chicagSMaroon© The Chicago Maroon, 1975THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1975Photo by Chip Forrester1Paul B. MooreMoore Lecture OpensWoodward Court TalksBy Chip ForresterThe eclectic Paul B.Moore, Professor ofCrystallography andbutterfly catcher, kicked offthis year’s annual WoodwardCourt lecture series lastTuesday night.To a full house, Mr. Moorediscussed the “Hierarchiesof Crystals’’ and theirinterrelation to the realworld. A seemingly drysubject was brought to life asthe Professor, with his usualflair and hard carved cane,pointed out on slides thevarious manners in whichcrystals develop.The theme of the lecturewas “the arrangement ofatoms found in crystals andhow these arrangements canbe related to each other.”Mr. Moore stressed that thescience of crystallography isa well understood subject incomparison to the study oforganic molecules. And yet,even with the understandingof these fundamentalstructures, the Professorconveyed the feeling thatthere still exists a complexproblem to be solved.Even with the plethora ofavailable data, he explained,“as of yet, there exists notheory or procedure whichenables us to predict a priorassemblies of cations andanions which should bestable; nor are we even closeto predicting theirarrangements in space. Atbest, we can rule out certainarrangements, eitherbecause their bonding isunstable or just because theycannot exist in three-dimensional space.”The difference between theway organic and inorganic molecules are synthesizedwas explained. This furtherunderlined the simplicity ofworking with crystals, whichfor Mr Moore increasedtheir complexity as unitsbecause of their continualstubbornness in beingdeciphered.“Organic synthesis, oftenvery complicated, for thisreason is a very elegantfield, an art almostpeculiarly unto itself.Inorganic synthesis is quitedifferent The step is usuallybut one, the startingmaterials simplecomponents such as theelements or more oftensimple oxides, sulfides andso on.” And yet, as Mr.Moore explained further on,“my science fiction thrillerconcerns some crystallinearrangement whichconstitutes the core of somehuge dense planet, whosehomometric character is soawesome that the finestbrains in the business aredriven insane by it. “A major question indealing with crystalsemerged as thecrystallographer discussedthe hierarchicalclassification systems thathave emerged in other fieldsof science, as well as thebasic hierarchical structureof atoms themselves. Hementioned “a kind ofgenealogy or connectednessamong objects such that anyone object can be traced toothers through certainrather confining paths,” butinterjected that the realproblem was whether such ahierarchy existed amongMOORE TO 17 Former Dean For CIA?ByMaria Crawford ScoffGeorge P. Shultz, Dean ofthe University’s GraduateSchool of Business from 1962to 1969, is reportedlyPresident Ford’s choice tohead a reorganized CentralIntelligence Agency. But theWhite House, according toUPI reports, said there areno plans to replace currentCIA Director William Colby.President Ford is planningproposals for measures toshake up the CIA and revisesome of its operations as aresult of revelations made bythe Rockefeller Commissionand congressionalCommittees investigatingquestionable activities.Mr. Shultz’s appointmentwould be made when theinvestigations have endedand the agency reorganizedMr. Ford is in no hurry toreplace Colby until thereorganization proposals arein place.According to UPI sources,Mr. Ford has other names inmind, but Mr. Shultz is theonly one who fits all therequirements for the job. Currently PresidentFord’s representative for theplanning sessions forinternational economic-monetary meeting in Parislater this year, Shultz is oneof the untarnished membersof former President RichardM. Nixon’s administration.He served as PresidentNixon’s Secretary of Labor,Director of the Office ofBudget and Managementans as his TreasurySecretary.Before his appointment asSecretary of Labor, Mr.Shultz was Dean of theBusiness School . Between1958 and 1960 he revitalizedand expanded the doctoralprogram of the BusinessSchool. Mr. Shultz acame tothe Business school in 1957 asProfessor of IndustrialRelations after nine years onthe faculty of theMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology.Mr. Shultz has beenPresident of the BechtelCorporation of SanFrancisco for the past yearand a half, and is reportedlyreluctant to return to full¬time government service. George P SchultzUC Grads Direct Chilean EconomyBy Jan RhodesAt least one third of Chile’stop level economists haveattended the University ofChicago. A handful of theseare economic advisors to thepresent Chilean government.According to Arnold C.Harberger, Chairman of theUniversity’s Department ofEconomics, the presentadvisors are SergiodeCastro, Minister ofEconomy, Juan CarlosMendez, Director of Budget;Michael East, Subdirector ofthe Planning Office; ErnestSilva, economist in thePlanning Office; PabloBaraona, Central BankPresident; Alvero Bardon,Central Bank VicePresident; and SergioDeLaCuadra, economist inthe Central Bank.The plan of these advisorsThe University FeministOrganization met Monday,October 6, to plan events forthe autumn quarter.“Passing the Equal RightsAmendment in Illinois” willbe the topic of the October 13session, 7:30 pm, in the BlueGargoyle library. DianeWallace will be the guestspeakerThe meeting is open to allstudents, staff, and faculty ofthe University. is to reduce the rate at whichprices are raised Monetaryexpansion would be curtailedand public expenditures cut.A New York Times articlewhich stirred campuscontroversey referred tothese advisors as “theChicago boys.” Mr.Harberger explains that inChile the term has been usedto refer to various groups ofChileans who havegraduated from theUniversity of Chicago since1956. the first year in whichlarge numbers of Chileansbegan attending theUniversity.Mr. Harberger points outthat for the past 15 years,25% of the University’sgraduate students ineconomics have been fromLatin AmericaAccording to MrA potluck supper wasplanned for Sunday, October19. from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pmat Breckinridge. Interestedpeople should call Janet at752-5655 for details.Several of the womenpresent at the meetingcommented on the lack ofwomen’s studies courses atthe University. Theyproposed that a paneldiscussion be organized onthe topic of women’s studies. Harberger. “One third to onehalf of Chile's top leveleconomics people haveattended the University.The specific program withChile was conceived whenthe University’s T. W.Schultz, then Chairman ofthe Economics Department,met in Chile with AlbionPatterson, who was theDirector of the Agency forInternational Development(AID). Mr. Pattersonsuggested that theUniversity put together anexchange program withuniversities in Chile. Theprogram would be funded byAID‘Catholic Universityquickly responded.” saidMr. Harberger Chileangraduate students wouldcome here to studyeconomics, and in return.tentatively scheduledforMondav. November 3.The University Feministsalso discussed sending acontingent to thp November5 Equal Rights Amendmentrally in Springfield, Illinois.Buses are being sponsoredby E.r.A Central and theNational Organization forWomen If you are interestedin planning a Hyde ParkERA. demonstration,please contact Janet at 752-5555 Catholic University agreedto create four full timepositions in economics. TheUniversity of Chicago did notengage in direct teaching inChile. Harberger stated Forthe first five years, theUniversity kept in Chile ateam of three or fouradvisors to graduatestudents; for the last yearsof the program, the numberdropped to one or two.During the eight year AIDprogram, 25 to 30 Chileanswere trained at theUniversity, according to Nr.Harberger. Other Chileanshave studied here since thetermination in 1964 of theoriginal program In all, tenPhD s have been awarded toChilean students.A number of graduateshad held key positions inprevious Chileangovernments Julio Cordobawas involved in the planningoperations of SalvadorAllende's government LouisArturo Fuenzalida wasplanning director underJorge Alessandri, twogovernments before AllendeRichard French-Davis andCarlos Massad held key rolesin the central bank duringthe regime of PresidentEduardo Frei, whoproceeded AllendeMany Universitygraduates are -currentlyprofessors at CatholicUniversity in Chile, and atthe University of Chile.Feminist Organization MeetingEx-Employee Criticizes BookstoreBv Kurt HansonStuart Brent’s six-monthprogress report on thebookstore s general booksdepartment has been termed“a gross deception...filledwith outright 1105'’ in a lettersent by a disgruntled formeremployee to severalUniversity officials.The author of the letter,1973 graduate David BruceClark, says of Mr Brent’sreport that “it is not merelyfilled with distortions thattotally hide the truth, it isfilled with outright lies thateveryone here in thebookstore can recognize*from General Manageri Laurence BJ Arthur ondown/'Mr Clark addressed theletter to Vice President forBusiness and Finance JeanAllard. Both Ms Allard andMr. Arthur have refused torespond to any of Mr. Clark'schargesMr. Brent, a prominentMichigan Avenue bookseller,was appointed generalmanager of the generalbooks department of theUniversity bookstore inFebruary, 1975.Mr Clark’s letter contends that .since Mr, Brent’sarrival, employee moralehas “dropped considerably,”that systems and procedureshave “fallen apart,’’ andthat “good sections havepractically been eliminatedby Mr. .Brent* when theywere once the best in thecity,”the. letter is a response toa “Six Month ProgressReport” tent by Mr. Brent toMs. Allard on September 23.The report enumerates 11areas of bookstore ^opratioo,and. lists the steps which Mr.Brent says he has takensince his appointment.In his report. Mr. Brentwrite# of physics!improvements that havebeen made in an effort tomake the bookstore “alive,attractive, and meaningful.’:' He reported theintroduction of a new. swiftsystem of ordering books,adding that “useless cardsystems were destroyed andthe ugly ‘prison system’ ofstamping books discarded.”Mr Clark’s letter to Ms.A1 lard c0ntends thatphysical improvements werenegligible and that newarrangements of books were“trivial.”FENSIN LAMP & SHADE SPECIALISTSSS110Warper in Harper Court; Noon-5 pmSPKCIAL SALE OF STUDY LAMPSBest buy on Luxoclamp-on lamps Ugntolier better fight bet¬ter Sfgh-t, gooseneck & more for table wall, floor.52/0 S Harper*tn Harper Co^rt0HOl-ioko TAKAMINE GUITARS20% OFFSPECTACULAR GUITARS ATUNUSUAL SAVINGS THRUOCTOBERALSO MANY OTHERINSTRUMENTS IN STOCKPLUS BOOKS.LESSONS. REPAIRSHOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotels$00.05$40.05KMSSZRMXSPMK& MATTRESS SHFUU SIZE MX STUMS* MATTRESS SITSTWN SIZE MX SPUNKt MATTRESS SETS $20.05SOFA A CHAIR ut5 PIECE DINETTE SETS . $30.05LORNSE CHARM 515.00 UPPULL-UP CMAMS $10.00 UPMUfUUtfS SIM »Pf«D«J9-5• % - •> . 1 ’I ./’A “Instead of enthusiastic,cheerful employees, Mr.Clark wrote, “there are nowt e r r i b 1 y u a s a I i s f i e dbooksellers who hate themanager they work under.”Mr Clark quit his jab asr t c e i. v I n g c 1 e r k o nSeptember 26. His letter isdated September 27.Mr. Clark also claimedthat the new ordering systemis “laughable. Books are notreordered, stock is in theworst condition it has been inalmost 12 months. Excellentc a r d § y § t e m s w e r edestroyed and every sectionin the entire store but one isin worse condition.”Mr Brent reported thatlast spring’s two-day sale of“unsalable’’ and “dead”b o o k s w a s * * h i g h I ysuccessful.” According toMr Clark. “There was nogreat sale. .Thousand# ofdollars were lost by sellingbooks for a quarter or adime.”Mr. Clark differed with Mr. Brent’s report in severalother areas as well.According to the report, “amemo was circulated tofaculty and administrativestaff seeking both specificinformation and generalsuggestions in connectionwith the bookstore operationand their needs. A total of 567responses were received,providing much useful dataand indicating keen interest.Careful consideration hasbeen given to all responsesand action taken ’ wheneverpossible.**“Absolutely no action hasbeen taken on the faculty andstaff questionaires,” Mr.Clark wrote in his letter“The general tenor of themhas been outrage at thequality of several of thesections. There is nolikelihood that this situationwill improve very much.”In regards to personnelchanges, Mr. Brent reportedthat “results of thequestionnaire confirmed the need to reevaluate staffmembers and obtain a groupof efficient, cheerful, alivepeople to serve thecustomer. Salaries werereviewed and performanceevaluated. This job has notbeen easy, but the resultshave been highlyworthwhile.”Countered Mr. Clark:“The outright firing by Mr.Brent (last spring) of thevery competent part-timepeople has considerablydamaged the bookstore.Morale has droppedconsiderably since hisarrival. Creativity is nearzero. His lies are outrageousin this matter.”I)irecfor of Pub 1 icInf or m a t i on D . J . R .Bruckner, asked by Ms.Allard to speak for her to theMaroon, said he had not beenimpressed by Mr Clark’sletter.Explaining why Ms Allardhad asked him to speak forher. Mr Bruckner said, “If someone working for me hadquit and written a letter likethat. I wouldn’t get down inthe gutter with them.”“Our impression in thea d m i n I strat i on, * ’ Mr.Bruckner said, “has beenthat the management of thebookstore has greatlyimproved since Mr. Brentcame in. There are a lot ofthings that don’t appear yetthat are forthcoming. We dohave some experience inrunning the bookstoreourselves, and from astandpoint of business, Ithink he’s doing a betterjob.**Asked if Ms. Allardplanned to take any action onM r . C 1 a r k *s 1 et t erwhatsoever, Mr Brucknertold the Maroon, “Mrs.Allard is a very carefulmanager, and she tends tokeep a very close eye onareas that she’s responsiblefor, so I imagine she’s prettywell aware of what’s goingon there at all times. ’ *Social Science Committee Evaluates CoursesThe more than 100 socialscience courses and theirinstructors from “Austen.Ralph” to “Zonis Marvin”are rated in the SocialSciences Collegiate DivisionCourse Evaluations.” now onsale for sixty cents in the.campus bookstore.Prepared by the StudentAdvisory Committee (SAC),the Course Evaluationbooklet describes each class and its instructors usingstudents' comments, oftenemploying direct quotes. The32-page booklet also lists theQuantrell Award winnersThe purpose of the ratingsis to “pinpoint areas ofdissatisfaction, ’ ’ accordingto Keith baker. AssociateMaster of the Social ScienceCollegiate Division (SSCD).Marvin Zonis, AssociateProfessor of the Department• Ef i CxaiutiMS• Coctjct Itases (Soft t Hard)• PreuriptiMS filletDR. MORTON R. MASLOV0PT9KTRISTSHfti Perl SJMppHg Cuter1511E. 55tii363-6353 Young Deigns byELIZABETH GORDONHoir Designers1620 E 53fd St.288-29009 AM * 9 PM 7 Days A WaakHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP.Pip#*Pip# Tobacco*1552 6. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offask for "Big Jim''Imported Cigarette*Cigar*KIMBARKLIQUORSINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE 0NIY TRUE WINS SHOP IN H YDC PARK53HD KIMBARK LMMI0RSf INC.1214 L 53rd St.51 UhHberfc Fhis HY-3-3355 of Behavioral Sciences, saidthat the ratings should helpstudents to mobilize and also“put pressure on the facultyto care about how theyteach.”The SSCD advanced fundsthis year to pay forpublication, which cost over$480. according to Mr. BakerT h e B i o I o g o i c a lSciences Collegiate Division(RSCD)is able to give out itsratings free, The BSCDevaluations cost ap¬proximately $75 to print,partially because they do notinclude statistics. Thev doEVALUATIONS TO 3EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSfNBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYdePark 3-8372 TAl-JAM-YANCHLMESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Ordars fo taka out1318 East 83rd MU 4-10828.FM-u*-' . -,w ot„,,r uoive'^’’Jos' Pf®^’n,WoV.W'c^n,ber»CWc^orfo~^a9r.....»s%»sssjra3SK-ff 'S'.tSMAB Offers FundingThe Committee ofRegistered StudentOrganizations (CORSO) hasbeen given a supplemental$20,000 to improve the sociallife of the campus in 1975-76.A Major Activities Board(MAB) has been formed tosuggest activities and helporganize them. The boardconsists of seven studentsand an advisor.In addition to MABsuggestions, CORSO acceptsapplications for funds fromany organization or in¬dividual. CORSO considersall applications and thenpasses them on to DeanO’Connell for approval orrejection.GUIDELINES1. The proposed eventmust be able to attract aminimum audience of 500U.C. students and faculty.Events should be plannedwith the aim of bringingtogether the Universitycommunity and should notdepend on large numbers ofpeople outside the com¬munity.2. Entertainment eventsmay be concerts, dances. and similar events. Lec¬tures, debates, symposia,and quasi-academic eventsdo not qualify for funds.3. Events should take placeon campus and in thefacilities normally used forcampus activities, includingMandel all, Cobb Hall, IdaNoyes, and in good weather,various outdoor locations.4. Support may be in theform of loans, grants, or acombination of both. Allreceipts from events fundedfrom this source must bereturned to the fund.CORSO asks that groundwork be done on allsuggestions made, and that atentative budget be sub¬mitted with the application.The sponsors of thesuggestion are alsoresponsible for organizingthe event if it is funded.A campus referendum willbe planned for Spring 1976 todetermine the success of theprogram and to determinewhether the program will becontinued through a studentactivities fee, to be paid bystudents. Local Grocery Prices ClimbBy Meredith SteadAccording to a recentReader survey of Chicagogrocery prices, Hyde Parkgrocery stores are amongthe most expensive inChicago. The Maroonundertook a survey of HydePark markets in order todetermine relative pricesamong them.The Village Center A&Pproved the cheapest of theeleven stores sampled, withthe touted Hyde Park Co-opplacing eighth.A market baset wasdeveloped consisting ofitems commonly stocked bystudents: one pound groundbeef, one 16 ounce packageall-meat franks, two 13 ouncefrozen pizzas, one dozenmedium eggs, one 16 ouncepackage stick margarine,one 18 ounce jar peanut butter, one 7 ounce packagespaghetti, one 46 ounce canfruit drink (at least 10% fruitjuices), one 12 ouncepackage corn flakes, one six-pack soft drinks (12 ouncecans), one 16 ounce loafwhole wheat bread, one headlettuce, one pound tomatoes,one pound apples.Not all stores stocked allitems. Average prices formissing items werecomputed from the prices atother stores. These averageswere used for comparativepurposes.If the community couldn'tbe found in a package of theright size, unit-pricing wasused to determine the pricefor the appropriate volume.Everything was “bought”according to which brandwas cheapest in each store. Following are the stores,the totals, and somequalitative comments.VILLAGE CENTER A&P,51st and Lake Park Theirfruit is fresh and abundantand the store has thecheapest market baskettotal: $12.98MR. G’S, Kimbark PlazaiKimbark and 53rd). Thestore is very clean and has asmall deli counter. Theproduce is all packaged.Market basket: $13.29HARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND, 1455 57thHere are available the classykinds of Pepperidge Farmcookies: Bordeaux. Nassau,Irish Oatmeal. Very nice,fresh produce. Marketbasket: $13.55 CERTIFIED CAMPUSFOODS, 1327 57th. This storehas a dazzling array of teas,besides lots of half-exoticcandies and a very largespice rack The produce isrelatively decent, too.Market basket: $13.68MORGAN'S CERTIFIEDFOODS, 1 5 1 6 53 rd.Remember Quisp? Thisstore has it, but no meatcounter. Market basket was$12 94 without ground beef,$14.00 adding its averageprice.FOOD MART, 1613 55th. Asmall store with an amazingvariety of breads (includingraisin wheat, oatmeal, andsprouted rye) for its size.The produce, while not freshFOOD TO 17Hyde Park Bank RobbedEVALUATIONS FROMnot require costly computertime to compile figures andare not required to pay thedivision back. The BSCDbooklet has been compiledevery year since 1970.Surveys in the PhysicalSciences Collegiate Divisionare kept on file in the officeof Master NormanNachtrieb. “We more or lesstry to evaluate the class rather than the instructor,”said Alan Stoltzenberg. lastyear's chairman of thePhysical Sciences SAC.”since the same people do notteach one course for severalyears.”The SAC of the HumanitiesDivision did not print ratingsthis year because “it justdidn't get underway” intime, according to ConstanceClark head of the committee.EAT GOOD MEALS FOR LESSTHEBLUE GARGOYLE5655 University AvenueSUNDAY 5:30-6:30 - $1.95 DinnerLunches Monday through Friday11:30 to 1:30Or eat FREE by helping in the kitchen By Martha CongerGunshots fired by an off-duty Deputy Sheriff and abank guard during an $800theft at the Hyde Park Bankand Trust on Wednesdayinjured a civilian walkinghalf a block from the bank onthe opposite side of 53rdStreet.Harold Miles arrived atBillings Hospital EmergencyRoom in stable condition,and a bullet fragment wasremoved from the rear of hisright shoulder. He wasreleased after treatment.Police and the State’sJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10*/«student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6*33 Attorney’s office areinvestigating whetherDeputy Sheriff NormanElgin, the thief’s victim, orW'illiam Rimson, a HydePark Bank guard, fired thebullet which apparentlyrichocheted and crossed thestreet.A suspect, RobertJackson, a 25-year oldresident of Hyde Park, wasapprehended by police in acourtyard at 5329 s.Dorchester and the moneywas recovered from agarbage can in the secondfloor hallway of the building.“I feel certain of a civilsuit (arising from theshooting) in this case; I don’twant to comment furtherbecause of theramifications,” PoliceCommander GeorgeMcMahon said.According to CommanderMcMahon, the State’sAttorney’s office will “determine whether the useof deadly force against aman committing a theft isjustified or is not justified.”The incident began at noonwhen Mr Jackson allegedly-snatched an $800 cashdeposit Mr. Elgin had justlaid down on the bank'sInformation Desk..While running after thethief, Mr Elgin pulled hisrevolver and fired one shot inthe first floor bank lobby andanother on the street outsideMr Rimson. the bankguard, also fired his gun inthe lobby; two shotsaccording to his account andone shot according to Mr.Elgin’s statement.Each fired a shot on 53rdStreet, outside the bank.Beat officers Frank Triggand Ernest Evans, who werepatrolling east on 53rd Street,heard two guns fired Theysaw “citizens falling to theground and pointing south toUNIVERSITY THEATRE WORKSHOPS1. Introduction to Theatre - Thurs., Beg. Oct. 16, 4 - 5 P.M.Reynolds Club Theatre - Open to allNick Rudall, Instructor2. Approaches to Technical Theatre - Mon., beg. Oct. 13,7-8 P.M.RC 302 Coffee served Open to allVarney Knapp, referee3. Voice for Theatre - Sat., beg. Oct. 11 10-11:30 A.M.Reynolds Club Lounge Limited to 25Beth Gorrie, Instructor4. Some Basics in Acting - Sat., beg. Oct. 11 1 - 3:30 P.M.Reynolds Club Lounge Limited to 25• Michelle Faith, Instructor5. Advanced Acting - Auditions Sat., Oct. 18, 12:30 -4:15 in theReynolds Club North Lounge. Prepare aclassic and a modern piece, up to 3 min. each.Classes will begin Nov. 15. Lucille Strauss, Instructor.All workshops are free but participants are expected to take part in UniversityTheatre activities in some way. Call 753-3581 for info, or come to the OpenHouse, Friday, Oct. 10, 3:30 - 5:30 in the Reynolds Club Theatre. ©N BECOMINGTHROUGH 'HR ARCHIELIEBERAAAN'riternationally renownedphotographer spsakB.T HILL EL 5»is moodtonSUM ®CT. II TiOt(sbd,es be ‘bHojJfSj Harper, ” the police reporton the theft stated.Proceeding to the bank onfoot, the officers met MrElgin and started searchingthe area from Harper toDorchester. The three menspotted Mr. Jacksoncrouching in the courtyard atS. Dorchester.Other police units arrivedas Mr. Jackson was beingapprehended, and OfficerWilliam Kroll andPatrolman Richard Dednarzturned up the money.Mr Jackson is being heldon a charge of grand theft.Michael Carey of theState's Attorney s office saidinvestigation of the shootingis pending while additionalevidence is bieng gatheredHe is taking statements fromthe parties involved in theincident.Mr. Carey said that hewould “not make anystatement or elaboratefurther because of thepossibility of furthercharges.”PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMi 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998I Has what you need from a($10 used room sire Rug to ocustom corpet Specializing|in Remnants & Mill returns atla fraction of the original| cost.Decoration Colors andlOualities Additional 10%(Discount with this odFREE DELIVERYThe Cage-performed by San Quentin Drama WorkshopOctn»0, tuj.l, 12 Reynolds Club•^matlllUin_ .illH0 $1.50 Students*: < $2.50 OthersXiTTTTfTTt:iillT*.r;i Friday! .’dctoibac e Chicago MorQor»^3EDITORIALSAcademic Responsibility“Harvard offers its services to Capitol Hill, butwhen they send for the experts, they send to theUniversity of Chicago.”This observation, intoned by a narrator standing onthe steps of Capitol Hill, comes from a promotionalfilm produced by the University of Chicago for use inits current alumni fundraising drives. However, theconcept of University of Chicago experts is one whichcurrently has diverse implications.The most prominent group of Washington expertswho were formerly University personnel is found inthe Judiciary. The present Attorney General, theSolicitor General, and the Deputy Solicitor Generalare all graduates. They may soon be joined by GeorgeSchultz, the former Dean of the University’s BusinessSchool. If Mr. SculSchultz should become the Directorof the Central Intelligence Agency, the top Judiciarypositions in the country would occupied ajmost ex¬clusively by University of Chicago people."Another area where the University of Chicagoseems to exert an influence is in the economic affairsof Chile, where more than one third of the economicadvisors are University graduates. The juxtapositionof the two spheres of influence provides both irony on.and insights into, the character of a University whichprides itself on its ability to provide “the experts.”The irony is the contrast between the influenceexerted by the American Judiciary and that exertedby the economists in the Chilean junta. The insightbegins with an effort to understand how the Universitycan feel that there is no contrast between the in¬fluences.University professors tend to characterize theirinvolvements as strictly apolitical, in pursuit of anabstract and higher good. Such self characterizationsdo not account for the effects of their influences in thereal world. If academicians are considered experts,and if they encourage consideration of themselves assuch, they must always bear the responsibility fortheir influence.Most academicians who move into positions ofgovernmental responsibility successfully make thetransition from what seems to be a belief of academicnon-accountability, to a political acceptance for theconsequences of their actions. The real problem iswith the academicians who remain behind , living in aworld which does not seem to realize that people don’tstay in a University forever.Our own University might have greater successthan any other in keeping its people in academia, butas the source of “the experts” the University ofChicago has an obligation to create an atmosphere ofresponsibility. Students graduate, professors anddeans enter non-academic life; they must be preparedto assume that their influence and their responsibilityare exactly equal in force at the University as they areon the outside.chicoSiMaroonEDITORIAL STAFF:Editor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailManag ing editor Peter CohnAssociate EditorsDavid AxelrodChip Forrester *Frank FoxKurt HansonMike JonesSally PetersonJan RhodesMaria Crawford Scott David Blumjean TobinAmy WeinsteinLandy CarienDavid Rieser Jean TobinIrving LevinJim KaplanTanya GouldBob ZivinStaffBUSINESS STAFF:Manager Mike KlingensmithAd Sales B G YovovichAssistant Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEOULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administration.EDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise noted,represent the positions of theeditors. All dessenting opinion—LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to MotMfct'feue.’ktd must berTM, mr?. tw*. ** i right to edit all submissions forpublication.CORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office. Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to light.The OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, Illinois 60637 SUB¬SCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and are*9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are: editorial office, 7533264. business office, 753 3266.The OFFICE HOURS of the paper4-Tha Chicago Maroon - Friday, Octobor 10, 1975 BackgroundEditor:It is good to see the issue ofthe collaboration ofEconomics faculty MiltonFriedman and ArnoldHarberger with theillegitimate Chilean regimeof Gen. Augusto Pinochetraised on campus. Howevermuch one might wishacademic thought to bevalue-free, in reality it is not.Ideas are put to work in thepractical political world,whether ideas of the left or ofthe right. The attempt by theChilean junta to put Mr.Friedman’s strict freemarket ideology intopractice has resulted inunimaginable suffering forthe great majority of Chile’speople.I should like to give a fewfacts regarding the results ofthe junta’s policies to add to(and in some cases correct)the information in MargaretSavage’s background articlein the October 3 Maroon.* Unemployment is now25%. There is no employmentcompensation for the 1.5million Chileans out of work.Thus the families of one-quarter of the workforce aredestitute. This exceeds thelevel of suffering in the U.S.in the height of the GreatDepression (source: WorldBank).* Inflation is the highest ofany country in the world,running now roughly 1% perday. In 1974 it was 600%Under Allende, it wasgrievous but not thatbad—around 300%. Thejunta’s figures areerroneous, i.e. lies (figures:World Bank).* Real wages: since thecoup, the average family offive has lost more than one-half its purchasing power(source: Jesuit journalMensaje).* Food: as of July 1975 afamily at the minimum wageof about $16.50 per monthpaid fully 15% of monthlyincome to subsist on onepound of bread—no otherfood—per day (July figures:Agence France Presse). Insuch conditions, the new“shock treatment” raisesAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar. Put the necessary in¬formation in writpng and bring it tothe Maroon office by 5 p.m. for theFriday calendar, and 5 p.m. Friday forthe Tuesday calendar If you send alisting via FAC EX, be sure to leave atleast two days for transit. We're sorry,but no listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phoneAll listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe Grey City Journal editor, at theMaroon office.FRIDAYGEOPHYSICS: Michael Proctor ofMIT speaks on "Non Linear DynamoModels" at 3:30 pm, Henry Hinds LabAuditorium, 5734 Ellis AveHILLEL: Shabbat Orthodox Worshipservices, 6:30 pm, Hillel House;Shabbat Creative Worship Services,7:30 pm, Hillel House, Shabbat Dinner, Ms Adrien Bledstein speaking on"The Genesis of Humans: The Gardenof Eden Revisited" at 8 30 pm, HillelHouse, FreeTHE ARABIC CIRCLE: EmileNakhleh, Dept of Political Science,Mt Saint Mary's College, will discussAmerican Policy in the Gulf" as partof a weekly series of discussion inArabic at 3:00 pm, Pick 506FILM: Animal Crackers, Cobb, 6 30,8 30 and 10:30 pm. $1.00. income taxes 10%* The exchange rate ofChilean currency hasskyrocketed from 25 escudosin the dollar as of September1973 to 6000 escudos in thedollar now.* International financecapital is wary of Chile. Ofthe $1 billion in foregininvestment desired by thejunta last year, only 4% hasmaterialized. The WorldBank considers the nationworse off then underAllende. It has been difficultfor Pinochet to renegotiatethe vast foregin debt(renegotiation keeps a shakyunderdeveloped economygoing).* U.S. economic aid hasfloated the country since thecoup. In 1973, aid was aminiscule $3.3 million. Infiscal ’75 aid and creditstopped $195 million; 30% ofthis was flank-run around aCongress opposed to therepressive regime byexecutive branch use of“Food for Peace” moniesnot subject to Congressionalappropriation (source: U.S.government agencies).* University readers knowthe continuing reports ofrepression of freedoms,arrests, torture, execution,and the like. As a usefulquantification, note thatfully l%—one citizen in eachhundred—has been arrestedand interrogated for politicalreasons at some time sincethe coup (source:Organization of AmericanStates).Members of the Universitycommunity desiringexcellent currentinformation of Chile shouldsubscribe to the ChileNewsletter published byNon-Intervention in Chile,Box 800, Berkeley, California94701; regular, $5.00/ year orlow income $3.00/ year. Myletter was prepared fromreports in their September1975 issue.Persons who counseleconomic or political policiesto ruling powers whoseimplementation of thoseideas results in suchwidespread human miseryare themselves shareholdersin responsibility for thatmisery. The collaborationmust stop. The junta must beisolated and resistance to it strengthened inter¬nationally.Sincerly yours,Sara Heslepalumna (B.A. ’75)De Facto BusingEditor :In your article about Prof.Coleman and his research onbusing, you write:He was moved to sidewith the Boston parentsagainst busing in theirsituation. According tohis views, solving de factosegragation should not bethe business of the courts.I don’t know whether theconnection betweenColeman’s support of(white) Boston parents andhis opposition to courtordered desegregationwhere segragation is merelyde facto was made byColeman or by the Maroonreporter. But, having justmoved from the Boston area,where I lived for eight years,the paragraph strikes me asvery misleading. Thesegregation in Boston wasnot merely de facto. As wasFriedman's HelpEditor:If Mr. Friedman’s talkgiven in Chile entitled TheFragility of Freedom wasnot censored there, it wasprobably because: 1) thenational language in Chile isSpanish; therefore, with amajority of uneducatedmilitarists in the audience, itsmeaning was notunderstood ; or 2) such a titleinvites the followinginterpretation: if freedom issomething so delicate, let’snot give it to the masses, forthey might destroy it. Thispossibility agrees with theprocedures which the feweducated - but yet inhuman -military rulers in Chileexercise over that poorcountry.It amazes me how anyonewith some brains could proved to the satisfaction ofthe court before busing wasordered, the segregation waspart of a conscious 'attemptby the all-white BostonSchool Board to set upseparate school systems forblack and white students.However one may feel aboutbusing as a solution todesegregation, one mustkeep the facts clear. Bostonwas guilty of premeditatedracism in the design of itsschool system, and the courthad an obligation to act.Daniel GarberAssistant Professorof PhilosophyLETTERS POLICY: allsubmissions for publication -letters, commentary, andgadflies - must be submittedat least two days prior to theissue in which they are in¬tended to run. All sub¬missions must be typed andsigned, though letters will beprinted anonymously if theauthor wishes. The Maroonreserves the right to edit orreject all letters, etc.; allsubmissions become theproperty of the ChicagoMaroon, and cannot bereturned.explain his cooperation withthe current Chilean regimeas helping to overcome theirchaotic inflation. Doesn’tMr. Friedman know that theeconomic crisis Chile isundergoing now wasartificially provoked by theAmerican Government in itssuccessful attempt tooverthrow PresidentAllende’s democraticallyelected government? So, byrepairing the damagecaused by the Americaninfiltration Mr. Friedman istrying to obtain absolutionfor our guilty conscience?Mr. Friedman, once theCIA has bought thePortuguese politicans, isPortugal next in your“helping” itinerary?Sonia CsaszarGraduate student RomanceLanguages Department.CALENDARLETTERSSATURDAYHILLEL: Shabbat Worship UpstairsMinyan, 9:30 am, Hillel House;Shabbat Worship, Yavneh, 9:15 am,Hillel House.DINNER: Crossroads InternationalStudent Center, $1.50 a plate, everyonewelcome, 5621 BlackstoneAIKIDO: Practice Meditation andaction with the U.S. Ki Aikido Club,3 00 4 00 pm, Bartlett Gym.FILM: Battle of Algiers, 7:15 and 9 30pm, Cobb, $1.00.FOOTBALL: U.C vs NortheasternIII., Stagg Field, 1:30 pm.MAB CONCERT: Livingston Taylor &Bryan Bowers, tickets in advance atReynolds Club Desk Students: $2 00Others: $3.00 Mandel Hall, 8:00 pm.SUNDAYCOOKOUT: Crossroads Councilsponsors a cookout Groups of foreignstudents and their families are invitedto a sponsor's home for an afternoon.Drivers needed. If Interested callj MU4 6060 or sign up at Crossroads,■ 5621 Bo BlackstoneFOLKDANCE: Ida Noyes, 9 00 pin,$ 50 LECTURE:: "Humane Rights inKorea" will be the topic of FatherJames Sinnott, recently deported fromSouth Korea. Crossroads StudentCenter, 7:30 pm.HILLEL: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00am, $1.75, Hillel House. ArchieLieberman speaks on "BecomingThrough Photography, 7:30 pm, HillelHouse, freeGARBAGE: Ken Dunn will lead adiscussion on "Turning Garbage intoEnergy" at The Blue Gargoyle, 5 30pm.CHANGES: "Listening Empathicly toEmotions: A Skill for Helping andCommunicating" will be thediscussion topic at The Blue Gargoyle,7:00 pm.JIGSAW PUZZLE CLUB: Meets 3 006 00 pm, 3rd fl„ Ida Noyes Newmembers welcome.SHOPPING CENTERS: Neil Harris,Dept, of History will speak on"Shopping Centers: American Landmarks" at 8 30 pm. Woodward CourtLecture Series, 5825 Woodlawn.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Religiousservice, 11:00 am, Michael Ramsey,100th Archbishop of Canterbury.CHORAL EVENSONG: 4:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel, Bernard O.Brown, Officiant, The RockefellerChapel Cko*r and, Edward Mondelko,University Organist. MONDAYCHESS: U.C. Chess Club AutumnTournament, 7:00 pm, Ida NoyesLECTURE. Rockefeller Chapel, 4:30pm, Lord Michael Ramsey speaks on"Christianity and Humanism", FreeHILLEL: Students for Israel, 11:45 ambring a Dag lunch, Hillel House.Beginners Yiddish, 7:00 pm, HillelHouse. Folk Singing, 7:30 pm, HillelHouse Advanced Reading Yiddish,8:30 pm, Hillel House. BeginnersConversational Hebrew, 8:30 pm,Hillel HouseKARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets6:30 to 8 30 pm, Ida Noyes.WORKSHOP: "The CaliforniaAgricultural Labor Relations Act" —Union for Radical PoliticalEconomics 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, 3rdSEMINAR: Sponsored by the Computation Center, "Use of the FilebolUtility, Harper 103, 3:00 pmRALLY: 6:30 pm on Business Quads todemand that Student Governmentendorse the Committee AgainstFriedman/ Harberger Collaborationwith the Chilean JuntaMAILERNorman Mailer will be interviewedby David Blum Monday night at 5 pmon WHPkiHtotSFMi, The topic win bethe recent AliFratier fight.Cluchey: BringingSan Quentin to theBy David AxelrodRick Cluchey paused in front of hisUptown apartment, and pointed down thestreet."These kids are out here shooting eachother and ripping people off all day and allnight," he said with a shake of the head. "Ithought the neighborhood I grew up in wastough, but this place is worse."Cluchey, a native of Chicago's south side,was himself once a kid on the streets with agun. It led him to San Quentin Prison."That was the fifties," he explained, "andI had this romantic notion about breakingaway from the traditional values of society.But I really wasn't very successful as acriminal."In 1954, at the age of 21, Clucheycommitted an armed robbery in which he escaped with a hostage. He was capturedthree blocks away. It was kidnapping,robbery, and attempted murder, which, saidthe judge, added up to a life sentence.Today Cluchey averts his eyes and smileswearily when asked about his crime andpunishment, as if to say "I've heard thisquestion a thousand times." He is an artistnow—an actor, writer and director. It is hisdrama, and not the sordid details of hisearlier years, that he wishes to discuss.But each time Cluchey and his SanQuentin Drama Workshop perform hissearing prison drama, The Cage, the pastcomes blazing back. It is a work of such furyand impact that one is compelled to ask thequestions Cluchey has heard a thousandtimes before.The San Quentin Drama Workshop cameinto being in 1957, when an outside troupe staged a production of Samuel Beckett'sWaiting For Godot there. The play soimpressed a group of prisoners that theyasked permission to develop their owndrama program.Over the course of the next decade, thegroup performed more than 30 times. Oneof the productions they staged wasCluchey's first play, The Cage."We asked the warden for permission toperform the play," recalled Cluchey, "andhe said fine—as long as it isn't about myprison."Well we just transposed the scenario to aFrench prison and went on with it. When itwas over, the warden said 'I had no ideaFrench prisons were so bad.' "Cluchey was paroled in December of 1966,and, together with several other veterans ofthe prison group, formed the San Quentin Drama Workshop. The Workshop has beentouring with The Cage and several otherproductions since then.The composition of the group has changedover the years. However, Cluchey remainsas its focus. He, his wife, Terry Garcia, andRichard Bailey recently returned from alengthy European tour."We got a trmendous response inEurope," said Bailey, who joined the DramaWorkshop three years ago. "In Bordeauxone night we played to 2,500 people. Therewere 500 students out on the street becausethey couldn't get into the theatre."The European tour was important foranother reason, it gave Cluchey anopportunity to meet and work with Beckett.The Nobel Prize-winning playwright hadbeen aware of the San Quentin program foryears. The prison production of his playsdrew rave reviews, and internationalattention."There is a myth that Beckett's plays arefor intellectuals," said Cluchey. ‘Butprisoners understand him really well. Hiswork speaks to them.""Cluchey's admiration for Beckett isapparently mutal. Beckett appointedCluchey assistant director of his Germanproduction of Waifing For Godot, and iscurrently arranging a year's teachingposition at a German university for hisdisciple."This just came today," said Cluchey,proudly displaying a letter from Beckett. "Isend him all of our notices, and wecorrespond fairly regularly."While in Europe, Cluchey visited severalprisons. On one such trip he wasaccompanied by Beckett. It was the firsttime Beckett had ever seen the inside of aprison."He was shocked," recalled Cluchey. "Hesaid he hadn't realized how bad prisonconditions were. And that was in Germany.The French prisons were much worse."One West German performance of TheCage was attended by a government officialin charge of prisons. H e told the troupe thatthe play would help him pass penal reformmeasures in his country.The Cage is, on one level, a play about thetortues of prison life But, beyond that, it isabout the kind of society that imposes suchtortues on peopleReligion, the military, the government;these are all targets of Cluchey's work. Forhim, the cage encompasses much more thana cell, or the stage it's portrayed on. Manytraditional institutions play the same role."Prisons aren't the only cages," saidBailey. "They are everywhere. It's justsome are made of steel, and others gold."As for prison conditions, Cluchey said thatthe overwhelming majority of prisoners hesaw in San Quentin are driven there by theirenvironment."I would say that 95% of the people whoend up in prisons a^e there because ofproblems that are created by their environment. Only a very small percentageare truly psychopathic or sociopathic."Cluchey, who has penned another play,The Wall Is Mama, and is currently workingon a third, said that he was not suggestingany particular course of action in The Cage.He was simply writing about conditions inprison and society as he saw them.'Scene from The Cage,*tb be performed Jhte weekend in Reynolds Club Theatre. •[' ' f.j.if “ Finn sth fj.rtnv *'< .(continued on,page .101, .ivTV.f 01 vwouO - ocvj’oM og&.iKfO •fTT-*TheGreyCityJournal STUDENT CO-OPANDColumbiaANNOUNCETHE THIRO SEMI-ANNUALSALEBEGINNING FRIDAY IOCTOBER 10WE HAVE COT THEENTIRE UNE OFCLASSICAL RECORDINGSFOR A LIMITED TIMEONLY. COME TO THEREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENTBEFORE THEYk». j f,t w . VHfi w!TOh opysseyODysseyODysseyopysseyooysseyODysseyODysseyLODysseyArchbishop of Canterbury to Visit Campus;Rockefeller Chimes to be ChangedLord Michael Ramsey, who will visit campus this weekend, is pictured above after u recentceremony in Canterbury Cathedral. The former Archbishop and Prelate of all England lastvisited the University while a student at Cambridge. Lord Michael Ramsey, former Arch¬bishop of Canterbury and Primate of allEngland and now Baron of Canterbury, willvisit the University campus this weekend.Lord Ramsey was last on campus 50 yearsago when he visited as part of the Cam¬bridge University debating team.Lord and Lady Ramsey will arrive oncampus tonight for a three-day visit whichpromises to be one of the most importantevents of the University's year. Joseph M.Kitagawa, Dean of the University's DivinitySchool, says of the visit: "Lord Ramsey hasrepresented the ideal of uniting rigorousscholarship with ecclesiastical leadershipfor our generation. He is both adistinguished scholar and sensitiveshepherd of the church. We are delightedthat he can meet with our faculty andstudents both as preacher and as teacherwhen he is in Chicago."The former Archbishop will preach on"Jesus Christ and Freedom" at the regularUniversity religious service, 11 a.m. Sundayin Rockefeller Chapel. On Monday he willpresent an academic lecture, "Christianityand Humanism," at 4:30 p.m. inRockefeller A reception and dinner inHutchinson Commons will follow the lec¬ture.Lord Ramsey was educated in MagdaleneCollege, Cambridge, and served in a parishin Liverpool before joining the faculty ofLincoln Theological College in 1930. After ashort vicarage in Cambridge, he became in1940 the canon at Durham Cathedral andprofessor of divinity at the University ofDurham. He was appointed RegiusProfessor of Divinity at the University ofCambridge in 1950, the Bishop of Durham in1952, and the Archbishop of York in 1936.In 1961 he became the 100th Archbishop ofCanterbury, taking a place in the historicallineage which includes St. Augustine and St.Thomas Becket. A high point in his serviceas Archbishop of Canterbury came in 1966,when he met with Pope Paul VI in the firstformal encounter between men in theirrespective ecclesiastical positions since1534.In honor of the visit, the Rockefellerhourly chimes will be changed from thepresent "Chicago Tune," composed byEasley Blackwood and played for the last 15years, to a Canterbury tune. The change,which involves a rather lengthy and com¬plicated process, will be effected Friday andSaturday and the new tune will first beheard on Sunday, October 12. 03Just Desserts: the Grey City GuideBy C.J. MeyersWe hear a lot about "The MobileAmericans" these days, but the pointcertainly comes home when one realizesthat it's getting harder and harder to sitthrough a whole meal in merely onerestaurant. Inevitably, as plates from themain course are being cleared, some mobilesoul (though usually one who didn't drive)suggests that "we all go somewhere else fordessert." The old American urge to roamhits ail of you and before long you can findyourself up in Skokie looking for that "greatplace that serves these terrific jellydoughnuts."But recognizing the tact that desserthunting is becoming as American as (maywe say it?) the apple pie itself, the Grey CityJournal offers all those diners on the movewith a nose tor the new and a taste for thesweets a guide to the best dessert oases inChicago.Lutz's 2454 W Montrose (Tues. Sun. 11A.M 10 P.M.) We mentioned Lutz's twoweeks ago in the budget restaurant guideand we're going to keep mentioning it until4#all of you pay them a visit. No excuses from*M iss Weight Watcher or Mr. Smalt Stomach—Lutz's is worth starving yourselffor a day or fwo. Their fortes (85 cents) arethe best in town—especially the BlackForest Cherry Torte (chocolate and vanillacake with real cherries and whipped cream)and the Strawberry Torte. You can hopyourself up on Viennese coffee (wifhwhipped cream) (there's whipped cream ineverything at Lutz's) or soothe yourself witha carafe of simple German wine (nowhipped cream here). In any case, Lufz'sprovides a full dose of southern Germanatmosphere—German waitresses, Germanmusic, German service and many Germancustomers. It may be a bit of a drive, buf atrip to Lutz's can be as good as a vacationThe Great Gritzbe's Flying Food Show 25E Chestnut (Sun. Thurs 11:30 A.MMidnight; Fri & Sat. until 1 A M.) Gritzbe'sis to" two kinds of people: those who arealways hungry and those who are alwayshungry for strawberries. The gimmick atGritzbe s is dessert par—an amazingdessert buffet that stars Big Bowls of BiqStrawberries There are also numerouspies, cakes, fruits, and cookies at an all-youcan eat price of $1.75 (85c if you want acrack at it after one of their dinners —butwho would want one of their dinners?) Thedecor can only be described as neo HyattRegency. There's often a wait for tables, butthis is softened by free cheese and crackers.Maxim's de Paris 1300 N. Astor (dailyunm-t’r A.M.) "Maxim&J"uyt>u ' cry. "Outrageous!" Perhaps The fact is that ifyou can get yourself dressed up after 10:30on weekdays or 11:00 on weekends you cansample Maxim's wonderfully luxurious artnouveau ambience for the price of dessertalone. It is also a fact (or maybe a factoid)that Maxim's strawberry napoleon (ca.$2.50) is one of the best desserts in Chicago.Your dessert is accompanied by the TonyMargo Trio at no extra charge and by a goodwine at quite an extra charge. Anyway, it'sworth doing once. (Note- a low pricedsupper menu, with entrees ca $4 7 is alsoavailable at this late hour, making Maxim'sone of the cheapest French restaurants intown for late diners.)Cafe Bellmi 2913 N Clark (Tuesd Sun. 5P.M. 1 A.M.) Not as elegant as Maxim's, butwith its marble-top tables, chandeliers,mirrors, Pavoni expresso machines, ancopera music, the place definitely has charmas well as lower prices Things are still influx at Cafe Bellini (a fire closed it eightyears ago and it's just reopened) but they dohave about 15 types of coffee and awonderful version of Russian Tea Dessertsare primarily tortes and special kinds of icecream (brandy ice. Italian lemon ice. etc.).Unfortunately the fortes are often as cold as♦he ice cream, and the service can beextremely slow (after all, it took them 8years to reopen), but remember, the placehas charm, and that makes up for a lot.(Note; ddat &nki W a* f^uifed r^ - La Creperie 2845 N. Clark (Wed. Mon. 5P.M.-11 P.M.) An old standard, but still oneof the best It's dessert crepes put the plasticproducts of places like the Magic Pan toshame. The strawberry crepes are filledwith fresh strawberries, and the chocolatecrepes are never too sweet. Aiso, you shouldknow that you can combine any of the filling(they won't blanch at your whims) and youcan bring your own dessert wine and chill itin their kitchen refrigerator (while you waitin the inevitable line for tables).Cafe Pergolesi 3404 N. Halstead (Daily 8P.M.-1 A M., Fri. Sat. until 2 A M.) CafePergolesi is for those of you who missed thebeat generation and Roger Corman'sBucket of Blood; it's a pure late 50's-stylecoffee house. Last time we were there, abearded fellow in a beret was sitting at acorner writing poetry. There are also chesssets. Can't be certain if this place is arevival or a left over, but at any rate, thecheesecake (what else'’) is decent andthere's quite a variety of coffees, teas, andflavored drinks The sundaes are small, butthe syrups are fascinating On the whole, wefind it a bit depressing, but in certain moods,i+ may be just what you need.Of course the one great dessert notcovered here is Ice Cream, but if you canconfain your Wanderlust for awhile, the GCJwill try to cover the whole field in a latvmWTOW\Yr*v-rw')a TheGreyCityJournal—The SoundsIncredMeBUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READJAWS IN 41 MINUTESAt That Speed, The 309 Pages Come AcrossWith More Impact Than The Movie.In Living Blood, Yon Might Say.You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people havedone it. People who have different jobs, different IQs,different interests, different educations have completed thecourse. Our graduates are people from all walks of life.These people have all taken a course developed by EvelynWood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at leasttripled their reading speed with equal or better com¬prehension. Most have increased it even more.Think for a moment what that means. All of them—eventhe slowest—now read an average novel in less than twohours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word.They use no machines. Instead, they let the materialthey’re reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, re¬member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly.That’s right! They understand more. They remember more.They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place tolearn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson.This is the same course President Kennedy had his JointChiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con¬gressmen have taken.Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you andyou will leave with a better understanding of why it works.Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it ispossible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparablecomprehension.SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONSLUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGYIRoom 303trtEREsHOBOS.TO READsiowr 131415 7:ThursFri. Oct. 17 7:'7:00PM7:00PM7:00PM rHEREsNO EXCUSEID READSIPWIYSPECIAL TUITION RATES AVAILABLEasses scheduled to begin Wed. Oct. 22nd)If you cannot attend a Mini-Lesson call Pamelaat 236-1996 for information and registration.WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIPEVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 1La Traviata:The Audience Didn't DeserveBy Steve PedutoVerdi's La Traviata is such an old operaticwarhorse that many opera companies areinclined to think that they can get by withslip-shod, ill-prepared performances. Suchan approach is, of course, disasterous, andthe Lyric Opera has luckily eschewed it inits current production.The three principals in the Lyric cast are extraordinarily strong. Alfredo Kraus is byfar the best Alfredo singing today. His in¬terpretation is emphatic and perfectlybalanced between passion and despair.Despite his long career, his voice is in near¬perfect condition; the trills in the first actBrindisi were cleanly executed, and thediminuendo in his second act aria "De' mieibollenti spirit*" was thrilling. The only flawwas an apparent lack of breath in the thirdact curse.The Violetta, lleana Corturbas, was adelightful surprise. She is noted in Europe for her performances as Carmen andDespina, and before the performance I wasskeptical of her ability to master one ofVerdi's most challenging soprano roles. Hervoice is reminiscent of Victoria de losAngeles'; it has the same creamy quality inthe middle register, and fortunately, thesame unequalized, strident tone during thecoloratura and at the top of the staff. Thelatter flaw did not detract from a fineportrayal. During the first and fourth actsshe subtly characterized Violetta'sweakness. She has not yet completelymastered the full drama of the role,however; much of the recitative in thesecond act was lost in the shuffle, and hersinging of "Pieta, gran Dip" in the third didnot have the emotional impact of Callas orCabal I. Her fourth act—with its exquisitemezza-voice effects—was wonderful; hervoice blended beautifully with Kraus' in the"Parigi, o cara" duet.Piero Capucilli was somewhat stiff as theelder Germont; his legato was amazing,however, particularly in "Di Provenza,"which seemed to be taken in one long breath.The staging and the decor were vintage LaSeal a.This should have been a very fine LaTraviata; that it wasn't was due more to theaudience than the artists involved. Theaudience's behavior during the per¬formance was incredibly rude. There wasnot one moment of silence throughout theentire evening, the audience seeminglymore intent on "oh"-ing and "ah"-ing thescenery than listening to the opera. Fromthe constant coughing, it seems a fairassumption that the majority of theaudience came from the Cook CountyTubercular Hospital. Many of the mezza-voce and piano effects of Kraus andCorturbas were lost in this welter ofsuperflous noise. The ignorance of the audience was also excessive. The entranceof the chorus in the first act was applauded, Iwhile Kraus' was ignored; the tenserecitative of act three was greeted withboredom' and, most incredibly and to theevident displeasure of Corturbas Fors'e luiwas interrupted, thus making a hash of thefinal scene of act one. However, the worstinsult was the complete lack of applause forthe soloists at the end of the evening.Corturbas barely got one curtain call, andthere was almost total silence at Kraus'bow. One can not help but reflect that suchbehavior would not occur at theMetropolitan; it is such incidents whichbrand Chicago as the second city.Th«'^JournalPaul M MillerstaffMiles ArcherBarry KaplovitzC.J MeyersHarold RichardsDean ValentineAmy WeinsteinThe Grey City Journal is published each Fridayduring the regular academic year as part of theChicago Maroon Inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to BusinessManager, 1212 E 59th St , Chicago lit. 60037 TheEditor invites commentsINTERNATIONAL HOUSE10-15 FILMS PRESENTSShame (Ingmar Berman)10-22 The Sign of Zorro (Walt Disney)10-29 (A Halloween Special)11-5 The Producers (Mel Brooks)11-12 Bananas (Woody Allen)11-19 On The Waterfront12-3 The King of HeartsResidents 50* (A Bargain at Half the Price)Non-Residents $1.00THE C SHOPNew expanded evening hoursMonday-Saturday 10 a.m. to midnightWe feature hot carved sandwiches and ice creamBeginning Tuesday, October 14, the Hutchinson Commons DiningRoom will be open to C Shop patrons from 7 p.m. to midnightFree coffee served October 14-18 from 7 p.m. onStop in and check us outYou’ll find us in the Reynolds Club, 57th and UniversityFridoy October 10, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 9 GreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJoiticSci Fi Fans CongregateBy Nancy ClevelandA frazzled red haired girl bursts out ofo her room, blows a mighty blast on herkazoo at the neighboring door, and returnsto her lair, gleefully shouting, "Revenge,revenge!"People wear "Honorary Human"buttons, and flash Vulcan and Klingonsalutes at one another.Film rooms start shows at midnight ofback to back flicks like Gene Autry andthe Phantom Empire, Nosferatu, The Manfrom A.U.N.T.I.E., and a Pizza Rollcommercial starring the Lone Ranger. Hundreds of people applaude, enjoy,and/ or participate in a contest for whichthe 'costumes' come in brown paper bags,and the only skills required are ingenuityand great courage.Windycon II has hit Chicago, drawingscience fiction fans from across the U.S.and Canada, for three days of frantic,exhausting, satisfying fun."A con is primarily a social event forpeople who like science fiction...in 25words or less," comments PhyllisEisenstein, U.C. alumnus and treasurerfor Windycon, and a pro/ fan writer."There are two kinds of fans: the peopleA Dorsai guard hard at work.ATTENTIONS. G. MEMBERS:There will be an assemblymeeting on Monday, Oct.13, 1975 at 7 p.m. inBusiness East 101. Everyoneis required to attend.NoticeNumberTwo10*The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 10, 1975 who write zines, and the ones who alwayspop up at cons. Then there are the readers,who just buy books but never get into thesubculture of fandom."They miss a lot.Held at the Ascot House on 11th St.,Windycon 11 opened Friday, the 3rd, with a"Magic Lanterne Show" of the last 20years of World Science fiction conventions.The art show, with over 200 pictures byvarious artists, was open and guarded byDorsai, a mercenary interstellar fangroup, who provide security of an insidenature at cons, adding local color in theirgreen and black uniforms and a measureof safety for art and artists."We're basically a bunch of costumefreaks," says Yang, the group leader, who,in his alter ego as Robert Aspirin is a mild mannered executive at Xerox. "But it'snot all fun and games...if there's anytrouble, you can figure that it'll probablyblow up in front of the Dorsai, from thenature of our work. Hand to hand trainingis esential."Throughout the convention there areFandom panels, author panels, greathoaxes of the Western world panels,workshops, demonstrations, speakers, andpanels.The New Search of Extraterrestrial Lifewas the title of Dr. Eric Carlson's talk. Assenior astronomer at the AdlerPlanetarium, he had some insights to thequestion of life on the other planets of thissolar system. "If I were an interplanetarytraveller coming into this solar system forthe first time, I would give Jupiter aSeminaryCOOPERATIVEBookstore Inc.9000 TitlesYear-End PatronageRebate for MembersWhere Scholars Save Dollars9:30-4:00 M-F5757 University Ave.752-4381K.A.M. Isaiah Israel1100 Hyde Park Blvd.SUNDAY MORNING LECTURE SERIESFall Semester, 1975October 12 ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN: LOVE OF LIFEThis feature length color film, which won the Academy Award for best documentary,” wasdescribed by Pauline Kael in one word: "Exhilarating!” Weiler of the N.Y. Times wrote: Succeedsin revealing an extraordinary human being as well as an amazing artist. In this magnificent por¬trait, Rubenstein is joined by the Israel Philharmonic and Paris Orcnestras.October 19 PROF. BEZALEL PORTENAfter serving on the faculties of the U. of California at Berkeley, Jewish Theological Seminary andTel Aviv University, Prof. Porten is currently on sabbatical leave from the History Dept, of HebrewU. in Jerusalem and is teaching at York U., Toronto. He is the author of two authoritative volumesand many articles on the Jews of Elephantine, Egypt.Elephantine: An Ancient Jewish Military ColonyOctober 26 PROF. DON PATINKINInternationally renowned economist, Prof. Don Patinkin, is our SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE for 1975and will offer lectures on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. After receiving his Ph.D. from the U. ofChicago, he went on to the U. of Illinois and then to Hebrew U. in Jerusalem. He served asPresident of the Econometric Society and received the Rothschild Prize (1959) and the Israel Prize(I 970). He is a leading member of Israel s Emergency Economic Advisory Council. His overall topicfor the weekend: Defense and Economics in IsraelNovember 2 PROF. JACOB MILGROMAuthor of the recently published Colt and Conscience, Prof. Milgrom serves as professor ofNeareast Studies at the U. of California, Berkeley. He is the author of numerous articles of biblicalscholarship and is the recipient of numerous academic honors including the Solomon GoldmanAward in Literary Creativity (1953).The Temple of Jerusalem: the Biblical Picture of Dorian GrayNovember 9 BERNICE WEISSBOURDAs chairperson of the Advisory Council of the Illinois Dept, of Child and Family Services and formereducational director of the Child Care Center of Evanston, Mrs. Weissbourd was one cf 21 earlychildhood educators selected from all over the U.S. to tour China paying particular attention tochildren. Her color-slide lecture is titled: China and ChildhoodNovember 16 PROF. IRWIN WEILOne of the few Americans to have taught at both Moscow and Leningrad Universities Prof. Weil isone of our leading authorities, on the Soviet Union, its literature music, politics and people Hereceived his Ph.D. at Harvard and has taught there and at Brandeis and is currently professor ofRussian Literature at Northwestern. He is an international traveller and a widely acclaimed raconteur, folk singer and teacher. Jews and Culture in the Soviet UnionNovember 23 PROF. SAMUEL SANDMELAs professor of Bible and Hellenistic Literature and chairman of Graduate Studies at HebrewUnion College - Jewish Institute of Religion, Dr. Sandmel is one of America s leading Jewisheducators and authors. He received his Ph D. from Yale and has served on the HUC JIR faculty sin¬ce 1952, nine of those years as Provost, and was President of the Society of Biblical LiteratureThe Enjoyment of ScriptureNovember 30 DEAN NORVAL MORRISOur neighbor and recently appointed Dean of the U. of Chicago Law School, Dr. Morris is one of theleading international authorities on prisons and prison reform. Born in Australia, he received hisPh.D. in criminology from the U. of London. Before joining the U. of Chicago faculty in 1964 DrMorris served as director of the United Nations Institute for the Prevention of Crime and Treatmentof Offenders in Tokyo. The Future of ImprisonmentDecember 7 PROF. JULIAN LEVIOur neighbor and son of our congregation, Julian Levi is professor of Urban Studies at the U. ofChicago, Executive Director of the South East Chicago Commission, Chairman of the Chicago Plan¬ning Commission, Chairman of the Mayor s Special Task Force for the Dept, of H.U.D. and the manwho knows the most about The Future of Chicaoo and Hyde ParkDecember 14 PROF. MARTIN MARTYOne of the most iconoclastic, incisive and insightful authors writing in the field of theology today,Dr. Marty served as Assoc. Dean of the Divinity School of the U. of Chicago for five years, isprofessor of the History of Mpdern Christianity and is Associate Editor of the distinguished journal.Christian Century. His numerous honors include the Notional Book Award for 1972.Religious Cemmltmeot oed tb» Challenge of Pluralism ,at Windycon IImillion-to one edge over the Earth torhaving the possibility of life. The chemicalmix there is so much richer."Some of the pros at the con and on panelsincluded Gordon R. Dickson (creator ofthe Chylde Cycle and of the concept ofDorsai), Keith Laumer, Bob Tucker (thepro guest of honor at the con), LloydBiggie, George R.R. Martin (who waslater awarded his Hugo, the most covetedand prestigious writing award for sciencefiction), and Gene Wolf.Saturday night was the costume contest."They gave them a lot of junk, and it wasup to them to come up with a goodcostume...and some of them really weregood, too."An off duty Dorsai, with her black beretand a name tag that was simply "D" recalled, "The costume that impressed mewas the one called ‘a veteran returningfrom the wars and looking for a woman.'"He had a towel draped like a loincloth,and what must have been an 18-incherection."Jonathan "Mad dog" Jacobs, U.C.undergrad, and a member of the U.C.Science fiction club, modestly admitted tobeing "Veteran...""I was given 5 paper plates in my bag. Iused two to make a helmet, two to makeshoulder plates, and the fifth for abreastplate. I scrounged a towel and acoke bottle, and won 'best presentation.' ""One young lady was given a bag full oftoy balloons," reminisced Ms. Eisenstein."She blew them all up, attached them to asheet, and called it 'Josephine and herOccasional Part-time JobsUniversity Theatre Production Services needs people to work on lighting etc. for concerts andevents in Mandel Hall.Hourly wage is $3.00: after 50 hours experience the wage is $3.25. Working hours are depen¬dent on the Mandel schedule and are flexible and erratic.Training and an interview and approval by University Theatre s Technical Director are requiredThere will be three training sessions, all of which are necessary.TUESDAYS, OCTOBER 14, 21, & 286:30 - 7:30 p.m.MANDEL HALLCall University Theatre at 753-3581 for further information.KAFFENIORESTAURANT1550 E. 55thHyde Park Shopping Centeracross from Co-op SupermartGreek and American Foodat reasonable pricesOpen forBreakfastLunchDinnerFOR Travelling Orders(Carry Outs)Call 643-2240OPEN7 AM-11 PM EVERY DAY cloak of many colors' from that famous oldscience fiction epic, the Old Testament."No con is complete without an awardsbanquet, and at Windycon George R.R.Martin picked up his Hugo."It's not the books that you come for, itsthe people, they're so interesting anddiverse...at thelast con I attended I ended up talking to another fan about ByzantiumHistory...and don't print my name, but ifyou do, it's spelled with two p's. LarryPropp." ."The philosophy of fandom? I think it'stotal tolerance.""Why am I here? Because I'm havingthe time of my life, that's why."tBLRESrQNSNOTFCR CAMERAS 3CYCNPPC/NT.Beware of the Dorsai!ACTIVITIESBOARDlivingstontaylorbowersMANDEL HALLOCTOBER 11, 8 P.M.TICKETS-REYNOLDSCLUB DESKSTUDENTS OTHERIN ADVANCEAT DOORFriday, October 10 1975*The Chicago Moroon - 11 TheGreyCityJournal-TheGreyCityJournal ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY • OCTOBER 12 • 11 A.M.The Most Reverend and Right HonorableMICHAEL RAMSEY“JESUS CHRISTAND FREEDOM”Sunday Afternoon at the Chapel4 O’clockCHORAL EVENSONGBernard 0. Brown, OfficiantThe Rockefeller Chapel ChoirTHE GBNUJS Ofy~\PHc Adj\iejn JqnicuhU speak cCh»U«A rtocxidiaujhodt. lodk ^ • ioThe greatestswordsmanof them allImalcolm McDowellALAN BATES FLORINDA BOLKAN-olivirjpedSTARTSFRIDAY illE M Biff If you were studying"ichthyology”would yoube concerned withbees?fish?butterfliesrl^k&VVagT*51ANDARD The answer is on page 318 in Funk &Wagnalls Standard Desk Dictionary.And this highly praised source ofknowledge can be yours as a HydePark Bank customer.You’ll find this book indispensable athome, in the office, or at school. It h^sover 100,000 entries and includes:• A pronouncing gazetteer of cities and countriesthroughout the world• An 800 page vocabulary section• Weights and measures tables, including completemetric system information• An abbreviations section• Biographies of distinguished people• And a secretarial handbookTo have your own copy, you need only deposit into a newsavings, a new checking, or into an existing savings account:Deposit $100 - $499 $500 - $999 $1,000 or moreDictionary Price $3.00 $2.00 FreeFunk & Wagnalls Standard Desk Dictionary also makes awonderful gift for your children or grandchildren and it’sjust in time as they go back to school.Why not hurry in and get your copy now. We’ll even pack itin a handy tote-bag for easy carrying. This special offerends October 15th.Why not hurry in today!This special offer endsOctober 15thHYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 East 53rd Street, Chicago, Illinois 60615312/752-4600Member FDICTHE WhiStleSTOP BANK12-The Chicago Marocfn •? Ffidoy, October 10,1975 - ■ .■f*} r>rtO'?r,^' OgC3»fO 01 ’WfOCfOG ,yob»v *' djA w»// » i.i -i 'iiirKij'3Three Sisters: aPlay DehydratedBy Mike SingerDuring the process of staging The ThreeSisters for the Moscow Art Theatre in 1901,Stanislavski complained that the playseemed "tiresome and long." Stanislavskiwas bothered by his impression; he realizedthat a play's performance must entrance anaudience if it is to be successful. Havingstaged successful performances of twoearlier Chekhov plays (The Sea Gul.l andUncle Vany), he knew that Chekhoviandrama, when brought out of the kitchen oflife into an artistic plane, could producemagic.The Three Sisters, however, is morecomplex than Chekhov's earlier plays.There are fourteen characters to deal with,and hence, more inter-relationships toexplore. Stanislavski was faced with theproblem of directing fourteei actors in amanner which could reveal the characters'internal aspirations and frustrations as wellas their relationships with others.Stanislavski successfully directedChekhov's plays, making them entrancing,not tiresome. His method is well known; heconcentrated on character development.Chekhov gave Stanislavski characterswhose spiritual essence and inner beingwere such that they could be deeplyanalyzed. Stanislavski's famous actingmethod developed, to a great extent,because of the inner lives of Chekhov'scharacters. He didn't try to make The ThreeSisters less tiresome by hurrying the plot,for this is antithetical to the effortless, sym¬phonic style of Chekhov's play. Nor did hecut the script.Unfortunately, director Patrick O'Garadid not use Stanislavski's approach whendirecting the current production of TheThree Sisters by the Old Town Players.Instead of remedying the seemingly"tiresome and long" aspects of the play byallowing his actors to fully develop theircharacters, he drastically cut the scriptand hurried the action. O'Gara certainlysucceeded in making the play shorter; itruns for just under two hours instead of theintended three. He failed, however, in notmaking the play tiresome.Stanislavski, and other Chekhovian interpreters after him, have learned that TheThree Sisters, when approached from thestandpoint of character portrayal anddevelopment, need not be a tiresome play. The characters themselves, through theirnostalgic reveries for the past, theirprophetic hopes for the future, and theirconstant search for fulfillment, provideactors with very rich material. When givenfully developed performances by goodactors, Chekhov's characters succeed increating a succession of musical moods andemotions which make the play both lyricaland beautiful.In O'Gara's version of The Three Sisters,none of the actors has enough lines to recite,and those which they do speak are hurried.Chekhovian dialogue is meant to be arespiration of the characters' souls. In thisedited version of the script, dialogue isreduced to a disjointed series of remarks.Character motivation as well as artisticunity, is lacking because there is not enoughof a literary base, which the actors can builda character upon. Instead of a unifiedsymphony, we hear the dissipated notes ofindividual instruments.Many great plays have been edited for thestage, and still received artistically-unifiedproductions. Chekhov, however, cannot beeasily edited and still produced in a mannerwhich captures the spirit of the author. Inproduction, one can remove the down fromOthello because the character has no directbearing on the development of the plot. InChekhov's plays, however, the characters'struggles do not revolve around a centralcrisis situation. Otten, Chekhov's plays aredescribed as streams of life. If the stream isdrained too heavily, the play dries up.The stream of life running through anunedited version of The Three Sisters is verycomplex. Any attempt to paraphrase it isnecessarily done at the expense of ignoringthe play's complexity. There is no onecentral figure in The Three Sisters, but amicrocosm of Russian society. Easily, theword "Russian" can be removed. Chekhov'schatacters are internationally human.The action of the play occurs over a twoyear period in the sisters' house. Olga,Masha, and Irina, the sisters, have suf¬focated in their provincial town ever sincethey left Moscow with their father, ageneral, eleven years ago. With theirparents both dead at the play's opening, thesisters must encounter life by themselves.They find temporary succor in each othersarms, and in those of members of themilitary brigade stationed in town. Masha,wife of a boorish schoolmaster, enters into aromance with the unhappily marriedColonel Vershinin, which cannot befullfilled. Irina, dreaming of returning toMoscow, intends to marry Lieutenant Tusenbach, only to later discover that he'sbeen killed in a duel. Olga, the eldest sister,tries to find strength and purpose in herwork as a teacher and her duties as headmistress of the household. Her position inthe home, however, is challenged when hersister-in law invades and attempts to usurpher duties.In the final scene of the play, the militarybrigade departs, and the last outpost ofculture in the sisters' town collapses. Thethree sisters are left alone to pick up theirlives. Creatures of circumstance and fate,their final lines show their determination tobear life. They hope for the day when they'llknow why they're alive and suffering.A group like the Old Town Players, concerned with drama as art, not commodity,would seem to be the perfect medium forpresenting a good production of The ThreeSisters. Chekhov is rarely revived onBroadway; his plays are not starringvehicles, or big money makers. The OldTown Players don't perform for a Broadwayaudience. Why, then, did O'Gara sodrastically cut the script?Most likely, he feared that if his audiencewasn't guaranteed of leaving the theatre byeleven, they wouldn't come in the firstplace. O'Gara should have realized that anartistic theatre group should report to theartist before the box office. If the art isgreat, and complexity does make The ThreeSisters great, then the box office reallyneed not worry.Given the limited amount of script theyhave to work with, most of the players do anadmirable job. Kathy Lindsay, as Olga, isboth physically beautiful and emotionallymoving. Jancie St. John, as Irina, provides adelicate counterpoint to her older sisterMasha, played by Chery Buell, could bemore melancholy. Yet, like the other actors,she has little material to work with.The men in the cast are not up to par withthe women, with two notable exceptions.Gregory de Graf, as Andrey, gives the bestperformance of the evening. He comesacross as both shy and frustrated, a victimof his sisters' melancholy airs and his wife'sextramarital affair. R. G. Clayton, Jr., asFerapont, brings all the pathos of a dyingRussian society to heart. A nearly deafman, he is relegated with the responsibilityof seeing that official documents are signed.When Andrey speaks to Ferapont of histroubles, we know Ferapont can't hear him.In this brief interchange, one sees howAndrey, whose intellect was once channetted into scholastic endeavors, hasstooped to a level of despair. The other men in the play, with the ex¬ception of Kulygin, are military menO'Gara has wrongly underestimated themilitary tradition present in The ThreeSisters. None of the soldiers in his castwears military uniforms; they are clothedin plain, black dress with gold embroidery.When the brigade leaves at the play's end tothe accompaniment of a band, the effectisn't very powerful. The decline of theRussian military aristocracy isn't felt herebecause the brigade's presence wasn'tconveyed forcefully enough during thecourse of the play.Timothy McShane, as Lieutenant Solyony,should especially have been allowed tomake more of his part. Solyony is a selfishman; one whose hands strive for selfadvancement. When he first enters, hespeaks of his hands: "With one hand I canlift fifty pounds, but with both hands I canlift 150 or even 175 pounds." When McShaneenters, though, no dreadful presence aboutto force havoc is felt. He parades, like somany other actors in this play, through hisrole too quickly, and with too little to say.Besides the terrible editing, Chekhov'scharacters are underdeveloped because ofimproper casting. Almost all the players inthis production are young, although certainly talented. Chekhov, though, wouldhave wanted older actors to play some of theparts. David Stettler, as the doctor, isespecially too young for his part.Danny Frohman's set also does the playinjustice. Chekhov intended The TheeSisters to be set in various rooms of theProzorov home and its garden. The OldTown Players must act, not in a domesticinterior, but behind, between, and amongfour transparent screens. The screensprovide a certain air of fluency to the stagemovement, yet they take the characters outof their natural environment. The set givesthe audience no impression of Russianbourgeois life. Instead, it produces asurreal, almost space age effect, whichwhen coupled with the disjointed effectproduced by the edited dialogue, makes theplay, at times, border on the absurd.In short, the Old Town Players' production suffers from a lack of artistic unity.Character, the primary element in Chekhov,is dissipated because of a threadbare script,a surreal setting, and the lack of stronglyindividual performances. O'Gara has onlymanaged to give us bits and pieces ofChekhov's most beautiful play.The Three Sisters will be performed bythe Otd Town Players on weekends throughNovember 16.Livingston Taylor and Brian Bowers in Mandel Hall Tomorrow Nightv.,.Picturedwith BMlaiiV Towers? w'ilf be appearing 'tomorrow night in Mandel Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 tor students and $3 tor othersv Theconcert is sponsored by the Major Activities Board.Fridoy, October 10, 1975-The Chicogn Mornnn - 13 iolvti3vT»H1HTheGreyCityJournal10—Th«GreyCityJournal►Kaffenio is a Lesson in AestheticsBy W.T. Hobson"To me, order is everything," says theyoung man with the prominent Greek ac¬cent. And, as it should be with all good ar¬chitecture students, he means it. The man isDino Matsingas and he is not where youwould expect to find a typical senior inarchitecture at l.l.T. He, along with twoother students, has opened a restaurant inthe Hyde Park Shopping Center. They bringwith them a most unusual and refreshingapproach to restaurant managementThe heart of it lies in their punctiliousattention to details of aesthetics — visualaesthetics — in the design of theirrestaurant, the Kaffenio. "Details," hecontinues, "make the restaurant. I oftenbother people who work with me, but Ibelieve that every detail must be right, orthe whole is not right. And I try, we all try, tomake the details right." And what makesthe whole thing believable is that they havemade their Kaffenio an aesthetic delight. One doesn't have to think hard toremember what an eyesore Wimpy's, whoseformer building the Kaffenio now occupies,could be. A lunch counter it was, but Mr.Matsingas is trying to go beyond the lunchcounter concept, which he believes is vir¬tually finished, after years of flourishing, inthe United States. And he is fighting againsta building whose corridor shape reinforcesthe lunch counter appearance. "Thisbuilding," he continues, "suffered from alack of definition of space. We have tried,through careful placemenf of visualelements, to give it the definition it needs, ifit is to be something more than whatWimpy's was!" The burlap-covered walls,color scheme, and placement of decorationsall work in a coherent way toward that end.They have set forth to make it function as alunch counter when it has to — at lunch time— but to make it also function as a pleasantand convenient place for dinner or a late-night splurge.The food menu is varied, with a few Greek specialties mixed in among apredominantely American offering. TheGyros, which is becoming more and morepopular all the time, is a very reasonable$1.80 and comes topped by a special yogurtsauce. The Souvlaki is among the best I havehad — but make sure they cook it enough.They also carry a changing variety of Greekpastries — ask when you get there.They offer the best breakfast bargain inthe area — two eggs, hash browns, toast, allfor $.80. In fact, their outstanding breakfastmenu makes the Kaffenio the place to go forbreakfast, but make sure you get therebefore 11:00, because they stop serving itthen.The Kaffenio has recently extended itshours of 7:00 until 11:00, and offers arefreshing choice for Hyde Park diners. Mr.Matsingas and his partners prove thataesthetics can be the crux of a restaurant'ssuccess and the three of them, all in theirearly twenties, should give hope to aspiringsmall-businessmen on campus. San Quentin...(continued from page 1)"I can't tell you what to do. I am justtelling you what is. It is up to the individualto act on what he's learned."However, he added his belief that thesolution to the prison problem is not penalreform, but better housing, educationalopportunities, and health care.Cluchey and Bailey expressed little hopethat The Cage, which has been performedfor eleven years, will become irrelevent inthe forseeable future."Some critics write 'We've heard this allbefore' after seeing The Cage. That may betrue, but they've missed the point. You see,you may have heard this before, but nothinghas changed."We've never had a classless society,"said Cluchey. "There has always beensomeone to confine people. As long as thatsituation exists, this play will go on."The Cage will be performed this weekend inthe Reynolds Club Theatre.With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs $25 and up"cash and carry"EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111A brilliant/ bizarre/ funny andfrightening new novel whichexplores contemporaryvalues in America and theireffect upon us allRichard BrautipAuthor of The Hawkline Monster ond Trout Fishing in AmericaWILLARD ANDHIS BOWLINGTROPHIES1A PERVERSE MYSTERYA BOOK-OE-THF-MONTH Cl.lit ALTERNATE O$5.95 • Simon and Schuster Hcnovi&sySTeCBoe 3HaHHeHHOC TpaHHOTOH3UKa!speaksyourlanguage(hat the se of you wh< > are skilled•se amid challenge the* accuracy"ansiations Whether it s a Slavic,•rn or Middle Fastern languagehat it's n-ad. written and spokenrat the r lationa! Security Agency.’ting applications from graduate'.■tiled in the languages \ve’v* • ;ur tn fluency rs riot essential at MSA'hematic. coh< >quia! and dialectalvariations r highly desirable rseseet .a. -mu:.* -ng'-: ; -art ot rJbA s languagetoe> " pr. attractive surroundings in our' jbur})an Maryland headquarters : diaries thattart at the WS- / level U r uraduates with a BAand ail the usual Ijenehts of hederaS ofr.i ioymentSchedule an interview /nth youi college p!dct*m<office tor lav If you have a language skill thal is ru tspecified;:'/ mentioned here y< >ii-must first take th.<MSA Profes: tonal Quahheatibn Test (POT) torthis week in thg dimSum O' Dat jazz Campus Film ■■■■■■■■■■■INatural Foods The Cage on StageRecord ReviewersJazz delights enough to satisfy even themost insatiable appetites fill concert hallsand clubs in Chicago for four daysbeginning this evening.Tonight through Sunday Betty Carterfinishes out the last three days of herengagement at the Quiet Knight. Showsare at 9:15 and 11:15 p.m.. Charlie Parker,Max Roach, Miles Davis, and LionelHampton had the pleasure of featuringBetty's vocals in their bands. CarmenMcRae called her a "pure" jazz singer.Don't miss this lady, Johhny Hartmanfans, get there early.Eddie Harris and his Electronic MusicMachine return to strut their stuff atAmazingrace in Evanston for three nights,also beginning this evening. One of therenowned sax-men from Chicago's longline of talented and celebrated horn men,Harris is a Chicago hero. Electroniceffects notwithstanding, This Man IsFunky. Shows at 8 and 11 p.m.Saturday night brings the ChuckMangione Quartet, fronted by vocalistEsther Satterfield, to the Arie CrownTheatre at McCormick Place. Mangione,who performs on both flugelhorn andelectric piano, has been exploringorchestral/ jazz fusions since 1970, and hasrecorded several albums with theRochester Philharmonic Orchestra.Equally experimental on Saturday night,Roscoe Mitchell will perform a number ofhis compositions under the general title ofTAHQUEMENON. Trios, quartets, andsextets will abound at the Lutheran Schoolof Theology, on 55th Street. Both concertswill begin at 8 p.m.Miles Davis, scheduled to perform at theAuditorum Theatre Sunday evening,entered a New York hospital with aperforated ulcer two weeks ago. RichardHarding, Ltd. has been fortunate in beingable to replace Miles with Weather Report.Led by Joe Zawinui on keyboards andWayne Shorter on reeds, Weather Reportsuccessfully represents the possibilitiesfor avant garde jazz being both excitingand moving, rather than just a lot ofelectronics and noodlir.g. At 8 p.m..And for the tireless, tnere's still more.Monday, October 13, Tim Weisberg willbring his flute magic to Amazingrace fortwo shows at 8 and 11 p.m. Technique,taste, energy, and now he's exploringsome new rhythmic areas for his talents.If, after all that jazz, you can use achange and you're still game, head back tothe Quiet Knight Tuesday evening andcatch reggae heroes Toots and TheMaytals. Shows are at 9:15 and 11:15 o.m.,Monday as well as Tuesday. Get thereearly or you won't get in.In addition to tomorrow night's jazz atthe Luthern School of Theology, the MajorActivities Board is presenting LivingstonTaylor and Brian Bowers at Mandel Hall.Liv is you know-who's-brother (butwithout the wife with the overbite), andBrian Bowers has beer making waves inthis town. Concert begins at 8 p.m., andtickets are two dollars for students, threedollars for others. There's plentysomething to do in Hyde Park thisweekend. CEF Offers: Battle of Algiers (1966),directed by Gillo Pontecorvo. A master¬piece — Pontecorvo uses this "createddocumentary" to show the raw strength ofoppressed Algierians. A portrait ofrevolution, justifying it and calling for it.Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Open City (1945), directed by RobertoRossellini. Filmed while the great Warwas still on, this inventive and brutal filmstunned the world with its application ofdocumentary techniques to fictionalmaterial. The story of the German retreatfrom Rome, Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.The Blue Angel (1930), directed by Josefvon Sternberg. The start of von Stern¬berg's collaboration with MarleneDietrich, this film is the classic study ofsadomasochism. Thursday at 7:15 and9:30. It's highly recommended.DOC offers: Animal Crackers (1930),directed by Victor Heerman. Finallyavailable for public viewing after an 18year courtroom battle, Animal Crackers isperhaps the wackiest of the MarxBrothers' films. And did you know thatthey once lived on the sight of theUniversity steam plant? Tonight at 6:30,8:30, and 10:30.The Tin Star (1957), directed by AnthonyMann. Starring Henry Fonda, Tuesday at7:30.The Pajama Game (1957), directed by-Stanley Donen and George Abbott DorisDay stars, John Raitt co-stars, and theyfall in love. Wednesday at 7:30.The Grey City Journal is looking forsome indivudals who want to reviewrecords (rock, souf, jazz, biues, folk, andcountry) and perhaps concerts. The dealisn't g"eat but i* isn t bad edher. you getthe record:- free and in return we get one tctw.; paces There wil.' be a meeting thisafternoe- I Friday) at 4 p.m. at the Maroonoffice in Ida Noye: There'll be freerecords and coke from the coke machine. DinnersNatural Foods Dinners are again beingserved at the Blue Gargoyle, Mondaysthrough Fridays at 6:00. The program,which is privately operated by VerenaKrieger and ner husband David, teaturesinexpensive, home-cooked meals at veryreasonable prices. Ms. Krieger'sspecialty, vegetable tempura, will beserved each Friday with various otherdishes being served the rest of the week. Itis highly recommended. The Cage (See also page 1) will beperformed in the Reynolds Club Theatreon October 10, 11, and 12 at 8.30 P.M. bythe San Quentin Drama Workshop.University Theatre is sponsoring thisproduction which played recently at theVictory Gardens Theatre. Ticket priceswill be $1.50 for students and $2.50 forothers.The Cage was first performed inside SanQuentin State Prison by the San QuentinDrama Workshop in May of 1965.University TheatreOpen HouseAll persons interested in theatre areinvited to an Open House on Friday,October 10, from 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. in theReynolds Club Theatre. Refreshments willbe served. This is the time to find out aboutwhat's going on at U.T. and where you canfit in.Immediately after the Open House therewill be an open meeting of the UniversityTheatre Board for all persons who areinterested. Board elections will be held atthis time.noo>tyO \ob»r* oirtJ •rtl-*(Vermeer QuartetNext WeekThe Vermeer Quartet comes to MandelHall on October 17 at 8:30 p.m. Theirprogram includes the Mozart Quartet in C,K. 465 ("The Dissonant"), the GinasteraQuartet No. 2., and the Beethoven QuartetNo. 15 in A minor, Op. 132. The Vermeer isnot a great quartet, but it certainly is avery good one, and with two "heavies" onthe program—the Mozart and theBeethoven—the concert should be wellworth hearing. Call 753-2612 for ticketinformation. TheGreyCityJournal—1112—TheGreyCityJournal Y. THI LEAN, MEAN 30 *. ^WHIN AMERICA LAUGHED...TO KEEP FROM CRYING!RNMnriHIIGR.caw vm\i\SIPARIE /A EMMIE?!,‘SPELLBINDING!”C MARifS CHAMPllN i A TIMISMa dimension pictures1i ,Q~*' by D'rne^S'On PiCtv'RS In'I it' »•!•# »i GllftffHH ftlMS FIRSTRUN_____ HQOPENS FRIDAY at selectedOctober ioth Theatres & Drive-ins1IIIj UNCLAIMEDI Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and ■■ fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these"I sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSI 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103$33,500,000SCHOLARSHIPSJ □ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.*■ (Check or money order — no cash, please.) "ftf you wish to use your charge card>lease till out appropriate boxes belowriiiiiii| AddressI CityI Expiration DataMonth/Ya«rMatter ChargeInterbank NoCredit ICard No 1Name PLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:StateMaine residents please add 5% sales tax. ZipHIS CIA COOE NAME IS CONDOR IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURSALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIMOl NO OC LAURENT US PNC SF NTSROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAYCUFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOWIN A STAHL FT SCHNf lOFA PWOOUCTlONA SVONf V POLLACK FILM3/ DAYSOF THE iCONDOR VJOHN HOUSEMAN » ... m OAVtOGHUSlN latent*. •-< vt - -««•*<*»•. a-LOPfNzo sfMPie jm OAvionAtrifi ~ u.*.,,..stanle* scmn€«ofa-J-UCMI*. SVONCT POLLACK FAN A VTSON* TfCMNlCOLOA* A PAMAMOUNT «f l€AS€ JAAN $ GAAOVRESTRICTIONCOMING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17To These Selected Theatres:PLAYBOY. -‘•OLD ORCHARD. ^ MRHIDGE.Chicago SfcofcN Norrtdg*occRMBHUST, ^NOODFIELD, ^YOMTOWN,ML Proapact Schaumburg Lombard16-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 10, 1975 Just three years out of college, laser technol¬ogist Jim Carroll didn’t make senior researchphysicist at Eastman Kodak Company by actingtimid. So when he had the courage to pit scienceagainst a dread disease, we backed him. Win orlose.The medical community enlisted Kodak’shelp in training lasers on the war on cancer. Weresponded with a pair of 500 million watt lasersystems: And 4eft the rest up to Jim. In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful itreating cancer, but we’d do it again if we had tBecause while we’re in business to make a profwe care what happens to society. It's the samsociety our business depends on.Kodak.More than a business.Jim Carrollenjoys workingwithavicious Miller.1I oMoore At Woodward Grocery Prices Climb \\MOORE FROM 1crystal structures. He asked,“is it possible to trace out allpossible arrangements ofatoms in crystals in ageneralized way?’’He counter-posed thisquestion, however, with anidea that further defines thescience of crystals, yetbrings the scientist no closerto a real understanding ofcrystals. He explained that“crystallography is one ofthe few physical scienceswhich has been closed offmathematically, that is,completely described anddefined. In this regard it is aclosed science, and out ofkindness we shall say it hasbeen formalized rather thantrivialized.”Throughout the lecture,Mr. Moore, with the aid ofThe intramural (IM)activities featured thisquarter are men’s touchfootball, men’s and coedtennis, squash, men’s andcoed swimming, wrestling,basketball and the galaevent, the turkey trot.Entries are closed forfootball and tennis, whichbegins October 13. Entriesdue this month are forsquash on October 22 andswimming on October 29.Entry forms are available at slides, explained thenumerous ways in whichcrystals can be packed orarranged, given theirvarious planar shapes andsizes. He discussed in detailthe “Dense PackingTheories” and mentionedthat Sir William LawrenceBragg “once remarked thatthere are only fourstructures worthremembering in theinorganic world, and theseare rock salt, olivine, spineland diamond, all based ondense packing principles.”There is an almost infinitenumber of crystallinearrangements, and findingdiscreet ways tostructuralize thesearrangements into afunctionally useful hierarchyis the principal task beforethe IMoffice in BartlettGym.Officials are needed for IMFootball and anyoneinterested in earning goodpay should contact theIMoffice immediately.CorrectionsThe score of the soccergame played by the Maroonsagainst Lake Forest lastSaturday and reported inTuesday’s Maroon as 7-0 wasactually 12-0. crystallographers workingtoday.In conclusion, Mr. Moorestated that “The problem ofclassifying threedimensional crystalstructures in general isawesome, and we as yethave no rational way toclassify inorganicstructures.” With the vastreservoir of detailedstructural knowledgeavailable in this physicalscience, there is yet nosystematic way to order andunderstand these inorganicobject called crystals.The Chicago Maroons willmake their 1975 homegridiron debut as they faceNortheastern IllinoisUniversity tomorrow at 1:30on Stagg Field.Although on paper theChicago gridders havevastly improved since lastyear’s campaign, they haveyet to demonstrate this newprowess on the field. In theseason opener, BeloitCollege racked up 27 firsthalf points before theChicago squad gotuntracked. A strong Chicagosecond half, which had theMaroons outpointing Beloit14-7, has been the highlight ofthe young season. The finalscore was 34-14.Last Saturday the FOOD FROM 3daily, is quite varied. Marketbasket: $14.04JOHN POULLMAN’SFOOD AND FLOWERS, 146653rd. No meat counter, butvery fresh produce. Themarket basket was $9.85,excluding ground beef,pizzas, and franks, whichwere not available. Addingthe average prices of theseitems brings the marketbasket total to $14.13HYDE PARK CO-OP, 55thand Lake Park. This storeMaroons dropped a 46-0decision to a very toughLawrence team. Lawrencecurrently sits a top theMidwest Concerencestandings with a 4-0 record.A John Vail to DennisCristen combination hasgiven the Maroons theirtoughest offensive punchthus far. Christen has hauledin 13 passes in two games,including 10 against Beloit.One of those receptions wentfor the season’s firsttouchdown. Christen wasvoted outstanding offensivep;ayer on last year’s squad.Vail has 24 completions in52 attempts for 221 yards.Without a substantialrunning attack, the Maroonshave had to rely on Vail’s has everything you couldpossibly want. There is anentire aisle for breads alone,as well as the tea shelf fortea freaks. The produceoften comes in packages, butit looks pretty good. Marketbasket: $14.14.MAJESTIC, 1600 53rd. Apleasant, homey store, well-organized. They’ll give you ahalf-dozen eggs, which mostplaces won’t. The produce isfair. The market baskettotal, excluding pizzas,which were not available,was $12.61. Adding thearm to provide the offensivemovement.In the Beloit game, StaggScholar Nick Arnold was onthe receiving end of a Vailpass that he turned into afine downfield run for atouchdown. Arnold shouldgain a lot of yardage if theMaroons establish a runninggame.Coach Wally Hass reportsthat new comers ClaytonWiley and Mike Karluk havedone outstanding jobs in thedefensive end slots.Hass ascribes his team’s“non-existent” runninggame to the greater gameexperience of Maroonopponents.“Those other defenses are2-3 games ahead of us average price of pizzas,$14 62C&V, 1013-1/ 2 53rd. Asmall neighborhood store.The people were veryhelpful. The produce is not sohot. Market basket: $12.45,excluding eggs and pizzas,which were not available.Including the average pricesof these items: $15.32.JACK’S, 5133 CottageGrove. Upon entrance aMaroon reporter was offeredhelp by one person thenasked to discontinue byanother. Market basket: notavailable.already, and are pullingstunts we haven’t had achance to prepar for. Ourbiggest problem is lack oftiming. We did start to lookbetter towards the end of theLawrence game. I’m hopingwe can put things togethertomorrow,” Hass states.Northeastern Illinoishasn’t had much moresuccess this season than theMaroons, with its only win a24-14 beating of LorasCollege. Hass, however, isn’tunderestimating hisopponent. “They’re justcoming off a beating, and theteams they’ve been upagainst are very goodNortheastern will give us atough game tomorrow.”IM Offerings Vary Maroon Football Season OpensSYL Continues '60's RadicalismBy Ellen ClementsThe sound and the fury of60’s student activism wasburied some time ago anderthe rubble of a preoccupationvariously described asapathy, career-orienteddiligence, or, as WilliamBuckley would have it, a“new civility.” Few of theradical studentorganizations that came toprominence just a few yearsago remain. One exception tothe trend is the SpartacusYouth League (SYL), themost radical revolutionaryorganization in Hyde Park;thorn in the University’s sidesince 1973.The Spartacists are littleheeded and often scorned. Agroup whose radical politicsmight have been applaudedby the college generation of’68, it now barely claims therequired number ofmembers to be recognized asan official studentorganization. TheSpartacists’ major presenceseems to be the disruption ofother campus functions: theFeminist Union at theGargoyle; EugeneMcCarthy’s spring ’75 talk atMandel; or social sciencescore year lectures.Walking through MandelHall one can often find eitherEmily Turnbull or SandorJohn, two of the League’scampus representatives,engaged in furiousL... argumentation with one oranother dissenter.The purpose of the SYL oncampus is to “recruitintellectuals to the workers’cause” and to increasestudent consciousness of theworld political situation.“We are concerned withputting forth the SYL as therevolutionary organizationon campus,’’ said Ms.Turnbull.The SYL does notoverestimate itseffectiveness. “We figure ifwe win one or two goodrevolutionaries each year,then we have beensuccessful,’’ said Ms.Turnbull.When asked about thewild-eyed and abrasiveimage that the SYL is oftenfelt to present, Mr. Johnresponded that he felt itmore important to makeSYL positions clear than toadopt conciliatory tones.“When we hit a real politicaldifference we may use asharp mode of expression tomake the difference clear —though if people feel thatthey can’t come up to us andhave a serious, straight¬forward conversation aboutpolitics, then somethingwould be wrong.”He further stated that theLeague presence at timesmet with hostility because ofsome student’s generalsatisfaction with the status quo, and the common feelingthat the American system isthe right system and that theLeague’s criticism of it ismisguided.The root of Universityreaction to the SYL lies evendeeper, according to Mr.John. “At the U of C to havestrong political feelings andto express them strongly isin itself an aberration. Somepeople regard it as weirdthat we should be activelyworried about what goes onin Latin America orPakistan. It’s something‘bizarre’ to have someonereally get angry aboutChile.”“If we get in anargument,” said Mr. John,“we get in an argument —but that’s okay. We’recertainly not going to worryabout hurting people’sfeelings. If people are put offby this — they're going tohave to get used to it,because there’s going to be alot more of it in the comingyears.”The group, which takes itsname from the GermanSpartacus Bund, founded byRosa Luxemburg and KarlLiebknecht in 1919, wasoriginally formed as “TheRevolutionary Tendency”inside the Socialist Workers’Party (SWP). The Tendencywas expelled from the SWPin 1963, either for theiropposition to “the SWP’sincreasingly reformist politics,” or for their secretcaballing against the SWPmajority, depending onwhether an SYL or an SWPinterpretation of the incidentis accepted.In 1966, the RevolutionaryTendency organized as theSpartacist League. In 1971the youth organization,which originated as theRevolutionary MarxistCaucus inside the Studentsfor a Democratic Society(SDS), was established. In1974 it took the nameSpartacus Youth League,after the Thracian gladiatorand slave who had led apartially successful revoltagainst his Roman mastersin 73 B.C.The SYL is one amongnumerous splinter groupsinside the Trotskyist streamof socialism, most of whomclaim to be the sole rightfulheir of Trotsky’s politicalphilosophy. Trotskyistsocialism stands inopposition to other forms ofsocialism. According to theSYL, the socialism of theSoviet Union, China andCuba, is marked by itsoverly powerful bureau¬cracies and also itsnationalism — itswillingness to put nationalsecurity before worldrevolution and to accept thespirit of detente. However,Trotskyist movements, suchas the SYL, support thepeople of these nations while continuing to criticize theirleaders for having frozen therevolution.Democratic socialism,practiced by Willy Brandtand Harold Wilson, is in SYLeyes, a purely reformistmovement which attemptsmerely to modify capitalistsociety and does not agreewith the Stalinist andTrotskyist streams on thenecessity of its overthrow.The League standsopposed not only toreformism but also to suchseparatist movements asBlack nationalism andfeminist organizations,criticizing their tendency tobreak up what the SYLconsiders should be theunited struggle of theworking class.The SYL position,according to Ms. Turnbulland Mr. John, is in part theconsequence of a convictionthat humanity hasaccomplished something inreaching the current level ofdevelopment, and that thatdevelopment ought to bepreserved. The League’sprogram is based onmaterial, not utopianconcerns for the state ofsociety. There is a moralbasis as well: “We believethat freedom has anobjective basis, that it is apossibility which lies beyondourselves,” said Mr. John.“There is no such thing as aliberated individual’ -1- I! Fridoy, Octobier .10,. 1925-Th«,0 f i&dofcO ,vrbii4can’t go off to the Himalayasand be a ‘free person ”Liberty can be accomplishedonly in the context ofsociety.”The Spartacist position isthat this society-widefreedom can be attained onlythrough a revolution of theexisting order. In thiscontext, the term“revolution” is used by theSYL to refer not only to a toolor a culminating act ofinsurrection, but also to thewhole slate of changes theSYL considers necessary.For the SYL, these changesrepresent not a quantativealteration, but rather aqualitative transformationof the social order; thedestruction of the existingpowers replaced by thepower of the working class.According to the SYLanalysis, suchtransformations cannot begained by piecemealreforms which only patch upand prolong the existence ofinequities, but only by meansof mass revolution.According to Ms. Turnbulland Mr John, only when theworkers exercise theirpower can this revolution bebrought about. Therefore, itis important that arevolutionary movement notbe taken over bybureaucrats, as in the SovietUnion, they say. Guided bySYL JO 18 3 JncoToM opD.-irO &dl-dl*SYL Maintains Revolutionary TraditionSYL FROM 17the revolutionary party, theysay the working class alonemust sustain and direct thetransformation of society.One point of disagreementwith the SYL position iswhether the society needs totransform itself. Mr. Johnand Ms. Turnbull point to thetreatment of minoritygroups and working peopleinside this country and toU.S. exploitation of othernations.Regarding the question ofrevolution as a necessarymeans of social change, Mr.A Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris. He's a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them He's a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives asGod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man, 17 to26, write today for ourFREE 16-Page Booklet John stated that it is the SYLposition that the roots of thecapitalist system’s violenceand irrationality run toodeep to be reached bymodifications. The necessityof actual revolutionaryviolence is made probable,according to the SYL,because the controllinginterests are not likely topeaceably drop the reins ofpower.According to Ms. Turnbulland Mr. John, given the poororganization of capitalism,with its planned obsolence,its governmental limitationson food production whichCMColumban FathersSt. Columbans, NE 68056 II am interested in becoming a |Catholic Missionary Priest jPlease send me your booklet, jIName1 City Slate | STUDENT FEE $35 with1 1 this coupon—Oasis Center. 12| Zip Phone E Grand. Chicago 60611,L^oiiege Cass ^ (312 ) 266-0033- .FUTURE SPACES: INNER& CU TER• Carl Sagan— Explorationof Space”• Stanley Krippner—"DoChanges in ConsciousnessLead to Changes in Soci¬ety'’"• Robert Theobald—"NewDialog for a New Future"• .1. Alien Mynek—“The UFOExperience"• Richard Parson—"TheFuture of the AmericanFamily"• Stephanie Mills. Moderator'concerned with overpopu¬lation)—Two-day panel discussion,w ith rap sessions, two featurefilms and other activities de¬signed to explore the questionof where we have been andwhere we are going Futureshock is today Nov 1&2. allday, Conrad Hilton. Chicago$55RESEARCH PARERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1 720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201LOS ANGELES, CALIF 90025NameAddressC.tyState Zip.LAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRentTOOLS TrailersTrucksBuffersCorpet StretchersDolliesDrillsElectric SowsRug ScrubbersSandersTile Cutters.''“SOT CALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.f4BM**s i'!A!i !!'":;;8AM to 3 PM disregard the world’shungry, its expensive freemarket competition amongproducers of comparableand often superfluouscommodities, ‘‘acatastrophic transformationof some sort is inevitable.”Whether this transformationruns to fascism or socialismdepends on the ability of theLeft to raise politicalconsciousness, to “grab holdof and consciously lead theselarger forces,” said Ms.Turnbull and Mr. John.Mr. John and Ms. Turnbullsaid that the United Stateswas not likely to slide intothe Soviet Union problem oftop-heavy bureaucracy. TheUnited States, they say, withits established economicstructure and productivity, would be less likely to fallsubject to suchtotalitarianism and couldproceed more smoothlytoward socialism.Beyond the question of thenecessity of revolution, thereremains consideration of thetactical wisdom of the SYLclinging to total revolution asthe only viable agent ofchange. The SYL is knownamong members of the Leftfor its "sectarianism,” itsfrequent refusal to work withother organizations forconcrete limited change."Those who try to servesociety by working throughexisting political institutions"are wasting their lives,because this society isrotting, destroying itself,”said Mr. John.'SWIFT-KICK'COFFEE SHOPPESandwiches, Pastry,YogurtRecently RemodeledBasement Swift Hall8 A.M. - 4 PM. '71 COMETFOR SALE,48,000 miles, std. trans.,radio, new & good tires, 17/23mpg, good body, excellent in¬terior, new brake linings.$1500DAVID 493-5419 Regarding the criticismsometimes leveled that theSYL refuses to participate inactivity designed to winimmediate improvements,Mr. John and Ms. Turnbullcommented that.over¬involvement in local issuescan tend to obscure thegreater goals of therevolution, and that theymust involve themselves insuch issues only in order topoint to the connectionsbetween local symptoms andworldwide trends. In regardto forms of “concreteactivism,” i.e., social workand social services, Mr. Johncommented that while suchthings as psychotherapy andsoup kitchens are well andgood, "we are neither cooksnor therapists, we arerevolutionaries, and we workas revolutionaries’’ incommunicating thesignificance andinterconnection ofapparently isolated politicalevents.The goal of the revolutionFLATIL5NUM ITALIC SETContains a fountain pen fiveitalic mfiy and instructumy\ manual ail foronfy if.oo...I At art material pen shops,cottcqc beck, stores...or sendcheck to 'Pcntaiic Corp., />2West 22 St.. N.y.N.y toonAdd 50 cents tor handfinq is the creation of what theSYL describes as a rationalsociety; one which wastesneither its human normaterial resources; asociety where the workingpeople can control their livesand the produce of theirlabor. It is not the SYLposition that a revolutionizedpeople must beregimentalized and divestedof all cultural originality butrather that in such a society"the average person who hasbeen shut out of thebourgeois culture by lack oftime, energy, education,”will at last have access to theartistic forum. Similarly,while demanding an end tonationalism and patriotism,the revolution does notprescribe the uprooting of apeople’s love for or identitywith their national culture.Most centrally, the SYL isconcerned with guiding theproletarian revolution. "Theworking class,” said Mr.John, “is by no meansspontaneously revolu¬tionary. After all, ifthe revolution wereinevitable, I wouldn’t begetting up at 5 in the morningto leaflet Gary, Indiana.”"It is necessary,” said Ms.Turnbull, “to point the wayto them at every step.”KARATE SELF-DEFENSEThe University of Chicago KARATE CLUBWelcomes New Members-Beginners class starts Monday, Oct. 13-Place Ida Noyes Hall 1212 E. 59th St-Time 6:30-8:30 P.M., Mon. and Weds.—For information call 241-7738Come and watch our practiceDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE US PEOPLE50c per line40c per line to repeat NON-US PEOPLE75c per line60‘ per line to repeatThere are 35 spaces per line, including all letters,spaces, and punctuation marks. Circle all letters to becapitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCEHEADINGS:There is no charge for regular headings (i.e., For Sale,Space, People Wanted, etc.). Your own heading (1 5spaces) costs $1.00 (75* to repeat) per line.HEADINGiniOf ‘*&lh&OrieagQ MaroQ#L'FrHk»y.‘October ■*- enr rl.Jar ft 0> 'osotJi, , *t>: • » . , , t ■> I 1 Lii. \* l( 11 hji L. t 1 Gl .1 f3 0, tU l J B HTi o T7»: i mA TTMO *771 ."Cl TjT LCLASSIFIED ADS LOVINGSPACEStudio apt in modern bldg, sublet tillJan 1. $132/ mo, 924 7961.Roommate needed, female, near U ofC $75/ month includingeverything Call 955 7452.Share E H P apt. $135 Kashrub 6430082Garage for rent, subcompact DorChester 8 55th $20/ mo. 947 8762.PEOPLE WANTEDSUBJECTS NEEDED Watch TV foran hr Impression formation study$2/ hr. Be 21 yrs Old or mr. x34727 2416098"Turning Garbage Into Energy,"Kenneth Dunn explains the secret atLuther's Table, The Blue Gargoyle,Sunday at 5:30 pm Meal $1.95At 5415 South Dorchester. Rent$68/ month Call Amit at 363 8672 anyday after 9 p m.HELP We need someone working ownhours (10 15/wk) to help keep ourhouse in order: Housework, shoppingwho knows? Will pay as well as yourother opportunities Call M Zonis at548 4196 eves or 753 4549 daysSubstitute teachers wanted. K 6, call624 0394, 9 4 p m.We SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore5750 S. Bll*Hours M-# ft-57394303VERSAILLES5254 S. Dorch*st«rWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVi 1 % AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISH!Dor UNFURNISHED$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.ICLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsMENI WOMENIJOBS ON SHIPS! American.Foreign. No experiencerequired. Excellent pay.Worldwide travel. Summer jobor career. Send $3.00 for in¬formation. SEAFAX, Dept. D-7Box 2049, Port Angeles,W/oshmc|tor^9836^ School bus driver wanted part time,call 6240394, 9 4 p.m.. m .Needed, college student for stockworkand general maintenance. Part timefivedaysa week Apply FRITZ on 55thHyde Park Shopping Center or call288 5454. MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Cal! 947 0698or 7524910 for informationSCENESWanted T W Th 8 30 1:30 my home.Ref 363 0321 Hyde ParkMarried Student Housing. Take overour 2 1/ 2 rm apt now or Winter Qtrthru Spring. 773 0018 after 6Available Dorm Contract w/ severaloptions Call Aaron Filler 753 3444CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins to loop buses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell DO 3-2400 Miss Smith.1-1/ 2 rm, furnished kitchenette apt.for Nov. 1 $129/ mo., one person. 5442Harper Ml 3 9389 Wanted Friendly Reliable Help WorkSaturdays or Sundays; HoursNegotiable. Frog and Peach Ida NoyesHall 753 3597,Students: Concerned about pollution,corruption, and economic exploitation? Hard working, concernedindividuals can find significant workwith aggressive citizen's organization,n. A working/learning experience.Part time or full time. Job involvescanvassing, petitioning, and fundraising Call Public Auction at 4776262 for an interview Are your serious about photography?Get together with other people likeyourself. Call 752 8623 anytime and getdetails Leave a msg if a humandoesn't answer No bread involvedHyde Park's most original ecologist(Kenneth Dunn) visits Luther's TableSunday at 5 30 p m. at the BlueGargoyle Meal $1 95 FEMINIST MEETING"Passing the ERA in Illinois" is thetopic, Mon Oct. 13, 7:30 pm in the BlueGargoyle libraryFOLKDANCECome join our folkdancers of allnations Ida Noyes beginning level 8pm, 50c. Sun general level 8 pm, 50c,Fri 7 30 pm general level — Todayonly: performing troupe from Skopjeexpected to perform, so don't be late!Family Free School RUMMAGESALE 8. AUCTION, Fri - Sat, Oct. 1718, United Church of Hyde Park,Blackstoneat 53rd, 10am 5 pm. FREEfilms for kids, plants, crafts, food,boutique, MOREBabysitter wanted my home. Wed 91:00, Tues P M also some eveningsReferences essential. Call 493 3843Ushers, other help needed for concerts, parties, etc. Help the MABimprove U.C. social life — call us at753 3598 (afternoons)EXPERIMENTS IN THE Behav. Sci.Dept. $2/ hr. Call Mary Stockman 7534734PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53rd 2nd FI. 643 3083.ACTIVISTS PART AND FULL TIMEWOR K during the school year Signupwith an effective grassrootsmetropolitan organization for consumer protection, fighting redliningand FHA abuses and working forreform of our judicial system. Call forinterview CITIZENS ACTIONPROGRAM, 2200 W. Lincoln Ave. 9292922 Sanctuary is back again. See CorkySiege! Fri Oct 10. 8 pm, at theGargoyle $2.Libertarian Club org. meeting is at7:30, Friday, Oct. 10, Ida NoyesLibrary. Prof Arthur Laffer, GSB,will speak on transfer paymentsTwo free female kittens; one black,one gray. 536 1626 keep tryingWondering what to do with the kids onSaturday afternoons this fall? AnconaSchool is presenting its 2nd annualchildren's film series at the Hyde ParkTheatre Saturday afternoons at 1:00pm. Seven films will be shown ineluding "Yellow Submarine,""Huckleberry Finn," and "TheFurther Perils of Laurel and Hardy."Tickets for the series of seven filmsare priced at $7 00 for children and$10 00 for adults For tickets or furtherinformation call 241 5068 or 241 5714DINNER FOR 2 Under $10. M THDinner Specials The court house inHarper Court.PEOPLE FOR SALEWeddings & parties catered. Moderateprices Call 493 8854HYDE PARK ANSWERING SERVICE NOW OFFERS YOU TELESECRETARY AID SPECIAL RATEFOR UNIVERSITY AFFILIATES.Call 955 1486Musician with college teaching expwants to teach voice and pianostudents of any age or level. Pleasecal! 684 6912.Typist: efficient, experienced,inexpensive You write it, I'll type it.Julie 324 4198 or 947 8652 FOR SALEBundy Alto Sax 684 3183For exp piano teacher call 947 9746 Assorted household goods Red Swivelchair, draper rods, bedspreads, irons,etc. 493 8991.Desks, misc. furniture & other itemsCall after 5 00 or weekend 955 5016Model 15 & 19 teletype mach's only $25$65 pwr splys tube testers pnl rachcabts meters pc boards 8 miscelectronics Goodman 752 10000 ext 516POCKET 110 CAMERASWe have the Southside's most complete selection of quality pocket Instamatics including the Copal Sekonic,Canon, Minolta, Kodak, GAF, Sedicand Vivitar STOP IN AND SEE US.Model Camera 1342 E 55th Street 4936700Exp Mandarin teacher and tutor Call363 5283 late evenings CALCULATORSCompare our low prices and customerservice on Texas Instrument andNovus calculators Quantity discountstoo. 753 2240, 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesCHESSUniversity of Chicago Chess ClubAutumn Tournament 4 consecutiveMonday nights, beginning Oct 13, 7pm, Ida Noyes USCF rated BringChess clocks, if possible All students,faculty, staff and all alumni welcomeUC Chess Club 8 USCF membershipsrequired Available at tournamentFEMALE MODELSWANTEDMidwest Photo association seeksseveral fashion & figure models forstudio 8. outdoor work No heightrequirement, short women welcomeSalary $12 $20/ hr plus substantialbonuses for published work. Call 7841700LOSTLost: black vinyl folder containingimportant documents; also cardboardbox containing clock radio and doll(great sentimental value) call 2416349 REWARDHEY, JEW!!Want to improve Jewish life at U of C?Come to Yavneh's annual meetingMonday, Oct 13 at Hillel. 5715Woodlawn Avenue 9 p mCORKY SIEGELAT the Gargoyle Fri Oct 10, 8 pm $25050 EAST ENDWake up to spectacular view of parkand lake from this upper floor 2bedroom apartment home Asking$16,000 for equity Low assessmentswith excellent tax shelter benefits.Call 667 6666 attn Janice HainesELRATHIA K1NGI300 million years old Can be seen atthe TALISMAN workshop. Distinctivehandmade jewelry Call 363 7150 AMERICA'S BESTMAGAZINE STOREBOB'S NEWSSTANDYES! 1512 DIFFERENT TITLESEverything from ecology to hanggliding. Science fiction to erotica.Thousands of underground comixMarvel, C, as well British Press Daily,New York Times Daily, 6 a m SUN 7a m. Cigarettes, candy, cold pop,lottery tickets A great place to go andavoid reality Building looks like redbrick bunker corner of 5100 LakePark Mon to Fri 7 a m. 6 p m. Sat 7a m 9 p m. Sun 6 a.m. 5 p.m. Truly aperiodical freaks garden of earthydelightsFORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in FORTRAN 10session class begins Oct 20, $25Computer time provided Call CompCenter before Oct. 16 for registrationinfo 753 8409 LOVING, ENERGY 8 AUTONOMY ABASIS FOR CREATIVE INTER DEPENDENCE A workshopbased on Jack Rosenberg's text, TotalOrgasm, Begins at the Gargoyle MonOct 6, 7:30 9:30 p.m Methodologyyoga, bio energetics, tantra, gestalt,Prereg skim text & consent instructor Text at Booknook, Kroch'sor1st meeting, 8 sessions $30 Led byDobbie Kerman who has taught YOGAclasses on campus since 1971, Forinfor 288 3706, SU7 4435. (messages)YOGACrescat Scientia Vitw Excolatur. Letknowledge grow that life may beenriched The practice of YOGAbrings health, longevity and joy At theGargoyle beginning Mon Oct. 6 8Wed Oct 8 5 30 7:15 pm. Call Dobbi288 3706, messages SU 7 4435PART-TIME JOBSLighting assistants for MandelProductions Training required *3 perhour when work is available 3 3581 forinfoCONCERT WOMEN'SMAGAZINELIVINGSTON TAYLOR and BRYANBOWERS in Concert, Sat Oct 11 8 00pm in Mandel Hall. Adv sale Students$2 00 Others $3 00 At Door $3 8 $4REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige, Pennies a day Freedelivery. Cal! Swan Rental 721 4400HYDE PARK-KENWOODAPARTMENT RE¬FERRAL SERVICE:Assistance available to personsseeking housing in this neighborhoodthrough the South East ChicagoCommission Call Helaine Billings at324 6926PAN PIZZADELIVERY Primavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresPERSONALSWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)DATING SERVICELow cost Ladies jem free 7?4 2648The Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfNATURAL FOODSDinners 8 snacks at the Blue Gargoyleweeknights 6 p m Full Dinner $2.25. PREGNANCY TESTi. 10 am 2 pmSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustana Church 5500 SWooalawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1 50 donationI am an inmate here in Attica StatePrison and am desirous ofcorrespondence with any who wish towrite I am a 27 yr old Caucasian,former US marine, finishing a sevenyear sentence. I enjoy reading, sports,travelling, writing, etc. This letter isnot directed "solely" at students, Iwould be happy to correspond withfaculty as well or perhaps either of theaforementioned has a friend who maywish to correspond My onlypreference would be those over the ageof 21 A photo would be appreciatedand will beget one in return Thankingyou in advance I remain Sincerely,Thomas Mulgueen, Box 149 B Block 19co Attica, N Y 14011.French native grad student wouldtutor all levels on campus Call 3540275$455 Blackstone Ave.Apts, available now and for the fall.1 '/■> ond 3'5 roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr White janitor, or callMr. Block or 761-1371MARGRO REALTY CO.368-1427 OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRfFINISHID + AS IS1649 i. 55th667-43801 -6:00 PViTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishing OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSecys, stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a weak or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde park BonkBuilding, 1525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. po well • 654-7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office ServiceSPINACH LASAGNETHE TASTE WE’VE BEEN LOOKING FORWe wanted to offer our vegetarian friends a new savory specialty.We think we've succeeded. In fact, we re so excited about this richlyladed dish of cheese, spinach, pasta and delicately seasoned sauce,that wethink it will tempt our meat eating friends as well.Also offering a fine selection of continental and domestic dinners.Wine, cocktails and beer.COMING: A toe-tapping evening of electic music featuring the Rose Hip StringBand and Trevor Hanson, Jazz & Classical Guitarist. Saturday, October 25, 10:30p.m. - 2.5211 S. HARPER 667-4008Take U.C. mini bus to 53rd ®> Harper ttfttllt lllHHilliSMitmilS!!!!Fridoy, October 10, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 19yea one waited to attend the14th ANNUAL WINE SALE3 DAYS ONLYFriday, October 10thSaturday, October 11thandSunday, October 12thWe suggest early attendance in orderto acquire the best values and the widestpossible selection.No discount will be less than 20%and some will be as high as 50%Not all wines will he on sale.Complete Party Service From2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210 Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 103rd Street■ ^568-1811jrsu :i. i'i1 I'h 'MU: i Daily: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M. !t20-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 10, 1975i