PhotobvJohnKupp Chicago Moro onVOL. 85 NO. 15 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975AFariborz Maissami is Student Government President.SG President DecriesLack Of PowerBy Deborah HarroldFariborz Maissami,President of StudentGovernment (SG), has nodelusions as to theimportance, power orprestige of his office.“I was once talking withone of my professors and hesaid, “Now let me see,Maissami, you are elected tosomething -- what is it?” saidMr. Maissami.According to the StudentGovernment Constitution,the SG President is “thechief executive of theStudent Government, andthus to be responsible for theexecution of all decisions ofthe Assembly.” But thenature of studentgovernment at theUniversity and the characterof the Assembly’s decisionsleave the President withlittle of substance to execute. The President does notvote in the Assembly exceptto break a tie. In theExecutive Council, in thewords of the Constitution, he“presides.”Dean O’Connell has vetopower over all GeneralAssembly decisions.Maissami noted thatstudents were not concernedwith student government.He thought that directelection of the President bythe students instead of by theGeneral Assembly mightincrease interest by offeringmore direct representation.As it is now, he said, “Idon’t know if anyone reallyrepresents anybody. You tryto do with your ownframework what ever youthink is right for thestudents.”MAISSAMI TO 14CorrectionsThe Harper Fellowreferred to as ArthurWilson in the article ofOctober 7, is actuallyArthur Williamson.In the Maroons' footballgame against Nor¬theastern, Carl Herzogmade 21 tackles, not 12 asoriginally reported.The article"Economists AssessFriedman Stance" in lastTuesday's issue statedthat UC economists"continuously" answerthe question of whetherprofessional economistscan advise the Chileangovernment and remaintrue to democratic principles. The statementshould have read that theeconomists "cautiously"answer the question.Also, Northwesterneconomics professorHugo Sonnenscheinshould have been quotedin the same article asstating that it is a "copout to say that going toconsult with anothercountry has nothing to dowith the respectability ofthat country."The bulletin concerningthe Monday night StudentGovernment meeting(10/ 13) should havestated the Assemblyfailed to pass a resolutionwhich proposed thatStudent Governmentcondemn the FriedmanHarberger collaborationwith the Chilean junta Kurland Spurns NominationBy David BlumSources close to thePresidential SearchCommittee report that PhilipKurland, Professor of Lawand a member of thecommittee, has decided notto remain a candidate for thestill vacant Universitypresidency.Mr. Kurland, who manybelieve is in line for aSupreme Court appointment,reportedly gave to theposition ‘‘seriousconsideration” beforedeciding to remove himselffrom the committee’s list ofcandidates.The Presidential SearchCommittee has refused todeny that they will meet withJames Q. Wilson regardingthe University presidency,during his visit to Chicagonext Tuesday.According to sources closeto the committee, Mr. Wilsonis a leading candidate for theposition, left vacant by thedeparture of Edward Levilast February. However,Mr. Wilson has continuallydenied any contact with thecommittee.“If he says that he hasn’t been interviewed, it’scertainly true,” said KnoxHill, Secretary of theFaculties and a staffmember of the PresidentialSearch Committee. Mr Hillalso refused to deny orconfirm the Tuesdaymeeting. “I don’t know thatit’s false, it could be true. Ido not know,” said Mr. Hill.Mr. Wilson denied that hewill be meeting with thecommittee. He told theMaroon that he hasscheduled an appointmentwith the Dean of the College,Charles Oxnard, to discussChicago’s undergraduatecurriculum Mr. Wilson is amember of a Harvardcommittee onundergraduate curriculum.Harvard sources say Mr.Wilson is uncertain aboutmoving into the field ofadministration. A notedexpert in crime and urbanproblems, sources say hemight be unwilling to give upa prestigous professorshipfor any Universitypresidency-- includingChicago’s. Mr. Wilson hasheld the Henry Lee Shattuckchair in Government atHarvard since 1967 Philip Kurland.Ex-Chicago Prof Wins NobelBy Peter EngTjalling C. Koopmansbecame the third Universityaffiliated economist in thelast six years to receive theNobel prize. He will sharethe award with the Russiantheorist Leonid Kantorovich,according to a Tuesdaymorning announcement byBy Sally PetersonThe Adlai E. StevensonInstitute for InternationalAffairs, for years anautonomous unit operatingfrom Robie House, has thisweek become affiliated withthe University’s Center forInternational Studies.The announcement wasmade Tuesday by SenatorAdlai Stevenson III, JamesHoge, editor of the ChicagoSun-Times and chairman ofthe new Center’s advisorycouncil, and ProfessorChauncy Harris, Director ofthe Center of InternationalStudies.The Stevenson Institutewill yield its $200,000 annualbudget to the University.The budget has been basedon gifts from the FordFoundation and smallergrants from the LilyFoundation. In the future,these funds will beearmarked for the Center,and will be utilized directlyfor programs. TheUniversity will be the Swedish Royal Academyof Sciences.Mr. Koopmans, now aprofessor of economics atYale University, was citedfor his contribution to “thetheory of optimum allocationof resources.” His affiliationwith the University ofChicago began in 1944. MrKoopmans became anresponsible for theadministration of the Centerand for the direction of thefunds.Mr. Harris gave two majorreasons for the change by theCenter. He cited the abilityto operate with no overhead,and the establishment of amore meaningful dialoguewith the University, asprimary reasons for thechange.Director Harris expressedhis desire for the Center to be“an interface, a catalyst, aforum” in order to helpilluminate the great andcomplicated internationalissues.”Projected plans for thisyear include one or two shortterm fellowships and amajor lecture series to beheld in conjunction withBloomington-Normal.The Center, according toMr. Harris, will provide forcommunication betweenpublic figures, citizens andscholars.Senator Stevenson, who associate professor in 1946,and a full professor in 1946The University hired MrKoopmans as a researcheconomist, rather than as ateaching professor. Duringhis tenure at the University,he was appointed Director ofResearch for the CowlesFoundation for Research inEconomics.- When thewill continue to work on theBoard of Advisors, said.‘‘This Center has notmaterially changed buthas gained a newpermanence.” He continuedthat he hoped the new Center“will not be another IvoryTower, or think tank, but ameans of injecting new lifeinto a watery politicalbloodstream.”Robie House will becomethe new home of theDevelopment Office of theUniversity, when the AdlaiStevenson Center moves intothe Center for InternationalStudies at 58th andUniversity.A dinner will be held hereOctober 28th to formalize theadjoinment of the StevensonCenter and the University.Lord Caradon, who wasBritish PermanentRepresentative to the UnitedNations at the time AdlaiStevenson was the U S.Representative, will be thespeaker^ Foundation moved to Yale in1955. Mr Koopmans wentalong.According to Universitysources. Mr Koopmans firstformulated and developedhis Nobel winning theorieswhile he was at theUniversity.Theodore Schultz, CharlesL. Hutchinson DistinguishedService Professor Emeritusin the Department ofEconomics, and a colleagueof Mr Koopmans when theywere both at the Universityexplains that Mr Koopmansfirst became involved in theeconomic planningnecessitated by the war‘‘Koopmans dealt withsuch problems as timing andallocation of ships whenthere existed a shortage ofships and spaces, and(when) human resourceswere limited. He evolved ameticulous logic andanalysis to this type ofthinking, and a great deal ofit was done here ”From that beginning MrKoopmans went on toincorporate linearprogramming into economicanalysis and to become oneof the originators of“econometrics,” both whilestill at Chicago.“Econometrics” tries tomeasure economicdevelopments and. as ischaracteristic of much ofMr Koopmans’ work, usesmathematical models to testKOOPMANS TO 2Stevenson Institute Joins UCKing Visits CampusKing Olav dines with University President Wilson.By Michael SherbergAt a luncheon hosted bythe University on Thursday,King Olav V of Norwayinaugurated the Andrew E.and Norman WigelandProfessorship in NorwegianIStudies.The establishment of thechair coincides with the150th anniversary of the firstorganized Norwegian im¬migration into the UnitedStates, and represents therealization of a 14-year com¬munity-university project.The chair in Norwegianstudies is named for G.Norman Wigeland (Ph.B'20) and his late brotherAndrew <Ph B ’17). Mr.Wigeland contributed one-half of the $600,000 en-dowment for theprofessorship, and is aformer member of theUniversity Alumni Commit¬tee. He is a recipient of theSt Olaf medal, the hgighestcivilian award given by theNorwegian government.Andrew E Wigeland was amember of the UniversityCitizens Board, and wasawarded the King HaakonVII Freedom Medal for service during World WarII. He died in 1970 at the ageof 76.King Olav ascended to thethrone on September 21.1957. upon the death of hisfather. King Haakon VII.The King is 72 years old, andis the grandson of England'sKing Edward VII The ideaof a Norwegian Studiesprofessorship began in 1961.with a $100,000 donation byeight Norwegian ship ow nersand businessmen TheWigeland professor has not yet been appointed, but willbe a member of thedepartment of GermanicLanguages and Literatures.According to Mr. Kenneth S.Northcott, Professor andChairman of thedepartment, “It means thatthe University, in the area ofthe first Norwegiansettlement in the UnitedStates, will have a seatedprofessor to insure continuedinterest in the richNorwegian culture andlanguage.Laureate Did NobelEconomics Work HereKOOPMANS FROM 1the truth of certain theoriesProfessor Schultzattributes much of Mr.Koopmans’ success to theadamant attitude with whichthe Nobel prize winnerapproached his work. “Hewas a very devotedcolleague, ’’ recalls Mr.Schultz, ‘‘highlymotivated...few thingsdiverted him.’’Mr. Koopmans had such - success in avoidingdiversions, especiallypolitics, that he was knownas “the ivory towertheorist.” Mr. Koopmans is aconfirmed “pure academic’’who rejects any role ingovernmental policymaking. He is now at workdeveloping theories ofresource allocations.Two other economistsaffiliated with the Universityhave also won Nobel prizesin the last six years. PaulSamuelson, winner in 1970,Phone: 752-4381 was a student at theUniversity. Friedrich vonHayek, who shared the prizewith Gunnar Myrdal in 1974,was a former facultymember here.roscw.camara1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E 53rd St.288-2900Member of ABASEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE, INC.5757 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60637JOIN US!By purchasing a share of stock for SIO.OO, YOU can join the Co-opand get the following benefits—1. Charge books2. Order books from anywhere (no extra charges)3. Get some of your money back in the form of ayearly rebate4. Get a dividend paid on your stock.All YOU have to do Is pay your monthly bill on time.And you can sell your share of stock back to us anytime for the full$10.00.Come In to the store between 9:30 and 4,Monday through Friday, and check It out.2-The Chicogo Maroon - Friday, October 17, 1975 WELCOMETO YOURBOOKSTOREWhether you are a new orold member of the campuscommunity, we hope thatyou will find visiting theUniversity Bookstore analways and enjoyable usefulhabit.Please take time to view ourspecial collections, includingchildren's books and cookbooks; and not to mentionthe latest releases from theUniversity Press.We have Master Charge foryour convenience or you canuse your bookstore charge.NEWS BRIEFS i inThe Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conferencelaunched a “WhistlestopRenewal Week” Monday toeducate new communitymembers about OperationWhistlestop, the local anti¬crime program.Operation Whistlestop,which was founded in Marchof 1972, is a programdesigned to lower theincidence of street crime byarming communityresidents with whistles.Victims of street crimesblow their whistles to advisethose within ear shot thata crime is in progress.“Whistlestop has proven tobe a successful deterrent,”said Mimi Asbury, theprogram coordinator, “andit has also served to bring thecommunity together in thefight against street crime.”More than 25,000 whisleshave been distributed in theHyde Park-Kenwood areasince the inception ofOperation Whistlestop, andnumerous crimes have beenthwarted by whistle-tootingcommunity residents. Theprogram has been aprototype for hundreds of others throughout the nation.Whistles can be purchasedat the following locations:51st StreetForemost Liquors, 1531 E.51st ; Kim Village Drugs,1527 E. 51st;52nd StreetOsteopathic Hospital(Security Office), 5200 S.EllisHarper CourtThe Book Center, 5211 S.Harper53rd StreetAnderson’s Hardware,1304 E. 53rd St.; S.Y.BloomFlorist, 1443 E. 53rd Street;Del Prado Hotel, 5307 S.Hyde Park Blvd.; ElizabethGordon Beauty Salon, 1620E. 53rd St.; Alderman RossLathrop’s Office, 5238Blackstone; Mae’s Place,1507 E. 53rd St.; Mr. G’s, 1226E. 53rd St.55th streetBarney’s Market, 1648 E.55th St.; The Book Nook, 1538E. 55th St.; Hyde Park Coop(Courtesy Booth), 1526 E.55th St.;57th StreetCampus Foods, 1327 E.57th St.;CampusamtThe Ascot Classic TurtleAscot is our warmly regarded sweater of 2ply lambs wool made for Alan Paine in Eng¬land. a fully fashioned turtleneck sweaterin a pleasing range of exclusive colors Sizes38 to 46The Ascot TurtleneckIN THE HYDE PARK SHOPRING CENTER• 55th A LAKE PARKOPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 THURSDAY 9 TO «JUSE YOUR BANK AMERICARD. MASTER CHARGE.AMERICAN EXPRESS OR COHN A STERN CHARGE IIda Noyes Hall, Room 209,1212 E. 59th St.WHPK FM broadcastspublic serviceannouncements for anyuniversity or communityorganization. Upcomingevents to be announcedshould be sent, typed on an 8-1/ 2 x 11 inch sheet of paper,to the Public ServiceDirector, WHPK FM, 5706 S.University Ave., Chicago,60637.WHPK also offerscoverage of campus andcommunity events. Forinformation on interviews,reviews and reports, contact the News Director, 753-2356.For information on andbroadcasting of concerts,recitals, or other musicalpresentations, call theProduction Director, 753-2356.The University Pharmacyhas announced that the priceof prescription drugs hasbeen reduced for UCstudents upon showing avalid UC ID.Under this new policy,students will receive a $2reduction in the cost of theirprescriptions, making theBillings Pharmacy morecompetitive with localpharmacies.Seminary Workers Form UnionBy Andrea HollidayIn their first move as aunion, members of thesupporting staff of theChicago Theological School(CTS) began negotiationsyesterday for a contract withthe CTS administration.Fourteen members of thestaff decided to unionize inJuly of this year, after agrievance letter submitted tothe administration in Aprilevoked no responseThe CTS union is affiliatedwith District 65, the largestlocal of the DistributiveWorkers of America. DWAhas organized workers atprivate universitiesthroughout the country, aswell as people who work inpublishing and retailing.Union organizer KarenMcAnn said in an interviewthat the CTS union issignificant because it is thefirst new union in Hyde Parkin many years.It is hoped that the CTScontract will be a model forfuture union organizing inthe area. Many of itsproposals deal with workingconditions unique to thewhite collar worker. “It isreally a precedent-settingevent,” said Ms. McAnn.“The number involved isunimportant. If there wereonly two members, it would be just as significant.”Ms. McAnn is currentlyinvolved in union activitiesat the Center for ResearchLibraries, at a majorpublishing house, and at theUniversity. A meeting willbe held before next month toplan union organization ofthe supporting staff of theUniversity. The only majornon-union group on campus,other than the faculty, is thesupporting staff, whichincludes lobby attendants,library personnel,secretaries, clerical workersand University Pressemployees.The turnover rate in thisgroup is 40 to 60 percent.Many of these employees arerelatives of students orfaculty members who do notremain on campus for longMany simply find better jobselsewhere. “It must costthem (the University) afortune to train re¬placements”, Ms. McAnnsaid. “If the union couldsubstantially reduceturnover, it would probablysave the University as muchas a wage settlement wouldcost them.”Since federal law prohibitsstudents from being includedin the union, a special unionwould have to be formed torepresent them.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY • OCTOBER 19*11 A.M.W. B. J. MARTINMinister of the First Community ChurchDallas, Texas“PUTTING HIS OWN CLOTHES UPON HIM"SUNDAY SEMINAR9:45 to 10:45 a.rh. Chapel Undercroft Lawren¬ce M. Bouldin, United Methodist Chaplain, willlead a discussion of MAHATMA GANDHI: Hisrelevance for our time.Sunday Afternoon at the Chapei4 OXIockVesper ServiceW.BJ. MartinThe Pursuit of Happiness ERA Chairperson‘i.iv.:; i.i I'i.i V\AddressesFeministsBy Miriam SchuchmanAs the deadline forratification of the EqualRights Amendment (ERA)grows nearer, groupssupporting the amendmenthave stepped up theircampaigns.Ryan Leary, chairpersonof the ERA Coalition inChicago, spoke Mondaynight at the meeting of theUniversity FeministOrganization (UFO). “A lotof people,” she said,“wonder why we need theERA. There are a couple oflaws which on the surfaceseem to deal with the samething, principally theFourteenth Amendment.”She went on to explain,however, that neither theFourteenth Amendment northe Civil Rights Act preventdiscrimination on account ofsex.The ERA states, “Equalityof rights under the law shallnot be denied or abridgedby the United States or byany state on account of sex.”For Illinois, passage of theamendment is perhaps lessimportant than for otherstates, as it already has astatewide amendmentoutlawing sexdiscrimination. “But,” saidMs. Leary, “the people inMississippi and other stateslike it are never going tohave it unless we in the moreliberal states work to get itpassed ”At present 34 states haveratified ERA; Illinois hasnot. Six State Senators mustchange their minds withinthe next few months if theamendment is to be endorsedby the state this year In aneffort to find these positivevotes, the state ERACoalition has shifted theemphasis of its Support ERAcampaignThe present strategy ismuch like that of a politicalcampaign In the districts of State Senators who areknown to be against ERA,precinct workers have beengoing door to doordistributing literature anddiscussing the issue.According to Ms. Leary, thegoal of the precinct work is“to scare the hell out of theseguys,” ‘these guys’ being theopposing Senators.Ms. Leary feels that if aSenator can be convincedthat opposition to theamendment will result in aloss of votes in the nextelection, he may reconsiderhis stand on the issue. Assupporting evidence for thisshe discussed an incidentinvolving Senator RaymondWalsh of the 21st district.Senator Walsh hadpreviously voiced hisdisapproval of ERA and,said Ms. Leary, “had beendownright rude to womenwho’ve questioned him aboutit.” After three weeks ofprecinct work in his district,the ERA Coalition called hisoffice and was told that thesenator “didn’t know hisstand on ERA.““didn’t know his stand onERA ”“ERA has the potential,”Ms. Leary concluded, “ofdemonstrating that thewomen's movement is notjust rhetoric; that we areorganized, sincere, andwilling to work very hard toget done what must bedone.”At noon Monday,November 3, a rally insupport of ERA will be heldin Harper quadrangle. Twodays later a statewide rallywill be held in Springfield.Buses will be leaving fromthe Chicago area. The UFOhas also planned a potlucksupper for next Sunday from5:30 to 8:30 at Breckenridge,and a discussion on women’sstudies at the UniversityMonday, November 3,during the eveningFENSIN LAMP & SHADE SPECIALISTS5210 Harper in Harper Court: Noon-5 pmSPECIAL SALE OF STUDY LAMPSBest buy on Luxo clamp-on lamps Lig’ntolier better light bet¬ter sight, gooseneck & more for table, wall, floor.* VOTE *CHRISTO LASSITERStudent GovernmentFreshman RepresentativeRepresenting YOU is whiatit is all about..."Friday October 17 1975-Tbe Chicago Maroon - 3EDITORIALSResponsibility Of The PressThe diversity of the news stories contained intoday’s paper illustrates a valuable point concerningthe responsibilities of the press.A number of issues are raised today which mightseem to deserve at least passing comment. We coulduse this space to endorse the Whistlestop program asbeing effective in reducing crime. We could commenton the mysterious mechanisms of the search for a newUniversity President, which have lead a candidate topublicly decline the posit ion before it was offered Theshifting of occupants in Robie House fascinales us.and the fate of the current occupant - the StevensonInstitute -- is worthy of being officially noted.Another professor who has been associated with theUniversity has won a Nobel prize in economics, thethird such award in six years. The award places newemphasis on the responsibilities of academicians, inrespect to their non-academic involvements andadvice. The visit to campus by one of the worl's lastreigning monarchs might make us reflective aboutother sorts of intrusions of the real world into ourcampus environs.We have chosen not to comment on these storiesbecause' we feel that they serve to illustrate a broaderand more important issue*, which has recently beencalled into question by members of our audience.That question is “what is the responsibility of thepress’’”We believe our function to be* one of fully informingour reade'is about the events on the campus and in thecommunity. We* also make a concerted effort to beaccurate, so that our information my be believedwithout question. Only secondarily is our function toserve as a forum for the individual opinions ofmembers ot the community.We acknow ledge that our decision on what to includein the paper is discretionary, for stories as well as forletters We also acknowledge that the responsibility toinform include the presentation of the diverse views ofour readers. However, we do not feel that this can bebest accomplished by running all opinions receivedinto our offices.We will continue to adhere to our principle ofpresenting the information upon which opinions maybe formed Letters which we feel are informationalwill have priority over letters which we feel aremerely opinionated. We will also continue to subjectthe letters to the same editing to which our stories aresubjected, in pursuit of the same accuracy and in¬formational level w hich is pursued in our news pages.ChicagoThe MaroonEDITORIAL STAFFEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailManaging editor Peter CohnAssociate editorsDavid Axelrod Mike JonesChip Forrester Sally PetersonFrank Fox Maria Crawford ScottKurt Hanson Jan RhodesDavid ReiserContributing editorsL isa Vogel David Blum StaffJean TobinAmy WeinsteinL.andy CafenJim KaplanBob ZivmEllen ClementsAndrea HollidayGwen Cates Martha CongerLeslie LapidesJohn DochertyBryan FindlayChuck SchilkeMary MartiseDeborah HarroldEva McCarthyBUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAd Sales B G YovovichAssistant Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is thes’udenl ruh newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE 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 opinionLETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and mus* besigned The Maroon reserves the rght to edit all submissions forpublicationCORRECTIONS 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 lightThe OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 1212 E 59thSt , Chicago, Illinois 60637 SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and are$9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are editorial office, 7533264. business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8 30 1 and 1 30 4 30 weekedaysea4-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 17, 1975 Editor:Let’s see if I get the lessonright from the up roar overthe execution of five Spanishterrorists for murder ofpolice officers: one shouldnot be punished for murderof those with whom hedisagrees politically.Hmmm. I rather disagreewith the politics of the SYL.Therefore?Tim RolfeEditor:The recent U.S.-Sadat“peace agreement” is beingpropagandized as a“diplomatic miracle" whichwill bring permanent peacein the Middle-East. This“agreement” is nothing buta gross treachery of Sadatwho capitulated andcollaborated with IsraeliZionists and the U.S. tosellout the Arab cause and inparticular the Palastenians.The “agreement” includes:1.The right of Israel toexist which means theLETTERSrecognition of a Zionist statewho will officially abide andact as a tool and in the sametime as the club of the U.S. insuppressing the whole Arabmovement.2. The continuation of hugeU.S. economic and militaryaid and guaranteedpermanent oil supply toIsrael. Economic aidincludes 2.2 billion dollarswithin the next year and themilitary aid includes thePershing missiles capable ofdelivering nuclearwarheads.3. The supply of 200 U.S.“civilians” for “listeningposts”!. These retired armymen are nobody but C.I.A.agents who would not beused as the “post listeners”but as a justification of U.S.direct military interventionwhen an expected Arabuprising occurs.These and many otherclauses of ‘‘peaceagreements are only tohelp Israeli Zionists to stickto the stolen land and tosuppress the Palastenianmovement for nationalliberation, independence,and democracy.Israel and Iran are the twomain spearhead of U.S.penetration and plunder inthe Middle-east and this U.S.“peacemaker” image and“shuttle diplomacy” areonly farce efforts. Arabpeople and the Palastenianshave proved in many yearsof struggle that they willnever submit to the betrayalof the reactionary Sadat andthe like.Finally it seems obvious toeverybody that the“diplomatic miracles” ofSadat’s “dear friend Henry”does not work without thecapitulation of local lackies.Iranian Student AssociationChicago ChapterEditor:I am concerned aboutseveral unexaminedimplications in the Maroon’seditorial on “AcademicResponsibility”.If your categorization of“experts” is indeed a correct rubric for those associatedwith the University of Chica¬go, is it not incumbent uponus to question the relationshipbetween “experts” and theUniversity as a communityof scholars? If the “expert”is the ultimate objective atthis university, then perhaps“the university of” should bedropped from the title of thisinstitution. To be simply an“expert,” however, isanathema to the broadnessof dialogic interchangewhich the University impliesby its very name.Secondly, it is posited that‘‘If academicians areconsidered experts, ...theymust always bear theresponsibility for theirinfluence.” How is one ableto control the scope of hisinfluence? In the history ofwestern thought, forexample, one finds theinfluence of Aristotle andLaotze in the writing ofNietzsche. Separated bycenturies, how would it havebeen possible for Aristotleand Laotze to “bear theresponsibility for theirinfluence” on Nietzsche.And was Nietzsche’smisinterpreted influence onNazi propaganda hisresponsibility or that of thosewho acted in his name?While one can be heldaccountable for his actions,it is difficult to understandhow one can be heldresponsible for the directionof his influence.Finally, when you speak ofa “belief of academic non¬accountability” (at Chicago,I presume) you fail toquestion the validity of thiswithin the context of theUniversity as a communityof scholars. Is it logical toassume that, in aneducational sense, you canseparate moral theory fromits intersection with the usesof knowledge? Certainly anyinstitution that wishes to beconsidered educational innature must define the moralframework for the milieu inwhich it will function. If we ,as an institution devoted tothe inquiries of the mind, failto establish this essentialparameter to the learningprocess, then perhaps thedoors should be closed andwe should leave before wecommit the heinous crimesreferred to in this editorial.For surely those who misusethe knowledge that theyacquire at the University ofChicago reflect somethingabout their association withthis institution. Obviouslywe are being trained astechnocrats rather thaneducated as responsiblehuman beings. If the moralscope of our lives is dimishedby our attendance atChicago, as it would appearfrom the harshness ofeconomic policies enacted inChile by those trained at thisinstitution, should we notreevaluate the ultimatepurposes and aims for whichwe are here? If theanonymous facade of theAdministration Buildingcorrectly reflects apurposeless bureaucracy asfar as education isconcerned, then the concept“community of scholars” ismeaningless.Sincerely,Alan L. Steffengraduate student -Departmentof Education Editor:An interesting question toask a national sample ofeconomists would be: Fromwhich of the followingsovereign states shouldeconomic advice be withheldon moral grounds?:1) Albania2) Chile3) Hungary4) The People’s Republic ofChina5) The Republic of China(Taiwan)6) South Korea7) The Union of South Africa8) The Union of SovietSocialist RepublicsThe answer would addlittle to our understanding ofmorality but much to ourunderstanding ofeconomist’s tastes inoppressors.Richard N. RosettEditor:Our national news organsremind us periodically thatwe live in a time of decliningstandards and that nowhereis this more apparent than inthe nation's institutions ofhigher learning. One wouldlike to believe that theUniversity of Chicago couldescape this censure, butalas, we have our own localnews organ to remind us thatthe plight afflictingBehemoth U. is right here aswell1 have in mind youreditorial of October 3, “AnUnfortunate Involvement.“itself a most unfortunatepiece of reasoning Though Ierr in so describing it. for as an argument it is piddlingstuff, quite underserving thename “reasoning.41After noting the “in¬volvement “ of ProfessorsFriedman and Harberger inrecent economic decisions ofthe present Chileangovernment as well as thecharacterofthatgovernment,you add: “We feel that themen’s freely givenassistance is at odds withtheir avowed disapproval ofthe Chilean government “But I search in vain for thebasis for this feeling. Thereis the vague conjecture that“the possible benefits whichmay occur from theireconomic advice are morethan offset by the legitimacythat the junta has gainedfrom their affiliation withit.“ followed by the idealistic(and expected) invitation tothe posture of condemnationYet nowhere in this editorialis there even a hint of thegrounds for this cost-benefitassessment : indeed, you failaltogether to addressyourself to the points wellmade in Professor Fried¬man's letter on the samepage, and in particular to hisobservation that there is nosmall differnece betweentotalitarian andauthoritarian regimes, anobservation supported byboth theory and history. Youshould forgive the readertherefore, if he concludes thatyou are less interested inaddressing the issues than inasserting your conclusions.Roger PilonCALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar Put the necessary iiformation in writing and bring it to theMaroon office by 5 p m for the Fridaycalendar, and 5 p.m Friday for theTuesday calendar If you send a listingvia FAC EX, be sure to leave at leasttwo days for transit We're sorry, butno 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 officeFRIDAYGEOPHYSICS: Werner Baur of theUniversity of Illinois at Chicago Circlewill speakon "Computer Simulation ofCrystal Structures," 3 30 pm, HindsLab, 5734 EllisFOLKDANCING All levels, teaching,one hr , 7 30, Ida NoyesDEBATE . U C will debate U of I onthe question "Should the C l A beAbolished?" at Woodfield Mall,Schaumberq, 9 00pmCHGO DEBATING SOCIETY Holds aHiqh School Student Conqress, CobbHall. 5 00 to 10 00 pm, open to observersHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, 6 30 Orthodox, 7 30Creative Adat Shalom dinner, 7 00pm Dr Nathalie Babel speaks on"Isaac Babel The Cossack and theJew in Russian Literature" at HillelHouse, freeFOLKSINGING Come sinq some oldsonqs and learn a few new ones atCrossroads Student Center, S62tBlackstone, 8 00 pmHARRY 8, TONTO 6 30 , 8 30 8. 10 30pm, Cobb, St 00CHAMBER MUSIC VermeerQuartet. Mandel Hall, 8 30 pm GenAdm S5 50 Students S3 00SATURDAYSOCCER U S vs U of Mirh , noon,Staqq FieldFOOTBALL U S vs Lake Forest.Staqq. I 30 pmFESTIVALOF FANTASY "TreasureIsland" by Earth Productions,Mandel. SI 25. It 00 amFILM The Apprenticeship of DuddyKravit?" at 7 15 & 9 30 pm, Cobb,SI 00HILLEL HOUSE Shabbat WorshipServices, Yavneh, 9 IS am, UpstairsMinyan, 9 30 amMOVIES "Gentlemen's Agreement" and "Gomberq at 8?" at Hillel, Si 50for unaftiliates, SI 00 for affiliatesAIKIDO Practice meditation andaction with the Ki Aidido Club. 3 004 00 pm, Bartlett GymFOLIAGE: Trip to Morton Arboretumto see the tall colors at their peak $ 50per person, drivers needed LeaveCrossroads Student Center, 5621Blackstone at 10 00 am, back by 5 or 6pm Siqn up there or call MU4 6060OINNER Home cooked meal withpeople from all over the qlobe 6 00pm. Crossroads SI 50SUNDAYCHANGES Presents a proqram on"Accuracy in Empathetic ListeningSharpening a Skill tor Helpinq andCommunicating" at 7 00 pm at theBlue GarqoyleHILLEL HOUSE LOx and BagelBrunch. 1 I 00 am, SI 75 JewishWomen's Group, 7:30 pmBRIDGE Beqinner class starts at? 00 pm duplicate bridqe starts at3 00 pm Crossroads Student CenterSTAMP & COIN CLUB: Meetmq, 8 00pm, Ida Noyes LibraryVESPER SERVICE RockefellerChapel, W B J Martin, Speaker. 4 00pmFOLKDANCE Ida Noyes. 8 00 pm,qeneral level, $ SOBAHAI COMMEMORATION Informal talk by Clarence Stiqall willspeak on the Birth of the Bab, 3 00 pm.East Lounqe, Ida NoyesMACBETH CEF film with OrsonWelles, 7 15 & 9 30 pm, Cobb, SI 00MONDAYITR P E "Fiscal Crisis in N Y C ItsNational Impact" sponsored by theUnion for Radical PoliticalEconomics, 7.30 pm, Ida Noyes.REVIEW OF THE ARTS 8 00 am and8 00 pm on WHPK FM (88 3), Countryand Western sonqstress, Barbi Bentonis looked at by Marsha Dwell, Leeturer in the University of ChicagoExtensionLECTURE Arthur Aron speaks on"Transcendental Meditation ResearchMethodoloqies A Look at EvaluativeResearch "HILLEL HOUSE Beginners Yiddish.7 00 pm. Israeli Folk Smqinq Group,7 30 pm Beqmners ConversationalHebrew, 8 30 pm. Advanced Readmqin Yiddish, 8 30 pmKARATE CLUB 6 30 to 8 30 pm. Ida jNoyesCHESS Chess Club, 7 00 pm, Ida jNoyesThe Chicago Maroon's Weekly Magazine of Criticism and the ArtsAaron Siskind: InnovativeMaster PhotographerBy Gwendolen CatesThere was a flurry of excitement at theDavid and Alfred Smart Gallery last weekas an interesting melange of photographers,prominent and otherwise, elements of thenucleus of the photography world ofChicago, and a few artistically minded UCfaculty members and students gathered inan atmosphere that was more intoxicatingthan the sherry being served. The event wasthe opening of a show entitled "Homage toFranz Kline," and the artist, Aaron Siskind,one of the masters in the history ofphotography, was present. The admirersthat swarmed around him paused occasionally to examine the series of hisuniquely abstract photographs on exhibit.This particular show is one of three thatopened in Chicago during a frenetic butexhilarating week in the calendar ofphotography life here. Directly preceedingthe Smart Gallery opening was one at theRenaissance Society Gallery, called "foryou, Aaron," including works by five ofSiskind's former students. The substantialcrowd mentioned above found its way to theSmart Gallery that same afternoon and,eventually, to the grand finale: the opening,on Friday night at the Art Institute, ofSiskind's one man retrospective exhibit. Allin all, it was quite a week.At the center of this energetic activity wasAaron Siskind. He is a short, stocky manwith gray hair, clothes that remind one ofthe old artsy Greenwich Village world, eyesthat blink constantly but not nervously, andan endearing New York/ Brooklyn accent.The charisma that surrounds him is acharming, simple one..."I don't think I'm aparticularly arrogant person, ya know."Mr. Siskind has a prominent place in theHall of Fame of photography. He is one ofthe masters. Perhaps his work parallels the development of artistic photography itself inthat Siskind's style, consistently powerful,has changed dramatically during his lifetime. He was born in New York in 1903and taught in the public school system untilhe became actively interested in photography in 1930. Originally he wanted tobecome a musician..."to this day I'd ratherbe a musician than a photographer." In 1932he joined the politically active, Communist-oriented Film and Photo League. Siskindclaims that his (now inactive) moral andpolitical convictions have not changed sincethat time. His increasingly unconventionalwork was rejected by the League, but hewas accepted by the other artists in NewYork. Siskind speaks of those days, 1947 53,as "an unbelievable time...people wereworking with ideas, they helped each otherin a very deep way."The very close friendship of Aaron Siskindand Franz Kline was formed during thisperiod of "cross-fertilization" between theart forms, of which Siskind, thephotographer, was so entirely a part,though in an unusual sense. "Homage toFranz Kline " is perhaps the formalacknowledgement of this openness betweenthe arts, and the artists. Siskind describesthe show as "...a subtle interplay of both thearts, and I just happen to be an innocentbystander...very innocent..."Franz Kline was the leader of the mostrevolutionary movement in modern art:Abstract Expressionism. He was an integralpart of the New York art world at the heightof its creativity, during the 1940's. Kline diedsuddenly in 1962.While with the Film and Photo League,Siskind did documentary photography,working mainly in Harlem. His style wasconventional in its beautiful precision.Gradually he moved towards the abstract,photographing distinguishable forms andelements with an emphasis on the use ofdepth and the manipulation of shapes withina complementary composition."Homage to Franz Kline," his mostrecent work, is a series of 55 black andwhite photographs. These photographs arethe essence of Siskind; he has reached thepurest stage of his slowly developed style.(continued on page 7)Friday, Octobei 17, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 5IheoreyCityJournal Cage: Coping With ImprisonmentBy Sandra KatzOn a dark and empty stage—the only lightdimly focused on the only object, a toiletseat— a mechanical voice grinds out namesand numbers, numbers and names. For tenminutes the voice continues, words blurredand incoherent, while the stage and the lightsremain unchanged. Finally, the voice fades and a metallic hum reverberates through thetheater; the state lights go up, and theaudience enters the world of “The Cage.”“The Cage" is a play about power andhelplessness, guilt and innocence, madnessand sanity, freedom and captivity.Locked in a Sartrean hell, three men enactthe frustrations, the fears, the sexualviolence of our prisons and our society. Plotis non-existent. The play is unified, notthrough a series of events but through thetriangular interaction of three characters ina hopelessly closed situation.**** GOLD CITY INN£ given ****by the Maroon***£* New Hours: Open Daily£ From 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.*************** "A Gold Mine Of Good Food”Student Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.************************ EYE EXAMINATIONS* FASHION EYEWEAR* CONTACT LENSES** DR. KURT** ROSENBAUM*** Optometrist*£ (53 Kimbork Plaza)* 1200 East 53rd Street* HYde Park 3-8372*#VV** ! | CARPET CITY i* \•¥> 1 ► 6740 STONY ISLAND {n i* i 324-7998* i > Has what you need from aj* 1 l$10 used room size Rug to a.* j [custom carpet. Specializing j |1 in Remnants & Mill returns at 1 [•K 1 la fraction of the original J|* •cost. J 1* [Decoration Colors and(>(Qualities Additional 10% l[)t i (Discount with this ad 1|* ( FREE DELIVERY |jKAFFENIORESTAURANT1550 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 The closed situation is, as the titleindicates, a prison cell. Within their cell, thecharacters must create their own world,their own society. In despair, the men resortto sex, to violence, and to satire Hatchet, themadman, initiates and leads the mimicry ofsuch institutions as the church, the army, thegovernment, and the court system. Under hisguidance, messages are sent to the front,prayers are said for the soul of the sinner,and justice is dealt to the innocent. Al, thecripple, joins in the satire of the externalworld while he competes with Hatchet for thesexual attention of the new and naive inmate,Jive. Jive, alone in his inability to believethe reality of the cage, must be—and ulti¬mately is—destroyed.In “The Cage,” Rick Cluchey, actor,director, and author, attacks the condition ofour society through the metaphor of theprison. The evils of the prison system areobviously real. Less obvious, perhaps, arethe evils which create the monster.Not only institutions, but individuals buildcages. Through the segregation anddamnation of a select few, society and theindividuals within the society think to purgethemselves of their own violent tendencies.As the play progresses, the audience realizethat they, too, live in a type of cage.Cluchey accomplished this realizationthrough the powerful ending of his play.During the mock trial, held within the cell,the lights are turned on the audience: thespectators become a jury. Through denial oftheir own potential evil, the audiencecondemn Jive, an innocent man, toimprisonment and death. Hatchet, tocomplete the drama, murders Jive and.while washing his hands in the water of thetoilet bowl, shouts to the audience, “I havedone your will. Your will!”The emotional intensity of “The Cage” isequaled by the excellence of the acting. Richard Cluchey. as Hatchet, dominates thestage. Richard S. Bailey, in the part of Al,manages to hold his own against Cluchey’sformidable talent. As Jive, the younginnocent, William H. Macy falters a bit atthe opening of the play but as the level ofintensity rises, his acting improves.“The Cage” is an excellent drama as wellas a social commentary. As in the classicalmodes of drama, “The Cage” inspires bothfear and pity, for in the cage of the prison,the audience sees its own imprisonment andthe cage of all humankind.ThcXJournali m am maav>editorPaul M. MillerstaffEden ClorfeneW.T HobsonBarry J KaplovitzSandra KatzCarl LavinSuzanne Lister C.J MeyersAnne MontagueJohn PrunskisHarold RichardsMike SingerDean ValentineThe 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 121? E S*th St. Chicago. Ill 6063T TheEditor invites commentsHfe'G'USDAChoiceSIRLOINSTEAK *1®AWAKEOrangeJuice12 Oz. Can 3/’l 00USDA ChoicePORTERHOUSESTEAK j£29 GaiaBig RollTowels 49*FreshFrozenTURKEY 0#MLEGS 39*W COUPONRed Label Lb.MILK$121■ Galwith 15'couponwithout coupon*1.36 "15SALE DATE: 10-15 THRU 10-181226 E: 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN. 9 - 56-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 17, 1975The Impressive Roscoe MitchellBy Anne MontaqueIt started quietly with some discreet avant-garde chamber music and concluded twohours later with an essay in auralannihilation designed to blow the roof off theLutheran School of Theology. Composer-saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell staged thisshowcase, titled “Tahquemenon,” withfellow members of the Association for the"Advancement of Creative Music Saturdayevening. Mitchell’s compositions featured manyinstruments used in modern jazz plus a fewjout-of-the-way ones, such as the bamboo*flute and the huge, unwieldy bass saxophone.Effective combination of these instrumentswas a constant source of interest.“Nonaah,” a quartet for altos, redefinedthe boundaries of saxophone sonority. Eachplayer exploring his own voice resulted in asurprising variety and depth of sound.Another quartet consisting of two bass saxesand two tenor trombones also offered a rich tonal mix.Big groups made up the second half of theprogram, revealing another, more dramaticside of Mitchell’s imagination. “Atala-Raoul,” an unexpected exercise in aconventional form, featured George Lewison trombone, Mitchell on alto , and LesterBowie on trumpet. The driving rhythmicjazz-rockish theme was refreshing after anhour of atonality.The final work, “Tnoona,” employed fivesets of drums, three string basses, two bass clarinets, two trombones, trumpet, piano,and electric guitar. If one had to ascribe aprogrammatic plan to the piece, the creationand destruction of the world might be a upossibility. It begins with primevaldrumbeats, other voices join in, it grows andswells until everyone is blowing, bowing, andpounding with an intensity that is at oncejoyful and malevolent When it was over onewas awed by Mitchell’s and the musicians’concept and performance, and soothed bythe tranquility of silence.■■■■■■Campus FilmDOC Offers: Harry and Tonto (1974),directed by Paul Mazursky. An old manand his cat, hitchhiking along Route 66, arepicked up by a hooker. And they thoughtthey were going to discover America!Tonight at 6:30, 8:30, and 10:30.Winchester '73 (1950), directed by Anthony Mann. Jimmy Stewart stars in thisaccount of a man avenging the death of hisfather. The film moves toward a violent,perfectly filmed showdown on a barrenmountain top. Tuesday at 7:30.On the Town (1949), directed by StanleyDonen. The musical story of 3 sailors onshore leave in New York. The stars areGene Kelley, Frank Sinatra, Vera-Allen,and Ann Miller. Wednesday at 7:30.CEF Offers: The Apprenticeship ofDuddy Kravitz, Saturday at 7: 15 and 9:30.Macbeth, directed by Orson Welles. Thisversion has its fans. Sunday at 7:15 and9:30.Rosehip Bandon WHPKMusic from the recording sessions thatwill eventually produce the Rosehip StringBand's first album will be played on WHPK(88.3 FM), Friday, October 17, between 7:30and 9 p.m.The presentation is part of the regular 3-hour folk show heard every Friday on WHPK from 6 to 9 p.m. The program isTuneweaving and is produced by TomHardin and Les Faby.The Rosehip String Band will be appearing October 25 at the Court HouseRestaurant in Harper Court. Showtimes are10:30 p.m. and 12 midnight. Admission willbe $2.The album is scheduled to be released inDecember on the Flying Fish label.V — mamOpera BroadcastsWHPK 88.3 FM is airing operas thisquarter in conjunction with a musiccourse, "opera To Mozart." The schedulethrough December is below:Monday October 20, 6:00 10:00 PM onThe Baroque Masters, with PaulMankowski Handel. OrlandoThursday October 23, 3:00-7:00 AM onOpera Nights, with Steve Peduto Purcell:Dido And Aenea Donzetti: Lucia DiLammermoorThursday October 23, 6:00 10:00 PM onMostly Mozart, with Jane GinsburgPergolesi: La Serva Padronna also StabatMaterTuesday November 4, 6:00 10:00 PM onA Musical Joke, with Alan StolzenbergRameau: Castor Et PolluxThursday November 13, 3:00 7:00 AM onOpera Nights, with Steve Peduto Gluck:Orfeo Ed EuridiceThursday November 13, 6:00 10:00 PMon Mostly Mozart, with Jane GinsburgMozart: Le Nozze Di FigaroThursday November 20, 6:00 10.00 PMon Mostly Mozart, with Jane GinsburgMozart Don GiovanniThursday December 4, 6:00 10:00 PM onMostly Mozart, with Jane GinsburgMozart: Die ZauberfloteFor details on performances, call WH¬PK, 753 2356.Collegium MusicumOur own Collegium Musicum, directed byHoward Brown, will present a concert ofmusic of Boccaccio's time in Bond Chapel onOctober 22 and 24 at 8:30 P.M. We havecome to expect good things from fheCollegium and we're sure thaf all of youearly music fans won't be disappointed.Also, the price is right (admission tree).I THIS W€€K Ih TH€ 4RKBritish BoogieLawdy, Lawdy, who's he got with him thistime? Kim Simmons leads Savoy Brown,otherwise known as Kim Simmons andSidemen, in concert tonight at the AragonBallroom. If you're an Anglophile and can'twait until Foghat (Savoy's more notablespinoff) plays there next month, tonight'sthe night to sweat down your shag andremember glorious 1969, when every bandwas a British Blues Band. Seconding isBrownsville Station, and you can be sure that there's gonna be more than just"smokin' " in them boys rooms. 8 p.m.Melissa Manchester, and special guestOrleans, will appear at the AuditoriumTheatre on Wednesday night, October 22.Manchester plays the erotic and easy NewYork City heroine to the hilt (she's not apublisher's daughter, though) and Orleansis the latest critic's guitar band echoingEric, Jimi, and Duane. Both have hitsingles. What more can you ask for?More Jazz. The Quiet Knight won't let upFreddie Hubbard handles hot horn duty nextweek from Wednesday through Sunday,October 22 26, shows at 9 15 and 11:15 p.m.JFriday, October 17, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 7Playing the erotic and easy New York City heroine to the hilt. TheGreyCityJournalIheOreyCityjournal Af \Institute and GalleriesCollaborate on ExhibitsBy Carl LavinThe Art Institute has been collaboratingwith several local galleries to giveChicagoans a more complete overview ofthe works of a particular artist than isusually possible. This month the Institute isdevoting gallery space to Aaron Siskind andRobert Natkin and has placed an importantpainting by Sam Francis on special viewingin the foyer. In addition, each of these artistsis being featured at two other galleries inChicago: Sam Francis has a retrospectiveprint show at the Dorothy Rosenthal Galleryand paintings at the Richard Grey Gallery;Aaron Siskind's photographs are on view atthe Smart Gallery (see page 1); the Fairweather Hardin and the Hokin gallerieshave paintings by Robert Natkin on display.Robert Natkin, ex Chicagoan andalumnus of the Art Institute's Fine Artsprogram (1948 52) left Chicago in the earlyfifties. He and his wife went to New YorkCity with the ambition of joining the world'sbest painters They may not have achievedthat goal but Natkin now enjoys a substantial international following. He has beensupporting himself through his art for thepast ten years.Last week Natkin made a triumphantreturn to his home town. His alma mater, The Art Institute, is displaying 27 of hisrecent works and two of Chicago's mostprestigious galleries are devoting theirmajor exhibition space to his paintings.Usually nervous at openings, Natkin wasenjoying himself in Chicago: old gradeschool buddies from Hyde Park kept comingup to him full of rave reviews, beamingfaces, congratulatory comments, af¬fectionate gestures and dinner invitations.Natkin's paintings were also beaming. Hisrecent works are divided into two series:' Apollo'' and "Intimate Light" paintings.The Apollo, at the Fairweather Hardin andon the west wall of Gallery 109 of the ArtInstitute, are a throwback to works he wasdoing several years ago. They are variouslysized and proportioned rectangles made upof vertical bands of color each done with aslightly different technique. The moresuccessful works in this series have acentral rectangle made up of varioushorizontal bands of light blues and greens,thus giving the viewer a fixed point to whichhis/ her eyes are drawn. It acts as a point ofentry into the paintings, an opening in thecurtains to crawl through (or in the case ofone wall sized work, to walk through), andcurl up in. The viewer gains a perspectivefrom which s/ he can view the other verticalstripes, the different techniques, textures,and delicate color combinations involved.Many of the Apollo paintings lack a specificentry area, which makes them more difficult to deal with, especially on a largescale such as the works at FairweatherHardin. The Apollos on view at the Art Institute are smaller and easier to manage.(continued on page 5)I'fO'BUGGEDBY CAB REPAIRS!Swttdi toBRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICE3967 So. Arehor "Tor In Sorvlco" call(3 block* Mil of California *»•.) 927-8000FALL SPECIALS!TUNE-UP SPECIALSVOLKSWAGEN 1200, 1300, 1300, & 1600 Type 1 A 2... $32.00VOLKSWAGEN ,>0016ooTyP. * 34.00TOYOTA 3KC. 2TC. 8 RC. 18 RC engines 38.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)DATSUN 1200 1200. 310, 610, 240z from $32.30 to 42.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)VOLVO 142, 144, 144E, 145, 164, & P1800 from 38.50 to 44.50Air Filter ExtraPINTO (air filter and oil filter included 38.50CAPRI (oil filter included 38.50COMPLETE LINE OF FOREIGN CARSNOWTIRES AVAILABLESet of 4 560x15 TiresBlackwalls 7400Whitewalls 84°°Plus $1.61 F.E.T. EachLow cost installation available Robert NatkinFRESHMANS.G. ELECTIONSMonday, Oct. 20and Tuesday, Oct. 21Elections will be held to elect 13 FreshmanRepresentatives to the Assembly of StudentGovernment.POLLS will be open both days at thefollowing times & places:Cobb 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Pierce Tower 4:30 p.m. toBurton JudsonWoodward Court 7:00 p.m.«-f he Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 17, 1975rCollaboration(continued from page 4)The Hokin gallery and the east wall ofgallery 109 contain the Intimate Lightpaintings. Natkin has been involved in thesesince the early seventies and they representthe present direction of his work. Thecreation of Intimate Light paintings involves a process of building up many layersof color with heavily textured cloths,through which the texture of the cloths istransferred into the paintings. The variouscolors combine to give a "superficiallyseductive, decorative appearance;" a"semingly seamless 'skin' of light." Natkinthen places many dream like pictographs —little floating curves, triangles, and spirals— on the distinctly textured surface of thepaint. There is no specific point of entry onthese superficially shallow works. But noneis needed. By his subtle use of color andtexture Natkin creates an illusionary vistaof unlimited space into which one floats, oris pulled, by the delicate hieroglyphs.Natkin tries to create art that will involvethe viewer. This involvement should increase with time so that the viewer will seedifferent aspects of the work after fiveminutes, five weeks, and five months ofliving with it. Natkin draws a connectionbetween his art and religion — both offersomething that has increasing appeal andinterest with time. He mentioned AlfredHitchcock and Proust as two artists whoalso create works which should be appredated again and again.This aesthetic aim, to create a work thatcontinually involves the viewer, is achieved in most of Natkin's Intimate Light paintings. The process with which he applies thepaint — building up many layers into oneseemingly smooth and single toned surface— contrasts with the textural reterence ofthe cloth and the underlying myriad ofcolors to successfully draw the viewercloser and closer, txjth physically andemotionally, to the painting. In contrastwith the Apollo paintings, the Intimate Lightworks are much more successtul in theirlarger versions at the Hokin gallery than thesmaller works on paper at the Art Institute.Another artist who has also attracted thesimultaneous attention of the Art Instituteand two Chicago galleries is Sam Francis.His painting, Red #2, a recent acquisition ofthe Institute, is the first work of art withwhich a visitor to the Institute comes intocontact. He also has a painting and a printshow in two Chicago galleries. Francis'sfirst abstract painting was in 1947; his firstone man show was tive years later in Paris.This month is the first time a Chicagogallery has devoted its space solely to hisworks.The prints on view at Dorthy Rosenthalcan be divided into four sections: worksfrom the Blue Ball period, dated 1963 65,circular forms on an unpainted ground;three pieces dated 1969 which are mostlyblank except for a border of flashing color;and two groups of prints from the earlyseventies: works where areas of unprintedpaper are allowed to show through andworks completely covered by colors.Francis has also done etchings with the 2RCstudio in Rome. None of these is availablehowever. The graphics show contains onlylithographs from 1963 73.The paintings, at Richard Grey, areclosely related in both format and color tothe most recent prints at the Rosenthal gallery. They consist of bands of vibrantcolor in grid like patterns. Francis has beenpainting in this style since at least 1972.Often the controlled verticals andhorizontals are given the freedom of curvesand diagonals. This is especially evident inthe large can vases and the two largest of theworks on paper. The other works on paperhave a higher degree of geometricalprecision: concentric sguares of color set onthe white of the paper, or just a simplerectangel, convey a sense of extremediscipline used in the creation of theseworks. There is one canvas which alsocontains concentric sguares. The effect isthe opposite of that of the works on paper.What is seen is white squares placed on acolored ground, even though the work wasnot created in this way.Both Natkin and Francis create verydecorative works in the manner of theAmerican Abstract Expressionists. Theprocess of putting the paint onto the canvas,or paper, is very important to these artists.They differ from the main group of AbstractExpressionists — Rothko, Kline, Pollackand Motherwell — because of their choice ofcolor. Francis' work is characterized bybrilliant, explosive, shimmery colors, whileNatkin concentrates on soft, intimate, veil-like pastels. This sets these two men offfrom the more monochromatic or subduedtones of the main abstract-expressionistgroup.Four uptown galleries have combinedwith the Art Institute to give Chicagoans anoverview of the works of these majorAmerican abstract painters. It is to behoped that the major Chicago Art showcaseswill continue to collaborate in the futureAddresses and opening times of GalleriesFairweather Hardin, 101 E Ontario, MonSat 10 5 30Hokin, 200 E Ontario, M F 10 5 Sa, 114Dorthy Rosenthal, 233 E Ontario, Tu F 125 Sa 12 4Richard Grey, 620 N Michigan, M Sa 105 30The Art Institute, S. Michigan at Adams,M Sa 10 5 Su 12-5 M open until 8.30. LCTTCR5Editor:Steve Peduto made some good points, butmissed some that are important, in hisTraviata review (Grey City, October 10).The three principals are, indeed, out¬standing vocally, and the first two acts werevery satisfying. The last two, though,require decent acting ability to pull themoff. With the stiff, totally unpassionateportrayal by Kraus, the last act was justboring. The elder Germont wasn't muchhelp in the last act, either, as father and sonappeared to want to put as much distance aspossible between themselves and the un¬fortunate tubercular, letting her staggerand die virtually alone, though the stage wasfilled with persons presumably deeplyconcerned about her I would say drama isessential to keep the last act from beingtedious; no drama was there — saveVioletta; she wasn't bad, but Kraus waslaughable in his lack of concern — so theaudience got boredThe elder Germont stiff? What else wouldbe in keeping for a father who is so con¬cerned about appearances for the sake of hisdaughter's wedding?Finally, it's probably very chic to putdown Chicago audiences and make odiouscomparisons with New York and the Met,but one shouldn't fall for it. New Yorkaudiences are varied and human andsometimes impatient, too, no less so thanhere The Met is the preeminent opera in theworld why waste words worrying about itand beating Chicago over the head with thefact’Nick CarreraJ— NATIONAL——lBESTSELLER |at $7.95... [NOW AVAILABLE Iat $2.95! )Simon and Schuster/Touchstone Paperback 7\R Thai man of “TRUE GRIT”is back and look who’s got him.JOHN KATHARINEWASTNE HEPBURNMIM W.XIIISPr.^u.h.H.COCBURN(...and the Lady)I .. KH M\NI» jmiliW • \ \ I IM»\> /I MM! • MilIN M l\MN» • I'M I Ai»n|H • N|i M\NI» N"M\\.inMM* U* • vfMtTMHt *UIW\ * * Mt IC\ It I It N •'««<•••4 *A. • NI INI I » NH k. i lIVNIf ' |*mN * h* ' • \Nt Mil1 \U . h. I \\ Nt V * * xf \*1 )>(; nitmu cubikci sutctsuc\IMWN M IT< h Nl • 111 ilNh i M i 'N .i\\W-.|i\ ....... .. . . .NOW PLAYING AT THESECHICAGOLAND THEATRES:\WILL ROGERSChicago GCCFORD CIT Y IIChicagoGCCDEER BROOK IIDeerfield EVANSTON!Evanston“CMT. PROSPECT CINEMA IIMt Prospect |GCCHARLEMCERMAKIN Riverside GCCRIDGE PLAZA 1Griffith Ind WHISTLE STOPCitizens' Safety ProgramBUY A WHISTLECARRY ITUSE ITAvailable on campus at;Students Activities Office(Ida Noyes Room 209)Reynolds Club DeskU of C BookstoreCo-sponsored byHyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conferenceand theHyde Park Bank and Trust CompanyFriday, October 17, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 9 inev?reyv_ityjournaljljl» \Nothing New in Goodman’s ‘Town9By Suzanne ListerThe Goodman Theatre's currentproduction of Our Town by Thornton Wilder(Oct. 9 Nov. 91 is worth seeing, unless youare looking for an intellectual challenge or afresh approach to an old idea. The play iswell produced and well acted, but it makeslittle demand upon the audience andprovides little reward.The "no-setting" setting by JosephNieminski—a massive brick wall coveredwith a network of plumbing, two ladders,two trellises, and assorted wooden chairsand fables—combines with James Brady'scostumes and Gilbert Hemsley's lighting toproduce an autumnal effect of golden lighton rough, linear surfaces. The visualaspects, in ail their bare-bones simplicity,are perhaps the most satisfying elements ofthis self-consciously understated produc¬tion.All the stage properties except the fur¬niture mentioned above, are imaginary,forcing the actors into mime. This is aninteresting idea; however, it comes off poorly in practice. Trying to guess at thenature or purpose of a flurry of obscurestage business is, at times, more absorbingthan listening to dialogue. And it isespecially distracting when an occasionalactor makes an entrance or an exit throughthe kitchen sink.The acting is generally very good, with thestrongest performances by Tony AAockus asthe Stage Manager, David James Carroll asGeorge Gibbs, and Don Marston as SimonStimson, the drunken choirmaster. In aninformal discussion following the performance, Mr. CarroHL Mr. Marston, andArtistic Director William Woodman saidthat Director George Keathtey consistentlyemphasizes underplaying the various rolesin order to minimize the sentimentalityinherent in the play. Mr. Marston, who is afirend and associate of the playwright, saidthat Wilder was dissatisfied with theoriginal New York production in 1938because if was too sentimental. His adviceto that cast was, reportedly, "to say thewords, don't bump into the imaginaryfurniture, and get offstage." Wilder sent atelegram to the director on the opening nightof the Goodman Theatre production ad¬vising him not to let Emily (the centralfemale character) weep in her farewellspeech, but rather to let the audience do theweeping,Wilder's play, however, no longer elicitstears from a sophisticated audience. That isno! to say, of course, that a good play needdo so—yet this one clearly is supposed toThe problem here lies in the fact that thereal thematic clincher of Our Town—the"insight" which is supposed to wallop theaudience in the third act—is none other thanthe lack of close communication betweenpeople who love one another." It is notWilder's fault that his idea has been packaged and sold like Sugar FrostedFlakes. But perhaps some blame is due towhomever resurrected this play from thehigh school auditorium circuit whereaudiences still weep as Emily cries to hermother that life "goes so fast, we don't havetime to look at one another!"In the question session, I ’asked Mr.Woodman whether audiences today reactdifferently to the play, because of the recentover exposure of the central theme, thanthey did when it was first produced. Oneactress acknowledged the problem butstated that she felt the question of loving andliving each moment to the fullest is centralenough to human existence that it bearsrepetition. Actor Don Marston replied thathe believes that Wilder's stripping away ofall the excess baggage of the drama makeshis statement of the theme perennially fresh. Woodman, however, sidestepped theissue by stating that he could not answersince he was a child, and therefore absent,at the original opening of the play. When Ipursued the question further, he replied thatit could only be answered by asking, "Howdoes it work for you?" For me, it doesn't.If you have the time, the inclination, andthe price of a ticket (the Goodman Theatreoffers a substantial discount to studentsfifteen minutes before curtain tpme onweek nights) do go and see the play. Afterfour performances during each run thisseason, there will be informal question andanswer sessions in which the audience mayaddress the directors and members of thecast. This seems to me an especially at¬tractive feature for students. The box officewill tell you the date and time of the nextsuch discussion.ATTENTIONU OF C STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, ALUMNII ANNOUNCINGa THANKSGIVING WEEKENDGROUP FLIGHTTO( NEW YORK ) returnLA GUARDIADEPART: TWA 354 WED. 1 1 /26 6:45 P.M., ARRIVE 9:46 P.M,RETURN: TWA 355 SUN. U /3G 6:45 P.M., ARRIVE 7:49 P.M.OR, IF YOU WISH, RETURN AT ANOTHER TIME ON TWAPRICE $1 1573 ROUND TRIPPayment Is due by: Oct. 211 Payable by check or credit card only.No cash, please.see MIDWAY TRAVELIN THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGPlease Note - At tills time we are NOT plonni ng on Miring a bus to O'Ha re; Check with us for advice on transportFor HOBBIT-loverseverywhere!Everyone who has read and enjoyed J. R. R. Tolkien'simmensely popular Hobbit and Lord of the Htngs willtreasure this masterful study of his total work, Rande)Helms links Tolkien's scholarly to his imaginative writ¬ings, explains the great appeal of Tolkien's unusualheroic theme—the renunciation of power, and exploresthe whole gallery of fabulous mythological Tolkien char¬acters to show how they won the love and respect of anentire generation of readers."Helms explains all, in terms nonscholars can under¬stand."—San Francisco ChronicleTOLKIEN’S WORLDbyRANDELHELMS$3.95 paper, now at your bookstoreHOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY2 Park Street, Boston 02107 £*?*■*<KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE OMIT TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53 RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.12141.53rd St.53-Kimfcark Plaza HY-3-3355 NOW SHOWING AT THESESELECTED THEATRES:ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAYCLIFF ROBERTSON MAX VON SYDOWH»S CIA COC* NAME t$ CONDOR IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURSALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIMJOHN HOUSEMAN^ UQf HIO SF k .#*. w» •**.-: t <>*- STANkf * SCMNI tOf A -.r nss *» SYQNfe* WMNWMMN* ' > * MMUkMOWHTR,RESTRICTEDPLAYBOY. -‘ OLD ORCHARD. ^ NORRIDGE.Chicago Skokie Norridge-RAMDHURST, »«W00DFIELD, “cYORKTOWN,lit Prospect Schaumburg Lombard"’‘'EVERGREEN,™"RIVER OAKS,BRIDGE PLAZA,Evergreen Perk Calumet City Griffith, Ind. With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs .*10 and upNew Chairs *25 and up‘cash and carry"EQUIPMENTBRAND ) 4^SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111SCHEDULE CHANGETHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCAMPUS BUS SERVICETo better meet demands for serviceEffective Monday October 20, 1975,The scheduled starting times forK - iA AA D.BUSwill be changedFROM TO6:50 7:007:20 7:307:50 8:008:20 8:308:50 9:00SCHEDULE CHANGE10-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 17, 1975Aaron Siskind: Master Photographer(continued from page 1)The images are abstract, they are nonobjective. They cannot be viewed accordingto the standards of traditional photography,but as absolute visual images. These arevisual statements, appreciated through arecognition of texture and the effect ofvariation of light dark contrast. The subjectmatter itself — bits and pieces of graffiti onwalls in Rome, Mexico, and Peru — isinessential to an understanding of eachphotograph. These images please the eye;they are aesthetically satisfying once thestrong sense of linear and tonal unity isgrasped. Gradually, the diverse tonal values lend personality to each photograph, andeach group of photographs. Like Kline thepainter, Siskind deals here with only a levelplane — rare in photography — and many ofthe shapes and forms he has selected arereminiscent of Kline's paintings.While speaking informally at the SmartGallery last Thursday afternoon, Siskindmade it clear that he has not tried to imitateKline. Rather, he said that these recentphotographs "related to me aestheticallywhat was important in Franz's work."Siskind conveyed and unselfconsciouslyemphasized the emotional origin of thisseries. He spoke of "commuting with Franzin front of the wall...it looked like he was there...and he was trying to tell mesomething." He preserved the originalfeeling; "these are very sharp pictures...very close to the wall itself."Because of his experience with music,Siskind said, it was not difficult for him toaccept an abstract image which is not immediately translateable into language. Onphotographing. "Your whole guts getworkin', and your mind, ya know."The smaller but impressive exhibit at theRenaissance Society by Joseph Jachna,Kenneth Josephson, Ray K. Metzker,Joseph Sterling, and Charles Swedlund isinteresting in terms of looking at Siskindhimself. Although the photographs must be viewed on their own terms, one particularelement of comparison deserves notice: theadventurous and original quality of eachphotographer's work that is reminiscent ofSiskind's own revolutionary trends.Reactions to "Homage to Franz Kline"were largely vague. They ranged from "sadin comparison to earlier works" to RichardSchiff of the Art Department's feeling thatone or two of the photographs weresatisfying, but more became tedious. Joel jSnyder, also of the Art Department, chose >>4his words carefully but expressedrecognition of an exciting, daring trend thatembodies the essence of Aaron Siskind'sphotography. The photographs are, ad¬mittedly, difficult to deal with. Siskind saidthat "all I'm interested in doing is making astatement." The broadness of his vision isintriguing, and comforting while con¬fronting these photographs.Get Ready For ThePUB'SBIRTHDAY PARTYGet yourmembership now atthe PubStudent Activitiesor the table noons inthe Mandel corridor- NOV. l —LOTS OFDOOR PRIZES w TAKAMINE GUITARS7ht \ 20% OFF !Trd V SPECTACULAR GUITARS ATUNUSUAL SAVINGS THRUjnop OCTOBER\ ALSO MANY OTHER5lio S Harper'*tn Harper Court" ) INSTRUMENTS IN STOCKHO 7- tOkO / PLUS BOOKS,LESSONS, REPAIRSAMERICAN JEWISH LIFEON film:SAT OCT 18S30 pm AT HILLEL5715 WOODLAWM'GENTLErWM'S M?REE/AEN \tacx^ 3cVm\ GaxSteldioonBERG at aroo*th GceaocuandI admission^| affiliatesi ooI etheri.5oI £enestt\cketI ^or abates &5(RESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to date, 160 page ma».l order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose SI .00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1720 PONTIUS AVE . SUITE 20TLOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025NameAddressCityState ZipLenflaflement & wedding ring*CUSTOM DISIONID OR 104 MATS A LI MIT ID IWTIOMS (-f^I AITAL A CCCrCOLD f ROM $4 0H you like, youmay choosefrom a finecollection ofdiamonds and SILVER rto* SIS TAhSAM-Y&NCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHES’ OPEN DAILY11 A-M. TO 8:30 P-M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 PM.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 1/tWESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-69331HOTEL FURNITURESALE!frem Chicago's largest hotel sX MATTRESS SIT $90.95FULL SIZE MX SPCMCt MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWM SIZE MX SPIMCA MATTRESS SETS $29.95SOFA t CHAM sitVINYL COVERMO ALL COLORS- . . $49.955 PIECE DINETTE SETS S39.95LOUNCE CHAWS . $15.00 UPPULL-UP CHAWS $10.00 OPTADLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADIER FURNITURE7315 C0TTA0E DROVE224-7444Friday, October 17, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 11 TheGreyCityJournalnevjiy,-ityjournal The Comic Excellence of'Dog Day Afternoon'By Miles ArcherIt is refreshing even inspring - to see amovie that refuses to do things the easyway, that consistently refuses to resort topredictable stereotypes for humor andmanages to be more than just entertainingand yet avoid stuffy pretentiousness.The soon to be released Dog Day Af¬ternoon is such a movie; and its treatmentof police gives an example of ifs ex¬ceptionally competent artistry.Let's set the scene: Two veryinexeperienced bank robbers (Al Pacinoand John Cazale) have completely botched a robbery and succeeded in getting them¬selves surrounded by several hundred NewYork City police. They hold about a dozenbank employees as hostages and are in theprocess of making demands of thesurrounding policemen. The movie hasalready taken advantage of some of theabsurd aspects of the situation. Televisionannouncers have conducted ridiculouslyinane interviews of the robbers by phonewhile photographing them live byminicameras from across the street. One ofthe tellers has received a phone call from aspouse who had seen the robbery on TV,asking what time it would be over and whenthe teller could be expected for dinner. Itwould have been easy to present the policesergeant in command as an incompetentFI Tl HK SPACES: INNER& Ol TER• Carl Sagan—“Explorationof Space”• Stanley Krippner—“DoChanges in ConsciousnessLead to Changes in Soci¬ety9”• Robert Theobald- “NewDialog for a New Future”• ». \ilen ll\nek—“The UFOExperience”• Richard Parson—“TheFuture of the AmericanFamily"• Stephanie Mills. Moderator(concerned with overpopu¬lation )—Two-dav panel discussion,with 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$55STUDENT FEE $35 withthis coupon—Oasis Center. 12E Grand. Chicago 60611,(3121 266-0033A 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 aspod 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 BookletCMColumban FathersSt. Columbans, NE 66056I am interested in becoming aCatholic Missionary PriestPlease send me your bookletC.tyZip FLATI6NUM ITALIC SETContains a fountain pen five'Jtahc nit's and instructionmanual all for only tfOO...o*ra At art material pen shopsIcoflajc book, stores ...or sendI check, to ‘Pentafic Corp., i?2si fVrsr 22 Sr.. N.y, N.y. iconAdd accents for handfinif DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841S. 81ACKST0NE AYEHY 3-1069Permanents that aremanageable short ones — andlong ones. Tints — bleachessfreaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. buffoon and leave him as a humorous buf notvery inferesting stereotype.Dog Day Afternoon, however, manages togive us much more. Instead of handing us acomic, two dimensional figure, we arepresented a convincingly real, convincinglyhuman character whose comic aspecthappens to be brought out because he iscaught in an absurd situation. Thus, whenthe sergeant orders out for pizzas for therobbers and hostages, instead of being madeout to be a dupe he comes across as asympathetic character. The type of caretaken with this character is indicative of thedelicate handling of virtually every aspectof the movie. This sensitivity breathes avitality into the film and despite the absurdsituations that develop, succeeds in leavingone with the feeling of plausibility. And,particularly in this movie, this balance ofabsurdity and plausibility is very important.Based on an actual robbery that tookplace in Brooklyn on August 22, 1972, themovie in large part addresses itself to theproblem of how a crowded, unnatural, urbanenvironment twists and crams peopletogether, thrusts them into absurd interactions, forces them into ridiculousconflicts, and warps the structure of thesociety around them. One of the more ironicaspects of the movie, for example, is theway that the crowd that forms around thetelevised hold-up is sympathetic to therobbers and antagonistic toward the police.It is ironic, of course, because the police are supposed to be protecting the crowd fromthe robbers. In and of itself, this is not anovel point, but the presentation of it,without any attempt to beat the audienceover the head with any message, simplypresenting the idea in the context of a realsituation, lends it a much greater impact.By doing it this way, the movie makes itclear how far things have gone when such aridiculous situation becomes very un¬derstandable.Presenting its more intellectual aspects inthe background this way makes the moviemuch more effective.Beyond these sociological considerations,the movie succeeds in being extremelyentertaining. Though it suffers a bit frombeing a shade too long, Stanley Lumet'sunderstated direction takes the film from itsriotously comic opening sequences andguides it along, gradually coloring thehumor, increasing the tension as the moviemoves along and finally leading it to theextremely taut concluding scenes.One could applaud the movie for manyother things: its buildup of tension to analmost unbearable point with almost no useof violence, its brilliant portrayal of therelationship between the Pacino characterand his homosexual lover, the uniformlysuperb level of the acting, from Pacino andCazale on down. . .but one could go on andon. Perhaps it is best simply to say that DogDay Afternoon is a fine movie all the waythrough.MeAC44A4f> PHOTOCHICAGO'S DOWNTOWN LARGEST CAMERA STORENOW 2 FULL FLOORSA COMPLETE LOWER LEVEL OF DARKROOM SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICESTHE MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES ON ALL CAMERA EQUIPMENTDOWNTOWN'S COMPLETE VIVITAR DEALERCHECK OUR FILM PRICES (5 or more rolls assorted!)WE CARRY BACKDROP PAPER & STUDIO LIGHTING IN OUR LOWER LEVELSPECIAL - 30% OFF MFG. LIST PRICE ON ALL PATERSON DARKROOMSUPPLIES IN STOCK (including tanks & reels)COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND^Me/icusuf PHOTO 318 W. ADAMS (Across from Sears Tower)332-2753 OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00-4:00Bank Cards AcceptedCats12-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 17, 1975UC VARSITYSCOREBOARDFootball:Northeastern Illinois 20 Maroons 7Soccer:I IT 7 Maroons 1Volleyball:Maoons 15 Trinity 13Trinity 17 Maroons 15Maroons 15 Trinity 4Maroons win 2 out ot 3Rugby:Maroons 12 South Side Irish 0Cross Country:Bradely University 19 Maroons 39Maroons 19 Illinois Wesleyan 40Maroons 16 Illinois Striders 43UPCOMING EVENTSFootball:UC vs Lake Forest College, Sat. Oct. 18, 1:30, Stagg FieldSoccer:UC vs University of Michigan, Sat. Oct. 18, 12:00 StaggFieldCross Country:UC at Wabash College Sat. Oct. 18, Crawfordsville,IndianaRugby:UC at Marquette Sat. Oct. 18, Milwaukee, Wisconsin UC Joins Athletic ConferenceThe Maroons are expectedto be in the MidwestConference next year, whichwill mark the first time theUniversity has beenaffiliated with an athleticconference since theMaroons severed relationswith the Big Ten nearly 30years ago.The University hasformally applied to theMidwest Conference, andaccording to a spokesmanfor the league it appears to be “cut and dried" that theMaroons will be accepted.“If were accepted, wewould be an associatemember of some sort untilwe can get the schedulesworked out," said athleticdirector Walter L. Hass.“It’s a fine conference and itcertainly stands foreverything the Universitydoes.”The University has notbeen in an athleticconference since it formallyThe last time UC belonged to a conference, Stagg Field waslocated at the present site of Regenstein Library.IM Football Season BeginsOnce again, the braveyoung athletes of theUniversity pitting them¬selves against cold, dark anddog excrement, have begunthe intramural touch footballcompetition.The season, which of¬ ficially started last Mondayafternoon, will culminate inthe playoffs to be heldThursday, November 13.Although many of the finalscores were not available atpresstime, the few that wereshow some interesting9 AM-9 PM 7 Day* A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP,1 552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% of^ask for “Big Jim"Pipes Imported CigarettesPipe TobaccosOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED 4- AS IS1649 E. 55th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishing results.In what has to be termedthe romp of the week. Jolly'sGreen Giants discarded theKimwipes 32-0 in DivisionalWhite League play. Showinga few bright spots in theiroffense, the Kimwipes un¬fortunately fell prey to theclassic situation in which oneteam is a whole lot betterthan another The samedivision also saw an easyvictory in Last Chance's winover the Jaw Breaker's 19-0.The easiest win of the weekcame with Hitchcock Westforfeiting to Psi U. in theCndergrad Resident WhiteDivisionThe two big games as faras overall competition isconcerned were L. Rickert’s close call over L P1 int 7-2.and Shorev’s easy time withBreckinridge 25-0. LRickert, IM champions forthe past two years, andShorev. the winners in ’73.both seem to be on their wayin a race for the total pointcrown Though it is too earlyto foresee any patterns, closecompetition for theremainder of the year mayvery well arise between LRickert, U. Rickert. Psi U.and Shorey.Also, for those interestedin Men's Singles Squashcompetition.the entries forthis event must be turned into the IM office, located inBartlett Gymnasium, nolater than October 22$33,500,000i—■ij UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSI Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and■ fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of theseI sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSI 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103j □ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.(Check or money order — no cash, please.)If you wish to use your charge card.Dlease fill out appropriate bo»es belowE«piratlon DataMonth/YearMajier ChargeInterbank NoCredit |Card No IName PLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:AddressCity State ZipMaine residents please add 5% sales tax. SOUTH SHORE'SBICYCLE VILLAGEBig Fall Sale ContinuesNEW & USED BICYCLESUsed from $30.00 to $70.50ALL SPEEDS WHILE THEY LAST2107 E. 71st Street 324-4075Hours: 10:30-6 PM Mon.-Sat.Except Noon-6 PM Wed.LAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRentTOOLS • Trailers• TrucksBuffers CALLCarpet StretchersDollies 667-8700DrillsElectric Sows DAILYRug ScrubbersSanders 7 AM to 6 PMTile Cutters SUN.VacuumsWallpaper Steamers 8 AM to 3 PM withdrew from the Big Tenin 1946. Football wasdropped in 1939 in an effort tode-emphasize sports. In itsfifty-year association withthe Big Ten, the Universihyaccumulated 62 athleticchampionships. Footballwas brought back on anintercollegiate level in 1969.The application will be considered at the MidwestConference’s meeting offaculty representatives inNovemberCurrent members of theleague are: Coe, Cornell andGrinell in Iowa; Knox andLake Forest in Illinois;Carleton in Minnesota; andBeloit, Lawrence and Riponin Wisconsin.Spikers Win TwoThe varsity volleyballerswent two and four last week,beating Northwestern andTrinity in dual meets whilelosing to the University ofIllinois/ Chicago Circle II,Illinois State University II,Triton and Loyola Saturdayat U.I.C.C.They started the week ingood form, disposing easilyof Northwestern Thursdaynight, 15-4, and 15-6. In thefirst game the Maroons builtup a 5-0 lead on LauraSilvius’ first serve beforerelinquishing the ball toNorthwestern Northwesternran off 4 quick points andthen the Maroons put it onice UC then easily took thesecond game.In the first match againU.I.C.C. II, UC jumped to a5-0 lead on Ms. Silvius' serve,but upon relinquishing theball could do nothing right.Illinois took over and easilydominated the net, losingtheir serve only three timesbefore defeating theMaroons 15-7. The game wasmarked by spikes into thenet and missed return. Ms.Silvius and Vadis Cothranhowever, played consistentgood games. Their play waseven more evident in thesecond game as theUniversity played a tightergame, while building up a 12-7 lead against Illinois Earlyin the game there were fewerrors and serves wereexcellent, but after buildingup the lead the Maroons fellapart. Several first serveswere placed into the net andserves from the Illinoisweren’t returned UC lost 15- 13. Excellent relief play wasprovided by freshman AnnHarville.Against ISU The Maroonscouldn’t get anythingtogether losing the firstgame 15-1 and the second 15-5. Substitutes played thesecond game of the matchwhile Coach Kirby rested herregulars for the last twomatches.The rest however seemedto do no good as theUniversity lost Sidney Rossto illness for the last twomatches. This coupled withthe absence of Giok Khoe leftthe Maroons with no netterswith much game experience.Going to their bench, BethGierlowski took Ms. Ross’place. In a game fraughtwith errors on the part of allMaroon players, UC lost, 15-2. but came back in thesecond game to challengeTriton. Excellent line playby Claire Orner and servesby Ms. Brink brought theMaroons within five, butthey lost momentum and thegame, 15-10.After losing the first gameto Loyola and being down 12-0 in the second, the Maroonscame back on Barb Brink'sserve to 12-9, but that was asfar as they got, losing 15-9.Excellent serving by Ms.Silvius and Ms. Brinkhighlighted the Maroonsservice game, while Ms.Orner provided them withconsistently good net play.The Maroons extendedtheir dual meet record lastnight at Ida Noyes by-defeating Trinity 15-13, 15-17,MODEL CAMERARon Capitol fromHaminex will bein our store Oct.18th from 11-4to show the fineline of Haminexcameras, lensesand projectors.Stop in and sayhello.HANIMEXDEMONSTRATIONASK ABOUT OUR FREECAMERA SPECIAL1342 E. 55th 493-6700Friday, October 1 3, 197 5-T he Chicago Maroon - 1340 persons protested Friedman's role.Small Group ProtestsFriedman Involvement SG Rejects Friedman CondemnationBy Tom MeigsAbout 40 people attendedthe second campusdemonstration Monday nightprotesting the involvementof Professors ArnoldHarberger and MiltonFriedman with the Chileanjunta. The demonstrationsponsored by the CommitteeAgainst Friedman/ Harberger Collaboration with theChilean Junta, was heldbefore the StudentGovernment (SG) Assemblymeeting.The Assembly wasconsidering a motion tocondemn Mr. Friedman andMAISSAMI FROM 1Mr Maissami said that hehad thought about adoptingthe issue of Constitutionalrevision, but has beendeflected by problems oftradition, legality anddisunity of interests withinthe General Assembly.Mr. Maissami said that tochange the establishedtradition of the Constitutionwould require legalexpertise from law students,as well as final approvalfrom the Assembly and theAdministration. He alsostressed that theundertaking would involvemuch committment fromboth the student body and theAssembly.The students as a source ofpolitical power and energyare inaccessable to thePresident, Mr. Maissamiexplained, becauseConstitutional circumstanceis never directly accountableto them. Yet their apathy, ifit exists, is less of an obstaclethan the lack of vigorevinced by the Assembly.The SG President is Mr. Harberger for theirinvolvement. The purpose ofthe demonstration,according to Sandor John ofthe Committee, was to “putpressure on StudentGovernment in a non¬parliamentary way.•' 1 f SG passes the resolut ionit will be a victory , if not itwill be a small setback, but itwill not ruin our campaign."John told the quietgathering. The resolutionwas later rejected by a voteof 41-18Acknowledging the smallsize of the group comparedwith the rally of October 3,John said, “We had expectedthat.”powerless to take a stronglead on an issue. He canparticipate in debate only ifhe surrenders the chair tothe Vice President andbecomes a temporarymember of the AssemblyHe still is not allowed to vote.In his Presidentialcandidacy speech last springbefore the Assembly, Mr.Maissami addressed the taskof “bringing up some sort ofunity” to the Assembly andthe Executive Council. In itsfirst session the Assemblydemonstrated a great lack ofunity: there was no evidenceof acceptance of a commoninterest or of association bycommon interests; thereseemed little commonrecognition of a role orfunction in the l Diversity.The Executive Councilappears to have achievedunity of purpose and asimilarity of outlookAccording to Mr.Maissami the lack ofideological orientationsresulting f rom theimposition of artificialconstituencies continues toreinforce the Assembly’s The full Student Government »SG> assembly held itsfirst meeting Monday night,rejecting by a vote of 41-18 aresolution condemning thecurrent Chilean junta andMilton Friedman and ArnoldHarbergers connectionswith it.The vote paralleled arecent SG Executive Boardrefusal to support a similarSpartacus Youth Leaguesponsored resolution. TheExecutive Board votedagainst supporting the SYLresolution 3-0. with twoabstentions, on October 1Monday might's resolutionwas prepared and presentedby Political Science gradstudent and SG representative Kick Fogelson Hisresolution consisted of aseries of eight "whereas"clauses arguing against thejunta and the actions ofCniversity of Chicagoeconomists Friedman andHarberger. followed by three“be it resolved" clausesThe "be it resolved”clauses denounced Friedman and Harberger for theirconnection with the junta,denounced the junta itselfand expressed contempt forits economic and politicalpractices, and expressedsupport for persons workingto end the reign of politicaland economic oppression inChileFogelson s resolution alsocalled for distribution of theresolution to news media, theChilean embassy, and theChilean government in exile,in hopes. Fogelson said, ofhelping the Universityrecover "from its currently-tarnished image ”Fogelson tole the Maroonthat he saw the assembly'srejection of his resolution as"a reflexive, ideologicalresponse People seemed toautomatically respond to itlack of purpose and anarchicoperation.“One person, regardless ofhow much veracious thoughthe has... can’t do anythingunless he has a very strongand united assembly,” saidMr. Maissami.Mr Maissamis continuingefforts to secure studentrepresentation on thePresidential SearchCommittee have not metwith success. GaylordDonnelley, Chairman of theBoard of Trustees, answeredMr Maissami’s Open Letterto the Presidential SearchCommittee, avoiding theissue of studentrepresentation. Mr.Donnelley wrote, “Thepoints that you have raised Ibelieve have beenconsidered, and yet there isno reason why you shouldn’tcontinue to makesuggestions from time totime.”On the question of studentrepresentation in thedecision on a new StudentActivities Director,Maissami is both sanguineand aggressive. The as symbolic of somethingsinister and radical oncampus."The rejection came despitea rally before the assemblymeeting held by the SYL andthe Union for RadicalPolitical Economics outsideof Business East, where theSG meeting was heldSG President FariborzMaissami told the Maroonyesterday that he thoughtFogelsons resolution wasdefeated "because it lackedenough factual informationfor our needs.”He added. "I was notreally satisfied with what theresolution was claiming. Ifthe connection betweenFriedman and Harbergerand the junta was moreclear. I would go along withcondemning him — as longas it could be proved. I thinkthe assembly would alsoapprove it"As far as condemningoppressive countries. Iwonder if this is the job of thestudent government. If it is.we might want to start bycondemning South Africa,for example.”In other action, executivecouncil members, complaining of “constitutionalconstraints, student disinterest. and omnipresentUniversity control"proposed new -measures toobtain student involvementin University decisions.Foremost among thesemeasures was SG PresidentFariborz Maissami s effortto intensity pressure on theUniversity to admit astudent acting in an officialcapacity to the deliberationsof the Presidential SearchCommittee This effort,begun last year by formerSG President Stuart Sweet,has been twice rebuffed — bythe administration and.more recently, by GaylordAssembly has resolved thatO’Connell grant the StudentCommittee be sanctionedfull participation in the finaldecision on Skip Landt’sreplacement. It is notexpected that O’Connell willaccept this resolution withgreat pleasure, but his initialinterest in representation ofsome sort in the selectionprocess of the StudentActivities Director and theStudent Government’s newaction offer possibilities.Yet if O’Connell refuses toaccept the Assembly’sresolution there is very littlethey can do.For Mr. Maissami, anyaspirations to activism areseverely constrained by thedisunity of the Assembly, theconstitutional restraints onthe office of the President,and the limited good will ofthe Administration. Oneanarchic Assembly meetingand one unsympatheticletter from the PresidentialSearch Committee do notconstitute defeat on allfronts, but Maissami did notpredict any rapidimprovement. Donnelley, chairman o< thesearch committeeMr Maissami read a letteraddressed to him by MrDonnelley that noted thatsuggestions on thequalifications of candidateshad been solicited by thecommittee “from studentsas well as others Theassembly appeareddissatisfied with thisresponseCommittee on RecognizedStudent Organizations< CORSO) Chairman ZalmayKhalilzad then moved “tocondemn the administrationof the University of Chicagofor resisting student partieipation in running theUniversity and to demandthat it reconsider itsrejection of student partieipation in hiring a newpresident 'Consideration of themotion was postponed byvote of the assemblyMr Khahzad also reportedon administrative reformsthat have been initiated byCORSO. including thecreation of a subcommitteecharged with defining theform "quasi academic."( "Quasi academic'" organizations are currently noteligible for CORSO funds ).Five Cuban emigrantscharged with assault anddisturbing the peace at theUniversity were granted acontinuance of their trialuntil December 1 by JudgeJohn J. McDoneil of the CookCounty Circuit Court-Charges against theCubans were brought by theState’s Attorney's office as aresult of their attempt todisrupt a speech byArgentine socialist and laborleader Juan Carlos Coral atKent Lecture Hall lastMarch 9.Continuance was grantedby the judge so that two ofthe defendants. Jose Lamasand Jesse Dieguez, couldobtain someone to replacetheir previous counselEdward BurkeMr Burke, a Chicagoalderman who is reportedlyeyeing the office of Statz’sAttorney, said he believedhis long standing friendshipA new task force,comprised of faculty,administration, residentsand interns, will make an in-house investigation ofpatient care procedures atBillings Hospital with an eyetowards possible reforms.The task force, whichwould be headed by Dr.Daniel Tasteson. Dean of theMedical School, was a topicof discussion Wednesday at ameeting of the University ofChicago Hospitals andClinics HousestaffAssociation ( UCHCHA).UCHCHA is at presentinvolved in an effort toreceive authorization from Vice president AlexSpinrad reported on hisproposal for a Legal ServiceProgram, a pre paid legalservice for students, to bepartially funded by theUniversity and available tostudents who mark off anappropriate box on theirregistration forms. Thelx*gal Aid Clinic presentlyrun by the Law Schoolrestricts itself to non-studentresidents of the Woodlawncommunity.The assembly also voted toendorse a committee ofstudents working to help fillthe currently vacant positionof Student ActivitiesDirector Members of thecommittee, appointed byDean Charles O’Connell, areBob Tomchik. Jane Ginsburg. Scott King. DaveKuniaki. Luis Nieto. GageAndrews, and Joe MorrisIn addition, the assemblyestablished a committee toinvestigate the possibleeffects of Universityenrollment policies on thedecreased enrollment ofblacks and women Theassembly also lent its support to the United FarmWorkers' continuing boycottof Gallo wines and non unionlettuce and grapeswith Judge McDoneil mightlend an aura of improprietyto his role as defensecounsel.The withdrawal of Mr.Burke from the case cameafter columnist MikeRoyko’s office informed himthat they knew of hisfriendship with the judge.Mr. Royko’s office receivedthis information in a phonecall from former StudentGovernment PresidentStuart Sweet. Mr. Burke saidthat he wanted to avoid“even the appearance ofimpropriety”.State’s witnesses wereencouraged by the departureof Burke, who attempted todiscount the testimony of theUnited States Committee forJustice to Latin AmericanPolitical Prisoners (USLA)and student witnesses bycasting them in the role ofsubversives.the National Labor RelationsBoard (NLRB) to representthe interns and residents atBillings in contractnegotiations. A decisionfrom the NLRB board hasbeen held up since Junebecause of a vacancy on theboard which has yet to befilled by the Fordadministration.While those proceduresare held up, UCHCHA isoptimistic about theproposed task force aspresenting an opportunityfor members of the hospitaladministration and theUCHCHA to take a first steptowards working together onpatient-care problems.14-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 17; 1975Maissami Complains Of Restrictions On Role Coral Disruptors TriedGroup Studies CareCLASSIFIED ADS !i: i i<SPACETeaching fellow seeks 2nd personstudent or non student, F or M toshare larqe, bright, fairly elegant aptm E H P Modern high rise, one blockfrom lake Bldq has doorman, campus8, CTA buses stop at door Rentnegotiable ($120 $160 range) This isNOT a student slum 643 0082ROOM FOR RENT in house 5422 SDorchester 288 4192 $53 34 plus heat &utilitiesLong & short term storaqe space insafe Hyde Park apt of UC staffmember Inexpensive Call 955 7691eves or weekendsFern roommate wanted for unique 2BDR Apt sunny, lots of space, nrcampus, $125/ mo each, incl utilturn (piano, etc ) nonsmoker, prefgrad stu 752 5205FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted toshare 4 room apt Own bedroom, near1C, co op, campus bus line $8 7 50 mo947 9721 after Oct 15 Subjects for hypnosis course Apx 1hr on Tues $2 50 session Call Randy267 7762 after 6pmSUBJECTS WANTED Males 21 yrsormore Watch TV for an hr $2 for littlework 241 6098 x3 4727Man or woman to care for year old boyMon aft 8. Thurs morn 667 0425Learn some psychology and earn $2 anhour Subjects needed for experimentsin cognitive psychology, psychology oflanquaqe, and visual perception Forinformation call Mary Stockman 7534710Portraits 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E 53 2nd floor 643 4083Babysitter wanted 3 afternoons perweek, 12 5 pm, excellent pay, 5 min tocampus Call 667 3716 after 5 30 pm,753 3895, 753 3811 during dayUshers, other help needed for concerts, parties, etc Help the MABimprove U C social life call us at 7533598 (afternoons)CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop buses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO 3 2400 Miss SmithSPACE WANTEDInexpensive furnished professionaloffice space in Hyde Park or in theLoop near Grant Park Garage forSaturday morning use by PhD clinicalpsychologist Call 955 0264 after 7PMor on weekendPEOPLE WANTED PEOPLE FOR SALEWill do typing of all kinds in home onIBM Electric Phone WK Days a ft 6Sat & Sun Day & Nite 493 0920Need a math tutor? Call Mike at 9555932 for experienced helpMILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698or 7524910 for informationHYDE PARK ANSWERING SERVICE NOW OFFERS YOU TELESECRETARY AID SPECIAL RATEFOR UNIVERSITY AFFILIATESCall 955 1486Subjects needed for psycholinquis'icsexperiments in the Behav Sci Dept$2 hr Call Mary Stockman 753 4710Part time typists wanted At least 50wpm Typing of manuscripts forpublication 12 15 hrs wk . S3 14 hrCommunity and Family Study Center,Russell Hand, 753 2518 Typist efficient, experienced,inexpensive You write it, I'll type itJulie 324 4198 or 947 8652Pol Sc i GRAD STU NEEDS 10 20hr wk JOB Prefer research, writingoriented pos Spec interests are publicpolicy and gerontology Call 753 02328 30 10 00 am and evesWeddinq & parties catered ModerateSoft rock and folk rock composer prices Cali 493 8854needs good lyricist Call 798 9549For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Babysittuiq and liqht housekeeping 1or 2 days wk 57th & Dorchester Twoboys one 4 yrs , one 2 months Call643 7071VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 ’/, AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak SCENESCome jom the folkdances from allnations Ida Noyes Mon 8 pm beginninglevel 50c, Sun qeneral level 8 pm 50cFn all levels 7 30Saturday Oct 25th at Court House,Rosehip Stnnq Band $2 00 with UC IDFirst set io 30, second set 12Rummaqe Sale Farmers Market Oct17 & 18, 918 East 83rd Street Women'sAlliance5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts available now and for the fall.1 % 3 '/» roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr White janitor, or callMr. Block 761-1371orMARGRO REALTY CO.368 1427DJUMTHJUIE BAMI"IMRC BASH:thecoftack l the jew in fwrriomliterature "FRl OCT n- % 50 PM CVT HILLCL 5>IS'CoooolAujA' MORE GONDOLIERS NEEDED Ifyou sinq, come fo our second round ofauditions for this big Feb productionin Mandel Hall Tryouts Sunday (Oct191 in Reynolds Club South Lounge, 2 6PM Rehearsals start in Jan but weneed to fill principal 8. chorus partsnow For more info, call G&S OperaCompany at 684 3609World hunqer series af St Paul andThe Redeemer (50th and Dorchester)Oct 19, II 30 a m "Bread tor theworld," a Christian citizens lobbyFilm strip and speaker All welcomeI need a seat on a cheap roundtripflight to London at ChristmastimeCall 643 7312 eveninqsTHE CRISIS IN NYC What is theNatponal Impact? Union for RadicalPolitical Economics Monday NiqhtWorkshop Oct 20, 7 30 pm Ida Noyes3rd FloorFamily Free School RUMMAGESALE 8. AUCTION Fri, Sat, Oct 1718, United Church of Hyde Park.Blackstone at 53rd, 10 am 5 pmFREE films for kids, plants, crafts,food, boutique, MOREDINNER FOR 2 Under $10 M THDinner Specials The court house inHarper CourtFOR SALEOVATION 12 "GLEN CAMPBELL" Acond Hard case $320 241 7604 about 6JeffMODEL CAMERA MODEL CAMERAHanimex DemonstrationSpecial Lens Prices Free CameraOffer135m/ 2 8 Nikon mt. $44.9535m 2 8 Pentax mt $44 95Instamatic camera $9 95These are just a few sample pricesThe Lenses come with a 5 yearguarantee'Sat Oct 18th 11 00 a m. 4 00 pm1342 E 55th Street 493 6700 and a broken car I hope to startputting things back together, but I askyour continued patience. Thank you,Gage Andrews5050 EAST ENDWake up to spectacular view of parkand lake from this upper floor 2bedroom apartment home Asking$16,000 for eguity Low assessmentswith excellent tax shelter benefitsCall 667 6666 attn. Janice HainesELRATHIA KING!300 million years old Can be seen atthe TALISMAN workshop Distinctivehandmade iewelry Call 363 7150WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymaqazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresOMNIAPlants, candles, People Cards." etaha in the campus' nicest gift shopOMNIA 1414 E 591 h StreetOMNIA M Th 10 8, F 10 6, S S 11 5REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frqe. Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 pmweekdays, 5 II Saturday 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfNATURAL FOODS STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren'5 The Student TutorinqElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students in school work, suchas reading or math, or to help inspecial projects, such as art, music orsrience For more information callRon Schwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Winq,753 354)ROSEHIP ATCOURT HOUSERosehip String Band plays at the CourtHouse, Saturday Oct 25th First set10 30 Second set 12 00 $2 00 with U CI DBODY WANTEDNEEDED Able bodied student to helpmove THE MAROONS subscriptionsthat is The Maroon needs a part timeperson with a car to mail newspapersto subscribers Beqm late Oct goodpay Drop in and see Mike or call 7533263 weekdaysCOLOR BLIND?Color blind subjects wanted forresearch in vision and perceptionAbout 10 20 hours at $2 00 per hour Ifyou have been subject for us before,please call back 947 6039FEETTreat your feet, your head, your eyesto the Kalso Earth Shoe Now open inHarper CourtLOST-LOST 54fb & Ellis Sat 11 Small dogall white male shorthair Flop Overears Cut on inside back leq Answersto CLARENCE RUNT Tan collar$50 REWARD 363 3383 a m 9p m Sun 6 a m 5 p m Truly *periodical freaks qarden of earthydelightsGULLIVERSPERIODICALBOOKSTORE, LTD.WE'RE GREAT, BUTNO ONE KNOWS ITDiscover Gullivers! Whatever youare into, this is the most unusualbookstore you'll ever visit AtGulliver s you won't find qothicromances You will find foreign maqsfrom 8 countries Marvel and underqround comix, new directionspoetry, and the best collection of thirdworld books in the city All m a cozy,jammed little store where you won'tbe hurried or hassled Just lookmqthrough our collection is a trip We wifinot obiect, however, if you buy tooNow please note address as we arehard to find 5309 South Kimbark Ave100 ft south of the 53rd St card shopSun NYT 9 am Sun Daily 10 amINDIAN PARENTSSunday morning school for Indianchildren we are hoping fo set up aschool to teach Indian folkloreculture, history, arts and languagesFor information call 667 6215 beforeOctober 20PERSONALSInteres'ed in joininq a Right to Lifeqroup5 If so write 1009 E 57 Street,rin U7x, or call 753 2233Badges5 We ain't qot no badges Wedon't need no badges I DON'T GOTTO SHOW YOU NO STEENKEKBADGES!!!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Hiqhgualitylineof stationery and notecards Campus rep for CURRENTproducts 2 3 week delivery timeOrder now for fine Christmas cardsand qifts LOW prices Call 955 7691eveninqs or weekends1968 Buick LeSabre Has been runningwell since we put in a new carburetor,but now has (lat tire and a stolenbattery, plus has an insurancepayment due I am.flat broke, so firstS150 offer will qet a working car thatneeds maybe $60 in repairs Has snowtires also (new), power steerinq andbrakes, qood radio Will tell you allabout it if you call me, Gage, at 2415752Thmkmq of buyinq a new Chevrolet5Call Ron Graef qrad student and save3 2080 or 955 4187 (answering service)ModeL !°o & 19 teletype mach's onlyS25 $65 pwr splys tube testers pnl rachcabts meters pc boards & rmscelectronics Goodman 752 1000 ext 516STUDENT STEREOTo all Student Stereo customers whohave called in the last week and a haltI have been sidelined with broken ribsWe SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSli. of C Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F S-5753-3303 Dinners 8. snac ks at the Blue Gargoyleweekniqhts 6 p in Full Dinner $2 25CALCULATORSCompare our low prices and customerservice on Texas instrument andNovus calculators Quantity discountstoo 753 2240, 1916 aft 241 5496 evesGAY LIBERATIONGAY WOMEN You are invited to aninformal qatherir.Q Sun Oct 19 at 1pm Call 753 3274 for detailsUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutse Eye EiMUtiHS• Contact Leases (Soft & Hard)• Prescripts filledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Part Slappng Cuter1510 E 55th363-0X3OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec ys, stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde park BankBuilding, 1525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. powell • 684-7000Chicago's Prestige Temporary Office Service POT LUCK SUPPERUniversity Feminist Organization issponsor mg a Pot Luck Supper SundayOct 19 from 5 30 8 30 a* BreckinndqePlease brinq food Call Carol 753 3757,ext 314xSECRETARYBriqht person with qood secretarialskills wanted for interesting full timeiob with responsibility Good pay,excellent benefits Call Emma 2668348AMERICA'S BESTMAGAZINE STOREBOB'S NEWSSTANDYES' 1512 DIFFERENT TITLESEverything from ecology to hanqgliding Science fction to eroticaThousands Of underground comixMarvel. C. as well British Press Daily,New York Times Daily, 6 a m SUN 7a m Cigarettes candy cold poplot ter y t,c kets A q reat place to qo andavoid real ty Buiidmq looks hke redbrick bunker corner of 5100 LakePark Mon to Fri 7 a”' 6 p ill Sat ' I DATING SERVICELow cost Ladies join free 274 2648PREGNANCY TESTS 10 am 2 pmSaturdays Southside Women s HealthServices Auqustana Church 5500 SWoodlawn Brinq 1st mornina urinesample $1 50 donationPIZZA |PLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERY ]AND PICKUPFALL HATHA TOGA CUSSES ATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHheiax from the tensions ot today s wona by lear¬ning Hatha Yoga, civilization s oldest physical fit¬ness program. Men and women of all ages candiscover age-old techniques of breathing, stret¬ching, and relaxing that sooth your nerves, keepyou in fine physical shape.Six 9-week classes will start at the FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 Woodlawn, the week ofOctober 20, from Monday through Thursdayeveninas.The price of each class is $27 — or $45 if youwant to come twice a week. There is a special rateof $45 for couples. Missed classes can be made upon other evenings during the series. Enrollmentswill be acceDted through the third week.Hatha Yoga — Beginning classes will be held onMonday from 5:30 to 7:00 and from 7:30 to 9:00,and on Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:00 only. HathaYoga — Regular classes will be held on Wed¬nesday from 5:30 to 7:00 and from 7:30 to 9:00.and on Thursday from 5:30 to 7 .00 only.Hatha Yoga — Regular classes are a con¬tinuation of Hatha Yoga — Beginning classes.However, you can usually enroll in any class orcombination of classes after consultation with in¬structor Jack Merring. For more information callhim at 955-0936.Friday, October 17, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 15; '■ <*&i v1-." 12 OzCans6 Pack'0WfLTO 4.INFANDEL103rd Streetl 1-92101si: - P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M.'i m—17, 1975.—M' re-.;■ *