchoolPeter Dembowski*Romance Languages and LiteratureLorna Straus, Anatomy, and Dean of Students in the CollegeWayne Booth, EnglishJames Cate, Medieval History (emeritus)WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE PUBThe Chicogo Moroon-^Fridoy, September 27, IV/4—2l The Gi City Journal, Pag© 9YY-.—:Y/.yYYv;■ ■ ; -pi*■- * _ , r^R|jtf ,sf^‘* - ™ ~ ■; , $ i a „ *v-$|rBy Toby Lou Hofslunci ductors |() mtioduce and di.scu>s theWith most ot the l‘.*7-i , ■ €$licagO wnrk-s tm the pun. i-.m; a la last seasonSymphony Orchestra season ahead', »-MiiTiaimng and tun <onductor. Lukassold out by subscription//how can sthe*. Foss'). "non-subscriber »and especially the Student subseriln-rs will rem\rtightly budgeted university student get voucher booklets with coupons that musta ticket to hear the orchestra1 \\ ell this be redeemed tor tickets The .Juniorseason there are three possibilities the Governing Board guarantees seating for ■University Night series, two non (.so converts to all who submit thesubscription Orchestra Hall per vouchers by mail at least fourteen daysformanees ot tin* Verdi Requiem, and prior to each concert After theseorderstwo concert versions of Strauss’ Salome are filled, there will berone week of box y.< which is certain to electril\ New York s office subscription sales and one week ofcritics and concert goeisi sale to the general public Foi CivicKor the hrst time since their inception. Orchestra and Ohamliei Music Series ■JilSiversity Night concerts omd the concerts the box office will redeempackage deal for university students) vouchers up to the time of the concertpromise programs of the highest artistic and you can choose when you want to gocalibre. None of .that Brazilian garbage Better make your-plans now to includeof last season There are nine events in this season’s two Chicago Symphonythis year's package: three Chicago Orchestra spectaculars, the VerdiSymphony Orchestra concerts with Ropurm .mdconductors Sir Georg Solti, Andre Itjll be a case ol first-come,, first-seated I• Previn and Daniel Barenboim, and t<n each ol tin Chicago performance's.; Soloists Kung Wha Chung and Clifford Mod ordei- will la* tilled at Orcla-HaP Curzon three Civic Orchestra concerts Hall starting lour weeks before eachj and three chamber music concerts The performance So, it you are eagei toprice range tor student subscribers is bear Birgit Nilsson as Salome whilei $8.5i> 'gallery1 to $15 on * orchestra and unwinding aftei fall quarter finalslqwer balcoay) for the 9 concert series, o performances December 13 and 15■ \i.d 1 -hi .■ to sci! out cone it tin n v<■< kP The r Chicago Svmphony remember t mail your order .\o\cmbcif University Night concert will he Mon 12 And while you have your calendars Yf -day. November 18, with Solti conducting handy, circle April 34 and Jii That'sy Tchaikovsky s lifth Symphony, when soprano Lvonivne [Tree, mezzoSchpenbcrgS Variations for Orchestra, soprano Yvonne Minton, tenor Lucianoand with Adolph llerseth playing solo Pavarotti, and last \ear's sensationaltrumpet in Bach s Brandenburg Cop, British bass. Gynne Howell, all solo m ■certo No. I. The second takes place the Verdi Requiem with Solti and theWednesday. February 19. wljen that Chicago Symphony Chorusexciting young Korean violinist. Kung Other times getting tickets for theWha Chung oilers Bartok's Second v hicago Symphony season may he aConcerto, and Andre Previn leads the hassle. Remember last Mav when theirP Shost akovitch Sixth Symphony Mandel Hall appearance sold out m lessj.fRounding out this most important trio of than three^hours9Ipi the way. the UC .gconcerts on Wednesday. May 21. will be Music Department list ol programsChtlord Curzon plavmg Mozart's Piano includes the ( S() on Mavfi, 1975 > Season-Concerto K. 191. coupled with subscribers are urged to turn back forBruckner's Ninth Symphony. resale any seats they will not occupy1 mversity Nights with tin* (’SO are l sually you will find fhat some ticketsfestive events sponsored by the .Junior do come hack just before the concert So.'Governing Board In the past they have d you are wiliing to play things by ear.featured receptions after the program, try the box ofiice again and again beforean informal format, and the thoughtful starting time, or trv standing around the‘"bscriheps * This year "‘the Junior 'see people .waving tickets around just V.erning Board plans to ask the con waiting to be gobbled up Sometimes22 The Chicago Maroon Fridoy. September 27. 1974': Y / Y " Y ■ ■ ■ . '■ Y.: ■ .'s -- -; V . - ■ ; • . . .. . v , •' ... . . .vy:;;;:: .vs; . ■ ' y---.v- ■■ ■. ' - ? , . /’//s' /■" - . • • ■ • -■ • ..(abov&) The full symphony orchestra, with-Sir Georg Softi onthe podium (bfelow) The symphony-stage filled With studentstalking to the musicians, on university night. To ordertickets, write to Alan Cravi'tz, Orchestra Hall, 220 S.Michigan, Chicago, III. 60604 Include your name, address,city, state, zip, home phone, and name of school, also yourcheck made out for the full amount, and a self-addressed,stamped envelope for each individual series of tickets. Besure to specify the number of series you want, and at whatprice range (gaitery $8.SO; up. balcony $12,.50; lowerbalcony SI5; main floor $15; box seats $21.) List your secondchoice in case the first is scrlekout. Mail early i - Y ./ JPog» 10 Thp Gr«v Citv Journal• • :Y.^, t r *- S,A- -. Ymsem\ V! 1 f li- i'V !^4 if.’4 iIihe Cnicogo Maroon—triday, September l), IV/4—JJ i he Orey t_iry journoi roye i iHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERIS THE PLACE TO BElIt is easy to meet here at Lake Park and 55thStreet. Easily park your car in our lighted lots andstop for a cup of coffee at Walgreens or Whim-py's, Woolworth or the Co-Op. Plan to meet atthe kiosk in the center of the Hyde Park Court.Perhaps you'll see something you would like tobuy, sell, trade or an announcement that is of in¬terest to you. Hyde Park allows you to place yournotice on our kiosk at any time. Even if you can tuse the service, it is lots of fun tobrowse throughhundreds of different notices posted on theboard. HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER ISACTIVITIES THE COMMUNITY CAN ENJOY.The young Edwardians will entertain center courtSaturday afternoon Oct. 1 2th at 1 P.M.See 3rd annual Antique Cars Show Oct. 19th onthe center mall.(Annual Pumpkin Carving Contest Sat. Oct. 26.)Also there have been petting zoos, recyclingprograms, arts and crafts exhibits, square dan¬cing and Fashion Shows. And we re proud of our1C Mural.It's happening at 55th and Lake Park.Hyde Park Shopping Centeris many things tomany people!...Namely, of course, Hyde Park Shopping Center is a wonderfulplace to buy things, from the Co-op Food store to Cohn & Stern. 18 fine storesserve every shopping need with the traditional good values to the unique andunusual. Free parking, attractive surrounding and an un-hurried atmosphereenhance the enjoyment of making your selection at the Hyde Park ShoppingCenter.We thank you for coming to our shopping cen¬ter and hope to see you often and if you have anysuggestions on how we can better serve you, justtell us and it will be discussed. Perhaps one ofyour ideas will be incorporated at Hyde ParkShopping Center to make it even better-betterfor you, our favorite customer.DOGYou will too, if you fail topossibilities of extra-curri<meat tonight at ActivitiesSTUDENT GOVERNMENTStudent Government is the representative os\embly ot the University student body Jts qenernl purposes oreset tonh in the preamble of the ConstitutionIn order to turther the interests and provide for the welfare of the students at the University of Chicogo in order to call attention to and co-operate with the University authorities in handling such problems as may offer t olarge number af students in order to foster a University community in order to represent the student body mareeffectively; we the students of the University of Chicago Hereby establish Student Government under thefollowing ConstitutionEqually important we discuss and act an the academic, social and economic problems endemic to universitylile If you wish to serve formally OS a member of SG please let us know Since vacancies periodically ariseHowever there ts always work to be done and more posit ions of responsibility than people to fill them You needonly show a willingness to become involved in issues such as housing food services travel or other areas If offgoes wed SG wrli be a source of jobs throughout the school yearSG welcomes Oil ideas for improvement or involvement in new areas Messages con be left in the Student Acttvlttes Office or in the mailbo» on the first floor of Ida Noyes Had Its office >* Room 218 1212 East 59th StreetIdo Noyes Hah The telephone number is 753 3773Stuart SweetPresidentSTUDENT-FACULTY COUNCILSTwo committees draw students from the entire University and consider a wide range of matters relating tostudent life at the University The President s Seminar mode up of students frpm the College the Divisions andthe Schools meets regularly with the President and with such other faculty or administrative officers Os art*appropriate la the agendo The Eocufty-Studenf Advisory Committee an Campus Student life serves in onadvisory capacity to the Deon of Students It is made up of five members of the faculty appointed by thePresident upon the recommendation of the Committee of the Council, and eight elected students three from theCollege three from the Divisions and two from the Professional Schools This committee meets regularly withthe Deon of StudentsStudent faculty committees exist tn a great number of the academic departments and motor academic areas ofthe University the five Collegiate Divisions, the four Graduate Divisions and the seven ProfessionalSchools to serve as a channel of communication between faculty and students and an occasion, to effectsignificant changes tn programs and policies FILMContemporary European Film*Is filer* truth Ol 24 frames pec second? Is it Qftfy Platonic shodOVys on the wall of a eeiluloiid strip of pl:a*tk verbicKje? is if the synfhesis at all the Of t* the grand t&rhnologicaf brOakthrcHjgh of the twentieth century? The*®questions and more belong in a classroom, not oyt on the streets the Contemporary European film Societymerely shows films, trying to figure out what both it and the public want to see ft is financed safely by •is ov/nticket sales and subscriptions A given year might hove suejh greats as I'ltensteia ftlljfti Bergrnon TruffautGodard Downey Cocteau and counfiess others on the bill Also, o good proportion of the season ts. given over tothe newest releases both American and European Individ oof ticket prices ore One dollarFred Ahob Waster Representative Mailbox in Ida Noyes HallDocumentary Film GroupThe Doc um en t ary f ilm Group s tud ies the motion pict ur e i n an esthete and h ii tof Kol per specti ve The group isinterested in American foreign cinema: both classic and recent to promote interest in ana study of him at theUniversity, the Documentary Film Group sensors: (I j public showings, of at least three f ilms each 'week., (2) filmproduction which the group supports with equipment and other assistance |3) publication of Focus; a studentwritten and student edited journal of film criticism (4) o library of books ond films for study and ($} lectures ancom pus by filmmakersOffice and mailbo* tn Cobb Hall 7521 2898MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONSUniversity ChorusTh# Univtrnty Chorus cottipotvil of member, from the University ond The University community perform,music of oil periods, including some of the larger choral works Rehearsals or e held once a week; two concertsor e gi ven each, quarter Auditions for member ship ore held at the beginning of each quoi t*rMod ba* in ie* ingt on Hal ICollegium MutlcumMaroon KeyThe Maroon Key ts on honor society of thirty-five third ond fourth year student, appointed by the UniversityDean of Students to give service to the University and in particular to assist in the entertainment of visitors to thecampus The Collegium Musicum performs music of earlier times as authentically os possible Its programs includeinstrumental and vqcqI music from the Medieval Renaissance and Baroque periods Auditions for membershipare held ot the beginning of the academic yearMailbo* in lexington HallUniversity of Chicago Concert RondStudent AidesThe Student Aides are men and women selected by the President to assist the University Marshal at variousofficial f unctions In this capacity they serve at the Convocation ceremonies and other University events,Student Aides ore appointed on the basis of their excellent records in academic studies and other activities inthe CollegePUBLICATIONS AND MEDIAAmateur Wireless SocietyUniversity of Chicago radio omateurs ore invited to tom the Amateur Wireless Society and gain access to theSociety , station atop Pierce Tower The station is equipped for both single sideband and code transmission on 80through 10 meters In addition to maintaining this Station the Society plans to handle traffic for residents on thehousing system ond to conduct code and theory classes for prospective hams, Both amateurs and non amateur,may toin the Society but access to the station is limited to dues paid amateursJoel Guttman Representative,The Chicago MaroonThe Maroon is the student newspaper of the University, published Tuesdays ond Fridays during the regularacademic year and biweekly during the summerThe Maroon rs totally under student control with no faculty adviser ot administration supervision In additionto presenting the news concerning the campus it also reports on important events af concern to the common ityof Hyde Park including octivmes by local community organizations local politics, and political movements. TheGrey City Journal published with the Maroon every Friday, is a magazine of reviews and interpretive reportingof artistic and cultural activities in Hyde Park and the city of Chieoro,Also published with the Maroon is a monthly supplement The Chicogo literary ReviewAll students are welcome to join the staff ond may work in cny area they wish Members of the editorial staffore eligible for awards from the Maroon Scholarship Prize Fund,Office and mailbo* in Ido Noyes Hall 753-3268Chicago QuadChicago Quod is the first serious attempt at a quality newspaper on Campus in recent years Its responsibilitywill be to neither of the underlying political ideologies of the Maroon or Rop but rather to its readership with onemphasis on accurate and investigative reporting Because it is o new publication Quad should prove extremelyreceptive to new people - particularly those committed to quality journalism Reporters researchersphotographer, ond production personnel ore neededKurt Hanson and Paul Voitond Representatives Ralph Nicholas. Adviser Offices in 6042 KimhorfcWHPK-FM The University Concerl Bond rehearses arid performs the finest available literature for the concert bandmedium The bond performs at least three times during the year Rehear sals are held on Tuesday evenings from7 00 unfit 9 00 Mem ber s ore expected to attend alt r eh ear sals Membership is open to anyone in the Umver sitycommunity (students faculty friends) who ha* playing experience on woodwind brass percussion or stringbossRalph Abernathy. Director, 753 2534Th* Music Sociaf yTh# Music Society e*»fts for th# tor motion of stud#nt must col groups ond p#fFor mane#* on campus H tspr inftdrfJy concerned with the ofqonixatkon of chamber rnusic groups Anyone who ploys on in»trumont and wishesto become port of a group is most welcome to contact us for further information Performance is eo< our dyed butn#v#r rwquirad The Mu tic Society also sponsor s some student recitals providing guards programs and ptMiOtywhen neceStorySue Will iams PresidentTh* University Jazz Ensambl*Fpr musicians interested tn modern music particularly jazz and rock - the U,C, Jazz Ensemble offers onalter native to the classically oriented activities sponsored by the music departmentThe directions token by the Ensemble very each year depending upon the inclinations of it* members In thepast the Ensemble has token the form of the standard stoge band but it would certainly be poiidtfg should themembers so desire to use different instrumentation and to work with different material - to model the band forexample after such contemporary groups a, Blood Sweat and Tears or ChoseThe Ensemble ■* open to all qualified player, of ony instruments os well os vocal lets A rehearsal schedule willbe arranged once the group has been organized concert date, will subsequently be worked out by consensus ofthe member,Dave Gfassberq and Steve Kontos. Representative, 684 4568University Symphony OrchestraBroadcasting with IS watts at 88 3 megahertz WHPK is a non commercial educational station licensed to theUniversity of Chicogo serving Hy de Park Kenwood, Woodlown and the South SideProgramming includes jazz classical R4B rock folk children s show, ond ehtmc shows The News and PublicAffairs deportment features regular shows on Chicago politics and community relations political analysis ondcommentary and feminist issues as well os a wide variety of documentaries and speools The product iondeportment records many concert, and lecture* both on ond off campus for broadcast Positions ore alwaysavailable in musk new, public oHoirs production engineering, or administrative deportment, ond all studentsare invited to apply No previous experience is requir edCHARtES WHITE station manoger Bill DISKIN, program director Office* and studio in Mitchell Tower (secondfloor Reynolds Club) 753-3588Wild OnionsWild Onions i* a mogozine of creative writing, block and white photography and drawings, ft i, managed andedited by University of Chicogo students Wild Onions occepts contributions from ony source and is publishedthree times during the acodemic year The University Symphony Orchestra offord, students On opportunity to perform the motor symphonic repertoryMembership by audition only it open to the entire ocodemic community Rehearsal, are held weekly ondconcert, presented quarterly The Orchestra commissions and perform* new work, and also sponsors on annuolconcerto contestMoilbo* in Lexington Hall.DANCETh* Country Danc*rsThe Country Doncers specialize in the lively folk dances of the British Isles (primarily English and Scottishcountry donees) os well as in dances from Scandinavia The group meets eoch Wednesday af B 00 P M in IdaNoye* followed by a relaxed hall hour of refreshments ond informal conversation ot 10 00 PM In additionthere ore occasional work shop* parties and visits to other donee groups in the city Admission is free all dancesore taught or reviewed, and beginners ore warmly welcomedPaul Ross RepresentativeFoikdancarsThn Folkdancer, offer three weekly session, of recreational folkdancmg Monday , group assumes little or noprevious dancing experience Sunday s group is geared for levels slightly higher Teoching is followed by requestdancing Friday night is on oil request session Meeting times are B 00 11 30 P M in Ida Noyes Holl (50 centsdonation)The club also offers special activities such as workshops with professional done* instructor,, ethnic dinner,parties donees with ethnic orchestra, and the Internotionol Folk Festivol held the first weekend m NovemberMqifbox in Ida Noyes HallModern Dane* GroupThe Modern Donee Group provide* an opportunity far oil those interested in modern dance to develop moretechnical skill to gain experience in improvisations and choreography and to leorn the elements of performingThe group rehearses in excellent facilities in Ida Noyes Half The Modern Donee Group is open Ip all studentsstaff , and faculty ot the UniversityJanet Gray, Spokesperson; Elvi Moore Adviser, Office and motlbo* in Ido Noyes Holl, 753 3574.THEATERdlackfriars SPORT CLUBSBlock friars is the musical comedy society of this campus, founded on (and hopefully improving on) the oldtradition of campus mosieals We do musicol comedies for fun and profit but mostly for tun so we welcomeanyone willing to work Although past shows have included Your re a Good Mon Charlie Brown and TheApple Tree " our specialty ts originally written show* Writer* and musicians are invited to submit their workOne musical will be selected for the spring production in Monde! Hall THIS COU10 BE YOUR BIG BREAK Checkout Blockfriors soonKelly Kletmon AbbessSenior Msdicai SkitThe senior dots skit is on annual production wr itten ond produced by medicol students as O socially acceptableoutlet for their exhibitionist tendencies, Eoch show attempt% to jar the self-constructed ivory towers of variouspersonalities at the hospital Strangely, no cost member has ever gone on toOcareer in the theatre but excellentalternative employment con usually be found Membership is restricted to senior medical students who feelcontact with the University of Chicago hos sharpened their sense of the absurdUniversity Theatre (UT)University Theatre is a flexible ond free student organization devoted to ideos and imagination in theaterSeveral productions ore mounted annually both in Monde! Holl and the Reynolds Club Theatre. Other activitiesinclude acting and technical workshops ploy readings children s theater and sponsorship ol travelingproductions Outing the summer. University Theotre produces Court Theatre Chicago s oldest outdoor summertheater University Theotre is a nationally known group under the direction of a professional Staff,Nicholas Rudolf, Director Judith l. Fink, Administrative Director Charles A Jenkins, Designer Office inReynold* Club (third Hoot). 753-3581 Judo ClubThe University of Chicogo Judo Club is affiliated with the United State* Judo Federation and the AmateurAthletic Union The Clubs goals ore enjoyment of a great sport, healthful and vigorous exercise ond mutualwelfare and benefit, Instruction Is informolly given by odvonred brown and block belt holders Women tudokoenjoy active participation The group meets on Monday and Thursday evenings a* 6 00 PM ond Saturdayafternoons at 3 00 P M. throughout the year in Bartlett GymnasiumOr Paul Harper. 4th degree block belt. Foculty Adviser; 947 5050Karat* ClubThe University of Chicago Karate Club, organized under the ouSpices of the Japan Korote Association, providesinstruction by a qualified teacher in the martial arts. Classes emphasize conditioning, self-defense, and Self-control Classes meet twice a week, with anew class for beginners storied every quorter Membership fees are$25 per quarter for beginners ond $20 per quarter for continuing membersThomos W Trigg. President,Outing ClubThe University of Chicago Outing Club is comprised of students, faculty. Ond friends shoring a common intereslin outdoor activities ond conservation, Current interests include spelunking mountaineering, rock climbing,backpacking, bicycling, hiking, and crosscountry skiing The club provides instruction for beginners ondorganizes weekend end interim excursions from the Smokies to the RockiesMailbox in Ido Noyes HallAlso open tonight in Ida Noyes: The Frog andACTIVITIES NIGHT \Ida Noyes HallPage 12 The Grey City Journal, 24—The Chicago Maroon—f-riday, September 27, 1974CHES TO DEATH!' explore theicidar involvei Night. The following descriptions were provided bysome of the more than 100 student organizationsat the University. Most of these (and others notlisted) will be represented at Activities Ni^ht,but names and addresses of officers are providedwhen they are available. If you don’t make con¬tact through this address or at Activities Night,call the Student Activities Office and they willtry to help. (Some organizations are slow in get¬ting started, nowever, so it may be worth waitinga week or so.)Rugby Football ClubThe University of Chicogo Rugby Football Club it o charter m«nb»i of lb# Midwatt Rugby Union ond hot beenoctiva For mora than tan yaort on computThara ora Informal practical on Tuotdoy ond Thurtday aftornoont ot 4 30 on Stagy Flaid throughout theAutumn ond Spring quortett Gomat ora ployad on Sofurdoy ond Sundoy aftarnoont All Univartity of Chicogostudents faculty Half and alumni ora walcoma Beginner* ora particularly oncouragad to |Oin at all lavalt oltkill ora represented Tha goma involves among othar thinat a uniqua combinotion of footboll ond toccar withtoma elembnii of botketboll locrotta and hockay thrown in'Bob Namomch Representative 325 3911Table Tennis ClubTha Tabla Tannit Club maatt ona night o waak ttorting ot 6 00 P M on tha third floor of Ida Noyat Mail Thaperiod from 6 00 to 8 00 P M it reserved for baqinnart and latt experienced ployart with tntfruclion a» oil obisfrom mora experienced ployart Tha pariod 8 30 I I 30 P M it ratarvad for mora experienced ployart Thamaating night thiftt from quortar to quortar in ordar to occommodota tha mambart (Chock with tha ViidantAclivitiat Offica or main floor bullatin board in Ida Noyat Hall )Tha primory purpota it to provida on opportunity to ploy rompalitiva tabla taonit Thara ora no due* Mart andwoman intarattad in (oining naad only thow up raody to ployJomatWai PresidentThe Undargroduota Order of the CThit honory organization it compotad ol oil undargroduota man who hove wort mofor tartar, at vorwty tporttand it affiliatad with tha Ordar of tha C tha oldatt alumni lattarman * chib m tha Urtaad Sr or at Tha societyprovidat o numbar of tarvica funrtiont in tha intaratf of or hi at let m tha Unraorarty contra unity kt activities oradatignad to acquaint naw ttudantt with tha othlatic program, to pubfnira sports events to ottitl thaDepartment of Man t Phytic ol Educotion and to provida antartomrwartt lor dlil.HI and othar mambart of thacommunity Mambart ora alto in v it ad to tha ragulor octlvttiot of tha Ordar of tha C mchrdmg tha annual bonquatof tha OrdarMika Kroutt RapratantotivaVolleyball ClubTha Univartity ol Chicogo Volloyboll Club which mefude* both man and woman pfoyt occotionol moirhat withothar dubs ond tchoolt m tba orao In lor mol proclrco la hafd m tha Ido Noyat gymnotium aval y Fndoy horn 7 00to 10 00 P MWomen's Athletic Association (WAA)Tha Womant Athletic AatocMtron ottratt tha Woman « Phytic ol Educotion Oaporimant in tpomonng onintarcollagiota tportt program lor ad undargroduota woman ttudantt Tha tic vortity laomt volleyballiwimmmg badminton baakatbdfl toftboH and tannit com para ogotntt othar tchoolt in tha Chicogo oraoVottity porlic ipontt ora honorod at tha annual tprmg Award Dmnar now in its tavaniiath yaorWAA alto publishes a t^grterly notvtlottar thot it tant to oil present WAA mambart ond to oil WAA alumna.Patricio Gray President Ofhca md mailbox m Ido Noyat Holl 753 3574OTHER aUU AMD ORGANIZATIONSA dot ShalomAdot Shcdom la o Hu dam cnopercrTiva whota purpota it to provida Kothar maolt for ttudantt ond focultymambart on tha Shobbot (Fndoy night) and Jawtth holidays A trodttionol iawith tpirtf including tinging ondothar rituedt end cutlomt it pratant ot oil maolt Signup for maolt it ot Millal Houta All ttudantt ora walcomafddra Offanborhar PratidontArcheology ClubTha Univartity of Chicogo Archaology Club it on intardaportmamal gioduara and undargroduota group aim adot informed gathanngt of intacattad ttudantt who with to broodon then bockgroundt m tha fialdt of orchaologyancient history and tha voriout ancient languogetActivitiat include lacturat generally aimed ot pretenting the mott recant discoveries occotionol field tnpt topiocet of interest ond on annuol picnic The meeting* which will convene about twice a month ora alto intendedto stimulate the interchange of ideot ond to provide on opportunity to meet informolly with people who haveconducted field work or retearch obrood during the poll yearIn oddition. the club will endeavor to publith o continuation of the ttudent fournol of the Near EottarnOaporimant Saropit Contributor! ora welcome and deadline! will be announced ot one of the meetmgt Thefirtt meeting of the Autumn Quarter will feature the election of new club officer! for the 1974 75 yaorMoil box in tha Oriental tnititutaBaptist Student UnionTHd UnivDfsity of Chicogo Baptist Stud#nt Union hot |ust completed its second full y#or of tiiftttACR It it optnto oil mi of Dtt#d ttudantt, in foct th« majority of ift m#mb#n or# not Baptitt BSU hos th# dual goals ol inwordgrowth tn knowlDdg# of God and oodsdU ond outr«och by mmittoring to th« n#*ds of oth#rt In th# post y#or BSUhot sought to mstot thDt« by conducting Bible studies ond tutoring program There ore alto numerous activitieswith BSU s on other computet such as o quarterly retreatJim Howkms PresidentBalia Star Bandit OuaansA feminitt gangCalvart House Catholic Studant ClubThe Col verl House program include! religious recreotionol ond intellectuo! Oct tv it ret open to oil member! ofthe Univartity Weekend ond overnight discussions at well ot lacturat ond ditcuttion groupt ot Cotven Houtapcovtda raligiout octivitiei of intacatl to ttudantt Sundoy tuppert weekday lunches ond other toctol eventtoffer opportunrtiet for moktng new ocquarntoncet Countelmg it available ®>d Mott it celebrated doilyUnlvorslty of Chicogo Change Ringing SocietyThe Change Ringing Society It made up of mambart of tha Univartity community who enjoy procticrng their orton tha ring of tan belli in Mitchell Tower Change Ringing It the troditior.al English practice of ringing not iunetbut the mathematical permutation! pottible on a given tat of belli Tha Mitchell Tower Belli are the only pool intha Midwatt hung lor change ringingIf oil thit oppealt to your tame of tha obscure or to your Appreciation of Britith tradition! or limply to yourwhimty. you might contidec |Olning ut either at a member or ot o guett We meet eoch Saturday from I 1 00 a mto I 00 p.m. in the Mitchell Tower ballroom Beginner! receive tpeciol attention from noon to I 00Rapratantotiva Robert GruenUnlvorslty of Chicago Chinas# Biblo StudyThe Bible ttudy contitlt of a group of Mondorin or Contone • » -<>«aking Chrnete Chrittiont in pursuit of tpiriluolrefinemant ot wall at evongelitm Currently the meeting * > ' ugu.tono Lutheran Church every Frtday eveningat 7 00 p.m The member* thore meol* exchange living ex,->e. t i.et ting and pray together and utuolly ditrutione chapter from the Bible Additional odhzitiet include o ..uekly prayer hour held ot member oportmenttfellowthipt ond picnic*. Mambart olto vitit ond help thote in tpirituol naad Naw mambart ora walcomaEn-Oen Liu. Coordinator. Oaporimant of ChemlttryChinos# Studant AssociationThe Attoclotion it mode up of Chrnete ttudantt foculty. olumni ond ttoff of tha Univartity of ChicogoMembership it open to oil regordlett of nationality or citizenship Tha ottooorion tpontort weakly athleticocthrlt'e* Other tocio' ond cultural octivitiei or r on gad paciodicolly. include outingt film shows drnn.it ondditcuttion*. Thara ora annual due* of S3 00Yuechim R. Wong, PresidentUnlvorslty of Chicogo Chass ClubTh* Che** Club, on affiliate of the United State* Chet* Federation and the Intarcollagiota Chat* League ofAmerica, meat* Monday evening* in Ido Noyat Holl Ployart of oil ttrengiht from beginner lo motter orawalcoma Recently we hove brought teverol Inlernotionol Grondmattert io the comput including Victor Korchnoiand Pool Karat of tha U.S S.R Tha club tpontort tavarol tournomantt aoch yaor ono enter* laomt m tha ChicogoIntarcollagiota Chat* Laogua which wa hove won four yaort in o row UC won the Pon American IntarcollagiotaChat* Chompionthip in both 1972-73 ond 1973-74Steve Spinidler ond Horold Wintton Repretentotivet Mailbox in Ido Noyat HollChrlslton Sclonco OrganizationThe Chrittian Science Organ notion teekt to inform the Univartity community about Chcittion Science and topromote the growth of it* mambart in tha ttudy and application of the principle* of the religionTettimony mealing* which ora open to oil ora halo every Thurtdoy afternoon ot 5 15 in tha Ida No yet LibrarySalaried reodtngt from tha Bible and from the Chrittian Science textbook Sc fence and Haalth with Key to thaScripture* by Mary Baker Eddy ore presented at well at testimonies m which student* thore their experience*in healing and tolving problem* through Chrittion ScienceIn oddition. the Organization tpontort a lecture on comput every yaorSondro Tompkinton. Rapratantotiva 5532 South Kenwood Avenueand Peach, and the Bakery and Konditori Club for Rasponslbla IndividualismTh# Club for H#*ponsiblD Individualism is an lnt#f coll#qiotD Sfudi#* ln*titut# ODBOc*Ot#d club It* purpos* it tomok• availably to cxyncornod studanit tha rttouKts and gutdonro tor d#v#iopmg on informed cr»t*colundo*standing r#gord»og cuhuro and boo#ty n#vr so n#c#ssarf os of th# p<#*#nf cruool |unduf• of Humanoff out Drowino on bofH th# Itbortorton ond fh# consafvoftvG trodrftons if holds discussion m#Rfmgt focusmq on(opus rangmy from iHg political to tkf cultural If sponsors Iscturtt m fh# do mom of social sc lancetChn*Joph#r • Pafrvrzi Frootdm* J#M l»p*A#y Vic##r#*»d#ntTha Dam asTHd Doiwi or# wwds of sfudanfs or morrtod woman r#q««t#r#d o* fh# UnrvDcsify of CH#<oqg Th# club on%t% »oprovida opportumf»as to moot socially both in o body ond »n smoll groups ond to provida os many octrvit»as asor a pr actKObia so that mambart may so# aoch othar ond work togafhar IraquantlyConor of maafmgs f oaf u ring o vonoty of mtarastmg progroms ond tpaok o* t or# hold monthly m th# ToirfaaLounga Soool avanfs including husbands provida opportunrfias for Domas ond thaif husbondt to bar.oma b#tt#racquaint ad with tha othar couplasActivity groups ora lor mad around mambart mtar astt Groups moat m tha fairfa* lounga or mambart homatwith I ig^it rafrashmantsChicago Dobatlng SociatyA full program of public ond compatitiv# foransic octivttiat including Oxford porliomantory ond Naw Chicogottylat ol dabot* Mambart port*cif>at# m both on topic ond off topic tournomantt throughout North Amanco Inoddition tha Sociaty sponsors campus ond mtromurol dabotat ond is tha admmistrotiva socrotoriot of thaChicogo Political Union Bagmnars ond arpanancad spook or s or# waicom# at oil timas ond oil dagraas ofcommrtmsnl ora occaptobla AAambarship ft opon to studants m oil bronchos of tha UnivartityJo soph A Morris, Oiractor Offica and mailbc* m Ido Noyat MollGay UbarationGay Libermon it cn orgomrotion of homote.uoi ond b.texuol women ond men who oppote the tngmo ond opprat non which too at y ottochat to their taxuoi oriantotion Goy libarotion rati tit ont, homo tax uoidrier.m.notK>n rn o vor.aty of woyt rncludmg aducotron mad.o broodeottt ponalt on ond off computforumt) ond ttraai oetK>n 'roll.at damonttrolron* morrhat, Tha orgemuotron tpontort a coffee Houta donee*prenKt contooutne.* rotting groupt (on twch topxt ot bitaxuofity tax role* oitamoirva l.fa ttylat ttudygroupt and othe toool ond aducatronol event* ot which oil people con raiota comlortobiy occordmg »ot hen ownpraiaroncatSoma octivitiei ora lor woman only o goy woman t ditcuttion group ond o monthly goy woman t coHee HoutaGoy libarotion utat it* Ido Noyat office (Room 301) evening* Sundoy through Thurtdoy to prov.de on mformolmeeting pi or a for oil interetted peopleOffica and moilbo* in Ido Nova* 753-3274International House Association (Chicago Chapter)International Houta At toe lOlton ,* o not for profit orgomzotion founded by former rat.dantt of IntarnotonolHouta Mambarthip it open to oil thote mtarattad in exchanging ideot with ond haipmg internal .ono! ttudantt mthit country Itt motto it Thot Brotherhood Moy PrevoilActivit.e* include travelogue* ond document or y film* inlernotionol butte* t duplicate br*dge tettioat everySoturdoy trip* ot tcenic ond historic oreot and tervKe to newcomer* ond visiting oltxt.ni In addition a monthlybulletin it publishedMembership duet ond small chorget for octivrtiat provide fund* tor tcholorthipt to foreign ttudantt living in Internotionol HoutaVERNON PETRO Pratidant Moibox 201 in Inlernotionol HoutaInlarnotional Studant Sociaty (ISS)The atm of the ISS tt expressed in the motto Peoce and Diversity .n Unity The organization teekt to promoteo thor.ng of different cufturoi bockgroundt ond voiuet to thot it* mambart can further contribute to thaeducot.onol experience ot the University of ChicogoA wide ronge of exlrocurricutor octivitie* will be davotad to (1) mvattigotton o4 problems ralotad to mternotionol living within tha Univartity community ot wall ot pertonol problem* of foreign ond A mar .con ttudentt ond (2) mformol gothermg* discussion groupt lecture* ttudy groupt thormg of cuttomt ond troditton*weekend tarn in ort films trip* erect rvity ond inter nat.o**o! understanding A program will be announcedperiodicallyUndergroOuare and gradual a students foculty ttoff ond interested member* of the Unrvertrty community oreinvited to mambarthip and participationChristine C Schnutenberg Pretident Mo.lbox .n ido Noyat Ho*i 753-0218LDS Inslltuto of RoligionThe purpota of thit orqonnotion is to provide common aducotionai toool ond rel^mut expenencet tor Latterday Somt ttudantt attending the Umvert.ty of Ch«ogo Regulot meeting* ore held week Fy on comput with specialoctivitie* scattered throughout the year Officer* ore selected ot the begmmng of eoch ocodemic yeor ond memberthip it open to any interested ttudent or foculty member IDS or otherwiseWilliam S Goodie!low DirectorChicago Linguistic SociatyThe Chicogo linguistic Society provide* a forum tor dissemination and ditcuttion of linguistic '.tearch andscholarship A mayor port of thit troditton it the monthly meeting of the CIS at which two paper* are utuollypresented with time for ditcuttion otter word* Pr .tenter* ton* are mode both by local students and foculty membert at well ot by well known scholars form other parts of the country Eoch spring an annuol regional meeting ofthe C I S is held with popert given by prominent linguists from oil over rhe country Since 1968 thete poperthove been published shortly after the meeting Memeberthip .* open to otl interested ttudantt and foculty For mfo. motion inquire ot the Oaporimant of linguisticsNloNto it the Swohili word lor purposeNia it tha culturol orm of tha Orgonizoiton of Block Student* Tha mom concern of the group it to create nonocodemic oreot m which Stock ttudantt can express themselves In the post wa Hove sponsored concertsphotography workshops writer t workshops modern dance workshops and movies K you want to help uspleose telephone or stop by our officeOffice and moilbo x m Ido Noyat Holl 753 3566Organization of Block Studants (OBS)The Organization of Slock Studants it davotad to improving tiwndnrd* of Irving ond awareness of Slock ttudanttat the University of Chicago Among the woyt this it accomplished i by promoting discussion of ittuat refevonito Block ttudantt ond encouroging revolvement m problems block peoo-a toreJohme Horn ill on Rapratantotiva Office ond mo. I box in Ido Noyat Holl 753 3566 or 536 5325Th# Co I log* Philosophy ClubThe Collage Philosophy Club consists ol ony ttudantt m the collage mtarattad m philosophy who with to porticipote Ogonizotion and meeting* ora informal Tha mom function ol tha club it sponsoring lacturat ttudentpopart ond ditcuttion* In oddition tha club hot pretented him* and may provide tuppon lor ony othar collageactivitiat ralotad to philosophyPro-Mod ClubThe Pr. Med Club it on orgomzotion of undargroduota* who shore on interest m heolth fields Meeting* orautuolly held four timet aoch quarter feotunng guests from the Pritzfcer School of Medic ma the Biologicol Sc tancat Division ond other medical centers m the Chrcogo orao Topics m tha post hove included woman in medicineathicof ittuat In genetic screening promtufin insulin rasaorch and the Woodlown Child Health Canter Tha clubit vary interetted in public heolth core and student opinion* on th.* subject It con or ronge for students to viewsurgery ot Billings Hotpito! Member* ore encouraged to volunteer at the Univartity of Chicogo Hospital* ondClime* 947 5252Linda lormcz ond Pedro Rullon Rapratantotiva*Radical LI kart or Ian AllianceA libartorian it one who believe* that no human be mg should mil iota force ogointt another The Alliance itdesigned for those who realize how few human institutions are continent with this simple principle and that aradical restructuring of them a rsecettory for a truly free society The Alliance is no more than tha turn of atmambart. it hot no dogma ond no tat progrom Possible octrvrtiat include recorded lecture* ttudy groupt olibrary and toool eventsJett Smith RapratantotivaRecycling ClubThe Recycling Club seeks volunteers mtarattad m promoting ihe recovery ol met oil qlost ond poper throughrecycling in lha Unviertity ond tha surrounding community Umvectity students founded the Hyde Pork RecyclingCanter in 1970 and presently ore found assisting at the Center every weekend Oicomput protects are alto planned A good way to meet other ttudantt and community people while Helping protect the environment theRecycling Club need* your helpDick Obermannt Pi at.dent7 PM - 10 PM TONIGHTU, 1212 E. 59th St. Continued on next page>74 The Chicago Maroon—Aridoy, Sept®wb®f 27,1974—25 Th« Grey City Journal Page 1 3(continued from pg. 25)Revolutionary Communist Youth (Formerly the Spartacist Club)The Pevo)ut»oho“ry Cdmchun^st Youjh seeks jo build a revolutionary socialist youth movement which cdn in¬tervene in all social struggles armed with a working class program based on the politics of Marx’ Lenin and Trpt-sky Rejecting the concept of youth vonguardism we seek to work as a disciplined part of the ^evolutionarymovement as q whole in politico I solidority with th§ Sport aoisf leogue We work fpr th* foritHEMQO of 0revolutionary vanguard party 0f the working class to elad the struggle here and 'nterhaironojly for a successfulcorn revolution, which Will Iqy the hosts Ipr freeing the energies of olT human it y towards creating a —trulyfree societyStudents International Meditation SocietyThe U of C Chapter of the student International’ Meditation Society providesihfprmotWe lectures for the Umversity community on the technique of Transcendental Mentation. which introduce on ongoing.program of activitiesand advanced lectures Sponsored by the notional non-profit organization Transcendental Meditation is a simplenatural mental, technique which provides a u'mqe state of deep rest and relaxation Increasing SclentVfic researchScientific American, February 1972^ validates the subjective experience that those Who practice TranS£ten4eat-'b); ■Med.rt'o.tion-e^fby taqrre en-ergy &#?!#.* health, andkgrerdier -mental ciaif tty;Students For Israelst udents f:p r Israel is. a socia l or gan isation offering ppp;ortunifies f or t be e;mbers of-t he ieWiVh com munity toget1 together Year round activities include a lox and bagels brunch and'b'eaihamg and1 intermediate Hebrewclasses Special- octivit-iei include an Israeli Independence Day celebration-and bn Al-iyah program for those per$&ns inter esi^d in emigrating 1o Israel Stodents for Israel meet s at HHlei HouseStudent Tutort Elementary Project (STEP)STlP i.s on oxgpnlipjtan of students whose aim is lar-yice tg the Woqdlawn Commurt;(?y; porhcuiorly far the purpose p;f tiotorTrig eiem#ht;q:ry school students Tutoring can be idahe an. a one-to-one’ of on a group basis. &K£ri-cenrrpttng on the.• ;st-uden's. p,drh'cu;l-6r needs and. itneresfs. in CQhjp.hctign ggidahce; from t'h'g schools Staffsresourrice mate:rVg'l.s. and '$;ubv.idifev are av.oVI-dbl-e fqr .pvf'p.i‘ects' yyhii.c.h d,evei:g;p and; for t;u'toty who share, a personalhobby art otehf With q group ©f interested students The. program, is? Ilexrible in re-igdfd fQ/fime arid iopte,..SWA#SWAP is »he acronym for the Student Woodlawn Area Project In short it is a group of University of ChicagoBlack- students who 'W.prk together ig help improve the education; of the younger students in nearby heigh-bar-hood^ rf yo'u, c an g.vv,e-on. hour or more a week to tutor please- contact the i-fpok 'Student .Office,,0fKce .qrvd'-,m'.a:i"!'.bO'x m. Ida Bfcpy.es Haft. 75”3-35b6VISAVISA (the Voluntary Institutional Service Association) is o group of students who, contribute several hours oftheir time each week to work at the Chicago State Hospital The hospitol administered by thelllinois Departmentpf Mental Health ahs- provided both an opportunity for students to help meet an important human need and lo,observe the operation pf institut »onol i zed therapy in amaipf Amencon hospital in recent years volunteers haveworked primarily m »he children s wards originating interesting and creative projects Some children ore tokenon- pH-grounds, oot ings, !Eixt;ehs;i'.ye^st'g.ff:cd:o:pe'r'giti;oh^ some funding, and tfoehard work and -ingenuity of volunteershave made f h is npogrqm .possible ip an often difficult ihsittiitiqrial siftuofxpn At: present VISA yisitso.nj.y ohe. adultwar d with more volunteers VISA could branch into additional wards and half way housesEssentially there are ho .officers -in VISA just funcitons. Whoever proves competent aad willing to recruitorganize and enco yrogeother v oiuntee rs becomes osignificoot force in the organizationWoodward Court Latvian Council CabalThe Woodward Court Lesbian Council'Cabal is a recreational organization of women, Activities include sports;espec ial iy swi m min gil poetr y f orum s^ film sho wings, an d dancing,; Residen cy in Woodwar d Court is not 0reduir ement.University of Chicago Democratic SocilaistsThe University ol Chicogo Democratic Socialists is the local affiliate of the Democratic Socialist organizing commit*ee choired by M.choel Horringicn The organization u committed to the ideals ol democracy and socialismand as such rejects totalitarianism ol the right ond left as well as the more subtle dictartorship represented bymodern capitalism Members organize talks meetings ond, discussion groups educating students aboutdemocratic sociloism and work m campus politics The group is especially active in community actions union olloirs ond work mt he locol state ond notional Democratic Porty to create o socialist presence in the mainstreamol American politicsDuplicate Bridge Clubla* UlfivipfiTty ol t>icagc Deup'va’e B- aye C.ub provides friendly competit ve bridge ler students locultyond members ol the community Gomes ore held in the Ido Noyes Lounge on Wednesday nights from 7 00 to1 0 ’5pm All b' dge players are encouroged to participate The entry charge is 25 cents tor students and 75 cents lor non students Refreshments ore served ond prizes frequently ore awarded to winnersEd Friedman DirectorU of C Fast CommittoaThe University Feminist Organization is; on umbrella organization to promote unity and provide for -be common*o-.e • n t er o’ me J-'.e’vV of Ch rage Its chief purpose s to serve as on organization answering theneeds ond interests of oil women students faculty and staff of the University community In this copocty ite A • I•• -I- : . -r <• B > : ' ■ . y - - ,;•i-' 5 'ev.se"e'ord 1,'eror, e On vers,'y FettTj»fed"Diifbhization also holds ceneroI mee*,nq,designed to bring women together throuth consciousness raising pot luck dinners ond any other activities ofconcern to women .done Ginsberg Spokesperson «,Festival of The Arts (FOTA)The Festival fo the Arts is o three week program held■ • - , • , 1 i, ifscreenings poetry readings workshops ond lectures by artistslos> yeor FOTA presented the Choogo premiere of LeoneCruogo Symphony Qrrhestro Orpheus Trio ond the CheKelly Jr Cirrus Second City violinist Elaine Skorodm hgala finale feo'ur ing a bross andorgan corner* the 1812 OviFOTA it planred and run by student volunteers Events orepri.v.ne donors .Sf-uderTts specific ideas fo' events, or whoTOTA staff V VMo'lbo-c m Ida Noyes Hall ■ n the month of May fen- . ,. de variety'ions performances of music and dance film' -, „ -■ TMosi -Qum*e* Other events included the Emmet'S'* Shimon Pukhmon Modem dance opd ae and fireworks.0 * y I ' 1 trr ir the IJ. /(•",!*/ and f r O TliySttldiliW-WkA-iwwo'rk., ■ ore- we r'pme to icm thefriends of the Hyde Park-Ken wood Community Conferencel the Pork Kenw i (. • ., ■ • - ' „ ' - : ■ . ','- ■ ‘ ' ,v/,' -v , -i ^f • . , • of UNICEF*• tf w ^ M -x ^• ’• ■ • - ' • ’ - " -.y '-V-- rv’,- ^ ’ v ^ .i'7.'/fi»-qrr to ffV- ^ / -TH€4TR€b/ Meredith Anthony ,ON CAMPUSTheatre thrives on campus, not as an off¬shoot of an academic department, but on acommunity volunteer basis. The centralorganization is the UNIVERSITYTHEATRE, under the direction offaculty member Nicholas Rudall. Anyoneinterested in acting or doing technical workwill be welcomed. Call UT at 753-358’. forinformation. Auditions for the first produc¬tions will probably be sometime during thefirst week of classes.UT presents one major production eachquarter, a lavish affair that shouldn’t bemissed, inis tall Mr Rudall will ne airectingOscar Wilde’s The importance of beingEarnest. UT performances are held in MandelHall and prices are $2.50 or $2.00 for students.UT also sponsors the REYNOLDS CLUBSTUDIO THEATRE which does low budget,short run works, often produced andsometimes written, entirely by amateurs.These performances are in the little theatreon the third floor of Reynold’s Club and ad¬mission is usually $1.50. The work here isoften wildly experimental and quite exciting.In the summer the UT staff, Mr. Rudall,Bob Nelson, Charles Jenkins, Michael Gall,and Judy Fink, work with professionals fromall over the city to produce UC’s famousCOURT THEATRE, the oldest outdoortheatre in Chicago. Performances are held inHutchins’ Court behind Mandel Hall.The BLACKFRIARS is an all-student groupthat produces musicals, sometimes campusoriginals, in Ida Noyes.The GILBERT AND SULLIVANTHEATRE COMPANY presents one sump¬tuous, G&S extravaganza each spring. Amust-see.Various UC organizations also -hosttraveling companies from time to time.Coming this term in Milwaukee’s nev> IN¬DEPENDENT EYE group doing a series ofcomedy sketches called Song Stories. TheEYE is an off-shoot of Theatre Xof Milwaukee which played on campus anddowntown last year with great success.Nearly on campus,—so close, in fact, thatsome people seem to consider it an academicdepartment—at Jimmy’s (The WoodlawnTap at 55th and Woodlawn) the TRAVELLITE THEATRE COMPANY will beperforming every Wednesday at 10 pm NextWednesday they will l>e doing Megan Terry’svierd and intriguing prison play. Keep tightlylosed in a cool, dry place. Travel Lite got itsexperience in the north side bars and at theCook County Prison so they are superblyadapted to the exigencies of playing Jimmy’s.Don’t miss this fine group (Jimmy’s is to be*commended for providing the opportunity tosee them on the south side, so buy an extrapitcher of beer )If the activity on campus whets yor appetiteyou will want to become familiar with some ofthe theatrical high spots in the loop, the off-loop. and, in New Town, the off-off-loop areas.But if you are like the rest of us you will befaced with two major problems. Chief amongthem, of course, is...MONEYTicket prices in Chicago cover as wide arange as there are types of theatres The bigprofessional houses downtown can go as highas $15.00 and some college or communityproductions are free or cost a dollar. As ineverything, price here does not necessarilyreflect quality. In fact, originality and ex¬citement often come in inverse proportion tocost.However, no matter what your tastes, thereare a few ways to cut costs. Some theat.eshave lower prices on weeknights and Sundaymatinees. Some have low priced previews.Some, like the Goodman, sell series tickets atsubstantial reductions. Nearly all offer somediscount upon presentation of a student ID.Remember to ask about this even if you don’tsee it posted. Some theatres have a stand-byor student rush arrangement.There is also an organization called YoungFriends of the Arts (YFA) which requires a$5.00 membership fee and issues a card that isgood at participating theatres (and museumsand concerts) for reduced rates on a pair oftickets. This is especially useful to coupleswho are not both students. Call YFA at 2633314 for more information. With the financic. gle taken care of youonly have to face the perennial problem of...TRANSPORTATIONIf you have a car by all means use it (it’scosting you a fortune in insurance and gasanyway). Alas, you will find that parking isalways time consuming and/ or expensive.If you don’t have a car. don’t despair. Youdon’t need one The public transportationsystem is cheap and efficient (within limits).CTA maps and schedules arc available at theinformation desk in the Administrationbuilding. The CTA also has an informationservice that will tell you how to get where youwant to go ii you phone 670-5000Both the buses and the trains cost 45t andanother dime for a transfer On Sundays andholidays it’s 25c and a dime. Transfers areg<Kxi for both buses and trains and you canuse them more than once if you keep going inthe same direction and don’t stop for morethan an hour. You can leap-frog all over thecity that way. Remember to have the exactchange for your fare.The main avenues of escape from thecampus are as follows—you can choose themost convenient one:The fast central routes: Go to 55th St. andget on a west-bound bus marked #55, GarfieldPark. Buy a transfer. Get off at Wentworth atthe Dan Ryan Rapid Transit stop and transferto the “el” going north. There are numerousloop exits and you can make connections forpoints north. Or walk east on any numberedstreet and take the IC north to the loop for 60c.Stops all along Michigan Avenue.The northeast route: Go to Stony Island asfar north as 56th, or along Hyde Park Blvd.and get on a bus marked #1, Hyde Park/ -Drexel. This will take you, eventually, alongMichigan Avenue and then along RandolphStreet downtown.The western route: Go to Cottage GroveAvenue and get on a bus marked #4, CottageGrove. This will take you up to Randolphalong Wabash Avenue, a block west ofMichigan.Now that you know how to get there, you’llwant to know what there is to see...DOWNTOWNThe GOODMAN THEATRE OF THE ARTINSTITUTE <2oe S. Columbus Drive, 443-3800) is the most solid of the largeprofessional theatres. Their six play series,under the supervision of resident artisticdirector William Woodman, will begin onOctober 8 with Chekhov’s The Cherry Or¬chard followed by the American premiere ofEdward Bond's The Sea; John Ford’sElizabethan drama Tis Pity She's a Whore (ina guest appearance by McCarter Theatre ofPrinceton); Christopher Hamnton’s ThePhilanthropist; Brecht’s Th* Resistible Riseof Arturo Ui; and Georges Feydeausbedroom farce Chemin de Fer. which will beguest directed by the Organic Theatre'sStuart Gordon. Series tickets are availablewith a sizable discount for students (as lowas $16.20). Single admission runs $5 10 to$6.80 The Goodman is located at the rear ofthe Art Institute at Michigan and Adams,right on the »1 bus route, a block from the «4.There are several big downtown theatresthat feature road shows from New York orLondon or big hit revivals.STUDEBAKER THEATRE (418 S.Michigan. 922-2973) will have Treasure Islandin December. Prices vary with the showSHUBERT THEATRE (22 E. Monroe. 236-8240) will have Jean Simmons in A TittleNight Music starting October 27.BLACKSTONE THEATRE (60 E. Balboa.236-8240) no schedule availableFIRST CHICAGO CENTER (First NationalBank Plaza on Dearborn. 732-4470) noschedule availableThese theatres are generally expensiveand, unless you go into withdrawal if you missone of New York's hits (or near misses), youwill get more for your money if you go.OFF-ANDOFF-OFF-The IVANHOE THEATRE (300 N. Clark.248 6800) is a professional in-the-roundtheatre under the artistic direction of George(continued on page 24)Th^Chicogo Marnon—Friday September 27. 1974—27~ a 5W.NVVM -BE ABIGSHOTUniversity of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm. you’ll look like a VIP.Inside the portfolio, you’ll find a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We’ll treat youlike a VIP. We ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo 1.1). card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, hike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.cTV HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E 53rd St /752-4600Member FDICTHE WhiStleSTOP BANKPage 16, Jhe Grey City Journal cocktalls...lunchaon.. dinner., late snacks...5311 BLACKSTONi BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933bEERNITESto Students Presenting I.D.'sMonday 9/30 Tuesday 10/1Monday 10/7 Tuesday 10/8DAILY SPECIALS SERVED ^25WITH SOUP OR SALAD **HAMBURGER with french fried potatoes, 1 60vegetable garnish ■BRATWURST SANDWICH on white, rye or 1 45black bread with french fries ■TURKEY SANDWICH, Lettuce, A00tom. & baked beans ^CORNED BEEF SANDWICH, Coleslaw, baked beans AROAST BEEF SANDWICH, Lettuce, AlOtom. & baked beans ^EAGLE SANDWICH, roast beef, turkey,swiss & american cheese on black bread wFISH AND CHIPS J25GREEN SALAD .75FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .50FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS .75CHEESECAKE .60SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK with potatoes, onion rings,green salad, rolls and butter 4^STEAK SANDWICH with french fried potatoes andvegetable garnish 3,sFRENCH FRIED SHRIMP with french fried potatoes,green salad, rolls and butter 355FRIED CHICKEN with french fried potatoes, greensalad, rolls and butter 3 25SchlitzBass Ale ON TAP .50.60Imported from EnglandImported Bottled Beers 1.00W.C. Fields Martini .85Pimm's Cup .90ETC.< ( 2d-r-rihe Chicago Maroon.—Friday, September. 27, 1974mzCENTIPEDE STAMPEDE'■ ■< ,HWhMw**MU**#**iwrjte.* Hit •■w’■■■■ ■ •■-•K*' *».'>» (continued from page 9)offering something special There are the saxsolos on “Sama I^ayuca”, the drum part in“La Cubana” and the haunting melodicintertwinings of the woodwind and piano in“I>esert Cry”. And, of course, in everyselection, there is always the piano of McCoyTyner. B plusDUKE ELLINGTON, Second Sacred< oneert. Prestige P-24045. The l>est way todescribe this album is to say that it is smoothIn the typical Ellington fashion, the music iswell played, well put together and verypleasant to listen to The vocalist, with theirclean, clear and accurate voices, do a fine jobalso. Still, the album falls a bit flat for tworeasons The less serious failure lies with themusic itself Finely polished though it is. it isperhaps a bit too smooth and not dynamic, notlively, enough The other failing, a id by farthe more serious one, lies with the lyi «cs.They are limp, uninspired and an ani.c ' .neewhenever they appear on the album Luckily,they only appear in about a third of the cutsCCENTIPEDE. Septober Energy. RCA CPL2-5042 In a lot of ways, this is the mostinteresting of the albums reviewed this week,and certainly is an ambitious endeavor Thedouble album is a single musical piece, set ina jazz style and performed by a group ofalmost fifty people. What the group is tryingto do is very hard to pin down It is highlycerebral, extremely abstract music and notat all suseptible to easy verbal descriptionA first impression might lead one to suspect that a jazz endeavor with this size group andthis long a continuous piece would inevitablytie doomed to get sloppy and grow out ofcontrol or, going in the other direction, thatis, become very rigid The surprising fact isthat.despitethenumber of people involved andthe length of the piece, the group manages tomaintain tight control over what is going onand give the piece a feeling of unity whilemaintaining a jazz feeling of spontanaeity.This music requires concentration and ataste for something a bit different and almostexperimental If you like your music thatway, this is a double album you should lookinto B plus25 YEARS OK PRESTIGE. P-24046 Oneshould always be wary of albums entitled “25Years of . .“ They always turn out to Ik* amixed bag. a smattering of different styles,different artists, all with a feeling of being| artificially thrown together. This album is nodifferent It has a bit of just about everythingPrestige has recorded and. in 25 years, youcan believe that Prestige has had just abouteverything There's .John Coltrane, TheloniusMonk, Sonny Hollins, Stan Getz. (JerryMulligan, Miles Davis and a bunch of othersOf course, it’s fun to listen to them all, but theusual “mixed bag” failing occurs with eventhis distinguish^ company there is no realunity to the listening experienceWhat you end up with here is the kind of analbum which is interesting to listen to the firsttime around but will not achieve a sustained,long term interest. Ix*ave this one to thecollectors md discographers C minusBAKERY AND KONDITORI10 \M- 10 PM Momiav - Saturday Ida V Hallifje BJucGar^oyl'5655 UNIVERSITY AVENUE955-5826OPEN FOR LUNCHLENTIL STEWCHEF’SSALAD CASSEROLEBRASIUEROLENTILSOUP KILLERCHILI VEGETABLESOUP TOMATOBISQUETUNA-NOODLECASSEROLE POTATOSALAD &THURINGERPLUS OUR USUAL ASSORTMENT OF UNUSUAL AND DELICIOUS SANDWICHES!MEAT LOAF, TUNA SALAD, EGG SALAD, PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY, CHEESE, ANDHAM SALAD PLUS DAILY SPECIALS AND A SELECTION OF SALAD PLATES ANDDESSERTS: AMERICAN AND GREEK PASTRIES.DINNER SERVED 6:00 - 6:30 p.m.BAKED CHICKEN MEAT LOAF EGG PLANT CHEESE & FISH STEWPARMEGIANA ONION QUICHEBAKED POTATO & MIXED VEGETABLE GREEN GREEN GREENGREEN SALAD BROWN RICE SALAD SALAD SALAD_--^nnjrsjomejvith coffeeortea_THE BLUE GARGOYLE IS A COMMUNITY CENTER AND OPEN TO ALL HYDEPARKERS; PLEASE STOP BY AND JOIN US FOR A MEALWE ARE A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION AND NEED YOUR HELP TO OPERATE;WE CAN ALWAYS USE VOLUNTEERS TO HELP SERVE AND PREPARE MEALS.I he Chicago Maroon—fnday, September 27, i974 29 SchulfiS 17p£idRiTt£R. CvS QReENcPoOD (WEPHiCflgO- ,/U/a/o/SRlG-RT HERE laJ HYDE PRRK /„ o49*SHOP ^ Qnmi: V. 0$£ TlilS D<tW£L)AfS QReeH03oo DCflLL ZG&'0339foR RPPoitirrAErir^Voor typewriter*-CUA/\)£DOMLV *%6o /£xP//?£5 oc-t (S', 197VThe Grey Cify Jourr*ol. Page 17/-.yr'fy* v'j-. ; -!At the University of Chicogo, spouses of students, fqculty, residents and interns, constitute a highly appreciated group amongthe several thousand people employed on the regular staff. -x-'Despite tradition, University SALARIES are fully competitive these days, with provisions for regular merit increases andfrequent pay range improvements,University regular employment BENEFITS qce better titan competitive, % WEEKS VACATION*, (NMD SICK LEAVE,f^UUCED TUITION for University courses, §|yU§ Q|il$S-BLUE SHIELD and many others. Employees also participate in theUniversity's many activities and functions. -There is a great variety of employment opportunity at the University. Typical position include: :Office Positions of many kinds for those with typing, shorthand, bookkeeping or related skills. Also some clerical positionswhich do not require special skills or background.Technical Positions; from time to time we have openings inwifh courses in chemistry, biology, microbiology, etc.and who plan or more■ -• : mw‘^ n m m•/ it O--jam!■ ■ ■ :: .; . ■. - -t. " ' ' {' ■'. "•.’.w A\\\U\U( • I I I • « • #./.* *r*i'#'#*•*'** »HIMMovies Worth Your MoneyBy Aaron Lipstadt good things come, Chicago is some kind of€ forgotten city where only the staple massFor the cinephile with the hopeful eye audience product can hope to penetrate. Itgenerally looking eastward, from whence all seems, especially after a summer like thisjust gone, that only the least esoteric filmsAaron Lipstadt wrote for the Hyde Park have a chance of opening here. After seeingHerald over the summer. awaited films opening in the likes ofDdMCe— 11 J.JU1JJB- Baltimore and Houston (!) before Chicago,the old complaints are aired again.Not only do interesting new films takemonths, even years to reach Chicago, butolder films are too seldom available. Thereare no established revival theaters in Chicagothat offer any kind of programming consistency, and those that have made a stabat it are always threatened by lack ofaudience, due to a combination of increasingacceptance of X-rated programming and adearth of support for lesser known programs.However, the situation isn’t as completely(continued on page 21)(continued from page 7)workshop. The two other guest faculty wereErik Aschengreen, professor of literature atthe University of Copenhagen and one ofDenmark’s outstanding dance critics; andSister Mary Grace Swift, history professor atLoyola University in New Orleans. Her latestbook on Charles Didelot, French balletmaster, was awarded the de la Torre Buenoprize offered by the Wesleyan UniversityPress and the Dance Perspectives Founda¬tion.Two of our own summer faculty also gotinvolved in the workshop. Herman Sinaiko, ofthe Humanities Division, led a class anddiscussion on Aristotelian and Nietzcheanconcepts of tragedy, relating these to theRomantic ballet tragedies, “La Sylphide”and “Giselle.” Jim Miller of the Englishdepartment lectured on Romantic poetry, thethemes of which were closely allied to those ofthe Romantic ballets. In the same token, ErikAschengreen taught one session for theScandinavian cultures class.This workshop this summer is viewed byMs. Cohen and Elvi Moore, the university’ssole dance faculty, and who in a real sense gotthe workshop underway, as the first of a threeyear series of intensive history of danceseminars. The emphasis for next summer(which will be six weeks long, with sixgraduate credits) will be late nineteenthcenture and early twentieth century Russianballet, which will trace the development of the Russian school up to the excitingDiaghilev era of the ballet. Ms. Cohen and Ms.Moore’s hopes are high for the possibility ofhaving Vera Kravoskaya, USSR’s mostdistinguished dance historian, as specialguest faculty for the seminar. A majorexhibition of photographs, librettos, costumeand set designs is also being planned. In 1976,in conjunction with the Bicentennialcelebrations, the focus of the summerworkshop will be American dance prior to thetwentieth century, an area sorely needingstudy and discovery.A permanent and continuing program ofstudy on the history of dance is very muchlacking, not only in this university but even inthose institutions which have otherwisethriving departments of dance. The workshopthis summer and those to follow will hopefullyfill some gaps, and more importantly, willsuccessfully demonstrate the need for theinclusion of dance history in both un¬dergraduate and graduate school curricula.We already have programs of study for arthistory, music history, etc., why not dancehistory?Anyone wishing more information aboutnext summer’s workshop is invited to get intouch with Elvi Moore, at 753-3574, Ida NoyesHall. Summer 1975 is coming sooner than youthink, and if you are a balletomane, and readFrench, with an interest in Russian history,why not spend six exciting weeks in HydePark next year? It is something worth con¬sidering, don’t you agree? GffcuCitu JournalHere is no continuing city, here is no abiding stay,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 the sky, grey grey grey.—T.S. Eliot.EDITORGage AndrewsSTAFFMeredith Anthony (drama), Miles Archer (jazz), Tom Bodenberg(rock), Toby Lou Hofslund (classical music), Aaron Lipstadt (film),Richard Rand (country music).The Grey City Journal is published weekly during the academic year Advertising andsubscriptions are handled by the Business Manager of The Chicago Maroon (Mr. PaulYovovich), 1212 E. 59th Str., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone (312) 753 3266.THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCEPLUS EXCLUSIVE SHOWING A WAiT(» • • A Dl THfAtN|v [squire*7;. ■c/mwiowifl'/fc VpinA^rain WANT ADSMAKEMONEYICALVERTHOUSHisThe Roman CatholicChurch On CampusAt5735 University AvenueDaily Mass-Discussions-Food-Music GroupsPHONE 288-2311for new andreturning studentssun. sept. 294:00 pm at hlllel5715 woodlawnfollowed by alight supper. Meet thepeople involved inHlllel activities.FRIDAYSSATURDAYS OPEN ADDITIONSTHE IMPORTANCEOF BEING EARNESTby Oscar Wildedirected by Nick RudaliOCT. 4 7-10 P.M.OCT. 5 1 4 P.M.Reynolds Club Theatreto be presentedNov. 15-19 and 20-24 A FRESH WORLD afterlong hours of studyRead THE CHRISTIANSCIENCE MONITOR, oninternational dailynewspaperThe MONITOR'S coverageis concise faircompleteSubscription rates25% less for studentsand professors.Subscribe or purchase atTenth Churchof Christ,ScientistReading Room1448 East 57th Street493-1044 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELORIENTATION SUNDAYSeptember 29, 1974 11:00 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel"THE CRITICAL CONSCIENCE"SUNDAY SEMINARSBeginning October 6, 9:45-10:55 a.m., BernardO. Brown will lead a study of Gabriel Marcel'sbook, Creative Fidelity, in the downstairsseminar room.SHABBAT SERVICSUNDOWN—ORTHODOX (YAYNEH)7:30 P.M.—CREATIVE SERVICE9:15 A.M -ORTHODOX (YAVNEH)3.38 A N CONSERVATIVE IKEAl (THE UPSTAIRS MNYAN1IThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 27, 1974 BRENT HOUSEECUMENICAL UNIVERSITY CENTER5540 Woodlawn Ave.OPEN HOUSEandSUPPERSunday,September29 4-7WELCOMERichard Jurgensen, Lutheran Campus PastorLawrence Bouldin, United Methodist ChaplainJohn Pyle, Episcopal Chaplain. ORIENTATION SUNDAY EVENTSSeptember 29.1974sponsored byUNIVERSITYRELIGIOUSCOUNSELORS3:30 p.m.Orgafi Recital at Rockefeller Chapel4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Chapel tours in¬cluding Organ and Carillon.6:00 p.m. Chapel Lawn Picnic can¬celed due to strike4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Open HouseandBuffet Supper Brent House, QuakerHouse H i I lei House, Unitarian Chur¬ch, Calvert House, and BlueGargoyle.8:00 p.m. Theatre Production J.B."by Archibald MacLeish, Hyde ParkUnion Church Auditorium, 5600Woodlawn Avenue.The Grey City Journal, Page 19RCCORDSREPORT FROM COUNTRYBy Richard Randl>arry Sparks and the Lonesome Ramblers,The Footsteps of Tradition, King BluegrassKB527.This is a very enjoyable album oftraditional bluegrass and although it wasrecorded while Mike Lilly was away (DaveEvans is the banjo player on this record), it isevery bit as good as one might hope. Perhapsthey shouldn’t have recorded “KentuckyChimes” but otherwise everything is welldone and oriented towards the Stanley sound.Indeed six of the twelve times are in oneway or another associated with the StanleyBrothers or Ralph Stanley, with both of whosebands Larry Sparks played at one time.Among those six are “Think of What You’veDone,” a slightly up-tempo rendition of HankWilliams “Six More Miles,” and that FrankieYancovic classic which the Stanley’srecorded in the early 60 s — “Just Because.”Also, Larry has done his own version of thegospel tune he wrote with Ralph Stanley — “IAm the Man. Thomas.”Other stand-outs on the lp include a gooddrinking song original by Larry and his sisterBernice, entitled “Too Much Mountain Dew,”and a refreshing “Faded Love” (the BobWills classic'. The latter features the alwayssuperb mandolin of Wendy Miller as well astasteful guitar from Larry. But best of all thefiddler here is Ralph “Joe” Meadows, a manwho played for the Stanley Brothers yearsago and who has returned to bluegrassprominence only in the last little while. If anyone person is the sparkplug on this record it isJoe Meadows. Though it never dominates, itis his fiddle you hear when the record is over.Well worth getting, this album is availablefrom the student record co-op. B plus.THE SELDOM SCENE, Old Train, Rebel SLP1536.“New grass” is not and does not intend to betraditional Bluegrass music. Nor should it bejudged by standards other than its »• And ifany one group is engaged in d* fir ig thosestandards and in setting limits tor this off¬shoot of bluegrass, that group is The SeldomScene. Though I am not in absoluteagreement with what they do. it must be saidthat they almost always play tastefully, andas this album shows, they keep getting betterand better.Of the newly composed songs JohnStarling's “C&O Canal” and Paul Craft’s“Bottom of the Glass” (on which the Scene isjoined by none other than Linda Ronstadt)are the best. They also do a grea* job with DonReno’s “Maybe You Will Change Your Mind”(herecalled “The Tie That Binds”) and HankWilliams’ “Pan American.” Though this bandfeatures very tight and often complicatedvocals, the most impressive feature of OLDTRAIN is the strength of the instrumentalaccompaniment. What once was fragile andforced is now natural, delicate and possessedot its own power Marred only by a sadlyextravagant rendition of “Working on aRichard Rand plays with the Central Stan¬dard Grass Band. Building”, this Ip is the best to date by thebest of the newgrassers. Available from therecord co-op. A-COUNTRY STORE. Rebel SLP 1534The “new grass” answer to “AmericanBeauty”, even down to the bass lines!Traditional numbers such as Bill Monroe’s“Can’t You Hear Me Calling” and the StanleyBrothers’ “Think of What You’ve Done” areshamelessly devitalized, and even the rockand roll numbers (“Memphis”, “Friend ofthe Devil”) are lacking in force. Non-bluegrass material, “pretty” vocals andtricky arrangements do not necessarily makea “new grass” band And if Waylon Jenningsever hears this version of Buddy Holly’s“Everyday” heads will roll. Stick with theDead — you’ll be better off. alas. D.THE GOINS BROTHERS, God Bless HerShe’s My Mother. Jessup MB 146.The Goins Brothers have been playingbluegrass professionally for the last twenty-four years under every kind of circumstance.And through it all they have maintained alove of the music played, as Bill Monroe oncesaid of them, “in a manner that I c.°n un¬derstand and appreciate.” In other wordsthey have played and continue to playtraditional bluegrass music with both un¬derstanding and vitality.This is an all gospel lp and a strong one atthat. The material is well-chosen as a samplewill show — Curly Ray Cline’s “Death CameCreepin’ in My Room.” “Family Reunion,”“Crying Holy,” and a tune that’s not doneoften enough, “Uncloudy Day.” The othersongs on the record will be familiar tobluegrass fans, and to the rest of you I wouldsay that if you want to get acquainted with thebasics of bluegrass gospel this record by theGoins Brothers would be a very good way todo it. Available from Rose Records or by mailfrom Jessup Records, 3150 Francis Street,Jackson, Michigan, 49203. A.CURLY RAY CLINE, Fishin For Another Hit,Rebel SLP 1531.Curly Ray Cline is the fiddler with RalphStanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys, themost old-time sounding of all bluegrassbands. And as one might expect Curly Ray’sfiddling is very nearly unique in bluegrasscircles. He sounds much more like TommyJarrell or Oscar Jenkins (old-time fiddlers)than he does like Kenny Baker or JoeMeadow-s. Yet his music has the punchnecessary to bluegrass. The result is fiddlethat sounds like the old-time music yet comeson like bluegrass as the nine instrumentalsand three vocals on this album demonstrate.Although this is not Curly Ray’s best fiddlealbum, it is solid and the material is good —“Lee Highway,” “Midnight Waltz,” “Gar¬field March,” and “Peacock Rag,” amongothers. The back-up band is Ralph Stanleyand the Clinch Mountain Boys and on one ofthe songs Ralph (most noted for his tenorsinging) struggles to hit the notes of abaritone part! Available from the StudentRecord Co-op B.The Adventures of A<HAIA <LAUSSv,,V74U5&(pronounced AH-HI-YA KLAUSS)BUT DON'T RUNOUT*demesticaRED OR WH/7E WINE, Open a bottle of DEMESTICA RED or WHITE and learn why theyare the most popular wines in Greece. DEMESTICA RED, a well-balanced red .. . DEMESTICA WHITE, a light and fruity table wine.AchaiaClauu. Imported from Greece b» Carillon Importers, ltd., New York, N Y 10022 CONDOMINIUMFOR SALEbY°wnerDeLux East Hyde Parkwith a viewof the Lake2 Bedroom 2 BathParquet Floors LargeGallery-Formal DiningRoom Spacious- 8closets-Elevator Bldg.Evenings 955-9533Pays 753-3331TAKCAW-NfcWCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to toko outV1318 lost 63rd MU 4-106232—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 27, 1974Page 20, The Grey City Journal£ + ** * * y * * v % * *FILM . rCampus Films are the Best Bargain(continued from page 19)barren as some disgruntled veterans wouldlead you to believe. Yes, friends, if you arewithin reading distance of this rag, you canavail yourself of some of the most in¬teresting programming in Chicago, atmoderate cost to yourself, with a convenientlocation to boot!There are two active film societies oncampus, both of which schedule films for thefirst eight or nine weeks of the quarter. Thelarger of the two is the Documentary FilmGroup, the oldest film society in the country.Doc, as it is affectionately known by itsthrongs of appreciative followers, wasfounded in the early thirties as adocumentary film group. Since then, thefocus has changed somewhat, and since theearly sixties Doc has been a center fora liter criticism and programming, with aprimary interest in American films. It runsquarter long series on Tuesday andWednesday nights, generally featuring adirector or genre. On the weekends, Docoffers recent popular films or older greatsfrom the international film scene. Thisquarter, l>oth weekday series will lx* dividedin half, each half devoted to five or six worksby one director Tuesday nights will spotlightthe great filmmakers Alfred Hitchcock and.John Ford, as Doc replies to the favorableresponse that last spring’s Ford seriesreceived. On Wednesday nights, two Germanimmigrant directors, Otto Preminger andDouglas Sirk, split the series, featuringseldom seen greats like Anatomy of aMurder, Daisy Kenyon, and MagnificentObsession On the weekends, the lure will berecent hits like Paper Moon and The l-ongGoodbye, older classic’s including Renoir’sBouriu Saved from Drowning and Godard's 2Or 3 Things I Know About Her, and the first40% of five great Chaplin films which Doc willpresent over the year: Modern Times andLimelight.Not only does Doc offer a richly variedschedule, it also has two other exciting features, not the least of which is theconvenient location Every film. Doc shows,with the exception of The Godfather (inJanuary), will be shown in spacious andcomfortable Quantrell Auditorium in CobbHall, right on campus, with the professionaltouches that have become a Doc hallmarkHut, you ask, how much will this originalityand convenience cost me? Well, Doc offers a$6 series ticket which entitles the buyer to thefull program of thirty five films. Seriestickets, which will be on sale at the Doc deskon Student Activities night and at the Docoffice, 309 Cobb Hall, are limited; for thosenot lucky enough to get one, single admissionsare available for $1 at each show.In response to the American orientedprogramming at Doc, another film group.Contemporary European Films, was formedUnlike Doc, they generally live up to theirname, although both the adjectives and thenoun have been open to question at one timeor another. CEP" generally runs about a dozenfilms over a quarter, almost always onweekends, and share with Doc the wonderfulCobb Hall facilities. However, CEF’sprogramming has been rather quirky oflate- they seem to have left behind a moreinnovative, modern schedule in favor of acollection of has-beens and almostweres.w ith a couple of more interesting titles throw nin CEF’s schedule is worth keeping an eye onif you missed some of these lesser classics;They kick off w ith Fellini's K-l/2 and then mixClint Eastwood with Dreyer. Godard.Bertolucci, Eisenstein, and I^ing. They offera series ticket, good for the quarter, for $5, itshould go on sale at Student Activities nightand at their Cobb Hall office Single ticketsare also available at $1Going off campus, prices start to rise, andtransportation may also provide a problem.The Loop has l>een the heart of the Chicagomovie scene, as far as theaters go However,the programming is increasingly orientedtowards some combination of sex andviolence. Kung fu has still maintained a foothold, but upcoming disasters pictures likeEarthquake and Towering Inferno may shakethem loose. One never knows what might turnup, but the $3 admission and general rattinessare fairly constant Even the once grandChicago theater can barely raise itself fromthe mire, and most sink completely.A little farther north, prices stay high, butthe class element makes itself felt. The small,undistinguished Cinema and the larger, morecomfortable Carnegie generally runP^uropean and American art films under goodconditions, the Esquire, in the same Kush-Oak Michigan Ave vicinity, is one of the mostattractive theaters in Chicago < inspired,years ago, by Esquire magazine), buttends to get bogged down with long runsof uninteresting films. The Playboy, abit farther north at Dearborn andDivision, is another comfortable theatreworth keeping an eye on It often takes agamble with some bizarre booking,sometimes successfully, sometimes not ThePlayboy also runs a generally unimaginativemidnight double bill every Friday andSaturday for $2, show ing what they hope willlie a cult film The modern McClurg Court, onEast Ohio, is generally uninteresting from astudent point of viewFarther north are what go for revivaltheaters in Chicago, all threatened by theincreasing hipness of pornography — the Clarkand the Three Penny have already gone thatroute, the Biograph closed under the samepressures, although the young new ownerspromise to reopen a renovated, nostalgicBiograph (the fact that gangster JohnDillinger was shot there in the thirties hasalways been one of the Biograph's claims tofame.) Humor has it that after the FilmFestival <see below ), the new manager willtransform the Biograph into the new place tobe. The Bryn Mawr, 1125 W Bryn Mawr,features a 73* admission charge for a doublebill, but the booking is hardly reliable (e g.,Lords of Flathush currently). At that price,it s worth keeping an eye on Finally, the 400, 6746 N. Sheridan, often offers Europeanclassics at $2 for a double bill.If one is willing to travel to those lengths,Northwestern University has a schedulealong Doc lines, with series tickets at $5 fornine films and $9 for twenty; other collegefilm societies occasionally come up withsomething worth the hunt A little closer tohome, the Midwest Film Center at the ArtInstitute, Michigan at Adams, usually showsfilms two or three times a week in a room thatlooks like it was designed as a medical schoolampitheater -only the first two rows are levelw ith the screen, and it goes up from there Butthe P'llm Center charges only $1, and it’s oftenworth it. On P'ridays through October, they’rewinding up a Chabrol series, shows at 5:30andv7:30. with several of his recent films,including Les Biches today (9/27) and lx*Boucher (10/18).There’s also some good news even closer tohome: the Hyde Park Theater, on 53rd andHarp* r. has be€*n purchased by Brotman andSherman, owners of the Cinema and theCarnegie, and it's been closed for the past twomonths for extensive remodeling It isscheduled to reopen in late October, and willhopefully bring quality first run films to theneighborhoodP'mally, the Chicago P'llm P’estival will takeplace in mid November at the beautifulGranada theater. 6427 N. Sheridan, and alsoat the above-mentioned Biograph Theschedule hasn't been announced yet, and it’sanybody’s guess In the past, the P’estival hastried so hard to avoid being a rerun of the NewYork festival that it eliminates most of thegood films, in favor of the more esoteric, lessinteresting filmsObviously, with so much going onmarginally, one can rarely expect to be ableto see an unusually good picturespontaneously—you have to search, and wait,and hope We ll try to keep you informed onwhat’s coming up. but meanwhile, keeplooking at the tiny ads in the papers.An Open Letter to Students from the University of Chicago StaffOrganizing CommitteeDear Students;Welcome to campus, new and returning students! The StaffOrganizing Committee on behalf of the several hundredmembers of our growing clerical employees' union wishes you aproductive year of study.We hope you completed registration with a minimum of snafus.If the Buildings and Grounds strike has caused someinconveniences, we trust you will accept them with good gracewhen you know B&G was forced to call this unprecedented |obaction—their first strike in 22 years—by the woefully inadequateadministration offer of a 5% wage increase. Our memberssupport their decision, for our own ’’merit raises of 4% to 6%have caused equal distress to our families trying to cope with theskyrocketing cost of living.We are organizing in the belief that a collective voice indecision making on budget priorities will allow us individually tocontinue to work here: to serve you and the faculty and therebycontribute to the University's goals of research and educationalexcellence.Our union is urgently concerned, in fact, with howadministrative decisions to cut back support staff affect thequality of service remaining employees can give. As we becomemore and more short-staffed, delays and backlogs as frustratingto us as to you mount up. Such problems will be particularly acutein the Library this year: cataloguing backlogs will mean youcannot get the books you need. For another example,Comptroller backlogs affect grants from which some studentfellowships are paid.In this context, top-level decisions like the $33,000 tennis courtresurfacing or the $17,000 hospital landscaping seem misguided.When we are recognized as a bargaining organization, weintend to affiliate with the democratic, independent DistributiveWorkers union. Students from the East may know it as District 65.DWA left the AFL-CIO five years ago fed up with big labor failures to bring minorities and women into the labor movement,much less into union leadership, as well as distress over scandalplaguing several old-line unions. Led by its black president, DWAhas organized the unorganized in colleges and culturalinstitutions: recent affiliates include Fisk SUNY Stonybrook,Barnard, New York legal secretaries and the Museum of ModernArt. Unions intending to affiliate are forming at HampshireCollege, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton, and other schools. Thisfall, UC librarians expect an election for union recognition.We clerical employees expect to sign up a majority of ourfellow staff so that we, too, may be formally established thisschool year. We invite new staff to join us using the card below.iWe welcome student backing and invite you to join our supportcommittee: call our Blue Gargoyle office, 241-7177, forinformation. Regretably, recent Labor Board decisions excludestudent employees from unions of permanent staff, but if youdecide to organize yourselves we will support you. Again, ourgood wishes for a rewarding year!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STAFF ORGANIZING COMMITTEEDistributive Workers of America5655 S. University Ave., Room 34Chicago, Illinois 60637PrintName .(Last Name)HomeAddress (First Name)(Street) (Apt.)Telephone(City)Job Title andClassification (State) (Zip)Fmplnyed Since Salary (optional)Campus Address Dept./SchoolI hereby accept membership in DWA and of my own free will hereby authorizeDWA, its agents or representatives to act for me as a collective bargaining agencyin all matters pertaining to rates of pay, wages, hours, or other conditions Dfemployment.Date Signature "**/ 7 Yes, I would like to work on the membership campaign.IThe Grey Ciiy Juu< Adi, P«Jye 2 IThe'CHrrtigo MbV6oh —Friday, Sd^rVib'eVS?.' V974 33I nrr<><* * * * V ■- • . : * -*'s >-• ' ! ‘ '% V I V «.'*■•*,** I *’ V V * » *V»'» 'WVl ■» * * * * < • • • : • «■* «. M4ri/lLV<;i<;= -m-. I .GUIDE BOOKS TO THE CITY(continued from page 1)serious topics of today s world), Sweet Home offers 1the consolatory wisdom that “jobs are like apartments, l?or lovers: they don’t drop out of the sky like manna.” 'JRThis common sense combines with a feeling of fjvitality, of resurgence in the face of the odds, which isin stark contrast to Instant Chicago,Many of Sweet Home Chicago’s sections areuniquely informative. The dance chapter (admittedlyeditor Sally Banes’ forte > manages to be hopefuldespite the paucity of listings. The chapter on Bars islong overdue, acknowledging that drinking is apastime of the young again. The Late and All Nightchapter provides listings of places that years of in¬somnia must have inspired. The chapters on health,women, gays, living and working conditions are in¬dications of the pervasive spirit of egalitarianism;which is part of what makes Sweet Home Chicago anenjoyable and persuasive book. Be sure to use it, asthe editors suggest, in complement to another of theguides.The book that Sweet Home Chicago actually com¬plements the best is (naturally) the best of the guidebooks. The Chicago Guidebook (2d edition, 1973;Kegnery, $1.95) is printed by the editors of TheChicago Guide. Their book provides the most com*prehensive and accurate listings for shopping,repairing, buying, browsing, hearing, watching andparticipating of all the major guides.The Chicago Guidebook is clearly the cumulative(continued on page 23) The»i»df’ Vu. lu<: rt«ti2nd COITION Fully Revised and UpdHtdrA <<>nifnt(f<»4fv vuidt to the city and it»* wBurbtComing SoonTHE PUBIda NoyesUniversityOrchestra A uditiomt riday. Sept. 27 11-2 Monday, Sept. 30 3-6Saturday, Sept. 2S 10-t Tuestlay, Oct. I 10-1Sunday, Sept. 29 10-12 Wednesday,Oct. 2 11-1Prospective members must sign tip for auditionin Lexington 12.Former members should attend first rehearsid.V! ed., Oct. 2. 7:30 F.M. in Mctndel Halt, but t all753-26/3 to announce pour intention to plop.FIRST C ONCERT SAIL JRDA V,DECEMBER 7HI MI.107.. Fes Francs Jugesl CHAIKOVSK Y. Romeo and JtdietHAYDN. Symphony So. 104/ n format inn: 753-2613 HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsFULL SIZE BOX SPRIN6& MATTRESS SETS $39.95TWIN BEDS BOX SPRINC& MAT. SETS $29.95NIGHT STANDS $3.95 UP1000 LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00UP1000 PULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP100 FLOOR LAMPS $9.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444 1303 I. 53rd SThe group that broughtou WhistleSTOP nowelps you save when shop¬ping in Hyde Pork.Join the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference and get a book ofdiscount coupons worth upto hundreds of dollars atcommunity stores andrestaurants.Call 288-8343 for details or stop by the Con¬ference table at Student Activities Night(tonight).$7.50/ Single Membership $15/Family MembershipRIGHT ON CAMPUSFOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS LARGE ORSMALL—AIR, STEAMSHIP, TOURS, RAIL■MIDWAY TRAVELSERVICELOBBY "AD" BUILDINGTEL. 753-230T-02-03NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICESEXCEPT NOMINAL FEE FOR RAH. TICKETS (MODEL (CAMERAJ1342 E. 55th ST. 493-6700CELEBRATESA 25th ANNIVERSARY GRAND OPENINGDuring October and November with in-stereDemonstrations and Equipment Clinicsby the following manufacturers.Oct. 5th POLAROIDOct. 12th NIKONOct. 19th EUMIG Movie FestivalOct. 26th PENTAX and HONEYWELL PRODUCTSNov. 2nd OLYMPUS AND VIVITARNov. 9th CANONNov. 16th To Be AnnouncedNov. 23rd DURST Wet Darkroom DemonstrationNov. 30th jo Be AnnouncedPage 22, The Grey City Journal 34—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 27, 19744N4LVWGETTING THE BEST(continued from page 22)result of serial Jssues of the magazine, and in someareas the anticipation is'evident that the ChicagoGuide magazine will be used as an update to the book(especially restaurants, art galleries, films). Thebook is basically founded in the where-to-find- andhow-to-get-at school, with occasional doses of I-didn’t-know-thats and hey-listen-to-this’s.Of particular interest is the restaurant guide, whichhas more listings than any other guide - all helpfullyclassified by price; an excellent, interesting and in¬formative transportation section; and the 70 pageshopping guide which includes massively com¬prehensive listings of nearly everything they deemworthy of mention. (Remember that The ChicagoGuidebook is aimed at a generally older, more settled,richer crowd than Sweet Home Chicago ; yet theGuidebook realizes that even the wealthiest among ushave eccentricities where economy is concerned, andthey’ll usually say when a deal is a good deal.) Theshopping section is informative, time-saving, and veryuseful.The Chicago Guidebook is very hard to classify.There are no long essays, and the shorter peices wereall compiled by the editors after being writen bydiverse staff members of The Chicago Guide.Editorial indulgence is almost absent, with the ex¬ception of the delightfully witty headings in the“phone numbers” section - which offers more useful and entertaining phone numbers than the rest of theguide. While some of the information seems esoteric,and the style of writing less than engaging, TheChicago Guidebook is the most useful, and the mostlikely to be used, of the guides.The final guide pertains in particular to theuniversity and Hyde Park communities, since itsexclusive audience is University of Chicago students.Written principally by students, the guide (the formerAvocado) commits the sin of repeating much of theinformation contained in other guides. Said sin ispartially redeemed when the reader remembers thatstudent perspective was both the origin and the goal ofthe entire effort, so that the (Avocado) becomes aquick reference for UC students.Many strong points disguise the serious weaknessesof this guide. The primary assets are the price (free),and its detailed focus on Hyde Park stores, bars, andbuildings. Among the more annoying faults are anannoying and pervasive tendency to gloss over allcriticism of the university (which is, after all, payingfor publication); and the fact that many decisions hadto be made by committees, which results in ratherlistless compromises. Much of the unique and libelousflavor was lost when the references specificallywarning people away from stores and restaurants hadto be deleted. Also, not* the distinct partiality to icecream parlors among the restaurant reviews.One of the small sections which never made the campus guide (due to the fact that it was neverwritten, not the fact that it was not wanted) was alisting of famous University of Chicago students.Admittedly, a high number had become Nobellaureates, or were famous for various reasons ofrespectable prominence; but this particular list wasdevoted to eccentrically acquired fame. Elaine Mayand Mike Nichols formed their comedy team here;Elvin Bishop began playing blues guitar for the PaulButterfield Blues Band while he was a student andPaul’s mother was a UC employee (not meant as anepithet). Jack London got his PhD in English at UC.Bill Friedkin (director of The Exorcist) was a campusfigure of years past. The premiere of the JoffreyBallet Company was in Harper Theatre (now beingrenovated as a movie house). Roger Daltrey, leadsinger of the Who, was a University of Chicago un¬dergrad in the 1960s (he didn’t graduate). KurtVonnegutt was a frat brother The list goes onOne of the more helpful sections of the campus guideis a comprehensive listing of the availability ofcampus sports facilities. Another asset is therestaurant guide, compiled with an eye for cuisine andprice. This guide’s reviews are easily bettered,however, by a handy little book by Jill and Ron RohdeCalled The Good (But Cheap) Restaurant Book(Swallow, $2.45), which devotes itself to finding anddescribing the best bargains in eating in all Chicago Itis hard to find, but highly recommended.The true story behindthe building of PierceTower, revealed anewThe story of Pierce Hall, a men’s dormitory, named for the alumnus who left hisestate to the university, is this: when Pierce died in 1960, the executors found in asafe in his garage a blank check which bore a notation on one side, “If anythinghappens to me over.” The other side read, “Dig under paper bag in the garage,under barbed wire in the garage and dig under Bartlett Pear Tree at thesouthwest corner of house. Surveyor’s pipe very hard to find ” A crew of diggers,supervised by bankers and attorneys, shoveled through six inches of snow into thesoil until they found more than 6,000 United States twenty-dollar gold piecescrammed into pickle jars and canvas containers from the Federal Reserve Bank.A full Treasury Department and Secret Service investigation had to be made toestablish that the coins were part of the deceased’s legitimate coin collectionFinally exempted from confiscation, they were appraised, cleaned, put ondisplay, and finally sold at private auction to the highest bidder. Pierce Hall wasbuilt with the proceeds, (from Jory Graham’s Chicago: An Extraordinary Guide.Rand MpNally Press, 1968)Editor's note: the university confirms this story as accurate, with theexception that the proceeds of the coin sale ($205,000 in 1961) were added to theestate Mr. Pierece had already left the university. Stanley R. Pierce was amember of the 1913 football team. INSTANTCHICAGOHow to Copeby Jory Graham $?%u&Ufii NOW PLAYINGFirst |iTbs Hirad Experiment*mndthmnthmyworm rmmdyform...SUMMERA Dennis I StevensC*nema A/ts Production...but were their parentsand hometowns readyfor the liberated relationsencouraged atHarrad College?...are you?* Encouraging liberated relations between coed studentstnCoKy f o<.<j.n,|i Soundt'.t • A't.„,m Avdutnc .ip.i . Re. vds ] H -if1FIRST RUN AT THEATRES ANDDRIVE-INS ALL OVER CHICAG0LAND Th ere is o chffe rence illMCAT to 5- 74OAT 1-11-75NAT L BOS. 6 75t 0s A LSATATOSBL om 12-7-7411 2-7410 26 74Spring and Sommer MCAT Compact ClassesExcellent Test PreparationVoluminous Homework MaterialLimited Class Si/eTaped Lessons for Review or Missed ClassesCourse Material Constantly UpdatedInstructors Experienced in Your TestMost courses begin 8 wee* s priorto test cute - REGISTER EARL YSTANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER2050 W. Devon, Chicago(312) 764 5151IN MADISON(608 ) 238-4489OR CALL CHI. COLL. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DON’T BUY THAT BIKElLEASE IT!New three speeds, By the week, month orseason for as little os 35‘ a day. Pay onlyfor when you use it. We pay for majorrepairs.Phone 528-8566 or 667-56206-8 PM 7-9:30 AMTHE LARGESTSPORTS ISSUEEVER PUBLISHEDEsquire presents the biggest, most com¬prehensive all sports issue ever, a virtualOlympics in print. Match wits with the ex¬perts and find out what you really knowabout golf, baseball, football and basketball.I>earn who the best coaches are in our highschools, colleges and among the pros. Findout who’s who in the Sports Establishmentin which Esquire puts 314 sports personali¬ties in their proper places.For these and many, many more exc. • rsports highlights enjo> j‘.i “•“* by BoL jRiggs, Ben Hogan, Jn .ion, GayTalese. Irwir Shaw, Roge. *vaii.i and awealth of other outstandi ng authorities.Don’t miss Esquire, now on sale..u*>Cmiwvv -A/km Friday, September Yb, -V4*-** Thevirey City Journal- Poqo- 23<* i* » iTHG4TRG -^=(continued from page 15)Keathley who is well-known for his in-iterpretations of American classics, especiallyTennessee* Williams. They are currentlyrunning a revival of a local favorite StatusQuo Vadis written by Chicagoan DonaldDriver. In mid-October they will open TheGreat Sebastians. Tickets are as high as $7.00but student standby rates, when available,are $3.50. Located on the #22 Clark St. busroute which you can pick up downtown atDearborn.The BODY POLITIC (2257 N. Lincoln, 871-3000) houses three shows at a time in itssmall theatre spaces. Director Jim Shiflettallows a wide range of free-lance ex¬perimental groups to try out innovative formsof presentation most often combining mime,dance, music, drama and comedy. Mr.Shiflett’s own group, The DREAMTHEATRE, is one of the best and mostgraceful examples of how effective this canbe Other well-known are groups that show uphere from time to time are June Psykacek’sCHICAGO THEATRE STRATEGY, theLUTHER BURBANK DINGLEFEST, andMilwaukee’s THEATRE X and IN¬DEPENDENT EYE. The recent fire set backthe schedule but did not close the Politic. TheIndependent Eye is performing Song Stories(coming to campus later this term) while therest is being cleaned up. There is almostalways something exciting happening at theBody Politic. Prices are low but vary with theperformances. Take the #11 Lincoln bus fromMichigan and Wacker.The ORGANIC THEATRE COMPANY(4520 N. Beacon, 271-2436) is the mostprovocative group in town under the directionof Stuart Gordon. The best original materialin Chicago comes oul of the Organic which isnow touring Europe with last year’s hits.Meanwhile two guest groups will be usingtheir stage, the St. Nicholas TKo«»Cl Com¬pany will be doing Davit. ji s Squirrels,opening this weekend, and in mid-NovemberGary Houston will be directing David Hare’sSlag. To get there take the Ravenswood el toMontrose and walk east to Beacon, thennorth.The SECOND CITY (1616 N. Wells, 337--3992) is the home of the blackout comedysketch. Alan Arkin and Nichols and May allstarted here. Right now the Canadian branchis performing a revue. This is Second City’sanniversary year so a big retrospective ofgreatest hits is planned. The theatre iscabaret style and you can order drinks duringthe show. Don’t miss this. Take the #22 ClarkSt. or #36 Broadway bus to North Avenue andwalk west to Wells.The OLD TOWN PLAYERS (1718 N. NorthPark, 645-0145) work out of nicely convertedchurch and produce finely crafted dramas.They open their winter season on October 18thwith Shaw’s Major Barbara, which will runthrough December 22. Weekends only, alltickets are $2.50. Located one block north and one west of Second Citv (see above).The CENTER FOR NEW MUSIC (3257 N.Sheffield, 929-6920) is affiliated with ColumbiaCollege and produces the work of jazzspecialist William Russo and his disciples.Russo’s rock operas are usually based on atheme from mythology or an antique play.Quality varies but an atmosphere of noisygood cheer never fails, and some of the pieceshave really been excellent. The company isnow in New York with their Commedia Del’Arte spectacular but a new show should beopening soon. Take the Ravenswoood orHoward el to Belmont and walk west and thena block north.The PLAYWRIGHT’S CENTER (110 W.Kinzie, 664-0998) is one of the least known andmost interesting small theatres. It producesonly the best work of local playwrights. Itsbudget is usually $50 per production and onthis shoestring basis they will turn outsome absolutely thrilling work. Take the#1 bus to Clark and Randolph and walknorth to Kinzie. Fridays and Saturdaysonly.AT THE DRAMA SHELTER (2020 N.Halsted, 549-6020) is on its way to becomingthe Cafe LaMama of the Midwest. Good off-off-Broadway plays like their current show,Robert Patrick’s The Haunted Host, can beenjoyed for $2.50 or $2.00 for students. Take the Ravenswood el to Armitage and walk eastto Halsted and north. Weekends only.The WISDOM BRIDGE THEATRE (1559W. Howard, 743-6442) is doing The Fantastiksthrough Christmas. Tickets are $3.00. $1.00 forstudents (a dollar more on Saturdays). Laterthis winter they may be doing Brecht’s Aman’s a man, Pirandello’s Six Characters insearch of an Author or Cvrano de Bergerac.The EXPERIMENTAL BLACK ACTORS*GUILD (X-BAG) (500 E. 67th, 493-1305) willopen its season on September 20th withShirley Hardy’s Where is the pride; what isthe joy? which will run through November11th. Later their schedule includes Warn thewicked by Bill Harris, Jewels of the Shrine byJames Ene Henshaw, A medal for Willie byWilliam Branch, and The tenement by R. AGoughis. Performances are Friday throughMonday for $2.50. This the South Side’s onlyCommunity Theatre.THEATRE FIRST, INC. at the Athenaeum(2936 N. Southport, 935-6860) will be per¬forming The House of Bernardo Alba, Dearme, the sky is falling, Desert Song, and ATouch of the Poet.GILL COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER (1429N. Wells, 694-5636) is dong Giraudoux’ Electrothrough November 17. Weekends only for$3.00.The JANE ADDAMS THEATRE of Hull House (3212 N. Broadway, 549-1631) will beopening Peter Weiss’ Marat/ Sade for $2.00 -$3.00. Fridays and Saturdays only.The ELEVENTH STREET THEATRE (62E. 11th, 431-0730) will be closing their hitLenny, a play about Lenny Bruce, soon.The MAGIC CIRCLE THEATRE (615 N.Wellington^, 929-0542) no schedule available.There are numerous other productions atany given time around the city. All the areacolleges do plays more or less regularly.There are many suburban theatres for thosewho like to travel.**********“Promise yourself you’ll get off campusand go downtown at least once a week,”—sage advice that is so often proffered noviceHyde Parkers by long term denizens. It isvery good advice. Sufferers from the campus-bound syndrome (a virulent form ofacademic constipation) miss half theeducational opportunities that are availableto them and statistically don’t pass theirexams any more often. Those who forget thatChicago is more than the word that comesafter “University of-” deserve to be trans¬ferred summarily to Iowa State.Education institutionalizing failure'continued from page 12academic life consists of petty-minded careerism — and Jhisbelief serves as a convenientinsulation against the challengeof ideas. On the other had one canadopt some teacher as a moralhero and abandon the attempt tcmaintain intellectualindependence; those who areafraid of liberty are the familiarvictims of charismaticleadership. One can seek outthose teachers who makeeverything simple and clear;there are people on this facultywho are just as afraid of openquestions as any of you, and whowill do their best to reducecivilization to a set of instantlycomprehensible stick-figures. Orone can decide that confusion iswisdom, and choose to bepermanently confused. I mentionthis option last because it strikesme as the peculiar localpathology of the University ofChicago. Many here, havingnoticed that confusion is theprecondition of education, havedecided that the more confusedyou are the more educated youare. You can recognise a studentin this mood when you are told“you've gotta come hear so-andso’s lectures; they’re absolutelyunintelligible.”Just as the institution at its best— when it is really functioning —has a double aspect, demandingand encouraging, critical andsupportive, so also the student athis best — when he is reallyfunctioning — has to do twothings at once. He has to fight forclarity while toleratingconfusion, he has to acceptfailure without giving up, he hasto focus on those tasks which arejust a little too hard for him butnot altogether beyond his reach.And while he is absorbed in thistask he cannot also keep track ofthe task iself; he needs someoneelse to tell him that he is doingthe right thing, and makingmeasurable progress.Education is a process bywhich we become somethingdifferent from what we were.Through education we enterterritory previously unexploredby us. If we do this by ourselveswe can have no motive except thesheer risk of the thing—this is thelure of the jungle per se. I do notunderrate that lure; it has beenthe spring of all important basicresearch and fundamentaldiscoveries. But it seems absurdto enter a well-mapped territoryas if it were a trackless jungle. Life is short, after all, and if Ihave to call at every address inLondon in order to find theBritish Museum I shall not havemuch time to admire thecollections. That is anotherproblem with the independent-study model; in its pure from itseems to ask that each studentindependently invent the wheel.No doubt it would be a greatachievement to invent the wheelfor oneself, but it is still going tobe discouraging afterward whenwe find out that it has alreadybeen invented and that somewell-informed person could haveexplained the principle to us inten minutes.This problem is really not goingto go away Any guide who knowshow to get there from here is alsogoing to have some opinionsabout where to go. Furthermorewe need that kind of advice too.We can’t know where we’d like togo when we haven’t been thereEducation means, not onlylearning new things, but comingto care about new things Wecan’t care about what we knownothing about, and we can onlycome to care about it by learningabout it. But we will only learnabout it if we make the (quiteungrounded) assumption that ifwe knew about it we would careabout it That is where the trust ofteacher comes in; he, as it were,cares about the subject on ourbehalf, and we trust him thatwhen we know enough we shallcare about it too.Furthermore the metaphor ofthe guide is not quite right. Theteacher does not exactly lead usto something and show it to us. Itis more as if he stands in front ofsomething which he can see andwe cannot, pointing at it, talkingabout it, while all the time we seenothing. It is as if we stoodtogether looking down at a finelandscape, he points out thefeatures to us, but all we see ismist. Then gradually, as he tellsus just what we are supposed tosee and what it is supposed tolook like, we start to see it. Wesee it differently from the way hesaw it, too, and we know we aremaking progress when we startto point things out to our guide,and we find him saying to us:"You know, I never noticedthat.”Now let’s notice that onceagain, in talking about education,we have stopped talking abouteducational institutions. Orrather we have found ourselvessaying that all institutions are educational institutions Everysocial organization — a family, afactory, a church, a social club, acommune — in so far as itrecruits new members musteducate those members in theskills and values required formembership. So what is specialabout a college? Well, for onething, a church and a family taketheir members in for life, afactory until retirement. But acollege takes peopletemporarily; it tries to changethem and then send them awayagain. In this respect (as in someothers) a college is like a prisonor a mental hospital. These areall places where people are keptfor a while with theunderstanding that, when theyhave done well enough, they willbe allowed again to go out into theworld.If education is for the sake oflife, then the point of theeducation is the life that comesafterward. No one should spendhis life as a student in college,and while in the sixties therewere some efforts to treatstudents as a social class, aprofession, even a race(remember ‘‘The student asNigger?”), the role of student isone in which a person begins tolook a little foolish after a certainage. The point of being a studentis to stop being a student and goon to do something with whateveryou studied.But there is a puzzle, becausethose who do very well asStudents, can, if they wish, stayon and join the faculty. That iswhat people like me have done;we refused to graduate and havesimply settled down here. It is asif the prisoners who did bestbecame the guards and warden,and the mental patients who didbest became the doctors andnurses Education is supposed tobe a transitional phase, but forsome — the most successful, interms of the institution itself —education is not a phase, but a lifeand a livelihood.Higher education is only about2500 years old, which makes it afairly new item in the history ofcivilisation. It is a Greekdevelopment, and as far as I cantell was invented by Pythagoras,after whom the Pythagoreantheorem is named Some time inthe early fifth century B.C.Pythagoras formed in SouthernItaly a cross between a schooland a secret society, withelements of mystical and asceticdiscipline. Members of thisschool had great effect onSocrates and later on Plato andhis successors, especiallyAristotle, in turn created highereducation much as we know it;their institutions, the Academyand the Lycaeum, would havebeen perfectly recognisable to usas universities; they hadstudents, faculty, endowments,and controversy about the rightrelations of teaching andresearch.It is time to say what I meanby higher education. It is higherin that it is more education thanone needs to live. The Greeks hadlong had organized schools atwhich the young people learnedto read and write and figure, to beacquainted with the poets and tounderstand music. Sucheducation sufficed for the needsof business, leisure, andcitizenship. For those whowanted to learn more about theworld and how to live in it therewere the sophists, who lecturedon the sciences and on rhetoric.But Pythagoras and Plato hadsomehow the idea of aneducation that went beyond allthat.Pythagoras and Plato drew a contrast between the ordinaryworld of our experience — aworld historically conditioned, ofthings that come to be and passaway, a world of habits andunexamined opinions — andanother world which they saidwas more real. Reality, theysaid, must be something thatdoes not change, something thatis beyond humanity in the sensethat it is as it is whether or not weknow it, and whether we like it ornot. They found an entrance tothis other world in the study ofnumbers, harmonies, essences.The division between these twoworlds was developed byAristotle in a distinction betweeneconomics, ethics and politics, onthe one hand, kinds of knowledgewhich have to do with particularsand things that are changeable,and on the other hand science andphilosophy, which deal withthings universal andunchangeable. Aristotle wasquite clear as to which kind ofknowledge is higher, “politics,”he said, “would be the highestkind of knowledge if man werethe best thing in the universe ”<But he is not.)Higher education wasoriginally a revolutionarymovement.This revolutionary impulsefaded, as revolutionary impulsesso often do, faded with time anddisappointments And as so oftenhappens, what was originallyrevolutionary settled down tobecome one more element in theaccumulated complex of theevolving cultural system.Traditional culture has, so tospeak, stayed collapsed sincethen; higher education hassurvived as one element of thecomplex amalgam that replacedit. Higher education has tended tofade in times and places wherethe traditional order has. as itwere, resettled itself, as inByzantine Greece, or where thesociety is utterly absorbed in thethings of this world as in ModernChina But always highereducation has revived itself fromwithin; there is a human need forit in post-traditional societies.From the time of its orginshigher education has beenentangled with education basedanother idea, education we maycall “post-secondary” educationor “further education ” TheGreeks and the Romans afterthem thought of Plato's Academymostly as a place where youngmen of good family could acquiresome cultural polish andrhetorical skills useful in avariety of middle-class careersIn the Middle Ages theuniversities took on the tasks ofprofessional training in theology,medicine, and law Even at thebeginning most of th^° who nungaround with Socrates stayed onlylong enough to acqnir a fewtricks of argument beforereturning to those worldlyinterests from which Socrateshad tried to distract them. Aseducation becameinstitutionalised, as it became forsome a life and a livelihood,education became one worldlycareer among others; people likeme are profes, ional educators,glad to be well paid, hoping for acertain amount or worldlyprestige and trying to makeourselves useful to the world insome modest way.And yet this otl ' a hasnever quite gone -y. Theuniversities continue co speak ofthemselves as places whereknowledge is pursued for its ownsake — and part of the time, tosome degree, they mean it. Thisidea of knowledge for its own sake is, when you come to think ofit, a strange idea.I produced this absurdlyschematic little history because Iwanted to present you with aproblem. At this point let usretrace the steps we have come.First I spoke of education as co¬extensive with life. Then I spokeof education in contrast to life, asa transition to new lives. Then Ispoke of education as a life and alivelihood At each step educationhad some relation to career —first your career was itself goingto be your education, then youreducation was for the sake ofyour career, then education wasone of the careers open to youBut in going back to Pythagoras,Socrates, and Plato we have*aken a fourth step; we havespoken of education as in acertain sense irrelevant tocareer, as a way of being alive,and as a necessary element in thebest life — whatever one’scareer. When we spoke ofeducation in contrast to life wespoke of the confusion and pain ofeducation, the need for teachersand the contrast between studentand teacher, as well as thecontrast between education andinquiry, between learning fromanother and finding out foryourself. But now we speak ofeducation as a kind of happiness;we see the teacher as someonewho is after all not interested instudents but in truth of which healso is a student; we speak of thestudent as someone who comes toknow, and who is therefore aninquirer, a person who carries oninquiry in common with histeachers, to whom he is bound,not by a bond of personal trust,but by a common hope of comingto know something of things asthey always are These are thefamiliar Socratic formulations;they have been spoken onoccasicns like this one for 2500years. The question is: what dothey mean?In these remarks I have tried totake the step from tbe ideas offurther education to the idea ofhigher education I do not intendsimply to reject the former andpraise the latter Obviously bothare needed Yet they arecompeting ideas; that is whatpresents you with the problemHere I can only state theproblems abstractly; and theAims of Education address isalmost by nature a matter ofempty phrases You will fill thosephrases with your ownexperience, and you will findbetter phrases Many things'willhappen to you here, for better andfor worse. You will grow older,and in some ways wiser, in otherways more foolish. You willendure the life of this city and ofthis strange little communitywithin it Some of you will havethe good fortune to fall in loveYou will make some progress inyour lives, and make your waytoward some next thing to do. Ihope that also at some momentsyou will have a glimpse of thespecial happiness which is inknowledge itself — in thecontemplation and partialcomprehension of the principlesof lawfulness in nature, of form inart. and of the sources of orderand justice in that society properto animals gifted with reason Iwish you well.James M. Redfield is associateprofessor on the Committee onSocial Thought and the College.He delivered the Aims ofEducation Address Tuesdayevening in Mandel Hall.We regret that ProfessorRedfield's address had to beedited at press time due to severespace limitations. —The Editor.The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 27, 19/4-3/AIMS: The Greeks and the Roman after them thought of Plato sAcademy mostly as a place where young men of good familycould acquire some cultural polish and rhetorical skills useful in avariety of middle class careers.”♦ * ‘* *t 0 • • v.v, *,4 . i «v*v -’*yv>*’'».tyi”«iA>'0!4V0W®W»!•*<*«College curriculumBy TIM RUDYThe undergraduate curriculummay undergo extensive change inthe near future, according to areport written last March by theCollege Curriculum Committee.The committee recommended asubstitution of the presentrequirement to take commoncore courses in both the physicalsciences and biological sciencesdivisions with the requirement ofa year-long sequence in thenatural sciences.The committee report wassubmitted to the dean of thecollege, Charles Oxnard, who inturn distributed it to all membersof the college faculty at the end ofMay. The Maroon was provided acopy by a faculty membercritical of the report.Other proposals recommendreform of the “second quartet”courses, the need for an “in¬tegrating educational task” inthe final year, and a provision“for the permanent functioningof a curriculum committee whichcan act as the responsible agent..in identifying and developingappropriate devices to performthe very broad functions we havedefined.” The report and its recom¬mendations are somewhatcontroversial among the faculty.It has not been submitted to theCollege Council for approval yet.But several groups did receivethe report for comment: thecommittee of the College, and themasters for discussion with theirgoverning committees.The committee chairman,Charles Wegener, master of theNew Collegiate Division, isconcerned that the controversyover the first proposal maytorpedo the others. The recom¬mendations dealing with thesenior year and six courses “topromote breadth of intellectualexperience,” are, in Wegener’sopinion, “more difficult problemsin the College at the moment.”Proposal A (dealing with thenatural sciences), he insisted, “isnot a proposal to eliminate thephysical science requirementand not a proposal to combine thetwo physics with biology. In ef¬fect, it > says there will be anumber of possibilities.”Norman Bradburn, anothermember of the committee, toldthe Maroon the committee was iupset “so much attention wasgiven to phy-sci” and pointed outthat “general education is notlimited to the first year.”A scientist member of thepanel, Robert Geroch, said therewas no chance that phy-sci will bedropped and said he does notview the report “as some sort ofplot by humanists.” He thinks theproposal is “more an indicator toconsider other alternatives.” Herefused to admit the existence ofany controversy - “no one feelsthat way.” He believes thequestion is whether “it might beworthwhile to combine the twosequences.”Critics of the report feel that itsignals a lessening of theCollege's commitment to aliberal education. Some thinkphy-sci is not the issue, but themathematical literacy ofstudents. A separate issue notedis the increasing trouble ‘theCollege faces in staffing corecourses, which critics point outare “Chicago’s strength.”One younger member of thefacultv feels the committeesimply did not “reckon with outcredo.” He thinks the College should be trying to teach studentsto “reckon a little bit, read alittle bit, write a little bit, andthink a little bit.”Wegener, on the other hand,believes “Most people, amongacademics, really don’t think ofthe intellectual world asorganized into biology, socialsciences, physical sciences, andthe humanities. They think of itas organized into the humanities,the social sciences, and thesciences.”Oxnard, in an interview withthe Maroon last July, noted thatthe curriculum committee reportcontains “many good things, butit is highly controversial.”Though the dean holds thatcurriculum is “the primarybusiness of the faculty,” he doesnot believe students lack anyvoice in the matter. He pointedout that students sit on thecurriculum committees of theCollege divisions. He believesfaculty recommendations on thecurriculum will also reach thestudent advisory committees ofthe divisions as well as the dean’sown student advisory committee.“My immediate feeling,’’ this yearOxnard explained, “was that itwas the faculty that had to beplunged in the problem in animmediate way ... This is not justa bit of news. It could have animpact on the College for severalyears.”Oxnard hopes “the faculty willtake it (the report) and thoughI’m sure immediate reaction fromdifferent areas ... will in the endgive way to positive recom¬mendations which may in factturn out to be different from thereport. I guess I can say I expectthat.”The dean feels the report maystimulate individual facultymembers to give “a course here,a course there” and thus bringabout an improvement in thecurriculum. The faculty as awhole may be willing to hammerout overall suggestions for thecurriculum.While the committee reportwas written in the form of alegislative proposal, possibly,Oxnard postulated, with the ideaof immediacy in mind, the dean istaking the position the proposalsare a possible model forlegislation for the curriculum.”Oxnard invites faculty to "collectively reflect" on CollegeIIIIIDEAN OXNARD: The collegedean has sent a report to thefaculty concerning un¬dergraduate curriculum. Photoby Leslie Travis. May 30, 1974TO: College FacultyFROM; Charles E. OxnardIn my annual report to thefaculty in February of this year, Ispoke of the report which Iexpected to receive from theCollege Curriculum Committee.The Committee had beenspecificially asked to make ageneral review of the Collegeprogram, as proposed by theCollege Council in its curricularreview of 1966The Curriculum Committeehas deliberated long andcarefully before making itsreport, and I am sure we are allvery grateful for this contributionot our common enterpriseAlthough the report concludeswith a series of recommendations, theserecommendations are general incharacter because it is intendedthat they should do no more thanindicate fundamental problemsand possible directions forfinding solutions. It is recognizedthat detailed solutions must beconceived and enunciated by thefaculty responsible for theirexecution.It seems to me that the essenceof the document suggests that theCollege develop a curriculum inwhich the general educationalofferings of the College as awhole stand, throughout most of astudent’s year, alongside theconcentration offerings for theundergraduate major in eachacademic discipline Thiscompares with the presenttendency toward a structure where the liberal componentcomes early and theconcentration later.It is my hope that this reportwill provide an occasion for ourcollective reflection on mattersfundamental to this College. I donot say this because I think ourpresent conduct is glaringly atfault. 1 say it rather because Ithink that it is of the essence of agood college that it periodicallyexamine its program and theassumptions upon which it isconstructedI have received the report thatI have tried to initiate discussionby presenting the document tosuch groups as the committee ofthe College Council, theexecutive committee of theCollege, the masters for theirpresentation to their governing committees, etc.I am happy to observe that thisbroad dissemination has resultedin wide-spread discussion. But Ialso observe that the verygenerality of the discussion nownecessitates that every memberof the faculty have a copy of thereport. So, herewith the report1 shall want to be sure that weresume these discussions in thefall. To that end I shall seek toinitiate various meetings givingeveryone ample opportunity notonly to consider the CurriculumCommittee proposals but alsoany other proposals directedtoward the improvement of ourCollege.I sincerely hope that you willfind some time during thesummer for serious reflection onthese vitally important mattersSAVE $10 SAVE $10RENTA • PORTABLECOMPACTMINI» REFRIGERATORand stand SAVE $10On the Full Two Semesteri Rental of aPortable - Compact - Mini/ ^REFRIGERATOR and standwith own freezing component2 Semester Rental $50.00Refundable Deposit $10.00TOTAL from \ i$60.00Full payment must be made on delivery. SWAN RENTAL SERVICES72144008216 Stony Island Ave,Call Now for Free Delivery38-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 27, 1974EDITORIALWelcomeOrientation week is coming to a close this weekend.The new students have already been lectured byadministrators, faculty, resident heads, and otherstudents, so we are not going to repeat the others, butsimply say welcome.A welcome is also in order for returning students.Those of us who have spent time on the quads beforerecognize the tell-tale signs of autumn quarter-thecrowded bookstore, cooler weather (soon to get muchcooler), and the registration hassle.The registration process is much smoother than inprevious years. Beginning last year the three dayprocedure was reworked. The long lines in Kent andBartlett have been shortened at Eckhart. The wholeprocess from registering for courses, to getting an ID,and loan approval has been stream-lined. The Maroonis glad that the administration has finally developed aworkable and comfortable procedure to replace thetribulations of years past.Tonight is Student Activities Night. Some 60organizations will have their representatives at IdaNoyes from 7-10 pm to round-up student membership.It’s a good idea to develop some extracurricular in¬terests while living on campus or in Hyde Park. Lifecan get pretty stark come winter quarter with a dailyroutine of class, lab, dormitory food, and study atRegenstein.We urge anyone with the slightest interest in thestudent press to drop by our office tonight on the thirdfloor. Our editors will answer your questions and, ifyou’re willing, start training you as a staff reporter,photographer, or art critic. We need good people,rather than a good number of people. The studentpress should play an important role at any university,for the simple fact that the newspaper, more than anyother media, conveys a great deal of information in acompact format ready to be read at the individual’spleasure. It is important, however, that informationgathering be complete and factual. That is often adifficult goal, but one we have every intention ofachieving.This issue points up three problems that everystudent should be aware of - the state of the university(dependent on the fund campaign), the curriculum,and the strike. We hope every student will take timeout this weekend and get better acquainted with theseissues. They may be with us for some time and each ofthem affects our lives as students.The Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during theacademic year. Advertising and subscriptions are handled by theBusiness Manager (Mr. Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th Str.,Chicago, III. 60637. Phone (312) 753-3266. Fund launched in summerBy TIM RUDYThe second phase of theUniversity’s fund-raisingcampaign officially began thissummer with a goal of raising$280 million. At the time of theannouncement on June 17,Gaylord Donnelley, chairman ofthe board of trustees, informedthe press $64 million had alreadybeen raised. Trustees havepledged $28 million of the total.The current drive is the secondstep of a fund campaign begun in1965. That drive amassed $160.5million over a three year period.While the money raised in thefirst phase was principally usedfor the construction of eightbuildings and the interiorremodeling of Cobb andRosenwald Halls, the secondphase of the drive willconcentrate on student aid aswell as an expansion inprograms, facilities, and in thenumber of professorships.The chairman of thedevelopment committee, RobertBrooker, said the trustees believethe fund drive will take threeyears with the total monies inhand within five.About half of the $280 millionwill be used for endowments($137.7 million) with $54.4 millionfor 89 professorships, $69.7million for support of educationalprograms, and $13.5 million forstudent aid. New facilities willuse another $83.7 million. Thatfigure includes $50 million forfacilities for the medical andbiological sciencesThe money sought through thefund campaign “is absolutelynecessary to keep this universityas a viable, significanteducational institution,” EdwardLevi, university president, toldthe press conference. He claimedthe University was an“nverachiever since its share ofendowments is considerably lessthan like institutions. We havebeen getting the mostperformance possible with themoney we have had to workwith.”Inflation and the cost oftechnical facilities for researchand education were cited byDonnelley as principal reasonsfor the increased cost of runningthe University. Brooker noted thebudget has been reduced or heldconstant recently. The 1974-75 GAYLORD DONNELLEYbudget has been cut by $2 million.Levi believes additional cuts “inlater years could endanger thequality of parts of theinstitution.”Individuals are expected toprovide $132 million of the totalwith half of the contributions atleast $500,000 or more.Foundations will generate $68million; corporations, $24million; and trusts and wills, $24million. The remainder will bemade up by grants.The “Campaign for Chicago”fund-raising drive was a majortopic in President Levi’s laststate of the university address.The “central focus’’ of the secondphase Levi explained was to“achieve sufficient capitalizationso that the most essentialactivities of the University willnot be left as vulnerable as theynow are.”Phase two of the drive was tohave begun in 1970, but did notdue to certain “distractionsbetween 1968 and 1970 whichmade this impossible toachieve.” Levi was undoubtedlyreferring to the campus disordersof the late sixties. That and therising budget deficits of the earlyseventies caused the secondstage of the campaign to bereworked by a faculty committeechaired by geography professorChauncy Harris.Harris told the Maroon lastApril that his committee“recommended that a heavyemphasis be given to building upthe capital base of the University.This is to give us better securityagainst the fluctuations of otherincome for professorship and student aid.Several building plans areinvolved with the success of thenew fund drive. If successful, thefieldhouse will be double-decked,extensions will be added to theOriental Institute and the Lawschool, and Mandel Hall will berenovated. A theater, a musicbuilding, and a physics-teachingbuilding are also underconsideration for construction,according to Harris.Some of the money theUniversity is raising is to bespent during and after thecampaign on current programs.Five million is being ear markedfor student aid. $22 5 million foracademic programs and $31.5million in unrestricted funds.One of the goals of the fundcampaign is to increase theaverage annual support given tothe University at a period in timewhen government support andcontributions from majorfoundations have been cut back.In the early sixties the averageannual support for this institutionwas $16 9 million. This figureincreased to an average of $26 9million from 1969 to mid-1973The total $18.5 million instudent aid is broken down thus:endowment for 100 fellowships of$5,000 each per year and 58 tuitionscholarships of $3250 a year; amillion endowment for specialforeign student fellowships in thephysical sciences; $2.5 million tobe spent in five years for 50fellowships and 80 scholarshipseach year; and a revolvingstudent loan fund of $2 5 millionwhich will be replenished on aregular basis by loans being paidback.Plants Alive!Chicago's largestvariety of houso plantsand handmade potteryplanters.H*RPER COURTHARPER AVECHICAGO 606IS667 203*MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJUST TELEPHONE 225-6677 ORAPPLY IN PERSON AT 126 E. 16th ST.WE HAVE FULL OR PART TIME WORKFOR YOU.LAST SUMMER STUDENTS EARNEDUP TO $50 OR MORE DAILY.WORK DAY OR NIGHT OR DURINGSEMESTER BREAKS.Work from a garage near home or school 9 AAA - 9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracks ^iAll students get 10% offask for "BigPipes Imported CigarettesPipe Tobaccos CigarsWOODED ISLAND FESTIVALSendey, September 29thNeea le 5 P JO.GAMES A ARTS AND CRAFTSMUSIC: Greater Chicago Blue Grass BandHyde Park Woodwind Quintet, and more.CALLIOPE A CLOWNS A HAYRACK RIDEBALLOONS A BEVERAGES1^ All FREE! ^RIDE A FIRE TRUCK FROM YMCA(1400 E. 53rd)To Wooded IslandSOUTH OF THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE A INDUSTRYSponsored by Hyde Park-Ken wood CommunityConference and area business and Institutions FLEA MARKETSaturday, Sapt. 28 IDA NOYES HALLUC Students Only 10 A.M.-1 P.M.ALL Othars 1-3 P.M.Come and Find Your TraasuraThe Chicogo Maroon-Fridoy, September 27, 1974-39Guide to guzzlingBy JEFF ROTHStudents across the countryhave in recent years been turningfrom other vices to the world’snumber two indoor sport,drinking. The University ofChicago campus has not laggedbehind in this movement, andentering students have a varietyof watering holes to choose from.Before presenting the Maroon’sselective guide to taverns andother drinking places, however, aword to the wise:Last year the state of Illinoislowered the legal minimum agefor consumption of wine and beer(but not hard liquor) from 21 to19. Many taverns in Chicagorequire proof of age, especiallyfrom new customers. Studentsshould therefore carry suchidentification with them. The bestidea is a driver’s license or aSelective Service card, althoughthe new University student IDcards may turn out to suffice.Billy Goat Tavern. LowerLevel 430 N. Michigan. Open until2 a m SANDWICHES GALORE,and the grill is open 24hours. Schlitz light and darkare on tap. Billy Goat’s isfrequented by the printers of theChicago daily newspapers andDaily News columnist MikeRoyko.John Barleycorn MemorialPub. 638 W. Belden. Open until 2.Guiness stout. Special Export,Miller light and dark, Micheloband Watney’s are all on draft.Somewhat stuffy and expensive.Chances R. 5225 S. Harper inHarper Court. Open until 12midnight except Fridays andSaturdays, when they are openuntil 2. Schlitz dark and Bud-weiser are the draft beers. Ex¬cellent hamburgers, freepeanuts.Copa Lounge. 1605 E. 53rdStreet Open until midnight. BeepBall Machine and a juke box.Cornell Lounge. 1610 E. 53rdStreet. Open until 3:45. No draftbeerThe Eagle. 5311 S. Blackstone.Open weekdays until 1, Fridaysand Saturdays until 2. Kitchencloses at 11:30. Excellent food.Eagle sandwich is tasty butoverpriced. Schlitz and Bass Aleare on draftEmerald Isle Pub. 747 N. Rush.Open until 4. Old Style, Harp andGuiness are on tap. Live en¬tertainment, generally the IrishRovers.Gage Park Bowling. 5643 S.Western. Not a tavern, of course,but besides 62 lanes the place hasbilliard tables and a bar. Anexcelled place to relax. Openbowling Saturdays also Sundays,Thursdays and Fridays from 6until 12. Bar is open until 2.Nothing on draft.Hobson’s Oyster Bar. 448 N.State. Open until midnight. Greatseafood. Falstaff and Watney’sRed Barrel on tap.House of Tiki. 1612 E. 53rdStreet. No draft beer, only bot¬tles. Noted for a drink called theZombie. Only one per customer.Jimmy Wilson goes there to drinkBud.Jimmy’s Woodlawn Tap. 1172E. 55th Street. Open until 2, ex¬cept Saturdays when closing is at 3 a.m., according to Jimmy’sclocks, which are set ten minutesfast. Schlitz on tap. Impressivelist of imported beers. Kitchencloses at 1. The food is verygreasy, but this has neverworried the customers. Still thefavorite student tavern, if onlybecause it is the closest tocampus.O’Rourke’s Public House. 319W. North. Open until 3 onFridays, 2 the rest of the week.Strohs, Watneys, Guiness andPschorr Brau dark are the draftbeers. A fine Irish bar, withseveral dart boards as an addedattraction.Otto’s Beer House and GardenClub. 2024 N. Halsted. Open until3 Saturday, 2 the rest of the week.Kitchen closes an hour before thebar. Otto’s has a fine beer gardenwhere customers can eat anddrink, weather permitting.Excellent food, especially thefried clams. Attractivewaitresses.Station JBD. 5500 S. SouthShore. Open until 4. Nothing ontap. A lot of University facultyhang out here. The Station has anexcellent hot crab dish.The Sundial. 1601 E. 55thStreet. Open from 7 a m. to 2 a.m.Pabst and Schlitz on tap. Inex¬pensive Heineken. The Sundialhas a bowling machine.Last, but not least, there is theUniversity’s own tavern. “ThePub’’, as the new facility is nowbeing called, is under con¬struction in the basement of IdaNoyes Hall.Much of the work had beencompleted by the time the strikehit, including some electricalwork, construction of a wall, andan installation of boxwood sidingon the front. Because of thestrike, however, the facility willnot be open on Activities Night,and it may take a week or sobefore it can open.The process of obtaining alicense for the facility has beenlong and arduous, according toSkip Landt, Director of StudentActivities. The University cannothold an alcoholic beveragelicense; nor could a commerciallicense of any kind be granted forthis type of facility. The Pub willbe operated as a private club,membership of which is open toUniversity of Chicago students,staff, faculty, alumni, andspouses.There will be a membership feeof $2 per year which will gotowards cost of the license, in¬surance, and capital ex¬penditures. To make mem¬bership especially attractive, theclub will feature three draftbeers, (rumored to be Schlitz,Special Export and a dark beer),wine coolers, special buffets, avariety of games, and live en¬tertainment (hopefully on aregular basis).Memberships will be sold onActivities Night, at graduateorientation sessions, graduateorientation meetings, and otherevents at other occasions duringthe early weeks of the quarter.Because of the drinking age,memberships will be availableonly to people 19 and above.STAGG: This photo of Cooch Stogg will decorate the universitypub.40-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, Seotemh^r 97 107* EMMET DEDMONROBERT AUDREYDON BLACKSTONCHARLES PERCYABNER MIKVA y • ■ < *AV • • •:». * v *«. **.v v I- -MN&M .. ,.v.w> *. riUC alumni excelin varied fieldsThe University’s eightythousand-odd alumni haveexcelled in a wide variety offields, from molecular biology toprofessional football.Among other things, Chicagohas continually produced ahigher proportion of college anduniversity professors than anyother American institution. Arecent survey showed 37 percentof our graduates working ineducation, 27 percent of those inhigher education, 10 percent inelementary and secondaryeducation.Another 27 percent are workingfor private corporations, most asexecutives. Ten percent were inthe field of medicine, sevenpercent were lawyers andanother seven percent wereworking for the government.But these statistics aretypically dry, and a betterpicture of what Universitygraduates have accomplishedcan be obtained by looking at afew of the institution’s alumni:Robert Ardrey. PhB 1930, is aprominent writer (TheTerritorial Imperative, AfricanGenesis) and a proponent of thetheory of innate agression.Don Blackiston, AM 1948, PhD1952, is a criminologist and theassistant director of the SouthEast Chicago Commission.David Broder, AB 1947, AM1951, is a reporter and columnistfor the Washington Post.Earl Butz, EX 1936, is theSecretary of Agriculture.Ramsey Clark, AM 1950, JD1951, was United States AttorneyGeneral under Lyndon Johnson,and is the autor of Crime inAmerica.Willie Davis, MBA 1968, was anoutstanding football player forthe Green Bay Packers.Emmett Dedmon, AB 1939, isvice president and editorialdirector for the Chicago SunTimes and Daily News.Victor De Grazia, EX 1948, isdeputy governor of Illinois andGovernor Dan Walker’s righthand man.Leon Despres, PhB 1927, JD1929, is the alderman for this partof Chicago and a leader of theminority of independents in theCity Council.Bernardine Dohrn, AB 1963, JD1967, was a leader of the Studentsfor a Democratic Society, and iswanted by the FBI.Roger Ebert, EX 1970, is thefilm critic for the Chicago Sun-Times.Milton Friedman, AM 1933, is aprofessor of economics here. Oneof the world’s most influentialeconomists, he writes a regularcolumn for Newsweek.Roman Hruska, EX 1928, is aMILTON FRIEDMAN Republican Senator fromNebraska and a vocal supporterof mediocrity.Tsung-Dao Lee, PhD 1950, wonthe 1957 Nobel Prize in Physicswith C.N. Yang, mentionedbelow. Lee is currently aprofessor at Columbia.Edward Levi, PhB 1932, JD1935, is the president of theUniversity.Julian Levi, his brother, PhB1929, JD 1931, is a professor ofurban studies and the director ofthe South East ChicagoCommission.Jeb Stuart Magruder, MBA1963, worked out the Watergatecoverup, and is in jail.Gail McGee, PhD 1947, is aUnited States Senator fromWyomingAbner Mikva, JD 1951, is aChicago attorney. Formerly aCongressman from this district,he was redistricted and defeatedby Evanston’s Samuel Young. Heis running against him again thisyear.Patsy Mink, JD 1951, is aCongresswoman from Hawaii.Charles Percy, AB 1941, is theRepublican Senator from Illinoisand a University trustee.Jeannette Piccard, SM 1919,was one of the women ordainedas Episcopal ministers inPhiladelphia this summer. Theordination has been declaredillegal by church authorities.David Rockefeller, PhD 1940, isthe President and Chairman ofthe Chase Manhattan Bank.Abraham Ribicoff, LLB 1933, isa Democratic Senator fromConnecticut.Carl Sagan, AB 1954, SB 1955,SM 1956, PhD 1960, is a professorat Cornell and one of the leadingauthorities on extraterrestriallife.Paul Samuelson. AB 1935, is aneconomics professor at MITWinner of the 1971 Nobel Prize ineconomics for his work in thescientific analysis of economictheory, he writes a regularcolumn in Newsweek, generallytaking a tack opposing Mr.Friedman.Walter Walker, AB 1955, aformer vice president of theUniversity and resident masterat BJ, is now president of a smallcollege in Tennessee.James Watson, PhB 1946, SB1947, won the Nobel Prize in fordeciphering the structure ofDNA. His writings include TheDouble Helix and The MolecularBiology of the Gene.Chen Ning Yang, shared the1957 Nobel Prize with Lee fortheir discovery of the violation ofthe principle of parity in thedecay of unstable elementaryparticles.RAMSEY CLARKMOVE ITwmMAROONCLASSIFIEDS73* per 35 space line60* per line for repeat insertions50* per line to all U of C people40* per line repeat for U of C people Lenses Replaced—Eye ExaminationsContact Lenses—Prescriptions FilledDR. CHARLES SOSMOptometrist151* K. 55th St.947-9335Wm can replace mosf Imim within « few hours in ourown lob.MUSIC IN HYDE PARK. —Guitars, Banjos, etc.ShOjD Q —Strings and accessories„ u \ —Books52 io S Harper \*in Harptr Court0 j —RepairsHOl-IOtO / —AppraisalsSukhoi At HUMHelp 'Build ike HUM SukkaSmutatf Sept. 29 at HUM Hme10:00 AIM Wuedlam Aue.Demote Sept 29 and 30 alt daySukket S&wim at HUM:(Muutex Sept. 30 6:15 PHtOct. I 9:15 AIKOct. 2 9.15 AWCwemtive Sept. 30 6:30 PtMOct. I 9:30 AIKOct. 2 9:30 AIKDuuwt in the Sukka Sent. 30 7:30 PM *2.50Contact Anu) 9s Bwfe (324-6930)Ion item and mat memiatim £*************************I GOLD CITY INN i* given **** ** by the Maroon!9 New Hours: Open DailyJ From 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.A Gold Mine Of Gr.od Food"*itit***it***it*$** Student Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harpar Court)Eat more for less. **itititititititititititititititititJ(Try our convenient take-cut orders.)*A#$75 LSAT REVIEW CLASSESOCT5&6 IN CHICAGOIncluding ths latest LSAT change* (announced by the Educational TestingService) this intensive weekend course—given in NY & elsewhere by LawBoard Review Center attorneys who are LSAT specialists—leads to animproved approach to the exam and higher score* by offeringEXTENSIVE MATERIALS DUPLICATING LSAT QUESTIONSANALYSIS OF LSAT* NATURE, STRUCTURE. SCORINGPROVEN METHODS FOR QUICKLY ANALYZING LSAT PROBLEMSFollow-ups show that average students Increase LSAT scores by over 85points, some by more than 200 points—demonstrating the course's capacityto enable you to maxlmire your score within your ability.LSA 7s Are On Ocl 12 And Dec 7; Preparation Courses 9:30-5:30:SAT-SUN, OCTOBER 5-6McCORMACK INN, 23rd at LAKE SHORE DR., CHICAGOORorod By Tho Law Board R.vi.w Canf.r of Chicago, Inc.COMPLETE FEE, INCLUDING ALL MATERIALS IS *75FOR ADMISSION USE COUPON OR CALL COLLECT...(914) 939-2330 or (914) 234-3702Law Board R.vi.w Canf.r927 Old Napparhan Ava.Yank art, Naw York 10703NAMI: □ REGISTER ME FOR□ SEND INFO ON FUTURE COURSES IN (CITYL. LSA T REVIEW COURSE-S/S ENCL OSEDPHONE:A DO MISS:LAST SCHOOL A DEGREES:PRIOR LSAT SCOailt COLLIOI SO ABO SCORIS: FLEA MARKETSaturday, Sapt. 28 IDA NOYES HALLU.C Studonts ONLY 10 A.M.-1 P.M.All Others 1-3 P.M.Come and Find Your TreasureFALL HATHA YOGA CLASSES ATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHLearn Hatha Yoga civilization s oldest physical fitnessprogram .discover age-old techniques of breathing andstretching relaxation and concentration for men and womenof all ogesSix 12-week classes will start at the First Unitarian Church,5650 Woodlown the week of September 30 on MondayTuesday Wednesday and Thursday eveningsThe price of a T2-week series is $30 or $50 if you want tocome twice a week To encourage male enrollments there isa special price of $50 for couples Missed classes con bemode up on other evenings during the fall seriesEnrollments will be accepted through the third week ifclasses ore not filledHatha Yoga I classes will be held on Monday from 5 30 to7 00 and from 7.30 to 9 00 and on Tuesday from 5 30 to7:00Hatho Yoga II classes will be held on Wednesday from 5 30to 7 00 and from 7 30 to 9 00 and on Thursday from 5 30 to7:00Although Hatha Yoga II closses are a continuation of HathaYoga I, you may enroll in any class or combination of classeswithout previous instruction. For more information collinstructor Jock Merring at 955-0936First Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawn FA 4-4100MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTSAmerican Medical Col¬lege Admissions Profile.Inc., offers a com¬puterized analysis to assistyou in more effectively as¬sessing your qualificationsand more accurately di¬recting your medical school applications. Your schools you select.MCAT scores, grade pointaverage, college attended,state of residence, age andother criteria are used in acomparative analysis withthe previously acceptedclass at the medical Contact your pre¬medical advisor for furtherinformation or writeA.M.C.A.P., Inc , Box8747, Boston. Mas¬sachusetts 02114.The Chicogo Moroon-Fridoy, September 27, 1974-41CALENDARMonday, September 30STRIKE SUPPORT MEETING; 6 30 p.m..Union Strike Headquarters. Btue GargoylebasementWOMEN'S SWIM* Ida Novas, U 30 p mV30 p.m , and 5 pm630 p.m ,REGENSTEIN TOURS: Orientation tourswill be at tOa.m. and 7 p m. each day duringthis first weekTuesday, October lDOC FILMS; "f-Teaks," one snowing. 7,30pm.,CoW)REGENSTEtN TOURS; 10 am and 7 p.mSWIM: Ida Noye*.only. Women's H 30a m■ 30 p m , and 430pm 6pm CoedJ JJf » WtR'pr6y JIM FUCHSActivities Night, held thisevening in Ida Noyes Hall at 8pm is the only occasion where"an almost infinite number oforganizations pop up for air andnew members,” and theorganizations and activitiesinvolved demonstrate the “senseof variety and eccentricity of theUniversity,” according to SkipLandt. director of studentactivitiesMany demonstrations andexhibitions are planned by thevarious student groups. TheUniversity Theater, whichmounts several productionsannually, and Blackfriars,*|which specialize in musicalcornedv, will each perform;WHPK-FM, a radio stationlicensed to the university, willbroadcast over FM radio, and theOrder of the C. an organizationcomposed of varsity lettermen. isplanning a gymnasticsdemonstrationThe Country Dancers, arecreational dance groupspecializing in folk dances whichoriginated in England. Scotland,and Scandanavia. and the FolkDancers, another recreationaldance group. will eachdemonstrate their dancing. Thetwo major film groups. DOC andCEF, are planning to show films.The chess club is planning asmall, simultaneous exhibition.Student Tutors ElementaryProject (STEP), an organizationwhose aim is to aid the Woodlawncommunity, particularly inproviding tutoring forelementary school students, isplanning a display.Many of the organizationswhich will be represented atActivities Night are planningmajor activities for the year. TheStudent Activities Office, whichsponsors Activities Night willgive out free book bags from theUniversity National Bank, sellsafety whistles, and is planning tohold a flea market on Sept. 28.The pub. which may openFriday, is a club for members ofthe University community thatw ill serve beer and possibly wineIn addition, the pub will havesuch games as air hockev. j>inball, and darts, and a weekly, all-you-can-eat buffet is beingconsidered Entertainment isalso being planned. Landt is hoping to get bluegrass bands,ragtime bands, and othermusical groups to perform.The flea market, planned forSaturday, will be an opportunityfor students to buy furniture andother essentials Students will beallowed in first to buy, andanyone with items to sell will beprovided with a display table atno cost.Student Government (SG) isalso involved in many newprojects to help students. Theseinclude the housing service, abook happening, and studentdiscounts.The housing service wasorganized to compile acomprehensive listing ofapartments and housingavailable in Hyde Park. Studentvolunteers are assisted in theirattempts to find housing.According toSG president, StuartSweet, the housing service isnecessary to counter theincreased difficulties whichstudents have found in theirattempts to locate housing. Sweetstated that “over the past fewyears off-campus opportunitiesfor students have declined. Thesudden birth of condominiumsexacerbated a deterioratingsituation ” SG is also consideringinvolvement in building codeenforcement and would like tohandle complaints concerningUniversity housing. SG is alsoinvestigating the possibility ofproviding discounts for studentsat various Hyde Park storesIn addition to creating newservices for the students, SG isalso considering such proposalsas rewriting the SG constitutionand creating an Illinois StudentLobby.According to Sweet, the themeof new student activities is “anexchange of services” involvingas many students as areinterested in SG activities.The Chicago Forensics Society,holder of the North AmericanChampionship in off-topicdebating for the past three years,is holding a high school studentcongress on October 18-19 andwill be sponsoring many intra¬mural debates this year.The University DemocraticSocialists, a local affiliate of theDemocratic Socialists OrganizedCommittee, wants to concentrateon involving students incommunity affairs and wants to included at Activities Night.These include the karate club, thejudo club, the table tennis club,modern dance, the outing dub,the Calvert House CatholicStudent Club (which includesreligious, recreational, andi n t e 1 lee t ua 1 a c t i v it ies),Anthropologists for RadicalPolitical Action (a group ofstudents and faculty inanthropology working to createand develop alternatives toexisting academic theories andpractices), Adat Adat Shalom (astudent co-operative whosepurpose is to provide Koshermeals for students and facultvmembers on the Shabbat andJewish holidays), thearcheological society, the BaptistStudent Union, the ChicagoLinguistic Society, the ChineseStudent Association, theUniversity of Chicago ChristianFellowship, the Christian ScienceOrganization, the Dames (wivesof students or married womenregistered at the University), thediplomacy club, Festival of theArts (which comes out with aspring program), GayLiberation, the Illinois PublicInterest Research Group (anactivist organization of studentsfrom several schools in Illinoismodeled after Ralph Nader’ssuggestion for a coordinatedeffort of analysis and research,public education, and activerepresentation for citizen causesin areas of racial and sexualdiscrimination, health care,occupational safety, andconsumer and environmentalprotection), the India Association(an organization interested inIndia and its cultu<e), theInternational House Association(which is for those interested inexchanging ideas and helpinginternational students, theMAROON STAFF: The times may have changed since the 1920 s, but the Maroon staff membersremam os a .vo/s o'er) unbiased and completely sober journdhsfs.42-The Chicago Moroon-Fridciy, Seprembe. 27, 1974t\v : '» * ft Friday, September 27STUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT: 7 p.m., IdaNoyes Every organized activity will have abooth set up to explain, demonstrate andrecruit, Ida Noyes, 7 p.mCO-ED SWIM; no swimming at Bartlettuntil maintenace workers' strike is over —pool needs repairsSaturday, September 281ST FOOTBALL GAME Agamsi BeloitCollege, p.m., Staqq FIRM,FLEA MARKET; Ida Noyes 10 a.m. I p m ,students oni/ I pm 3 p m general publicCalf 753 3591 ft you'd like to sen samefftmgSunday, September 29FUN; Wnorlnti 1stanff Pest u*l fa, nuy-Park. Hpn*involve itself in discussions,various media, and legislation.The socialists want toconcentrate on communityaffairs by involving students inlocal political and electoralactivities as well as in theinternal affairs of the socialistorganization itself. A discussionseries on democratic socialismwill be continued from last year,and the socialists also plan tobroadcast on radio stationWHPK, They also hope this yearto write a number of positionpapers and are considering thepossibility of launching twopublications, one of which wouldbe extremely theoretical, whilethe other would be morepractical, dealing with South Sideaffairs.The Organization of BlackStudents (OBS), which serves theentire black student body, isplanning a spring weekend whichwould feature various artists,films, and community members.Special issues forums will be heldthroughout the year, and theformation of a black basketballteam is also being considered.The OBS will also sponsor awoman’s rap group.Most of the other Universityorganizations will also be International Student Society, theK'aufenback Memorial Society(which provides students with anopportunity to present theirformulations of world views in aseries of lectures anddiscussions), LDS Institute ofReligion, Married StudentsHousing Tenant Union,Undergraduate M a t hemat icsClub, Medical Women’sConference, Natty BumppoSociety (a social club based onthe literary principles of JamesFennimore Cooper and ElizabethGross Dukes), NIA (the culturalarm of OBS, which desires tocreate non-academic areas inwhich students can expressthemselves), Pre-Med Club,Ruhanti Satsang (composed ofstudents who practice a form ofmeditation known as Surat ShabdYoga), Students for Capitalismand Freedom; Science forVietnam-Science for the People(a political organizationconcerned with radical analysisof changes and priorities in U.S.technology), Society for CreativeAnachronism (which re-createscertain pleasurable aspects of theMiddle Ages), Students forIsrael, TYT Committee(comprised of Chinese studentswho support the Chinese claimfor the islands of Tiao-yu-t’aiIslands). Vista: Zero PopulationGrowth, the Maroon Key (anhonor society of students givingaid to the University who, inparticular, assist in Jtheentertainment of visitors to thecampus).Activities night is not only ademonstration of all theorganizations but also ademonstration of what campuslife is about. For that reason, allstudents, even those uninterestedin activities, are urged to attend.ft 1 ^ 9 M 9 V * mStudents evaluate common coreBy MIKE RUDY“Many of us (at the University)feel that no one can callthemselves educated people if ,they do not have some knowledgeof all the major areas oflearning,” said Charles Oxnard,dean of the college. All studentsentering the college are requiredto complete one year long coursein each of the tour collegiatedivisions. Collectively thesecourses are known as thecommon core The biological andphysical sciences requirementsmay be fulfilled by outstandingperformances in the placementexams.Dr. Oxnard, commenting as amember of the faculty and not asdean of the college, said “thecommon core is good for bothfaculty and students” because itbrings together faculty membersfrom different disciplines as wellas students from different areasof interest.” Teaching anintroductory course forces aprofessor to reinterpret his“rather specialized knowledge”in order to convey it to thestudents. This rethinking “canresult in him going back to hisdepartment with some new andrather important ideas.”A total of twenty-five commoncore sequences are offered in thefour divisions The biologicalsciences division provides thestudent with a choice of fourteendifferent sequences. Thehumanities division offers fivedifferent sequences while boththe social and physical sciencesdivisions offer three sequences.Humanities 104-105-106. one ofthe common core sequences, wasgenerally regarded as aninteresting course by those students who took it last year andwho completed the courseevaluations provided at the end ofevery quarter. Most studentsthought they learned to writebetter. The assigned papershelped students betterunderstand the required readingsbecause they were forced to readmore carefully in order to writethe papers. Though helpful, thepapers were numerous, mostbeing two to five pages in length.Many students complained thatthere was little or no relationbetween the various texts used.In general, studentsrecommended individualprofessors more highly than thecourse itself. The reading list wastoo long, according to manystudents, to provide enough timeto cover the material in depth.Professor Elizabeth Helsingerwas the only exception to thegenerally high praise fromstudents. Many of her studentsthought she permitted very littledeviation from her owninterpretation of the readings.Some students also thought thatshe was not very concerned withthem Most of the students cameaway from her section with anegative attitude toward thecourse, the instructor or both.None of the studentsrecommended this iastructor.Humanities 107-108 109 was notrecommended as highly as 104. 5.6 But like the latter sequence,students generally were moreenthusiastic about theirindividual instructors, with a fewexceptions Many students whilerecognizing the value of olderworks of literature, wanted moremodern works included in thereading lists. Another general criticism was that there was verylittle attention paid to the matterof how to write a paper. Therewas also much criticism abouthaving a final examination in ahumanities course.Comments from studentstaking 107 and 108 from ProfessorGeorge Playe were rathercontradictory. Some studentswere very pleased with theinstructor’s ability to stimulatediscussion, while many othersthought his questions wereextremely vague. Some studentsfound the paper topics vague andthe professors explanationsequally so.Students in professor EdwinGerow’s section found him“vague”, “abstract”, and abovetheir “level.” Acknowledgingthat it was Gerow’s first yearteaching common core, somestudents thought the classimproved later in the quarter.More in-depth criticism ofstudents written work would havebeen appreciated.While recognizing the potentialof Humanities 116-117, the blackliterature course, the threestudents who completed courseevaluations for this courseunanimously condemnedprofessor George Kent as anextremely poor teacher Despitehis vast knowledge of the subject,Kent could not impart it to hisstudents. The reading list was too“narrow” according to thesestudents, with a concentration onWright and FaulknerHumanities 125 126 taught byprofessor Merlin Bowen was “areally enjoyable course with areally enjoyable teacher.”according to one student who tookthe course last year. This opinion was virtually unanimous.For non-science majors, thephysical sciences collegiatedivision offers three year longcourses for the students to choosefrom. This division does notprovide course evaluations sovery little information isavailable on student attitudestowards these courses. Physicalsciences 108-109-110, affectionallyknown as “Hocks and Stars”, isgenerally regarded as the easiestof the three sequences, with 115-116-117 being the most difficult.Sequence 111-112-113 fallssomewhere between the othertwo in difficulty.The social sciences collegiatedivision provided teachingevaluation questionnaires insome sections of the threecommon core sequences taughtlast year No sampling of studentopinion is available from soc sci111. Professor Ralph Lemer’ssection of 112, however, didcomplete evaluation forms.Students regarded Lerner as anenthusiastic instructor with agood grasp of the material. Hehad trouble covering all theassigned readings in classbecause of his enthusiasm andmany considered him a harshgrader The course gradedepended too much on one paperand the final exam Both courseand instructor were rated highly.Professor Fred Carstenson’s113 sections were surveyed andfound students pleased with bothcourse and instructor Manystudents would have liked toreceive more instruction in thebasic concepts of economics, inorder to facilitate theirunderstanding of the assignedreadings Three sections of soc 121-122were asked to completeevaluations on the course andprofessors. In general there wasmuch criticism of the readinglist. Many students found some ofthe assigned material boring andrepetitive. The weekly lectures,according to students, bore littleor no relation to the materialbeing covered in class Theselectures were regarded as analmost complete waste of time.In addition there werecomplaints about the length ofthe reading list. ProfessorsCohler, Foster and Shapiro wererated highly by students for theirenthusiasm and willingness tohelp individuals. Some studentsthought Shapiro’s presentationswere too sophisticated whileothers enjoyed her teaching verymuch The course was highlyrecommendedIn general, more complaintswere voiced in regard to soc 161162-163 than either of the othersocial science core coursesMany students thought the coursewas very loosely structured andlacked any specific purposeDespite this shortcoming, moststudents would recommend thiscourse to others A significantminority, however, weredisappointed and thought thecourse failed to live up to itsdescription Students found manyof the readings to be of little valueto the course. Another criticismoften expressed was that therequired readings had littlerelationship to the paperassignments On the positiveside. Democracy in America wasenjoyed by many students as wasthe work with computers incontinued on poge 44Asa British company we’d like to explain our810 ox automatic turntable in plain English.How the 810 QX reproducesrecorded music accurately.The BSP 810QX has a sophisticatedsynchronous motor spnning.a heavy7-lb platter loraccurate speed(regardless ofvoltage supply &record load) and all-but-nonexistentwow and flutter Anti-skating forceCbh may be adiusted toroptimum pressure withB either conical orjjj^H elliptical styli so stylussits perfectly centeredm groove tor preose stereoseparationwithout audibiedistortion oruneven groovewear A strobedisc is integrated into the platterdesign and a variable speed control isprovided should you want to varyfrom and later return to. the normalspeeds T he tone arm will track aslow as 0 25 grams to make use offinest light-weight high-compliancecartridges (or maximum fidelity anddynamic range ter rubt1How the 810 QXprotects records andcartridge stylus assembly.Tone arm descent isviscous-damped inautomatic operationand also when usingthe manual cue andpause control, for gentle contactwith record surface Platter rubbermat protects recordsduring play and cushionsdiscs during automaticdrop Automatic —TjAJTuuses umorella-type suspension^Ufl^without outboard balance armStub spindle rotates with record t'oprevent distortion of center holeStylus setdown adjustment preventsstylus damage if dropped outside o-entry groove range Tracking pressureadjustable down toC 25 grams fornewest lightwoqhtcartridges »orminimum recordwear Stylus brush whisks dust 0»fstylus betweenplays Lock -automatically securestone arm to preventdamage to stylusfrom accidentalmovement Styluswear meter records accumulatedstylus use in hours Knowing whento replace aworn stylusprotects your records How the 810 QXprovides convenient operationin any desired mode.After touching a single feather¬weight button the 810GX caneither play a stack ofrecords, shutting offafter the last one ^play a single recordand shut off, or play -.cva single record andrepeat it indefinitely until you stop itManual operation** uses a single buttonW to start the motorand the cue control to lower thestylusHow the 810 QX operatesauietly emitting no soundmat can intrude on the musicThe 810QX uses a unique sequentialcam drive mechanism It is a rigid•44f| «—precision assembly that replaces theplumber s nightmare of rotatingeccentric plates and interlocking gearsthat other changers use Unlike otherchangers, there are no light metalstampngs that can go out of aligmentand make a lot of nexsc from bongcarried, bumped or just from useFor literature write toBSR (USA) Ltd,Blauvelt. N V 10913McDonald31 injm ujs. KIMBARKLIQUORSINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTNI ONLY TRUE WHS SHOP M HYDE PARK53 RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, UK.1214 L 53rd St.53 Khaberh Hrzr MV 3-3355The Music Theatre of Hyde ParkpresentsJBThe Pulitzer-Prize -winning dramaby Archibald MacLeishDirected by Charlotte SlorPerformed in the Sanctuary of theHyde Park Union Church5600 S. W oodlawnFri, Sept 27 Fri, Oct 48 PMSat, Sept 28 Sat, Oct 5Adults: $3 Children: $1.50Students with ID: $2Call: 363-2800Th* Chicago Moroon-Fridoy, S*pt«mb«r 27, 1974-43foreign car hospital & clinic, inc**'■' * !v" ' 'The Chicago Maroon-Friday September 27 1974 Vanishing Cultures ot Europe and the Near Eastby DREW and LOUISE LANGSNE R« !* if $4 , , > - -HARMONV BOOM419Park Ave South Nil A ' N v lOOibYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONH@ir Designers1620 E. 53rd St.28g-2900Simla'sRESTAURANT1440 E. 57th955-088811:30 AM11:00 PMILLINOIS BELL(Temporary)BUSINESS OFFICEOpen Monday thru FridaySept. 23 - Oct. 118:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.During Registration and Orientation an IllinoisBell Service Representative will be on campus to..Ask for pamphlet “Tips for University of Chicago Studentsm , ,, M Used 6 ft. wide bulletin boardsUsed 3 drawer filesUsed metal desksUsed wood desks $15.00 and up“cosh and carry"8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00Thurs. till 9t00 PJM.Individual AttentionTo Most Small Carsto eat greatMexicanfood!On Campus. ... .in Reynolds Club(If the engineers strike is still on,please use our Public Office at824 E. 63rd St.)0. Accept orders tor new telephone service0 Arrange for changes in existing service0 Provide information about phoneservice on campus or in the community.m Rumors and trash pile up:continues unabatedcontinued from page 43wjnterand spring quarters.Professors Zonis, Langberg andMansbridge were rated morehighly than the course.A recurring criticism about allthe social science core courseswas that class discussions wereof little value in helping studentsunderstand the readings. Onestudent in professor Bert Cohler’ssection of soc 122 suggested, “Weshould let Mr. Cohler lecture 70%of the time rather than letdrooling cretins mutilate theworks in class discussions.”The biological sciencescollegiate division offers a mazeof common core courses tochoose from. The division hasalso compiled the courseevaluations from autumn quarter'73 and w inter quarter '74.Professor C. Morley’s bio 102class “was not one that could bewhizzed through withoutstudying, but if some time andthought was put into it. Dr.Morley’s course was a veryrewarding experience.”Biosci 103 taught by G Getzwas a highly recommendedcourse, though some non-biologymajors “though the subjectmatter was covered in too greatdetail.”Environmental Regulation ofBiological Processes <121> withR. Alderfer was recommendedeven though many students feltthere was not enough writtenwork and opinions‘ on theusefulness of the lab werecontradictory. Students ratedAlderfer as an excellent instructor.Professor Jay me Borensztajn’sbio 123 was rated as a very goodcourse, and most studentsconsidered the instructor the bestasset of the course. Biosci 134taught by Professor WilliamMartin was less enthusiasticallyreceived. Many students “werenon-science majors and felt thatthe course involved too muchbiochemistry The professor wasregarded as helpful thoughdisorganized.Community Ecology withprofessor Robin Foster had noreal problems though somestudents “felt that he didn'tstress overlying conceptse no u ghP rof es sor J a n i ceSpofford's 141 course pleased themajority of students but some“felt there should have beenmore class discussion.” Somefound her lectures ratherconfusing, too.Bio 159 received mixedreviews. “Non-science majorssaid it required a very goodchemistry background and thatthe instructor assumed too muchunderstanding of organicchemistry.” Professor EarlEvans was very helpful but hislectures seemed confused tosome students. Professor E.Golwasser’s course The Natureof the Gene could use someimproving according to studentswho completed the evaluations.The instructor’s ability to teachwas rated poor. Studentssuggested “a now text, morehomework and a tutorial earlierin the quarter” would help thiscourse. Evidently, many students inprofessor Bernard Strauss's Bio104 course did not like theinstructor's personality thoughthe course was good. Somestudents were alienated byStrauss’s attitude toward themBiosci 113 and 122 wereconsidered verv good courseswith good instructors ProfessorRhines who taught the formerwas extremely well liked as Wasprofessor William Baker, theinstructor in 122. His only faultwas his inability to answerquestions in a satisfactorymanner.Biosci 128', 142, and 160 werewell taught and interestingcourses. Students responding tothe evaluations had only minorcriticisms of these courses.Professor Jack Cowan’s courseon the brain. 164, was a verypleasant learning experience formost students The workload wasfair and there was no pressure onthe students.Professor Donald Fischmanwas somewhat disorganizedwhile lecturing his bio 131students but was very patient inexplaining things the class failedto understand. Many studentswere dissatisfied with the testswhich “were too long and thegrading was at times arbitrary “Only one student turned in. anevaluation for bio 159 taught byProfessor Earl Evans. The onlyadverse aspect of the courseaccording to this student was theinstructor’s use of organicchemistry formulas andtechnical data beyond thestudents comprehension. continued from page 5experienced in the dining hallsmay he an inevitable result of thebeginning of the school yearRumors concerning studentdifficulty in obtaining luggagehave also been circulating.Although delivery concerns arehonoring picket lines, unionmembers are allowing trucks tostop at the curb, and enterbuildings to inform students orresidence personnel of the arrivalof luggage. The students maythen proceed to the trucks. claim’heir luggage and carry it into thedorms w 11hout harrassment frompicketers. “We don’t want tointerfere with the students.They’re not responsible for this(the strike),” one picketer toldthe Maroon (Rumors that oxygen and air-conditioning were turned off incritical areas of the Universityhospitals were discounted by allparties. Chicago policedepartment comma nderMcMahon said that he hadpersonally checked out thecharge that oxygen was turnedoff and found it to be falseMaroon investigations also failedto reveal any substance to theseaccusations. As for the questionof air conditioning, a Universityspokesman said it was probablyturned olf in response to thechange in the weather.There have been consistentaccusations that strikers havebeen lilmed with theaccompanying implication thatthese films would be used againstthem alter the strike is settled. < > Lear y categorically (ioniexithat the campus security .policewere doing any such filmingAnother allegation concernedthe utilization of securitypersonnel to load and unloadtrucks, lor extra pay O Learycategorically denied thatsecurity personnel had done anysuch work, although somerequests to that effect had beenmade. (Rank and file securitypersonnel belong to theTeamsters union, althoughsupervisory security personneldo not.)Since the strike bega n.supervisors have been drivingUniversity trucks and deliveringsupplies, occasionally usingpolice escorts to cross the picketlines. Union officials havecharged that the same truckshave been used to deliver foodand take away garbage A unionSargent-a t-a rms said tha t henotified the Chicago hoard ofhealth about violations ofsanitary regulations, and thatalthough the board said theywould investigate, no action hasbeen taken.home union members allegedthat a news blackout is inprogress, thus hindering the-'trike > eftret \ . Invk b\the Maroon revealed that thethree major Chicago dailies hadcovered the story at thebeginning ol the strike Sourcesat the Chicago Tribune and theDaily News, contacted by thisreporter, said they were ready toresume coverage of the strike"as soon as stiim-urne happensYou Don’tHave to goto MEXICO Old WorldWsdom... i ■ ■■ ■mg larmmg f ra'tmakmycooing and hospitality fromepeNpk 1 i ■- ■ Iind hwifzerand who have'wed or and with their .and lorgenerations Hundreds olphotos diagrams and tllusl rations “A remarkable book.”Rolling Slone... . ^ . .", ./ .. ■ '-.7 • 7S : 7■... *<<-•«_7 7. _ _Maroon gridders to battle BeloitDEFENSE: Chicago Maroon defense preparing to strike fearinto the hearts of Beloit s backfield tomorrow afternoon.By Mike KlingensmithIt was 50 years ago this fall thatthe Chicago Maroons, theoriginal Monsters of the Midway, *won their last Big Tenchampionship under theguidance of The Grand Old Man,Amos Alonzo Stagg. In 1924 UCbattled the likes of the fightingIllini of the University of Illinois -a team that featured theimmortal Galloping Ghost, RedGrange.The Maroons of today havelittle in common with thosefabled teams of the past. Today sversion battles the Loras CollegeDuhawks instead of the OhioState Buckeyes. Football gamesattract hundreds, not thousandsChicago football, of course,underwent a 30 year interruptionfrom 1939 to 1969. Since its revivalin ’69 the team has compiled anunimposing 8 win 25 loss one tierecord - hardly comparable toStagg’s 229-108-27 mark at UC.Chicago football is nowdescribed as “civilized” or as“football for the thinking man”by the press. Of course theseeuphamisms reflect the fact thatChicago no longer pursues thepolicies of active recruiting andscholarships that characterizecollege athletics today. Rather,Chicago players play for whatthey get out of the competition ofintercollegiate athletics and theexperience of coordinating ateam effort towards a commongoal.The point being, contrary topopular rumors, football atChicago is not a joke to thoseconnected with the program Asthe C hicago Tribune Magazinequoted Coach Hass. “This isserious business to the kids. Their bruises hurt just as much asthose of the players at NotreDame or Nebraska. LeoNomellini, the former MinnesotaAll-American, came by one dayto watch one of our practices. Afaculty member said to him, ‘I’llbet you’re laughing at these kids ’And Nomellini answered, ‘I don’tlaugh at anyone who playsfootball.’ ”Tomorrow afternoon Chicagowill open its sixth season sincethe return of football to theMidway with a 1:30 contest withBeloit College. The Maroons areoptimistic about the game andthe season in general. As CoachHass ventures, “The onlyprediction I have is that if wekeep on working and keep ourdetermination we will have ateam that we can be proud of. I dothink that we will have kind of anexciting team this year.”Providing some of thatexcitement will be freshmanquarterback Mark Talamonti, anall-area quarterback out ofChicago’s Marian Catholic HighSchool. Indeed the Maroon’soffense can use any kind of sparkcoming off a season in which theteam scored a touchdown in thefirst half of the first game of theseason and a touchdown in thelast half of the last game of theseason - and none in between.Returning to the Maroonoffensive team will be juniorcaptain Jack LeVan. a stronginterior lineman, DennisChristen, last year’s leadingground gainer, senior linemanPat-Spurgeon, and senior tightend George Jones. Sophomoreend Roger Tweed and halfbackJohn Vail also return to bolsterthe offense Defensively, seniors MikeKrauss (defensive tackle), andSteve Piwinski and Paul LeMelle(defensive backs) will lendexperience. Other defensiveregulars from last year’s squadinclude linebacker Dick Kovacsand lineman Curtis Spiller.Joining them will be freshmanStagg Scholar John Dahl, a 6’3”,220 pounder from Red Wing,Minnesota.The Maroon squad will startthis season with a larger rosterthan last year, with about 36players including 12 freshman.Coach Hass expects that moreplayers may report andencourages anyone who isinterested to come out topractice.Chicago’s Saturday opponents,members of the MidwestConference, have an advantageover the Maroons of alreadyhaving played two games. Beloitwas defeated in its first game 27-0by Cornell, Iowa, and lost lastweek to Concordia of RiverForest 26-16. Several Maroonplayers have voiced the opinionthat Beloit may becomeChicago’s first victim since 1972when the Maroon overcameMarquette.Women'sBy Mark HerskovitzThis fall, for the first time sincethe introduction of coeddormitories to the Universitythree years ago, there will be aresumption of Women'sintramural activities on campusThe revival of the Women’s 1Mprogram, combined with therecent announcement that therewill be a Women’s Varsity FieldHockey team this year for thefirst time, mark what hasbecome an explosion of interestand participation in women'sathletics at the University.These two announcementsfrom the Chairman of theWomen’s Physical EducationProgram, Mary Jane Mulvaney,draw a sharp contrast betweenWomen’s Athletics today and 8years ago, when the departmentwas re-organized.Back in 1966, before currentWomen’s Liberation effortsbegan capturing newspaperheadlines, the varsity athleticdepartment for women wasalready beginning to revive theirprogram and to upgrade the levelof competition.“In the spring of 1967 a group ofwomen’s athletic directors fromNorthwestern. University ofIllinois—Chicago Circle Campus,Northeastern Illinois State, Whatever the outcome, UCfootball fans are always treatedto a fine afternoon of kazooplaying, marching. polishsausages and liquidConcordia Teachers College.Lake Forest. Mundelein College,Rosary and University ofChicago got together We wantedto set up a more formalinterscholastic program,”recalls Ms. Mulvaney.Additions to the then slimpickins for women includedvarsity badminton, softball andswimming. Last year's additionsincluded Track and Field andthis year there will be FieldHockey.Any students interested intrying out for the Field Hockeyshould go to the first meeting onWednesday, October 2nd at 3:30,at Ida Noyes Gym. Additionalinformation is available at 3-3574Ms. Sharon Mathis is the coach.There is a varsity volleyballteam, that has already beenpracticing for a week. Returningsophomores from last year'steam include starters: VadisCothran, Laura Silvieus (aDudley Scholarship winner),Robin Drain, Claire Orner andCarol Thudium. a junior. Otherreturning members of the teamare: Kathy Weber, Jackie Woods,Jackie Zuckerman, and JeaChapman.Freshman girls interested intrying out for the team should go refreshments. So even if footballis not your game, be at StaggField, 56th and Cottage Grovetomorrow at 1 30 to take part in ayoung University tradition.to Ida Noyes Gym on Monday.September 30 and see the coach.Ms. Patricia Kirby. First gamefor the team will be October 8th.against Lewis University, atLewis. Team manager issophomore Emilie TownesIn another first for Universitywomen s athletics, the women'sbasketball team will be aparticipant in the first Women'sInvitational MIT Basketballtournament to be held January31st to February 1st in BostonChicago women will becompeting against three othercharter teams from Radcliffe,Brown and MIT.As important at the increase inquantity of University Women'sathletics, is the noticeableincrease in quality as well. Lastyear the first Gertrude DudleyAthletic Scholarship wasawarded to two students NoelBairey of Modesto Californiaand Laura Ann Silvieus who isfrom Ashtabula. Ohio. Thisvear's award winners areBarbara Brink of Carpentersville.Illinois and Jeanne DuFprt ofLatham, New YorkAdditional information on anyarea of Women’s Athletics will beavailable at Student ActivitiesNight, which is tonight at 7:00 inIda Noyes Hall.HASS: Athletic director and head football coach Wally Hasshopes to keep smiling during contest with Beloit. program expandsUC intramural goal-participationBy Peter GallanisThose who have spent previousquarters on this campus know italready; the new arrivals catchon quickly: here', the premium isplaced upon doing rather thanwatching.The division betweenspectators and participants isplain in most of those areas of lifein which degrees of achievementare possible There arepoliticians and “kitchencabinets”, guitar players andgroupies, acors and autographhounds; this is, generallyspeaking, the difference betweenthe candle and the moths.If this dichotomy is a fact of lifein the “real world”, it must be recalled that the UC is not arandom sampling of thepopulation. University people aremore competitive and purposefulthan the average, and those whochoose to place themselves in thistype of environment do not lackfor egs. The tendency of UCstudents to channel their energyand personalities into specificareas is obvious from the numberof official and informal studentactivities that they pursue. Aglance through the “yellowpages" of the Student Handbookwill reveal, for example, thatthere are campus groups forpeople interested in performingRenaissance music, for peoplewho want to do astronomicalresearch, and for actors in lightcomedy or serious drama. Still, itis somewhat surprising that at this type of institution, the singlemost popular student activity, allyear and every year, isintramural athletic competition.The reasons for thisphenomenon are probablycomplex enough to require asocial scientist for theirenumeration. It is possible thatint intramurals provide a readyoutlet from academic pressures,being a way to flee fromacademic subtleties to ablatantly unsubtle realm. In anycase, the U. of C. has as diverse acollection of intramural sports asany university in the country. Asmany as 60 or 70 teams enter themore popular IM sports, thosebeing football, basketball, andChicago-style softball. Otherpopular IM sports are tennis, volleyball, swimming, wrestling,track & field, the annual turkey-trot, and socim (an IM version ofsoccer developed by intramuraldirector William Vendl). Forthose whose interests run a littlefarther fromthe beaten path,competition is also held in riflery,bowling, table-tennis,horseshoes, chess, badminton,squash, handball, fencing,bridge, archery, and bicycleracing The first IM event of theyear is the second annual IMplayday, a sort of cross betweenthe Olympics and a carnivalsideshow. It begins at 10 a m.tomorrow at the Field House(56th & University).Championships are awarded ineach of these events, andundergraduate residencescompete for the all-year championship. which isdetermined on the basis of pointsscored during the separateevents.Like most operationsconducted on this large a scale,the intramural department has aset of procedures that cansometimes get rather involvedThe would-be participant is well-advised to check aheadconcerning pertinent rules andregulations, schedules, and entrydeadlines In many cases the IMoffice feels compelled to take ahard line on semmingly minorinfractions, late entry forms andineligible players have often costgood teams whole seasons ofplay, due to forfeits resultingfrom such infractionscontinued in Tuesday s issueThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 27, 1974-45THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 16, 1974 through June 13, 1975)Bines ore clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operote as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on ofRciol University holidays.Schedules are subject to change without notice.Because of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponiurrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation os a student, faculty member, or employee will be re¬quired when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 20 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets at $6.00 each for the(N) NORTH-SOUTH(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University HolidaysApproximately 30 minutes round trip under norma! drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds East on48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd; East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place, West on 54th Placeto Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th toLake Park; South on Lake Park to 57th St.; West on 57th toDorchester; South to 58th; West to Kimbark; South to 59th &Kimbark, then West on 59th to Ellis,- South on Ellis to 60th;East on 60th to Woodlawn; North on Woodlawn to West¬bound Midway Drive; West to Ellis; North to 57th; East toUniversity; North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; East to Woodlawn;North to 49th; West to Greenwood; and North to 48th St.,the A M. Storting Point.NOTE P M. Buses start on 59th between Kenwood and Kim¬bark but run the same route.SCHEDULEA.M.Starts at 48th & GreenwoodN-1 7 15 N^2 7 217 50 7518 20 8:218 50 8 519 20Lost trip ends at 57th A UniversityP.MStarts on 59th between Kenwood A Kimbark E-3 125*1:55* (Tues. Only) E-4(Tues. Only) -N-4 12 00*12:30* 3 25* N-5 -3 26 2:25*2:55* —1:00* 4:05 — 4 06 3:25* 3:45130* 4 35 — 4:36 4:00 4:152:05* 5:05 — 5 06 4:30 4:452 35* 5:35 2:36* — 5:00 5:15Last trip ends at 57th & DorchesterThese runs not made during interim periods, December 14ththrough Jonuory 5th and Morch 22nd through March 30th. WHO MAY RIDEN ' & "E" routes and at 30 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rate of $9.00 each for the "S" route are sold at thefollowing Locations:Bursar's Office 15801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to toke on or dis¬charge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceeds West on 59th toCottage Grove; North to 57th; East to Stony Island; Northto 56th; West to lake Park; North to 55th East to Cornell;North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; East to S. Hyde Park Blvd.; Southto 57th Drive; S. W. to 57th & Stony; South on Stony to 59thSt., the Starting Point.SCHEDULEA.M. A P.M. runs start at 59th A StonyA.M.B-1 Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)taw School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the abo«e locations.NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes).NOTE: See separate maps for Evening MINI BUS Services.6.15 E-2 -6:45 7:007:15 7:307:45 8:008:15 8:308:45 — ($) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds Southon Jeffery to 76th Street, East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue;North West on Coles to 73rd Street; West on 73rd Street toLcella Avenue,- North on luella through 71st St. onto Cran-don, then North on Crandon to 68th Street; West on 68thStreet to Stony Island; North on Stony Island through JacksonPark Drive to 59th and Stony Island Ave. (the P.M. STARTINGPOINT); then West on 59th St. to University Ave.; North onUniversity to 57th St.; West on 57th St. to Ellis Ave.; Southon Ellis Ave. to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;South on Stony to 63rd St., the Elevated Station; East on 63rdthrough Jackson Park to 67th A Jeffery, the AM. StartingPoint, where the normal route is again resumed.SCHEDULEA.M.A.M. Starts at 67th A Jeffery5-1Bus proceeds to 59th A Ellis after last round tripP.MLast trip ends at 59th A Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, December 14ththrough January 5th and March 22nd through March 30th. 6:10 5-2 6 40 5-3 6 557:10 7:40 7:558:10 8:40 8 55Lost trip ends ot 60th A StonyP.MP M. Starts at 59fh A StonyS-4 125* (Tues. Only) $-5^ 2 20*2.25 3 20*3 25 4:154 30 5:155:25Last trip ends at 68th & Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, December 14ththrough January 5th and March 22nd through March 30th.V \ / /FreeEvening Mini Bus Service1974-75 Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters 1974-75Effective date—September 16, 1974 through June 13, 1975Three routes—A, B & C, each requiring approx¬imately 20 minutes tor a round trip. All threeroutes START and end on the 57th Street sideot the Regenstein Library.Except tor University Hoiidays, MINI BUSESwill operate seven days per week over theroutes shown below from 6 p.m. to 12:20 a.m.On Holidays, one bus will cover all threeroutes. Service starts at 5 p.m. on Saturdays.The MINI BUSES are clearly identified byan illuminated sign reading U of C MINI BUS"A" ROUTE ••B” ROUTE (A), (B) or (C). Upon signal drivers will stopat any University Building to take on passen¬gers.This service is provided FREE OF CHARGEto Faculty, Staff and Students of the Universityof Chicago upon presentation ot UniversityIdentification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at theBursar's Office, Billings Cashier's Office, Book¬store, Blaine 105, International House Infor¬mation Desk, Reynolds Club Desk and theLaw' School Receptionist's Desk.- •C” ROUTEStarts at Regenstein LibraryWest to EllisSouth to 59thWest to Maryland (Billings)North around Wyler &Emergent y Entrance to 57thWest on 37th to Cottage (Interns Res..North on Cottage to 5bthEast on 5bth to MarylandSouth on Maryland to 58thWest on 58th to Cottage (Nurses ResSouth on Cottage to 60thEast on 60th to DrexelSouth on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res.)East on 61st to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th iFat ulty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-)udsoniNorth to 59th (Plaisance;West to Blackstone iBrec kmridge, <S Int i House)North to 57th (Blackstone HalliWest to Kimbark (5700 Dorchester)South to 59th (Woodward ( ourt)West to W'oodl.mn (Ida Noyes!North to 5HlhWest to UniversityNorth to 57thWest to Regemtern46-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 27, 1974 Starts at RegensteinWest to EllisSouth to 59thEast to University (Harper)North to 53rd (Pierce)West to GreenwoodSouth to 55th (5400 Greenwood)West to InglesideNorth to 51st (Boucher)East to Lake ParkNorth to 48thW'est to DorchesterNorth to Parking LotSouth to 53rdWest to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein Starts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 55th (5518 Ellis)East to KenwoodNorth to 54th St.East to HarperSouth to 54th Place (Efarper Surt)West to Dorc hesterSouth to 55thEast to CornellNorth to E. Hyde Park Blvd.East to S. Hvde Park Blvd.South to 56th (Broadview)West to Lake ParkSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein (5700 Dorchester)Further information may be obtained from the Plonf Deportment, 960 East 58th Street, 753 3082.E. L. MILLER, Director, Plont OperationsMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEBeverly Shores Indiana 50 minutesfrom U of C BR home on wooded acre2 blocks to National Park BeachCompletely furnished (12 appliancesImmediate possession 134.500 7 3/ 4%mortage assumption Call Renard atDave Parry Realty 219 926 4208LAST CHANCE TO FIND AN APTContact SG Housing service 753 3273Co op House at 5425 Woodlawn has 3vacancies for women. Ten noninstitutional meals a week $415 perquarter Call Denise at 753 3112.Wanted beg. Nov. 1. UC facultymember needs 1 bedrm apt. in HydePark Rent up to $200/ rr.th Call 7532492.Furnished room in 5 room apt. 1 blockfrom campus. Call 324-7104 before $ 00or between 6 8, ref. requiredHouse Cheap in S. Shore Almostfurnished! Near UC Bus, stores. 374-72*5.Roommates wanted. $4*70 monthly.Nearby, quiet, complete aptsLatham. Carr 6045 Woodlawn (559209, 427 2503.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1C trains.11 mins, to loop. UC and loop busesdoor Modest, daily, weekly, monthlyrates, 24 hr. desk Complete hotelservices 5100 S Cornell, DO 3 2400Miss Smith.Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2, j, 3 1/ 2 rmcomplete apts tor 1, 2, 3 people Quiet$120 up. Free utils. Latham, Carr, 6045Woodlawn 427 25*3. 955 9209 or leaveword at 922 *411 ext 311SUPERB LOCATIONAdjocent to the Midway.Overlooking Jockson Pork &Lake Michigan. Conveneint toUniversity of Chicago shuttlebus and evening mini-bus ser¬vice.JACKSON PARKTERRACEApartments andTownhousesIHIGH-RISE/MID-RISE/LOW RISEThe Choice Is Yours !Centrally air conditionedluxury High-Rise and intimate3 story Mid-Rise. MognificentTownhouse clusters withprivate entrances, privatepatios and/or balconies.Efficiencies. 1,2,3,4 Bed r ms.color coordinated range,refrigerator, cabinets,stainless steel kitchen,disposer.color coordinated bathrooms,ceramic til* floors & tub en¬closures.recrestion/meeting roomsfull height wall-to-wall bedrm.closets.sound partitioningmaster TV antennaexclusive off street pkg.24 hr. security system,buildings set among trees,plantings, walkways.HifMt**Efl. from |2101 Bdrm. from.. $2392 Mrra. from.. $2*3MM-INm1 Bdrm. from.. $223Toomkomos2 Bdrm. from.. $2713 Bdrm. from.. $3324 Bdrm. all... $3S2tfHAT CiTY LIVING SHOULD BlTHMI'S NOTHING (LSIUKI IT...ANYWHIRII241-7700Leasing and Management byBAIRD & WARNERtentel OHkm *040 S. Harper TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn Lake Front CommumtySouth Shore Community Service 2343E 71 St.See Monica Block 667 2004.SCENESVERSAILLES3254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVK 1 Vi AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED UNFURNISHED$120-$ 193Bosed on AvoilobilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Comous Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook People who are willing to talk abouttheir personal problems and feelingsfor 10 sessions with a psychotherapistin training are needed Participation■n this program Should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute torpsychotherapy, the participants willprobably find it "a useful experienceParticipants will neither be paid norcharged tor their sessions Call 4*4-1800 for further information. We need babysitter m our home immediately Four days a week (M Th)from 12 to 5 30 afternoon Call 947 9616eveningsResearch Asst approx 4 hr/week2/ hr must have some daytime hoursfree Call Hannah 4*4 1800Babysitter needed for 2 1/ 2 year oldchild Mornings 53 A Cornell 955 8*59Hillel Open House for new andreturning students Sun. 29 Sept 4:00p.m. at Hillal 5715 Woodlawn; followedby a light supper Meet the peopleinvolved In Hillel ActivitiesHPKCC RECYCLING Luth Sch TheolPkg Lot 10-4 Sat.Sintchat Torah Service andcelebration Hakafot, dancing andrefreshments Toes eve • Oct. Or¬thodox 6:15 p.m , Conservative 7:30p m. Readings, singing, personalaccounts by 2 Russian Jews recentlysettled in ChicagoSUKKOT at HillelHelp build the Hillel Sukka Sunday 29Sept, at 10 00 a m. —Hillel House 5715Woodlawn ave. Decorate 29 and 30Sept all daySukkot Services at HillelOrthodox Sept 30 at 6:15 p.m.Oct. 1 at 9:15a m.Oct 2at 9:15am.Conservative Sept 30 at 6 30 p mOct 1 9:30a mOct 29:30a mDinner m the Hillel Sukkah Sept. 70 at7 30 p.m. Cost: S2 50 Contact: Amy JoBerk (324 *930) for times and mealreservations."AYN RAND Enemy of the State"discussion with John Cody, Tuesday,October l, 7.30 Cobb Hall 225Shabbat Services at HillelFridays Sundown —Orthodox(Yanveh)7:30Creative ServiceSaturdays 9 .*15 a m Orthodox(Yanveh)9 30Conservative-liberal(The upstairs Minyan)5715 Woodlawn avePEOPLE WANTEDI need a babysitter in my home oneday a week or more Flexible hourshelpful. Experience with babiesessential. References required Call493 3685 after 7CLERK FOR S E MOTEl.Sat. & Sun 8 a m to 4 p mCall 58i 4460 Babysitter needed tor 4 year old Tuesthrough Fri. 11 30 a.m to 1:30 p.mWe're at 52nd 6 Greenwood Will pay$2/ hr. Phone 624 87*5Researcher/ Writer fluent in Sanskrit,Pali, French, English. Write ARt. 315S. Grove, Oak Park, IL 40302. RESEARCH WITH CHILDREN 1 yrolds born in Aug * Sept, needed tor 3playroom sessions on campus. 1 can'tpay but people usually find it intarcsting Call Hannah 6*4 1*00.Babysitting, my horn*. East HydePark, one 3 yr old, Tu-Thurs. 11:30 to3:30 or latar $2/hr 28* *0*5Clerk for Southeast Motel. 2, 3 or 4days. Hours It MtdN to • a m. Call 5*14440. PORTRAITS 4 tor $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd floor 443408 JFaculty family seeks nve m sitter(fern ) two schoolage children Roomboard, pvt. bath exchange tor 15 20hrs. sitting per wk Use of completepottery workshop included 53*6717. PEOPLE FOR SALEMOVING? Hire me and my van. FastA inexpensive. Robert Stone 752 3*t9or 753 2160STUDENT JOBS The Communityand Family Study Center has parttime employment for students 12-15hours per week for the followingpositions: Media Assistants, personsexperienced in radio and televisionbroadcasting, moviemaking, printingand grapnic arts. Manuscript typists.Librarian. Mail Room Clerk. Ap it you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 0545DAY CARE Experienced teacherwould like to care for your 2 to 4 yearold Hyde Park area Call Susan 752W14plicants must have a B average inprevious academic year and be free towork in 3 5 hour stretches Salariesdetermined by University PersonnelOffice. Interested persons shouldcontact Student Employment Office orAdministrative Assistant of CFSC.Social Sciences 312. Dissertation Typing 378 5774.Carpentry Repairs, cabinetry,Robert Stone 753 2140 or 752 3019HOUSEPAINTER exp w/ret. veryneat and careful Ann Walthall 753-2140.Babysitter wanted Mon and Wednoon to 5 p.m. (some flexibility) prefergrad student but undergr also okExcellent pay, lunch 647-3716 Close toUniv (57, Dorchester) NEED TYPING DONE? Phone 5823048Exo typing Call 647 0580ACTIVISTS Do you need a pt or fulllime 10b during school? Work withgrass roots citizens grour and stopcorruption and urban decay inChicago Jobs include seminars onorganizing Call for interview 929 29222200 N Lincoln CITIZENS ACTIONPRQ6RAM. — Musicians with college teaching expwould like to teach piano and voicestudents of any age or level Pleasecall 6846912CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist hetp on theses, etcMU 4 3124hours per week betw 9 5 MF Call 9554545 PersonnelWaitress Wanted Evenings, parttime Excellent tips Mr Polios RE 13700 Russian by Exp Native teacher Triallesson no charge 472 1420 CE 6 1423Typing on IBM Selectrc Specializingm dissertations 378 577440% offon these specialsatTNI BOOK NOOKAcross from the Co-opTHIS WEEK!STARTING FRI.BOB DYLAN/THE BAND"Before the Flood”List S11.98 Sale S7.19ERIC CLAPTON”461 Ocean Bird.”List $6.98 Sale $4.19BACHMAN-TURREI OVERDRIVE"NOT FRAGILE”List $6.98 Sale $4.19KARATE DEMONSTRATIONIda Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th StFri., Sept. 27 7.00 PMU. of C. KARATE CLUBPlace: Ida Noyes HallTime: 6:30-8:30 Mon. and WedFee: $25 First QuarterFirst Meeting: Wed , Oct: 2 6:30 PM CONOOMMIUMSCOLUMBIA CONDOMINIUM5305-11 S. Cornell1635-37 E. 53rd18 Converteii Uaits^As Is"IBedroom-S15.000-S17.0002 Bedrooms-S18.000-S19.5003 Bedrooms-S21.000-S24.000• FREE PARKING WITH EACHUNIT• Bret HvUScM District• 1 BUck to 1C Trail• 1 Block to Loop Express Bis• 1 Block to Park• 2 Blocks to Baok-SkoppiofAria• 3 Blocks to LakeBookie PtwkiRf ii 2 aid3B*is.CoMMftity CofldoniiiM!Corporation346-4537 667-0044 IBM TYPtNG SERVICE Disserrations Theses Term papers. Books.Articles Resumes Letters French,German, Spanish and TechnicalSymbols Know Turabian. APL, MLACarbon Ribbon. Pica or Elite 6300North Call 262 7*47 any timeFOR SALEa or manual turntable, good condition, with new Empire 999 cartridge$45 Dyneco PAT 4 pre amp factorywire, $70. B5R Metrotec equalizer,five bands, factory adjusted, no casebut work well: $45. Call 241 6414.Call 241-5752.47 VW van Bed, cabinets $500 67 VWsedan 60,000 miles $400 241 44141944 Yamaha 250cc scrambler 3000Mi $400 Call •561-3712.Irish setter pups for sale 647 8142Furnish your apartment for pennies atthe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club'stall rummage sale Saturday, Sept 28,9am 3pm 54*0$ KenwoodOak desk 33x54 gd cond $35 2850161TV 2 year bw, wooden folding chairs, 2folding beds for camping or garden,small bookshelves, toaster, fan,steam iron Call 343 4300 apt 503Gigantic Basement Sate Sept 28th (,29th Sat 8, Sun. from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.5334 S Hyde Park Blvd Furniture,household goods, appliances, br cbrae Something tor everyone1944 Dodge Poiara good conditionneeds some engine work Call 947 8975GUITAR A BANJOCLASSESGuitar and banjo classes beginMonday Oct 7 Regist r early andassure your placa in class Fret Snop.5210 S Harper NO 7 1040SATURDAY WORKProtect our environment HelpIllinois' largest environmentalorganization fight pollution, and earnmoney at the same time Phone 9391984 GAY COUNSELINGTraining, Growth Group for gay andbisexual men $40 eight weeks startingin October at Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center 5711 SWoodlawn call 644 1800 ask tor RickWeberOBJECTIVISTSraped 10 lecture course on in¬troduction to logic by Dr LeonardPeikoH begins in Hyde Park on SunSept 29 For more information callSusan Wmoku. 241 /9evSTRIKE SUPPORTMEETING6 30 Sept 30 union strike heedquerters. basement Blue GargoyleSponsored by Strike Support Com¬mitteeKAZOO LOWERBRASS CONSPIRACYBring your instruments (or get aKazoo at tha game) Sat at 1:30 to helpcheer the Maroons to victory againstBeloit and join (n the gala half timesnow Stagg FieldREWARDLost tennis racket, vie 56th 8. DrexelDevis Classic Large Reward 7532795PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p m.weekdays 5-11 30 p m. Saturday 66773*4 Save 60« if you pick it up yourselfFOUNDTerrier type dog. Conn tags Vic ofHP 9/ 19/ 74 239 6760 BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 77*0PERSONALSSuburban Mandate GAY datingservice for meaningful alternative toharsh bars and shallow encountersStudent operated from suburbs Applications available SuburbanMandate PO Box 62, Batavia. Ill605 0.HAPPY BIRTHDAY. LAN, ' so full ofwit and incantation." With continuinglove, SF AAWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 *377)WRITING HELP by professionals tor•hesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124■ ■ ■im. ■ ——i—featuringfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtAll Vitamins20% OFFSVUFLGWfcK•AMHEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin I100 I U. 250 caps $4.502001.U. 150 cap* $4.95400 I.U. 100 caps $6 00250 caps $14.00Vitamin C Crystals1000 mgs. per Vi tsp.1 pound! kilo $6.00$11.25 Vitamin C 1000 mgs.100 tabs $2.25250 tabs $5.001000 tabs $16.00Vitamin A25.000 Unitsfwhila it lasts)175 caps500 caps $1 8C$4.205210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-1600STUDINT ACTIVITIES NIGHTIS TONIGHT.7-9 FJH. Ida Noyes Hall GAYgay lib officeIda Noyas 301Sun-Thurt-3-10 P.M.753-3374 LIBERATION FIRST MOOTING OF YOARESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEWed.. Oct. 2.7x30 P.M.kla Noyes Sun ParlorPARTYFri., Oct. 4th, after 9 P.M.Call 753-3274 for detailsThe Chicago Maroon-Fridav, September 27, 1974-47VISIT24 DIFFERENTCOUNTRIESfor only $11’5Our International Beer Sampler lets youvisit 24 different lands at the outrageouslylow cost of $11.95. We have a brew fromwherever you plan to spend your nextvacation. Included is everything from Austriato Australia - from light delicate flavors ofHolland to the dark rich full force of GermanBock beer( as well as non-alcoholic maltbeverages.Now in stockCroation Niksicko Pivo (a 12% alcoholic con¬tent brew) it takes 4 American beers to getthe concentration of this powerhouse.3 $000for MkDaily: 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm48-The Chicago Maroon-Friday September 27 1974