OBS efforts try for more black studentsBy Jeff CaneFor the Organization of BlackStudents (OBS), “the burningissue is the dismally low number ofblack students in the University’’,according to Darren Sharpe, newlyelected president of OBS.OBS’s recent elections mark its11th year as a campus organiza¬tion. OBS was formed in 1969 in thewake of the civil rights movement,like many other similar groups oncampuses across the country. Thegroup plans to continue its direc¬tion of the past few years, with itsmajor concern on getting the Uni¬versity to increase the number ofminority, particularly black, stu¬dents in the University.The low number of blacks in the University, said Sharpe, “is aproblem now . . . and has been aproblem since 1892”. At the pres¬ent, only 3.5 percent of students inthe University are black.For the past several years, OBShas sponsored “phonathons” inorder to urge accepted minoritystudents to come to the University.However, last autumn quarter,OBS, together with the HispanicCultural Society and the Admis¬sions office, went further and helda phonathon in order to urge pros¬pective minority students to applyto the school.Both Sharpe, and this past year’spresident, Mark Wheeler, believethe University is not doing enoughin minority student recruiting.They said that there is only one person in the Admissions Depart¬ment, primarily concerned withminority recruitment, while com¬parable universities have more mi¬nority recruiters. The Universitydoes not actively pursue qualifiedminority students, they said, de¬spite the stiff competition by Ivy-League schools seeking the samestudents.In a meeting with Hanna Graylast Wednesday, Sharpe said thatGray indicated that minority ad¬missions were up this year. BothSharpe and Wheeler believe thatany such increase is “probablynegligible” since admissions over¬all are increasing.Sharpe said the hiring of moreblack faculty members “would bean instrument in recruiting more blacks” into the University whichis at present “an ocean of whitefaces”. Sharpe said that only 20 outof a thousand faculty members areblack. Only five of those 20 are fullprofessors. Both Sharpe andWheeler believe that black stu¬dents “are becoming discouragedwith the lack of any increase atall”.An area of encouragement,Sharpe and Wheeler said, has beenthe success of February’s BlackHistory Month program sponsoredby OBS. They noted their successin bringing national figures like Ju¬lian Bond and Wallace Dean Mo¬hammed to campus, as well as theincrease in audience attendancefrom past years’programs. The or-Tum to Page 5 Dan NewmanOBS President Darren SharpeThe Chicago Maroon“Solitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new world —Walt WhitmanVol. 89, No. 48 Tne University of Chicago © Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon i Friday, April 25, 1980Students rally in Illinois capitol rotunda Danila Oder SG posts to Elton, RAP repsHundreds make ERAmarch in SpringfieldBy Sherrie NegreaSpringfield, April 23 - Over 500students representing colleges anduniversities throughout Illinoisconverged at the State CapitolWednesday to show their supportfor the Equal Rights Amendment(ERA) which has not been ratifiedby the Illinois legislature.Sponsored by the National Orga¬nization for Women, (NOW), theStudent ERA Day attracted stu¬dents from nearly 50 schools toSpringfield where they attended arally and spoke to legislators. Agroup of 35 students from the Uni¬versity traveled to Springfield topfsuade legislators to vote for theERA.Students from several schoolsoutside Illinois, including Universi¬ty of Michigan and University ofWisconsin also attended the rally.Student ERA Day was part of amajor campaign launched by NOWto generate support for ERA. Stu¬dent ERA Day activities also tookplace Wednesday in Boston andother northeastern cities.The ERA must be ratified by 38states by June of 1982 in order tobecome a part of the Constitution.So far the amendment has beenpassed in 35 states.As the only northern industrial state which has not ratified theERA, Illinois is considered a keystate to the passage of the amend¬ment. Illinois legislators havevoted on the ERA seven times inthe last eight years.After arriving at the Capitolbuilding in Trailways buses, thestudents divided into delegations offive people. They were then briefedby NOW coordinators who offeredtips on lobbying legislators.Next the students attended arally in the rotunda of the Capitolbuilding. Speakers at the rally in¬cluded Governor James R. Thomp¬son, NOW President EleanorSmeal, state legislators and stu¬dent ERA leaders from Illinois.Feminist song writer Kristin Lemsprovided music with her renditionof The Ballad of the ERA.Governor Thompson, a long-timesupporter of the ERA, commendedthe students for coming to the Cap¬itol and spoke of “the shame of Illi¬nois for not ratifying the ERA ”“Your very presence here todayestablishes your understandingthat if you want to accomplishsomething you must come to wheredecisions are made,” Thompsonsaid. “Get up on that third floor(indicating the location of the Sen¬ate and House) and find your rep-Turn to Page 5 By Chris IsidoreJeff Elton has been elected to anunprecedented second term as Stu¬dent Government president with aplurality victory over three oppo¬nents. The results of two days ofvoting Monday and Tuesday gaveElton 448 votes (35%), New BreedCandidacy challenger Brad Bittan348 votes, <28%), independentDavid Appel 304 votes (24%) andLibertarian Greg Keranen 162votes (13%). Elton's margin of vic¬tory was up from his 77 vote mar¬gin last year.Total turnout was 1300 votes,considered high by SG election offi¬cials.Elton’s slate of candidates forthe other executive offices did notfair as well, though his ResponsiveAction Party (RAP) did pick up amajority of assembly seats. ClarkeCampbell, RAP candidate for theinfluential Finance CommitteeChairman, was the only other RAPcandidate to win.The three other executive officeswent to NBC candidates. SarahBurke was elected Vice President;Greg Wendt, Treasurer; and MarkDay, Secretary. (See box for com¬plete election results).Also on the ballot was a referen-By David GlocknerSixty-two percent of College stu¬dents are not “satisfied with theopportunities for a social life oncampus,’ according to a survey ofCollege students’ opinions aboutlife at the University. Most of the348 students polled, however, ex¬pressed contentment with the Uni¬versity’s academic atmosphere.The University released the re¬sults of the survey this week. Thesurvey was conducted last springby students in the Public Affairsresearch practicum, and the re¬sults were compiled during fallquarter. The survey asked presentand former College students 37pages of questions about academicand social life, financial aid. extra¬curricular activities, the reasonsthey came to the University, and SG Officers (1 to r) Clarke Campbell.Elton. Not pictured. Sarah Burke.dum asking students whether thereshould be an increase in the size ofthe college. An overwhelmingnumber of students voiced opposi¬tion. with 698. (78%), voting “No”,131, (15%) voting “Yes ’, and 66(7%), writing in the word “De¬bate”, a suggestion in last week'sMaroon editorial, to urge on publictheir backgrounds. Students whohad withdrawn from the Collegewere questioned about the reasonsfor their departures.According to the survey, moststudents felt that the mixture of so¬cial life and academic life con¬tained too much of an emphasis onacademics. While academicsshould remain more importantthan social life, students felt, thereshould be more importance at¬tached to social life at the Univer¬sity than there now is.Slightly more than half of thestudents polled said they wouldlike to participate more in activi¬ties around campus, but that theirstudies prevented them from doingso. Only 29 percent of the respon¬dents said they were satisfied withtheir degree of participation incampus activities. By far the most Greg Wendt, Mark Day, and Jeffdebate on the issue. The refereun-dum was non-bindingMany of the losing candidatesplan to be active in the SG nextyear. Bittan has already discussedbeing active in the committeeswith Elton, and defeated RAP can¬didate Jenny Gurahian. AndrewTurn to Page 5popular student activity was intra¬mural athletics and sports clubs,which approximately 65 percent ofstudents participated in.The University security forcesreceived praise from most of thestudents; 60 percent called themvery adequate, while only 5 per¬cent thought they were very orsomewhat inadequate. Despitethis, only 48 percent of the respon¬dents felt safe walking alone oncampus at night, and an evensmaller amount, 20 percent, feltsafe walking alone in Hyde Park atnight. Almost every student feltsafe in dorms or while walkingalone on campus during the day.According to the study, manystudents were attracted to the Col¬lege by its academic reputation,the size of College classes, theTurn to Page 16Report examines College lifecooley'sHELLER RAINBOW WAREDinner platereg. 3.50 nowSalad platereg. 3.00 nowBowlreg. 3.00 nowMugreg. 2.001.40 Kumsifz.2.452.102.10nowPFALTZGRAFF NEW NEW NEWCuisinariCITRUSJUICERfor models 5 & 9 * mm10.95reg.13.95 Saturdaywife,April 26 8: SO PN\cooleys corner Cowe st-f- arouw d 4he Hillelf (replace- Stonjfeltiwcj "~Guitar —at...Hi Mel 5?15 WoodlawhMon."Sat.10 am to 6 pmSunday12 noon to 5:30 pm In Harper Court5211 S. Harper Avenue363-4477 Uot cider, hot cocoa & popcornfor purchasefTlusic For Everu moodSole Priced at SPIN-ITPASSPORT“OCEAN LINER” DOLLAR BRAND(ABDULLAH IBRAHIM)il gplljgjjplip Bv / HfSUPTOWN RENDEZVOUSALLEGORY AFRICAN MARKETPLACE*4.99VAN HALENWomen And Children FirstV**'*”1*1\ Amu:*v *4.99FIREFALLUNDERTOW"HEADED FOR A FALLLOVE THAT GOT AWAYSOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE*5.79 *5.79 *5.79GENESIS“DUKE ”~V't_ INCLUDESbehind the lines 4$misunderstandingTURN it on again fHANGeOREGomSale EndsMay 4,1980 IT NOW, spA-«T LATER. BUT N T!*61444 E. 57th2 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980Alderman critical of mayor’s first yearBy Andrew PatnerIn a press statement and an interviewwith The Maroon, Fifth Ward AldermanLawrence Bloom sharply criticized the firtyear of Chicago Mayor .Jane Byrne’s admin¬istration.“I don't believe the process of governinghas yet begun in the Byrne administration,”Bloom’s statement said. ‘‘Numerous de¬partment heads, administrative aides, andboards have been appointed. But there is noconsistent quality or philosophy amongthem. Major initiatives have been an¬nounced by the Mayor’s office — only to beforgotten or abandoned within a matter ofdays.”“It’s kind of depressing,” Bloom saidWednesday, “There has really not been anykind of program from the Byrne administra¬tion. There has been no initiative, no followthrough, no progress.”Bloom attributed a major part of his dis¬appointment to what he sees as Byrne’s in¬consistency. ‘I would have liked to havebeen able to support a reform administra¬tion, Mayor Byrne did not give me or like-minded Council members a chance . . . Theexamples of (her) inconsistency are every¬where. On the same day that she makes agood effort to get quality balance and inde¬pendence on the school board, she packs thelibrary board with cronies. She threatens touse building inspectors to harrass rentgougers but refuses to support enactment ofa Fair Rent Commission.”The alderman expressed his concern forthe lack of planning behind the mayor’s sud¬den decisions and changes of mind and ques¬tioned her ability to attract competent aidesor assistants in the wake of recent City Hallshakeups. He also said he was troubled by Nancy ClevelandAlderman Lawrence Bloomthe role and influence of Jay McMullen, themayor’s husband who also serves as herpress secretary and political advisor.The Mayor has no arbiter of reality exceptfor her husband. He often will contradict herand then does nothing to correct him or de¬fine her position,” Bloom said.Bloom also said that “there could besomething to” charges that First Ward porlitical figures, who have been linked to thecrime syndicate, could be assuming a greatamount of influence in the Byrne adminis¬tration. A series of charges and counter¬charges concerning First Ward Alderman Fred Roti and Committeeman John D’Arcorecently led to the resignation of Byrne’s topaides William Griffin and Michael Bradyand the states attorney has put in motion thepossibility of a grand jury investigation.Bloom said that he had had no dealingswith Griffin or Brady but questionedByrne’s ability to function without top leveladvisors.“I just don’t know who would take thosejobs at this point,” Bloom said.In his statement, Bloom commented onByrne’s methods of administration.“In most cases I don’t believe the bad ap¬pointments, misplaced priorities or inappro¬priate rhetoric are done maliciously.Rather, the first year’s performance re¬veals a lack of administrative competenceand personal confidence that threatens toimmobilize city government.“A mayor cannot expect to run this city byfear and pronouncements alone. She needscompetent administrative aides who aremore than messenger boys. She needs togive department heads the authority tobreak innovative ground without fear ofwhimsical reprisals. She has to learn to in¬vite and accept constructive criticism.“If, as some believe, the troubles of thefirst year of the Byrne Administrative re¬flect flaws of personality which are irre¬versible we face three more years of stagna¬tion which will grow all the more divisive asthe next mayoral election approaches. Ihope for improvement as we begin themayor’s second year in office but its reallyall up to her,” Bloom said.Bloom had positive comments on the newSchool Board Finance Authority, but point¬ed out that the Authority’s high bond ratingmeant only that “bankers have confidencein other bankers.’’Although he said he feltthe school bailout program was financiallyStudent robbed sound he warned that it might demand“such an austerity program in so little timethat the system could be gutted.”Bloom also said he was pleased with thenew school board appointments “on thewhole,” and that he thought the Chicago sys¬tem would soon get its first black superin¬tendent.Bloom said that he thought it was tooearly to make any predictions about themayoral race in 1983 but that it ‘will proba¬bly be a four-way race.” He questioned theadministrative capability and ambition ofRichard M. Daley, the son of the late mayor,and Bloom said he was leaning towards sup¬porting incumbent Bernard Carey in thestates attorney’s race.Bloom said that he did not support Con¬gressional candidate Harold Washington’scall that all candidates for elective office inChicago pledge to support a black candidatefor mayor in 1983.“I don’t believe that decision should bemade along racial lines,” Bloom said Hesaid he found Alderman Martin Oberman(43), leader of the council’s independentbloc, to be the person “who has done his ho¬mework, knows the city’s finances, and hasthe greatest commitment” when comparedto other possible candidates for mayor.When asked to comment on speculationthat Byrne would not complete her term,Bloom’s only comment was “I don’tknow.”“The city is stagnating for a while,”Bloom said in conclusion. “If nothing hashappened in the first year, I don’t know ifmuch will happen in the second year.”Bloom too has just completed his firstyear in office. In his 1979 election campaignhe supported the independent candidate forthe Democratic mayoral nomination —Jane Byrne.NewsbriefsChris IsidoreStudents at the Lutheran School of Theolo¬gy (LSTC) are protesting that seminary’sdoing business with the Continental IllinoisBank because of the bank's loans for use inSouth Africa. To coincide with a sharehold¬ers' resolution and a meeting of the LSTCboard to consider Continental’s policies, agroup of seminary students has erected thishut, similar to those occupied by non-whiteSouth African workers, on the seminarygrounds and they have been living in it forthe past four days. The seminary is locatedat 55th and University and is affiliated withthe Chicago cluster of theological schools.Danforth fellows chosenTwo students in the College have beenawarded Danforth Graduate Fellowshipsthe Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mis¬souri announced last week. Margaret Deyoand Adam Schulman were among the 100fellows selected from more than 1900 appli¬cants this year. The fellowship provides tu¬ition, fees, and an annual stipend for up tofour years of study in preparation for a ca¬reer in college teaching.Deyo, a behavioral sciences concentratorin the College, hopes to use her fellowship tostudy organizational and social psychologyat the University of California at San Diego.Schulman, a chemistry concentrator, wasalso the recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship.After studying physics and philosophy atOxford for two years he will return to theUnited States to study history of science atHarvard University under his Danforth Fel¬lowship. Both Deyo and Schulman will grad¬uate from the College in June.Lerner on TocquevilleRalph Lerner, professor of social sciences in the College will speak this Monday April28 on “The Complexion of Tocqueville’sAmerican,” as a part of the Collegiate Lec¬ture Series in the Liberal Arts.The series is open to all undergraduatesand seeks to discuss books, themes, andquestions considered in the Common Core.It is sponsored by the Dean of the Collegeand the teaching staff of the Human Beingand Citizen course.Lerner, a Quantrell Award winner, has aspecial interest in the theory of Americanfederalism and often teaches and speaks onFederalists, Tocqueville, and other philoso¬phers of the American political systemFuture lectures in the series include Ber¬tram Cohler on Freud and Edward VVasio-lek on Tolstoy. All lectures are held inHarper 130 at 8 pm. Refreshments and dis¬cussion follow. Please note that Lerner’slecture will be this Monday April 28 ratherthan the usual Thursday lecture.Two outstanding citizensDr Donald Sweet Judson HixsonJudson Hixson. doctoral student in educa¬tional psychology, and Dr. Donald Sweet,assistant professor of medicine, were hon¬ored last week by the Chicago Jaycees astwo of the Ten Outstanding Young Citizensof Chicago for 1980.Hixson is director of the education depart¬ment of the Chicago Urban League. Heserved as chairman ofthe City Wide Adviso¬ry Committee on Student Desegregation forthe Chicago Public Schools and has been ac¬tive in many community projects. He hasworked on a Ford Doctoral Fellowship andgraduated from the College in 1972.Sweet is the director of the special hema¬tology laboratory at the University as wellas the oncology inpatient service. Specializ¬ing in treatment of blood diseases Sweet hasdone leading work in bringing about a 65percent five year cure rate in histiocyticlymphoma, a cancer of the lymphatic sys¬tem. By Andrew PatnerA student in the College was stopped androbbed along the Lake Michigan bicyclepath last Monday April 21 at 3:30 pmCharles Zeltner said a group of about 15youths stood in front of his bike at 36thStreet and the Lake, ordered him off. threat¬ened him with a kitchen knife, and stole hisbicycle, wallet, and a $300 watchZeltner said that the apparent leader ofthe group took his bike, two others ieft in acar, and the rest of the group ran westacross the Outer Drive. Zeltner said that therobbery took place in the presenceof “about20 witnesses,” none of whom acknowledgedwhat was happening or assisted Zeltnerafter the robbery“They didn’t say boo,” Zeltner saidZeltner said that he telephoned the emer¬gency 911 number and then waited 15 min¬utes for a police car to arrive. After threecars passed him by driving north on theDrive’s shoulder he phoned 911 a secondtime. Twenty first district police have an af¬ternoon shift change at around 3:30 andZeltner claimed that the policemen who didarrive after his second call told him that theyouths were familiar to them and that theyoften operated during the shift change.Several police spokesmen challenged thiscontention and said that police force is not reduced during the change. A review of in¬cidents on the bike path over the past weekconfirmed that there was no particular pat¬tern to their occurrence and that Zeltner’swas one of the only reported incidets at thattime of day. The officers who took Zeltner'sreport could not be reached for commentZeltner said that after he returned to HydePark that University security officers anddeans were “very helpful.”University and police spokemen advisedthat students be aware of the possibility ofrobbery or other attacks on the path duringthe spring and summer. Extra plainclothespolice details are assigned during thewarmer months and a commander's spokes¬man said that as long as students do not ridealone and exercise caution there was no rea¬son to avoid the path. University adminis¬trators also cautioned against carryingvaluables or large sums of cash along thepath.A shooting that took place in the 1700 blockof 55th Street just after midnight of FridayApril 18 was apparently the result of a quar¬rel between two groups of rival youths. Twoof the youths, described as between 16 and20, were grazed by bullets, but were not hos¬pitalized. No suspects were in custody. Theyouths were apparently neighborhood resi¬dents but were unknown to the neighboringtavern proprietor.Ombudsman,FSACCSL posts openPositions are opening up for students in¬terested in dealing with the University’s ad¬ministrators. and trying to improve studentlife. The Dean of Student s office is now ac¬cepting nominating petitions to run for theFaculty Student Advisory Committee onCampus Student Life. (FSACCSL) and ap¬plications for the position of Student Om¬budsmanThe Student Ombudsman is a part time of¬ficial of the University who is suppose toserve in addition to the regular administra¬tive organizationswhen thereare allegationsof specific unfairness or inefficiencies.Students considering the position shouldhave a superior academic average andshould be willing to take only a partial aca¬demic program during the 80-81 academicyear, in order to have time. Among under¬ preference.The selection is made by the President,with recommendations by a review commit¬tee Students should submit applications inthe form of a letter, along with letters of rec¬ommendations from other students or facul¬ty or staff, to the dean of students no laterthan Friday. May 2. Applicants will then beinterviewed by the review committee, con¬sisting of the dean of students, three facultymembers, and three students chosen by SG.FSACCSL and the present Ombudsman.In a letter to students. Charles O’Connell,Dean of University Students states that theOmbudsman is not a representative of anyparty or group, and that the qualificationsare independence, disinterestedness andfairness, as well as an extensive knowledgeof the University and its organizations, anability to work with people effectively, andthe ability to write with some fluency.graduate candidates, students enteringtheir senior year in 1980-81 will be givenThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980 — 3Letters to the EditorFunding communistsTo the Editor:On April 16, the Student Government Fi¬nance Committee SGFC denied funding fora Spartacus Youth League (SYL) sponsoredforum on “U. S. Imperialism’s New ColdWar” at which Joseph Seymour, a memberof the Spartacist League’s Central Commit¬tee spoke. Jeff Leavall of the Finance Com¬mittee cited a clause in the Student Govern¬ment constitution which prohibits “fundingof activities of a non-University political na¬ture” as the reason. This is just a pretext.The SYL received funding from SGFC forthe very same speaker. Joseph Seymour, in1977, SGFC regularly funds “political”events. It is the SYL’s communist politicsthat SGFC objects to!Jeff Leavall and his cronies in SGFC havedecided to be the political censors oncampus. And this isn’t the first time thatJeff Leavall’s SGFC has played this role. InNovember of 1978 the SYL was allocatedmoney to have a black communist from De¬troit, Don Alexander, come speak on blackliberation. But these petty, racist, anti-com¬munist bureaucrats decided after the forumto rescind the money. The SYL fought the at¬tack and won after mobilizing students toprotest. SGFC was so embarrassed thatthey had to give us the money.The University disburses hundreds ofthousands to its hired guns in the fourthlargest police force in the state of Illinois sothey can harrass the black population ofWoodlawn. The U of C has spent thousandson its lawyers in various attempts to breakcampus organizing drives.We demand that SGFC rescind its censor¬ship policy of denying funding for leftist po¬litical speakers and organizations. We calon all students to protest this undemocraticpolicy at the next SG meeting. Stop the anti¬communist censorship!Nick Arnoldfor the SYLSecurity questionedTo the Editor:It was Tuesday, April 15,1980. 9 p.m. I amwalking north on University Ave. between58th and 57th Streets. I see a white woman inher late twenties walking south, 200 feet be¬hind her were two Black boys, who could nothave been any older than thirteen, 100 feetbehind the two boys I see a University ofChicago squad car. I think to myself, “Thislady must of thought that these two guyswere going to rape her or somelthing andcalled for umbrella service.” I stop andwatch. The white woman starts to outdis¬tance the two Black boys, yet the securityguard follows the boys instead of the whitefemale. I become angry. I begin to wonder ifsecurity is following the two boys just be-TheChicagoMaroonEditor: Andrew PatnerGrey City Journal Editor: David MillerLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kaye andMolly McQuadeFeatures Editor: Mark WallachAssociate Editors: David Glockner andChris IsidoreSports Editor : Mark ErwinPhotos: Dan Breslau and Dan NewmanAd Manager: Wanda JonesOffice Manager: Leslie WickBusiness Manager : Joel GreenStaff: Curtis Black. Jan Borengasser, JeffCane, Peter Chapman, Abbe Fletman. JakeLevine. Rebecca Lillian, Philip Maher,Greg Mizera. Sherrie Negrea, Danila Oder,Cy Oggins, Chris Persans, Scott Rauland,Andy Rothman, Jon Shamis, Howard Suls,Darrell WuDunn cause they are Black or because they havedone something. I run and catch up with thetwo Black boys. I tell them I am a memberof the Organization of Black students. I askthem if anything is wrong, they reply “no.”I ask them if they did anything, they say“no.” I ask them if they had seen a whitefemale pick up a white phone. They tell me“no.” I ask them, “why is security followingyou?” They reply, “I guess just because weare Black, we live on 61st St. and were justtaking a walk.” Once again I ask them ifthey had done anything and they say “no,” Itake out my I.D. card and approach the se¬curity guard. I ask him why is he followingthese young men. He jumps out of the carand asks me if I want to file a complaint, Itell him yes. Security orders the boys over tothe car and then calls a seargent on hisradio. The boys are scared and say they donot want to file a complaint. I wait 15 sec¬onds and then tell security “I want, to file acomplaint, not these guys. What did theydo? If they didn’t do anything they can go! Iwill stay”. I then tell the boys to go. Securityorders them to stay. Once again I ask secu¬rity what did they do. Security replies,“Wait for the seargent”. I look at the twoBlack boys, security has intimidated andfrightened them. I tell security, “I am notwaiting any longer, I am going to writedown your license plate number and reportthis later”. Security orders me to wait. I sayno. I take out a pen and paper. Security asksto see my I.D., I say “Fine, but I want to seeyour I D. also”. I take out my I.D., securitytells me that I don’t get to see his I..D. I putmine back in my w allet and write down car»23, License plate #6044CV. I walk away. Ihear security say on his radio, “He’s head¬ing northwest.” I run. What happened to thetwo frightened and intimidated Black boys.I don’t know, but I do know that security wasdamned uncooperative with a Black stu¬dent.Charles (Tony) KnightStudent on the CollegePorn (yawn)To the Editor:We were informed by a poster taped to asecurity phone that Chamberlin House ispresenting yet “Another Spectacular Nightof Porn.”The fact that these films even exist oncampus is a disgrace to the University com¬munity: that they can be profitable we findcompletely disheartening.Everyone attending, even if only in fun orout of curiosity, is supporting attitudeswhich consistently degrade and oppresswomen.Subtle reminders of the traditional sexistrole of women pervade our lives at the U ofC; such blatant manifestations of this view-can certainly be eliminated if they go unsup¬ported.Marsha StearnsMichele WhiteStudents in the CollegeBeauty and the BeastTo the Editor:The April 18th edition of The Maroonprinted a cartoon by Amy Fershko and a let¬ter, headed “Ugly women,” by an unidenti¬fied student. Amy’s cartoon seemed to sug¬gest that radical feminists threatenwomen’s right to wear high heels. The letterwas an apparently facetious tirade against“men who persist in building the illusionthat women are idyllic and something beau¬tiful.” claiming that women are “quiteugly.” These are .samples of a general trendtow ard attacks on feminism under the coverof “humor.” It upsets me that these dealwith such serious subjects so flippantly. Itupsets me also, that The Maroon repeatedlyhas alowed writers of obnoxious and offen¬sive letters to remain anonymous.Spike heels are part of a fashion industry aDd Tic 'Beasj~\Rhonda Adamswhich exploits women by telling us that weare not attractive unless we follow its dic¬tates. These include wearing items that areuncomfortable and harmful to our health.Those of us who refuse to wear these kindsof clothes suffer from being thought of as,and often from thinking of ourselves as, notquite "real women.”I am personally very concerned with thisissue. I’ve never worn high heels. I can’twear high heels. If 1 put on shoes with morethan a two inch heel, 1 feel very dizzy, I can’twalk straight, I twist my ankle. Until re¬cently I did not realize that this was a politi¬cal, as well as a personal, problem. I be¬lieved simply that this was symptom of myunattractiveness and lack of femininity. Istill suffer from this kind of thinking. LastChristmas I went shopping with my motherfor a pair of “good” shoes. I pointed to one ofthe few pgrs of flat shoes in the store. Momsaid. “Buff Rhonda, those look like little girlshoes.” And — although 1 would not admit itto her — I agreed. Despite my feminism 1am capable, in unguarded moments, of look¬ing at a woman’s foot in a spike-heeled shoeas a sexually attractive object, instead of asa symptom of a misogynist culture.Ms. Fershko’s right to wear spike heels isnot endangered by feminist philosophy.Rather, my right to think of myself as an at¬tractive, and worthy, human being is threat¬ened by sexist philosophy and practice.The “ugly woman letter” implies thatmen enjoy pornography simplhy for aes¬thetic reasons, because women are beauti¬ful. The exploitation of “women’s bodies,then, can be seen as an inevitable result ofwomen’s sexuality. This kind of reasoningleads many to claim that women, not ra¬pists, cause rape. For example, in the arti¬cle, “Assault in Hyde Park” in the sameissue of The Maroon, Laura Cottingham de¬scribes how an Emergency Room attendenttold her that she was “just too pretty” forher attackers. Ms. Cottingham reports won¬dering “how much uglier I needed to be.”How much uglier do women need to be?Rhonda AdamsStudent in the CollegeCambodia reliefTo the Editor:It is encouraging to see more coverage ofthe Cambodia crisis in The Maroon. We feelit is important, however, to include informa¬tion on what people can do about the plightof the Cambodian people. Major internation¬al agencies have renewed their appeal forneeded funds to continue operation.Last Tuesday’s Maroon feature on Cam¬bodia echoed the impression left by News¬ week and other news services that reliefagencies have somehow "bungled” their re¬lief programs. It should be pointed out thatJanet Kuller, the American Friends ServiceCommittee representative featured in TheMaroon article, offered a much differentperspective on the success of these efforts.In her recent campus presentation spon¬sored by Cambodia Relief Now, Kuller ex¬pressed her frustration at the persistence ofmisleading reports about stockpiling and in¬terference with food distribution. In sharpcontrast, Kuller was encouraged in her ex¬tensive tour of Cambodia by the evidenceshe saw of the widespread distribution offood, medicine, and agricultural supplies inboth the Phnom Penh and Kampong Som re¬gion and in some outlying areas. Remindingher audience of the devastated condition ofCambodia in the wake of years of warfare,Kuller pointed to the remarkable effortsmade in rebuilding a rudimentary transpor¬tation and communication system. Such im¬provements attest to the cooperation thatexists between the present Cambodian gov¬ernment and the international relief agen¬cies working there. Kuller stressed that thedifficulties that persist are largely of a tech¬nical, rather than political nature.Contributions are an effective way of ex¬pressing concern and are desperately need¬ed. Since its creation in the fall of 1979, Cam¬bodia Relief Now has collected upwards of$14,000 in the Hyde Park community. Wehave just successfully completed a fundrais¬ing raffle and further activities are planned,including a party at the end of May. All ofthe funds raised are channelled to reliefagencies operating in Cambodia. Three ofthe major agencies are:ICRC c/o American Red Cross, 2025 E.Street N.W., Washington. D.C. 20005UNICEF, c/o U.S. Committee for UNI¬CEF", 331 E. 38th Street, New York, N Y.10016OXFAM America. 302 Columbus Ave.,Boston, Mass. 02100As members of Cambodia Relief Now wehave been gratified at the outpouring of sup¬port we have seen. We would not like to seethis humanitarian concern needlessly blunt¬ed by the vague cynicism evident in some ofthe press. We have the means to help.Bob LernerMary Cecilia SmithErik WogstadCambodia Relief NowAnd Lou Grant says...To the Flditor:I am not a member of the Students for aLibertarian Society (nor do I agree with allof their views), but I found your treatmentof the Cut The Fat group characteristic ofpast news reporting in The Maroon: name¬ly. grossly biased. You apparently followthe old journalistic cliche that if you cannotbe perfectly objective, why try? See if youcan guess who Chris Isidore (and I can as¬sume The Maroon since the article had frontpage news status) supports. I’ll give you ahint: it wasn’t CTF. “Such refunds wouldonly come to roughly $1.25 per quarter . .or “ . . . would severely damage campus or¬ganizations.” (Underscoring mine). This ishardly professional reporting, though Imust admit, the quantity of unbiased news¬paper work even in real papers (which TheMaroon tries so hard to prove it is not) isgrossly deficient. To cap the paragraph, Isi¬dore parades the great “services” of SGlike the bureaucrats that bring out widowswhenever spending cuts are mentioned: ifreason won’t win ’em, emotion will! Arethese services really rentals or co-ops? If so,why should one student be required to pay asum, no matter how small, in order to giveanother student a cheaper refrigerator orless expensive food? I, for one. do not useany of these services.But j ingress, tne object of this letter isThe Maroon’s reporting, not the slogans ofCTF. Last year, the editorial bias of TheMaroon was overwhelming. Not an articlewent by without the views of the editorialposition being prominently on displav. Thisyear has been better, but the Isidore4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980news reporting shows much improve¬ment still to be done. The truth, if truth wasin fact the goal, was readily available fromhandouts and personal conversation. SurelyMr. Isidore has seen Rossi call someone toverify his story on Lou Grant. This type ofreporting should be tried at The Maroon.When I arrived at page 4, imagine my sur¬prise to find The Maroon endorsing anothercandidate for president of SG (who has, bythe way, been a very good president in myopinion). Let’s keep the editorializing on theeditorial page where it belongs, or at leastput one of your quaint NEWS ANALYSISlabels over the top. Objectivity to the truthshould be the first priority of newspaper re¬porting. Alas, it is not at The Maroon.George HershFourth Year Studentin the CollegeBig business backersTo the Editor:“Some rob with a gun and others rob witha pen,’’ goes the old Woody Guthrie song andindeed outrage over the privilege of bigunions strikes a chord deep in the Americanpsyche. We, the members of G.A.C.Y.(Group Against Coalitions of Yellow-BelliedLiberals) would like a few column inches topoint out a problem in the logic of Jeff Caneand the pro-union, “Big Business Day’’ co¬alition.You see, if Mr. Cane stepped back a bitand thought about what a union really is,he’d see a different picture. He would seethat a union is merely a cartel of workers,and whereas cartels of firms are strictly il¬legal in the United States, cartels of workersare specifically exempt from Anti-Trustlaws. Under this protection, unions haveflourished. With the additional aid of puppetfederal agencies like the National Labor Re¬lations Board, unions have used cartelpowers to fix prices of their workers. Thus,by the stroke of a pen, lawmakers havegiven unions an immense competitive ad¬vantage.The result: If workers in an industry are monopolistically supplied by a union, mo¬nopoly rents accrue to the union and the in¬dustry is forced to raise product pricesabove the competitive level. The industrywill remain viable as long as its customersare prevented from switching to lowerpriced substitutes — like imports. If theworkers in an industry are not monopolistic-ally supplied by a union, unionized firms areput at a gross competitive disadvantage. Ineither case, the net result is that when aunion wins, the people lose.Thus it is illogical that the “Big BusinessDay” coalition loudly condemns corporatecrimes like monopoly, cartels, and price fix¬ing while heartily endorsing unions that doall three. In response to “Big BusinessDay”, the members of G.A.C.Y. are plan¬ning a nationwide protest of big labor onSeptember 1, 1980 (Labor Day).J. Paul RickerExecutive Director, G.A.C.Y.Business school studentOld college tryTo the Editor:I would like to commend each candidatethat took part in the recent Student Govern¬ment elections. On the basis of the votingturnout, I would doubt that any precedingSG general election has generated as muchstudent interest and concern. As a conse¬quence, I believe that our Student Govern¬ment has acquired a new positive dimen¬sion; a student mandate to serve as afoundation for efficient and effective leader¬ship.Although I was unsuccessful in my per¬sonal presidental bid, I plan to stay active inSG and urge all to do likewise. This Univer¬sity has such great potential, and our Stu¬dent Government should be the outlet forstudents to activate their talents and trou¬bles so that this potential may be reached.Let us all help Jeff Elton in building a richercollege experience for us all. It can bedone.Brad BittanStudent in the College ...and fuming at themTo the Editor:The April 11 edition of the Chicago Readercarried a half page advertisement urgingsupport for a petition designed to place theCommunist Party on the Illinois State elec¬toral ballot. (At least, this is what the adclaimed that the petition was for, but moreof that later.) Among those who signed thisadvertisement was one Primitivo Rodri¬guez.As regular readers of The Maroon arewell aware, Mr. Rodriguez is the proudowner of one of the most strident of thevoices which have recently been raised todecry Professor Arnold Harberger’s effortsto improve social welfare in Latin America.Indeed, Mr. Rodriguez has gone beyond crit¬icism of these efforts to criticism of what hesupposes to be the motives underlying them,and beyond criticism of these purported mo¬tives to frenzied assaults on the character ofProfessor Harberger himself.In this context it is interesting to note twofacts of which regular readers of TheMaroon may not be aware, viz.:l)The petition for which Mr. Rodriguezurges support is that the Communist Partyshould be permitted a place on the ballot; itis a statement to the effect that those whosign it intend to be active in the formation ofthat Party.2 The Communist Party in the formationof which Mr. Rodriguez apparently intendsto be active is not one of the various “toned-down” and trendy Communist Parties thatkeep popping up; it is the real — i.e. pro-So-viet — thing. A phone call to their Chicagooffice Wednesday confirmed their enthu¬siastic support for Soveit foreign policy.It thus appears that while Mr. Rodriguezpurports to be concerned about freedom andcivil liberties in Chile, he remains uncon¬cerned by the unprecedented recession, tor¬ture and brutality which are rampant in theCommunist world. The Soviet-inspired de¬struction of Indochina and the use of nervegas against unarmed tribesmen in Afghan¬istan, for example, are not sufficient tocause him to withhold his support from theirperpetrators, he is. in short, at best a hypo¬ crite. If any in the University communityhad been fooled into taking him seriously, Ihope that this new information will suffice tochange their minds.Steven E. LandsburgPostdoctoral teaching fellowEconomics departmentEditor’s note: Illinois election law requiresthat any party seeking access to the ballotother than the Democratic or Republicanparties must file a petition of “intention toform a new party.” Such petitions are cir¬cuited at election time by all so-called“third parties.” This year such parties in¬clude the Communist, Socialist Workers,Citizens, and Libertarian parties.LCB (yawn, yawn)To the Editor:We eagerly looked forward to the Las¬civious Costume Ball as an evening of in¬nocent sensuality. We expected to find amature and good-natured atmosphere inwhich nudity and sensuality were enjoyedwithout abuse. We were skeptical of warn¬ings, particularly by feminist groups oncampus, that the Ball could never be sen¬sual rather than pornographic (seeKatherine Borland’s letter in the April 11Maroon). Lamentably, many students wereincapable of showing such maturity. W'hilewalking around the foyer we were subjectedto catcalls and loud comments about ouranatomy. Fully dressed men boasted attheir presence as voyeurs. The swimmingpool resembled a predatory singles barwhere eyes were glued to the few nudewomen swimming. The strip show affordedsome men. invariably fully dressed, the op¬portunity to probe the bodies of any womenwithin their reach. These needless incidentscertainly detracted from our enjoyment ofwhat could have been an evening of pure,relaxed fun. The administration showedgreat tolerance in allowing the LCB. It is un¬fortunate that many students could not en¬joy this opportunity with respect, maturity,and decency.William Brundage and Robin Einhornstudents in the CollegeERAContinued from Page 1resentatives and tell them what youwant.”“We’ve let EF \ go far too iong in Illi¬nois”, he said. “ As long as legislators be¬lieve that ERA will go away they will contin¬ue to ignore it. ERA will not go away.”Eleanor Smeal of NOW spoke of the im¬pact of ERA on students. “Yours is the gen¬eration that will pay the most if we fail toratify ERA by 1982,” she said. “Tell them(the legislators) that you are not preparedto work the rest of your life for half the pay aman earns. Tell them you are not going tospend the rest of your life with half the op¬portunities of your brothers.”“When we say that a woman earns 59c to adollar by men, remember that somebodyprofits from that cheap labor and they aregoing to fight to keep those privileges,”Smeal said.“What makes me run is that I can’t bearthe thought that men and women are walk¬ing further and further apart.” She conclud¬ed by telling the students to “help make Illi¬nois do what is right” and “to make themrecognize that you are deserving of tne ful¬lest laws of the country.”Senator James C. Taylor (D-26) of Chica¬go, who is also Assistant Democratic Leaderof the House came to the rally dressed ingreen and white, the official colors of ERA.He drew a huge applause as he said “I didcome appropriately dressed.”“The women of this country are tired ofthe way they’re being treated,” Taylor said.“I know that our women have shown amaz¬ing patience but you have come here todayto the State Capitol to be relieved.”After the rally, the delegations of studentsspoke to legislators from the districts theyrepresented. As both the Senate and Housewere in session, the students send notes intothe meetings to summon their legislators.The U of C delegations spoke to the threerepresentatives and senator from District24. All District 24 legislators support theERA.Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie (D-24) andRep. Carol Moseley Braun (D-24) are co¬ sponsors of the ERA in the House.Both Currie and Braun seemed hopefulthat the ERA would pass in the House butwere doubtful ot the outcome in the Sen¬ate.“I am more optimistic this year,” Braunsaid. “The mood of the legislature haschanged. The anti-ERA people have bated.”Braun said that the House currently has 105votes out of the 107 needed to pass theamendment. If the ERA passes in theHouse, it will then be voted on in the Sen¬ate.According to Senator Harold Washington(D-26) the Senate has 33 out of 36 votes need¬ed. Senator Richard H. Newhouse (D-24) ex¬plained the mood of Senate by saying“There’s no issue that’s come up in 14 yearsthat’s caused such trauma as the ERA.”Legislators who oppose the ERA gavevarious reasons for not supporting theamendment. A common argument was thatbecause Illinos has a state ERA in its consti¬tution, a federal amendment is not needed.Others opposed it on grounds that the ma¬jority of their constituents are against it orthat the wording of the amendment mightlead to unnecessary legal problems.The NOW organization is sponsoring a na¬tional march in Chicago on May 10. Themarch will take place on Columbus Avenuebeginning at 10 a m.OBSContinued from Page 1ganization for the program. W’heeler said,represented “more of a unified effort ofblack students across the University and notjust undergraduates.” Sharpe said therewas “some white participation, but not asmuch as I expected.”Wheeler cited OBS’s tribute and receptionfor John Hope Franklin, John MatthewsManly Distinguished Service Professor inthe Department of History and the College,who is retiring this year, and a fund-raiserto help Cook County Hospital as high-pointsfor OBS this past year. Wheeler also saidthat OBS’s meetings with black faculty andblack alumni give OBS “more clout.”The other OBS officers recently electedare: Lycia Williams, Vice-President; TerriHamilton, treasurer; and Marsha Nos-worthy, secretary. SGContinued from Page 1Stone, and Chris Scott all have indicatedthat they wish to remain active in SG.to remain active in SG.The results of the other important elec¬tion, the graduate student vote on a manda¬tory student fee, have become more cloudedin this past week. On Tuesday, The Maroonreported that the vote had passed the gradu¬ate schools. That now seems to be a matterof interpretation. Sources in SG still con¬sider the vote was a victory, but they willPresidentJeff Elton (RAP) 448 35%Brad Bittan (NBC) 348 28%David Appel (Ind.) 304 24%Greg Keranen (CTF) 162 13%Finance Committee ChairmanClarke Campbell (RAP) 487 43%Nick Diafotis (NBC) 402 35%Jeanne Morris (CTF) 245 22%SecretaryMark Day (NBC) 512 46%Chris Scott (RAP) 469 42%Tim Voller (CTF) 133 12%Student Faculty Administration Court Re¬sults are still being recounted.Undergraduate RepresentativesWoodward Court >2)B Gabriel Helou (RAP)Lauri Silvestri (RAP)PierceJim Coy (NBC) not say that it has passed the graduateschools overall, only that the majority ofschools have passed it. Charles O'Connell,dean of students, has decided to allow theundergraduates to vote on the fee. andsources say this is an indication that he con¬siders graduate student support to be signif¬icant.SG officials don’t expect the final inter¬pretations and decisions by the administra¬tion to be made until late in this quarter, orduring the summer. The undergraduateswill be voting during annual registration fornext year.Vice PresidentSarah Burkey (NBC) 555 45%Jenny Gurahian (RAP) 492 40%Jay Patel (CTF) 174 15%TreasurerGreg W’endt (NBC) 499 44%Andrew Stone (RAP) 418 37%Charles Johnston (CTF) 224 19%FraternitiesMark Kosminkes (RAP)Breckinridge Greenwood, Blackstone (2)Michell Atwood (NBC)Brian Roberts (RAP)Other College (6)Noreen Marriot (RAP)Umni Song (RAP)Bart Lazar (RAP)Lindsey Johnson (RAP)Sekhar Bahadur i RAP)Danielle Foullon (RAP)Burton JudsonHugo Ahn (NBC) Shoreland and Hitchcock/Snell races anbeing recounted.Graduate RepresentativesMedical School (2)David Apel (Ind.)Mitch Newman (NBC)Law School (2) Divinity SchoolCarol Swanson (Ind.) Lois Daly (NBC)Joe Griffin (write-in)Social Sciences (6)Diana Minaus * RAP)Katfe Pouerman iRAPP^er positionsOther positions m Questionin questionRepresentatives for Public Policy, Biological Science, and Library School in question.Business School (5)Brad Gordon (RAP) Physical Science (3)Don Jordan (RAP)Other positionsin question SSA (2)Eleanor Knop (RAP)Steve White (RAP)Humanities (3)Seth Lerer (RAP)No other candidatesThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980 — 5IINTERNATIONALHOUSEPRESENTSSOM MAJUMDARON THE SITARIN AN EVENING OFNORTH INDIANCLASSICAL MUSIC /INDIAN SWEETS& SNACKS WILLBE SERVEDDURING THEPROGRAMAPRIL 26 SATURDAY 8 P.M.ASSEMBLY HALL1414 E. 59th STREET, CHICAGO, ILTEL: 753-2270DONA TIONS ACCEPTED AT THE DOOR S'Si ^amiAfioCABANA CLUB l*LSrummi; memrship voiv iQuiet, restful Country Club atmosphere ‘Private cabanas available,Olympic-size heated Swimming PoolPhone Mrs. Snyder PLaza 2-3800$ tanvinao5500 South Shore DrivePLaza 2-3800 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHT( THE FRANK KNIGHT LECTURESHIP FUND)THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSannounce a series of lecturesbyJOHN SPARROWAll Souls College, OxfordTHE ONE AND THE MANYDilemmas of DemocracyThursdi). via> i ■ ALTRUISM FOR ALLThursday Mat 8 ■ THE NEW REPUBLIC. The Old DebateThursday, May 15 . EDUCATION AND RESEARCHThursday, May 22 - ACQUISITIVE EQUALITY4:00 P.M.CLASSICS BUILDING, ROOM 101010 East 59th StreetApplications for the Major Activities BoardA„ are available in Ida Noyes 210All positions are open.Applications welcomed from all students. DEADLINE May 2 Major Activities BoardThe Court TheaterandThe Goethe Fund of theDepartment of Germanicspresent theWallgraben Theater ofFreiburg-im-Breisgauin two performances(in German)Friday, April 25th Saturday, April 26thBertolt Brecht’s Per Olov EnquistFURCHTUND DIE NACHT DERELEND DES TRIBADENDR1TTEN RE1CHSBoth performances are at 8:30 in theNew Theater, Reynolds ClubTickets are 2.50 for students and seniors andk.OOfor others and are available at theMandel Hall box office AoAa^A/j/le- Aeal (oilcile Ado.1638 East 33th Street 403-0666ACROSS FROM REGENSTEIN LIBRARY...we have a 5 room apt., woodbumingfireplace, sunny light. Adjacent garden on University Ave. is yours to enjoy. $39,000cash (Co-op).PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED...because owner must sell bv June, a brickseven room Victorian house in excellent condition. Super kitchen - island cooking -microwave - laundry upstairs. Rambling back deck oversees landscaped garden.Will accept $119,500. Near 55 Greenwood.“HANDYMAN SPECIALS” NEAR 50th DORCHESTER. 8 room condos inrestored building. All up to code, $49,500. 8 rooms, low interest financing alreadyapproved. You finish apartment inside to your own taste. 3 left.BE THE FIRST TO INSPECT and buy eight room condo. Sunshine and spacious¬ness - master bedroom (huge) has double closets - study is Teakwood - three baths -Excellent modem kitchen AND AIR CONDITIONED. Over 2800 sq. ft. Hyde ParkBlvd. $93,500.IS ONE BEDROOM, living room and kitchen big enough? Here’s a buy near 55th& Dorchester. Immaculate, spacious, on high floor. Health Club free. View of cam¬pus. Owner flexible on financing arrangements. Asking $49,000.AVAILABLE JUNE 15, two bedroom in South Tower of University Park lookingdown Blackstone Avenue - the campus and city. OWNER MUST SELL. Being trans¬ferred. Asking $62,000.PRICE REDUCED...only $42,500 for two bedroom, formal dining room - nice“eat-in" kitchen. Pretty oak floors. Walk to campus! 59th near Harper. This is aco-op, but owner will partially finance.ARCHITECT DESIGNED Townhouse/Attached Garage! 54th Blackstone.You’ll love the convenience and space. Your children will love the private yard andnear-by park. Your plants will love the special mini-greenhouse. 8 room & 2 baths$145,000.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980grey city Aa 3b Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg HhIi Jo Kk LI Mm Nn Oo PpHr 3 s Tt Uu Vv Ww XxYy ZzLetters: p.5Secrets of the PastAn environment: Sanctioned SanctuaryEstelle KenneyThe Bergman Gallery (4th floor Cobb)April 20 May 10by Laura CottinghamIn a first year poetry writing class, I re¬member discussing the work of one womanwho submitted a typewritten page of twopoems; one about rape, the other about fall¬ing in love. When the professor began thediscussion talking about the analogy be¬tween rape and falling in love, the womandenied that the two poems had any relation¬ship to each other. She said she hadn't in¬tended that at all. “Well," Professor Hart¬man replied, “you've written a good poemin spite of yourself."That was my first encounter with the pos¬sibility and actuality of unconscious expres¬sion in art. I've since had another. OnWednesday I met Estelle Kenney, whosework An environment: Sanctioned Sanctu¬ary is in the Bergman Gallery. Kenney's ex¬planation of her art communicated some¬thing different than her art.When you enter the Bergman Gallery thefirst thing you encounter is a semi-screenedarea containing uninviting furniture-like ob¬jects atop a scrabble hopscotch floor. Com¬posed of chicken wire, celluclay, and piecesof trees, the 9'x9' screen looks like a cage.Yet while it surrounds and constrains thearea, openings in the screen prevent it fromoffering protection from the outside.For me the screen represents the con¬straint of being female which masqueradesas the security of domesticity. The furnitureinside Kenney's screen is uninviting, func¬tional, and all there is to sit on. The tradi¬tional female role is also uninviting; but itgets the bills paid, and history tells us it's allthere is.According to Kenney the are$ has much todo with memory, little to do with feminism.She sees the entire piece as an expression ofthe desire to retain the present, despite theinevitability of its escape. For her, the hop¬scotch floor is a personal symbol. As a smallchild she was once excluded from the gameby other children. Her inclusion of this sym¬bol in her work expresses her belief aboutbad feelings and memories: “They shouldbe confronted and remembered...but notdwelt upon."For me the floor, a scrambled hopscotchboard, also evokes childhood memories. Butthe image extends to all girls. In the contextof womanhood, hopscotch, like childhood, isone of the earliest encounters with the separation of the sexes.Girls play hopscotch. Boys play baseball.Girls are tossing a rock on the ground, hop- ~ping on one foot, playing a game that ends at ^“home" then goesthrowing a ball in back tothe air, #1. Boys arerunning with Estelle Kenney •Ha.v:.* % ■*\vi spiked feet, playing a game where home-plate is only a checkpoint in the context ofsomething bigger. In Kenney's piece, noneof the numbered hopscotch squares are labeled “home." But what is the couch, table,and chair atop the floor, if it isn't“home"?Other works by Kenney in the Bergmaninclude three pencil sketches of animal-likefigures. In all three drawings the animalsexhibit both motion and constraint. Ropesand weights prohibit movement, while thedepiction of the animals' muscles suggestsattempts at action.The animal Kenney uses is a curiousform, human like, yet completely asexual.Kenney explains that the animal is a dog.Not just any dog, but her deceased afghan.She says her thought of constraint and freedom originated with the image of her dog ona leash. Aren't we all on a leash, she asks?In one of the drawings Kenney offers awritten tribute to communicators, includingher mother, Shakespeare, Faulkner, and“the birds nesting on my window sill." Shetold me the birds build their nests conscien¬tiously, with care and love. This remindsher of the way she built her screen: fromodds and ends, with care and love. She saidshe was surprised to learn that both parentssit on the eggs to hatch them.In another work, a table and two backlesschairs, I asked Kenney about the round ob¬jects that lay beneath the seats of the chairs.I thought the papier-mache ovals might bepotatoes or pieces of coal: I really didn't understand them at all. She said that theywere eggs. She told me they were under theseats cf the two chairs so that people can dotwo things at once: sit at the table and hatchthe eggs.I smiled and thought of the birds, and Kenney's excitement at the thought of bothsexes hatching the eggs. I smiled. She didn'tmention the connection, but by now shedidn't have to.The other works in the gallery include acollection of original fairy tales, as well astwo quilts. Kenney said that the originalidea behind the show was that the gallerywould have a blanket so that students couldcome in and sit and read her stories. “WhenI heard that," Kenney said, “I thought 'oh,those poor students will have to sit on someugly old blanket,' so l made the twoquilts."Somewhere along the way someone decided that the quilts were too pretty for thefloor, so they currently occupy the wall. Butthe invitation to students to come and readthe fairy tales is still there. You are alsowelcome to sit on the coach, the chair, andat the table.And while you're there, see for yourselfwhat Estelle Kenney is saying. I think she'ssaying something good in spite of herself.WRITE FOR THE OCJ: 753-3265Anyone who’s planning on getting some^place in this world after graduation is thinkingabout the American Express^ Card.After all, it’s the most respected Card fortravel and entertainment any aspiring collegegrad can carry.With it you can pay for trips, car rentals,shopping sprees. What you wear. The foodyou eat. Even where you sleep. It’s about all you’ll need to work your way up the corporateladder or vacation down the Nile.And we’ve even made the AmericanExpress Card easier to get.If you’re about to graduate and have a$10,000 job lined up (or a promiseof one), now’s the time to apply forthe American Express Card.And turn a doodle into reality'.The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it.International House Films Presents:Peter Brook'sLORD OF THE FLIESSunday, April 277:30 / 9:30 Interntional House$1.502—the grey city journal—Friday, April 25, 1980and maybe 21st century composers.Thursday, May 1 in Reynolds ClubLounge at 12:15. Free.N.B.MoviesFedora (Billy Wilder, 1978): Wilder'sswan song to Hollywood has an air ofquiet desperation about it. The story,about a reclusive legendary actress, isbased on a gossipy Tom Tryon novella,but the flavor is entirely Wilder's. Theusual biting cynicism is toned downand a melancholic nostalgia pervades.The setting moves from a HollywoodWilder knew to one he hardly appreci¬ates. Most of the cruel jokes areheaped on the new Hollywood, and foronce the old escapes relatively un¬scathed. The plot follows a washed outproducer's (William Holden) attemptto coax a legendary star out of her retirement. The harder he tries, thedeeper he delves into the mystery behind the legend's reclusiveness. Thefinal unveiling becomes Wilder's sum¬mation statement about Hollywood,filmmaking, and life itself. And it's asad one. Holden, Joe Gillis of SunsetBoulevard 30 years later, perfectlyembodies the producer on his waydown. Hildegard Knef and Jose Ferrar, as keepers of Fedora's legend, areboth very excellent. Marthe Keller,however, puts the film off-balance bycoming up with a bland and superficialperformance. (Wilder had asked Marlene Dietrich to portray Fedora, Die¬trich understandably and wisely de¬clined.) Tonight at 7:15 and 9:30 inQuantrell. Doc, $1.50. — TSFlesh Gordon (Howard Ziehm, 1974):Porn films, hard or soft core, don'thave to be dull, but they always are.This lightweight one is a lightheartedparody of the Flash Gordon series. Init, Flesh, Dale Ardor, and Dr. FlexiJerkoff must save Earth from total decadence. Emperor Wang the Perverted is firing his sex ray from outerspace, totally missing Hyde Park, andwreaking havoc. Despite having basi¬cally good gags, Flesh never works formore than gratuitious laughs. Thefilmmakers apparently do not understand that climactic laughter and suspense require good timing, build-up,and delivery. The most this moviegives is a few well built people. Tonight at midnight in Quantrell. Doc;$1.50 - GBSpring Thunder Comes to the Land: AChinese movie. Tomorrow at 1:30 pmin Kent. UC May Club; $1.Manhattan: Woody Allen (1979). Thestory is just more typical Allen self-pity: a forty two year old writer-comic(Allen) attempts to write a book whileshuffling and being shuffled back andforth between three women, seven¬teen year old Mariel Hemingway (theleast catatonic actor in the film), hislesbian ex wife (Meryl Streep), and aneurotic intellectual (Diane Keaton —who else?). The last is also the mis¬tress of our hero's best friend, Yale(AZlichael Murphy), and the implica¬tions are clear. Manhattan containsthe requisite Freudian symbolism,stolid images, and Kierkegaardianthematics that have become de rigeurfor an Allen film, in particular the obnoxious Avedon-art of Gordon Willis'one keyed, black and white photography. But it's also Allen's funniestfilm in quite a while, and for once because he tries to get laughs out of situations as well as smart lines, sometimes even showing a sense for spacein their working out, giving the film ascuttling, nervous energy beneath theplastic, formalized "look" of thescript, the Gershwin music, and thephotography. Tomorrow at 6:30, 8:30and 10:30 in Quantrell. Doc. $1.50 —RMcGCity Lights (Charlie Chaplain, 1931):Hailed by many as the greatest filmever made, and with reason. The filmbegins with a very funny scene of theunveiling of a statue, and the Trampwins our hearts immediately. Fromthen on, the film's momentum neverfalters and the Tramp's charm neverfades. Charlie Chaplin, as the patheticbut lovable Tramp, falls in love with ablind girl. Thanks to the generosity ofan eccentric millionaire (whosethe grey city journal Susan Levitan, Julie Zumsbeg, and Jerry Rizzer of the Chicago Ensemble.The Chicago Ensemble in ConcertThe Chicago Ensemble goes local in their fourth concert ofthe season. The Chicago composers whose work will be showcased include Shulamit Ran, Dan Tucker, and Andrew Im-brie. Not exactly household names, but each has an interest¬ing background. Ran is a young Israeli now teaching at theUniversity of Chicago. Her works have won numerousprizes. The same can be said of Imbrie who studied withRoger Sessions and is now an academia composer (Princeton). Tucker, on the other hand, is affiliated with a differentkind of institution. He has been a newspaperman all hisworking life and is currently an editorial writer for the Chi¬cago Tribune. Composing must be an avocation of his. Can a quiet, unassuming newspaperman (shades of Superman)make a good composer? You can find out for yourself whenthe Ensemble plays his "Introduction and Rondo for Violaand Piano." The other works on the program are Ran's"Three Fantasy Pieces for Cello and Piano" (1971) and Imbrie's "Serenade for Flute, Viola, and Piano" (1952). TheEnsemble's players for this concert are pianist GeraldRizzer, violist Rami Solomonow, cellist Julie Zumsteg, andflutist Susan Levitin. Wednesday at 8 in I House AssemblyHall. Tickets are $4.50 and $3 for seniors and a students.-TSfriendliness surfaces only after he'sdrowned himself in booze), the Trampseems much more than he actually is.Once when he's out of the rich man'sgood graces, he tries to earn money ina boxing match. Some fine footsteps,sheer ingenuity, and plain good luckgive the Tramp a chance to win, mak¬ing this episode downright hilarious.The comedy, though, is balanced withserious moments. When the Trampreappears at the end, more raggedthan ever, and he sees his love again,their painful reunion brings our laughter to the point of tears. Sunday at 2 inLaw School Auditorium. LSF $1.50 —MWRevenge of a Kabuki Actor (Kon Ichikawa, 1963): A popular Kabuki actortakes revenge on three powerful menwho, during his childhood, drove hisparents to madness and death. His efforts are intermingled with those ofothers — his manager, severalthieves, his lover, and the people — toachieve a complex and confusing action, much of which is tongue-in thecheek. Although the film is visuallybrilliant, one would have to see it twiceto appreciate its story. Sunday at 7:15and 9:30 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50 —DMCamille (George Cukor, 1936): The divine Garbo in her most luminous pe'formance. Her Marguerite Gautier isone of cinema's greatest and most sublime personae. It shows unequivocallythat screen acting depends on thechemistry between the camera andthe actor. The camera loves Garbo,and she knows it. As AlexandreDumas' courtesan heroine who diesfor love, Garbo is alternately coquettish and solemn, gay and sad, comicand tragic. Whenever she's on thescreen, the atmosphere becomescharged. She moves and speaks withso much feeling, she herself is a workGary Beberman, Curtis Black, Nets Erickson, Abbe Fletman, Richard Kaye, JakeLevine, Rebecca Lillian, Jeff Makos, Rory McGahan, Molly McQuade, JeanneNowaczewski, Elizabeth Oldfather, Mark Neustadt, Martha Rosett, RenneSaracki, Marjie Williams, Ken Wissoker.Edited by David Miller. Associate editors: Laura Cottingham, Karen Hornick,and Mary Mankowski. Contributing editor: Ted Shen. Friday, April 25, 1980 of art. Cukor directs her with sympathy and tenderness. She is photographed breathtakingly by her favorite cameramen, William Daniels andKarl Freund. As her youthful lover,Robert Taylor looks fresh and callow— a nice counterpoint to Garbo'sworldweariness. The supporting cast,which includes Lionel Barrymore andHenry Daniell, couldn't be better. Aremarkable film. Monday at 7:15 inQuantrell. Doc; $1 double feature. —TSDavid Copperfield (George Cukor,1935): Cukor took a novel and made amovie that looks like a stage play. Theactors — W.C. Fields, Lionel Barrymore, Basil Rathbone, Freddie Bartholomew, et al. — do all the work withlittle help from the camera. The bestperformances are women's: MaureenO'Sullivan positively shimmers asDavid's first wife, the very dumbDora; and Edna May Oliver, who mustcrab around a lot because she playsAunt Betsey Trotwood, never loses ouraffection for a second. Copperfield ismainly for schoolchildren who, unlessthey happen to be precocious cineasteswilling to sit through the most lackluster films in the oeuvre of a secondclass naive auteur, are better off reading the book. Monday at 9:15 inQuantrell. Doc: $1 for double feature.- KHMusicGolemme Tecson Band: Live at the Pub.Tomorrow night, 9:30 12:30. 21 yearsand Pub membership required.Bob Gibson and Tom Dundee: Gibsonmust think his last Chicago appearance was too short, because the adorable, humorous, moving folkie is backfor more. Dundee, whose first albumwas recently released, should be a perfeet opener. Tomorrow at StagesMusic Hall, 3730 N. Clark, at 8:30 and11 pm. 549 0203. $5cover, no minimum.- RLChicago Chamber Orchestra: The last of Artthe Solo Showcase concerts will feature violinist Samuel Thaviu, oboistMichael Henoch, and Louise Dixon onflute. Vivaldi's The Seasons will highlight the concert, along with Mozart'sSymphony No. 28 in C major, in honorof the orchestra's 28th season. ThisSunday at Preston Bradley Hall of theCultural Center, Michigan at Randolph. Free.Live Jazz Party: This week, LarrySmith hosts Clarence Wheeler (tenorsax) and Chuck Smith (baritone sax),along with the regulars. Sunday atChances 'R', 5225 Harper (HarperCourt) from 8 pm 1 am. 363 1550. $5cover.Lunchtime Piano Solo: Jan Lauridsenwill perform works by 18th, 19th, 20th, Three B&W Photographers: FrancoisRobert's portrait work involves not hissubject's faces or bodies, but the contents of their pockets. These are arranged by the artist and photographedfrom directly overhead; theowner/subject's hands appear in onecorner. Balthasar Burkhard presentsa series of photos of his own face, yethe maintains the photos are not por¬traits. Indeed, formal concerns seemat issue. Jesse Hickman uses fuzzynegatives to make huge (10' X 10')prints of simple objects, so stand backto look. Altogether, this show is an¬other example of trickery used not toenhance an interesting subject, but totranscend an empty one. It may befun, but it doesn't work for long.Through May 18 at the Hyde Park ArtCenter, 5236 Blackstone. Tue Sat 11-5;947-9656. Free. — DMSlide Lecture by Marie Cosindas: Manyof Cosindas's small, saturated colorportraits and still-lifes are on displayat the Art Institute through May 4, inthis lecture the artist will discuss hercareer and present color slides madein China last fall. Thursday, May 1 at 6pm in the Fullerton Hall of the Art In¬stitute, Michigan and Adams. 332 3600.Free.Scientific Illustration: Painstakingly detailed, to-scale drawings of fossilizedbones, plants, and shells made by stu¬dents of Zbigniew Jastrzcbski, SeniorIllustrator at the Field Museum. Forcomparison,, actual specimens arealso displayed. Through May 7 at theSchool of the Art Institute, Columbusand Jackson. Daily, 9-5. 443 3710.Free.Photos From Around the World: 34 b&wand six color photos by two journal¬ists: Jeanne Moutoussamy Ashe andFrank Stewart. Through May 18 at theCultural Center, 78 E. Washington.Mon Th 10-8; Fri 10 6, Sat 10-5; Sun1-5. 269-2837. Free.Chicago Murals Tour: 15 to 20 southsldemurals explained individually and related to the mural movement by CindyWeiss, a member of the Chicago MuralGroup. Interested people are urged tosupply cars. Next Saturday, May 3,1:30 6 pm. Make arrangements withJackie at 871 7700 $2.Is Mode Real? Find out at a lecture byHarold Powers of Princeton. Tues,April 25 in Regenstein 264 at 8 pm.Free.May Pole Dance: The Country Dancersopen The Festival of the Arts againthis year with a noon time perfor¬mance on the Quads. The fun begins atBotany Pond. Wednesday, April 30 atnoon. Free.Postpartum PostingsBirth announcements announce thebirths of babies. But put over ahundred of them in an exhibit and theyannounce a lot more"The Stork Club," a collection ofbirth announcements on display in Regenstein, is from the personal papersof Morris Fishbein, a deceased profes of The Journal of the American Medi¬cal Association. Fishbein collected theannouncements, mostly dated fromthe 30's and 40's, for his column"Tonics and Sedatives."Even the most superficial perusal ofthe exhibit uncovers interesting ideasabout America's attitude toward chil¬dren during the first half of the centu¬ry.Many of the announcements depictthe child in a natural, idyllic setting,often equating him with an angel orgift from the gods.Other cards bespeak sexism Oneannounces, "Sorry it's a girl, we re allout of boys." Another offers the condition of the mother as "fair," and thecondition of the nurse as"hmmmmm."All the analogies of birth are represented in this collecution. Baby as afish the father catches from the seaBaby as a song, composed by bothparents. Baby as the product of research in "heir conditioning." Babyas the main course with the father aschef, the mother as "hostess in chargeof preparation." The announcementswill be on display until the end of thequarter. —LCsor of the University and formal editorthe grey city journal—Friday, April 25, 1980—3HEAR AGAIN STEREOPRESENTSIncomparable Stereo ValuesAdvent 300 Rec *165.00Dual 701 Turntable *170.00Infinity WTLCSpeakers *95.00Ea.Other Name BrandComponents from *25.00HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California338-7737Make a free phone call:800-356-2931Get our free catalog48 pages of quality clothing and ac¬cessories, plus our own Lands’ Endexclusive duffle and canvas luggageitems. For men and women who en¬joy the outdoors. Well-made items,guaranteed to satisfy uncondition-lly. Many not obtainable else¬where. All solid values. See foryourself. Call our toll-free number,800-356-2931.LANDS’ENDThe easy way to shop, toll-free.BEGINNING CHINESESUMMER COURSES< Iffcml h\ : ( .. Y . Itorrlu-rlSenior l.ccl urcr in < liinesr l.nn«iinyenit hi* I niv«‘i>>it> of (.INTKNSIVK < Ol KSK. Jim. ir>-\ai£n>t 8 - 0:00-1 l:'.0 K 2:00-3:20 Mnii. ilirmiL'Ii lri. Inlroiliirlioii l.» >|M'sikiug. rca.liii".wrilillg ill M.Mirrii Mamlarin. Lour- tin- inat.ri a I |ir.-<iil.il inI-I \r. <-nll.-»r I.M-I cmir-r.. |'it ^Ci/">0.I-.V KMM, < Ol |{**h Inn.' 10-\ii»u.| 22 lur-. lluir-. Inlro-• imlinn lo l>a-i.‘ mMandarin ( liim -i . I mir-i1 will Iw ...ii-liiiu.'d in ilir fall fnr llu.-c inl. r. -l. il in flintier -hub. I it ■*!2"»0.It..ill miirw- limit 12 -iii«l«-nl-. Kor fiirilinr infiirmjilion• nil 103-0120 - 2:30-6:00. An evening withJOHN CHEEVERin a benefit forThe Poelry Centerol ihf Museum of Contemporary ArtFriday, May 2, 8 PMThe Cathedral of St. James65 East Huron StreetAdmission $5.00Students, Members $3.50Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist ICELANDER 10 EUROPEBIG BIRDAND ALOW EIREATRoundtrip from RoundtripNew York from Chicagoto Luxembourg to LuxembourgMo restrictionsConfirmed reservations • free wine with dinner, cognac after •no restrictions on stays to 1 vr. or advance purchase. Prices validfrom l .S. from March 10 thru May 14, 1980. All schedules andprices subject to change and government approval. Purchasetickets in the lT.S.See your travel agent or write Dept. #( NIcelandair P.O. Box 105,West Hempstead, NY 11552.Call in NYC, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 800-555-1212 for thetoll-free number in your area.Please send me: □ An Icelandair flight timetable.□ Your European Vacations brochure.NameAddressCityState Zip ~lICELANDAIRStill your best value to Europe(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differ¬ence between advertised cheapglasses or contact lenses and com¬petent professional service.Our reputation is your guaranteeof satisfaction.NEW 2 drawer files $59.00NEW 6-ft. folding tables $49.00BRAND EQUIPMENT& SUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUEOPEN MON.-FRI.8:39-5:00SATURDAYSRE 4-2111 9:00-3:00 University of Illinois at Chicago CircleDEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESGraduate Study 1980-81Programs leading to the Doctor of Philosophy,Doctor of Arts, and Master of SciencesFinancial support offered to qualifiedstudents. Half-time teaching or researchassistants receive $4,500 per academicyear, plus tuition exemptionsFor applications and financial aidinformation, write to:Professor S.K. ShapiroDepartment of Biological SciencesUniversity of Illinois at Chicago CircleBox 4348Chicago, Illinois 606804—the grey city journal—Friday, April 25, 1980CelebratingIsrael’s32ndBirthdaySunday, May 4,1980HYDE PARK-KENWOODWALK WITH ISRAELREGISTRATION—8:00 a.m.Congregation Rodfei Zedek5200 S. Hyde Park Blvd., ChicagoWALK • HELP • SPONSORWALK CAROS available at Hillel House-5715 WoodlawnFOR INFORMATION CALL: WALK CENTER(Hyde Park JCC), 363-2770Help Israel's People Through theJEWISH UNITED FUND—ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUNDA Protect Of The Hyde Park-Kenwood Council Of Jewish Organizations In Cooperation With The Chicago Jewish Youth Council And TheYoung Leadership Division Of The Jewish United Fund Participating Organizations Include Akiba-Schechter Jewish Day School; B na'B rith Hillel Foundation At The University Of Chicago, Chicago Sinai Congregation, Congregation Rodfei Zedek Council For Jewish El¬derly (South Side); Drexel Home Ezra Habonim. South Side Chapter; Gustadt Horner Chapter, Bnai B nth. Hyde Park Jewish Commun¬ity Center KAM —Isaiah Israel Congregation. Michael Reese Hospital And Medical Center Neivelt Post. Jewish War Veterans; ORT:Pioneer Women, Kadima Chapter; South Side Hadassah South Side Lodge B nai B rith; South Side School Of Jewish StudiesThe Cathy Heifetz Memorial presentsnn Evening of Chamber Music&randen6ury Concetto in F Major-friedCclfo Concetto in D Major lfaycLnString Quartet in Cr Major, K- 307-Mozartfridcraus Ostcn -SchumannTrio -HindemithSaturtU^. ?Lpn! lb~ 8-30pm&ond Ckapc\ - FreewmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmThe Chicago Literary Review is look¬ing for fiction, poetry and original essaysfor its Spring issue.Submit two copies of yourMaroon Office, Third Floor,by May 12th. work to theIda Noyes LETTERSBobby SkafishmTm muchSkafish/XRTTo the Editor:I'd like to make a few comments onRenee Saracki's interview of WXRT disc ;jockey Bobby Skafish (grey city, April 11).While gushing over her new found idoland the station he works for, Saracki con- ;demns a rock and roll disc jockey at ianother station who, she claims, j"singlehandedly set Chicago race rela ,tions back several years." Skafishhimself, who only occasionally deigns tolisten to the competition, says that all hehears is "a bunch of this master race,white music of just one loud band afteranother." This is curious considering thefact that none of the members of any of theNew Wave groups they mention is black,and that they would be very hard pressedindeed to find any New Wave group whosemembers are black or whose songs appealto black listeners.Although WXRT may occasionally air atoken blues or jazz cut by a black artist,their programming in fact is orientedtoward the white audience. In this respectthey are no different from the overwhelming majority of commercial stations thatare licensed by the FCC to serve the city ofChicago but that in reality totally overlookthe nearly 50°o of the city population that isblack. Out of literally dozens of stations onthe dial, only four — WVON, WJPC,| WBMX, WGCI — make any effort to serve! the tastes of the black audience by playingcurrent music by black artists.About the only really "progressive" station Chicago has ever had is WDAI circa| 1974-1977. Although my memory may bej slightly faulty, I recall that during this| period WDAI was avant garde enough to! be the only station besides WXRT that wasi playing groups like Genesis and SuperS tramp, while at the same time being open! minded enough to play music by suchi talented black music groups as Earth,i Wind, and Fire; the Isley Brothers;: Rufus; and Average White Band. It is; pleasantly surprising that WDAI managed; to rank among the top FM stations much ofthe time with this format.I wish Saracki had talked with the twoelder Skafish brothers (Bobby's dad andJimmy's dad.) Now that would have beenan interesting interview.Mark BoleDraftj To the editor:Your April 4 issue seemed to praise Stoi kely Carmichael for his recent anti draft< stance in Washington, D C. (" 'No draft' to! Carter; A demonstration to Ourselves").! That stance may be tine, but your readers may also want reminding that in the latesixties Carmichael went up and down thecountry screaming what a shame it wasthat Hitler hadn't finished the job of killingoff every single Jew.Muriel KolinskyAssaultTo the Editor:I was very much moved and angered byLaura Cottingham's article on "Assault inHyde Park" (grey city, April 18). Couldyou have some kind of follow-up on the article -- e.g., other accounts, interviews onthe experiences of other women?D. ChlebekTo the Editor:I was very interested in Laura Cot¬tingham's account of assault in HydePark; I've been through it twice myself,from the attack to sentencing the offender.There were some parts she left out: theendless continuances of the trial; the timewasted going down for hearings that don'tmaterialize; having state's attorneys shutfled around on you so that by the time youdo get to trial, the prosecutor is someonewho knows very little about the case. Thenthere's testifying at the trial: matchingwits with the defense attorney whilesimultaneously looking properly "vietimized" to establish credibility with thejury.The worst part is that the incident neverends. It's been almost two years since thelast time I was mugged, and I still quakeevery time I hear footsteps running behindme, only to find when I turn around thatit's just another jogger. Finally, I'd like torespond to Ms. Cottingham's rather unflattering portrayal of "the woman from {SECC." Penny Anderson, from the SECC, |was the only reliable source of support I !had throughout the legal proceedings. Shedid an excellent job, and i don't know how I jwould have waded through the judicialmorass without her. She deserves a lotmore credit than I've see her get.Claire E. Toththe grey city journal—Friday, April 25, 1980—5The Preminger FactorThe Human Factor. Directed by Otto Pre¬minger; written by Tom Stoppard, basedupon the novel by Graham Greene. WithRichard Attenborough, John Gielgud, DerekJacobi, Robert Morley, Nicol Williamson,and Iman.by Ted ShenIn the hands of a lesser and younger direc¬tor, Graham Greene's spy thriller wouldprobably be turned into a flashy and faithfuladaptation; a film that would concentrateon the logic of the plot but neglect the impli¬cations behind it. However, in the hands ofOtto Preminger, the story has become amirror for his outlook on life. A good, solidliterary work that serves as the backbonefor a consummate work of art. A film, withits austere style and mature vision, thatcould only be the work of an experiencedand insightful filmmaker.The penchant for turning best sellers intoslick films has been an enduring Premingertrait. Whenever a novel hits the best sellerlist, Preminger is likely to snatch it up. Inthe 50's and 60's, this ploy worked quite well.Preminger was able to cash in on the readycommercial appeal of his sources. This al¬lowed him to continue with character stu¬dies which had begun in the 40's. It also gavehim golden opportunities to work with dif¬ferent genres—shifting from film noir tomelodrama to musical. His rational ap¬proach remains the only constant. Whenev¬er the chemistry worked right, Premingercame up with deeply-felt masterpieces suchas Anatomy of a Murder, Bonjour Tristesse,Advise and Consent, The Cardinal that wentfar beyond their literary anchors. In all ofthem, Preminger strips the facades of hischaracters and exposes their insecurities.He comments on the ironies of their trage¬dies.The seventies, however, had not been kindto Preminger. Most of his projects were sabotaged by indifferent producers andactors. His visual style had become increas¬ingly severe and the subject matter he cov¬ered less sensational and conventional. Hiscreative impulse had turned curiously out-of-sync with popular taste. The public pre¬ferred the artificial intellectuality of a Ku¬brick or the faked emotional involvement ofan Altman to the profound objectivity of aPreminger. It took Preminger five yearsand his own money to arrive at The HumanFactor.The story offers him another chance to ex¬plore the themes he had dealt with success¬fully earlier. It takes place in the drab worldof the British Security Office where creationand trading of secrets are treated in busi¬ness-like manner. The officials have detect¬ed a leak of relatively unimportant informa¬tion in a rather minor African sub-station.Two agents come under suspicion : one is themarried and conventional Castle (Nicol Wil¬liamson), and the other the outgoing bache¬lor Davis (Derek Jacobi). By official wis¬dom, the less settled Davis has more reasonto betray. He must be done away with.But, naturally, they're wrong. Castle istheir man. Seven years before, when he wastheir field agent in South Africa, Castle fellin love with a black woman who worked forthe communist rebels. Their affair was en¬couraged and eventually blackmailed by thecommunists. Castle could leave the countrywith her only if he would turn double agent.Castle chose allegiance to his love over thatto his country.The death of Davis does not stem the secu¬rity leak. Castle logically becomes the nextsuspect. His Russian friends promise himan escape route all the way to Moscow. Buthe must depart alone, leaving behind bothhis wife and her son. The cause which hadbrought them together becomes in the endthe factor that keeps them apart.The script, cleverly wrought by Tom Stoppard, exploits the irony of the characters'inability to communicate. In a spy worldwhich relies on exchange of information,there is little communication of feelings. Atone point in the story, Dr. Percival (RobertMorley), the plotter of Davis's quiet death,compares life to a Mondrian painting: eachis full of separate boxes.That's the visual cue for Preminger. His Richard Vernon and Richard AttenboroughJoop Doderer, Iman, and Nicol Williamsonessentially two-shot visual strategy accentuates the boxiness of rooms. The cameratake in the walls and ceiling of every room.All the rooms—whether inside the Castle'ssuburban home, in the Security Office, inthe house of Castle's mother, or his Moscow |flat—are alike: antiseptic, sparingly fur¬nished, and flatly lit. Each character is en- |trapped in his own box. Castle's name as¬sumes ominous significance. Some of them,like Davis and Castle's superior Daintry(Richard Attenborough), try to reach out, tostrike up friendship with Castle. But each is defeated in his own way: their attempts ul¬timately constrained by the system theywork for.Except for Castle and his wife, Sarah. It'ssignificant that their love blossomed in thevast plain of exotic Africa; a place whereDavis also had sought his field assignment.In London, they're living like any other coupie but bound together by their memory ofAfrica. It's not hard to see why Castle placeshis allegiance to his family above that to hiscountry. It's the only solace he knows. Fori others, including his mother, the inability to communicate has made the more abstractallegiance to the state their security blanket.The film opens with illustrations of a tele¬phone dangling on a thin wire. When it endswith the telephone in Castle's Moscow flathanging in the same way, the motif hasgained resonance. The last means of communication between Castle and his wife liesin suspension. But what has gone on beforethis final moment leaves no doubt that theirony of their tragedy leads to the final ironyof the tragedy of the others. Their love—theultimate mode of communication—canprobably survive their spatial separation;whereas the others, who are physicallyclose, cannot even communicate.Both Stoppard's clever dialogues and Pre¬minger's objective mise-en scene build upthe ironic effects slowly and matter-of fact-ly, until they pile up in the end to burst intoan effusion of feelings. Neither Premingernor Stoppard resorts to artificial flourishes.The plot proceeds slowly and logically—none of the scenes getting undue attention.When the end comes, all the hidden ironies,feelings, and moral lessons surface with theimage of the dangling telephone.The cast, made up mostly of reliable Brit¬ish character actors, seems to understandthe ironic implications within the film.Each, in his own stiff, tentative ways, con¬veys the inability to and need for communi¬cation. Even Iman, whose talents lie in mod¬eling rather than in acting, is usedmasterfully by Preminger to underscore aside irony—what does Castle see in this su¬perficial woman?The Preminger who at the height of his ca¬reer had tackled best sellers with an ornateand vulgar visual style and jaundiced out¬look has now evolved into one with austerestyle and refined outlook. The rationality,however, survives, bringing to bloom all theironies implicit in Greene's best seller.That's an irony in itself.6—the grey city journal—Friday, April 25, 1980ASHUM-AMSASeminar Series 1979-80Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationPresentProfessor J. S. Weiner, D.Sc., F.R.C.PThe University of Londonspeaking on the topicThe Human Ecologyofthe SavannaWEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 19807:30 P.M.HARPER MEMORIAL 130Committee on WesternEuropean StudiesAnnouncesA Lecture by:Alfred GrosserProfessor of Political Scienceat theFoundation nationale dessciences politiques, Paris“Western Europe andthe United States inWorld Politics Today”Friday April 25 1:00 p.mSwift 106 Friday April 25 7:15/9:30Billy Wilder'sFEDORAand at midnightFLESH GORDON(U.C./.D., no one under 78 admitted)Saturday April 26 6:30,8:30/10:30A Woody Allen Film'■ Sunday April 27 7:15 and 9:30® — Kon Ichikawa’si i AN ACTOR S REVENGEMonday April 28I ▼ 2 Classics by George CukorGarbo in CAMILLE 7:15W.C. Fields inDAVID COPPERFIELD 9:15j Monday films $1; others $1.50 All in Cobb Halla summer job:Work as a Manpowertemporary. Flexibleschedules. Good pay.Assignments available inyour college town orhometown. Please call,toll free.MANPOWER© TEMPORARY SERVICES'iMjjCMlnsmmSORENS• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses• (Soft and Hard)• Fashion Eye Wear• Contact Lens SuppliesDR. M.R. MASLOV ^ P_arfc.OPTOMETRISTS383-6363 f Younq Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DlSlGHfRS1620 E. 53rd St288 2900 U of CClubOutingApril 26 Bicycling, Illinois Prairie Path. 0John 363-5269 2May 2-4 Rock climbing for beginners. Devils j9-11 Lake, Wis. Meals and camping included, "$40. Discount for drivers. Peg 3-491 216-18 Backpacking, Hoosier National Forest,Ind. John 363-526924 Canoeing, Sugar Creek, Indiana.Steve 324-4559June14-22 iBicycling, C & O Canal National Historic APark. 1 84 miles downhill on the towpathSfrom Cumberland, Md. to Washington, 2DC John 363-5269 fMeetings May 6 and 21, Ida Noyes Hail. Trip planning,slides, and repair of requipment. Also trip sign-ups.Membership $2, Families $3. Send toJohn Hardis, Broadview Hall, Box 7 JOFor information call Peg 753-49 J 2learn rock climbing TheFLAMINGOand CABANA CU B5500 S. Shore l)ri\eStudio and 1 BedroomFurnished and l nfumishedl . of (Inis stop< hitdoor Pool and Gardens<'arjM‘tiit" and Dra|>e« Inel.SeenritNl niversilx Suhsidx forStudents and StaffDelicatessenBarl*er ShopReaut\ ShopJ.B.D. RestaurantDentistValetFREE PARKINGM.8n\derPL 2-3800the grey city journal—Friday, April 25, 1980—7Ann Beattie DriftsFalling in Placeby Ann BeattieRandom Houseby Molly McQuadeFalling in Place is Ann Beattie's fourthbook, but it is not of a piece with the firstfew. Well-known as a chronicler of youth,Beattie apparently decided to broadenher base: one of the new book's maincharacters is middle-aged, and stymied.Others are children, some half-crazed bythe contradictory expectations whichsurround them. Added to these are thepseudo-adults who are Beattie's specialty— people in transition form their knowpasts, and aimed unsteadily toward thefuture.Beattie's change in subject matter iscomplemented by a shift in narrativestyle. In earlier books, she excelled atdeceptively deadpan exposition. Runningover the events of her characters' lives,she seemed to be sliding an iron, ratherresignedly, over inherited aprons. Shewanted to straighten out randomarrangements, not to display verbalbravura or passion. And she wanted toinvestigate bad habits, along with theaccidents which inspired them.The beginning of "Shifting," fromSecrets and Surprises (1978) exemplifiesBeattie's old composure:The woman's name was Natalie,and the man's name was Larry.They had been childhoodsweethearts; he had first kissedher at an ice-skating party whenthey were ten. She had beenunlacing her skates and had notexpected the kiss. He had notexpected to do it, either — he hadsome notion of getting his face outof the wind that was blowing acrossthe iced-over lake, and he foundhimself ducking his head towardher. Kissing her seemed thenatural thing to do.These two characters understandthemselves as motionless amalgams ofpossessions, duties, and roles, inoculatedagainst emotion for its risk of pain. Theaccident of their love was determined bythe submissive, strangely shell-shockedmoods of two strangers accustomed toignoring their own powers and wills.Though they seem embarked on activity,their minds are nearly empty; they arefrozen into place. The two of them live bythe bits and pieces which their habitsfurnish. They only rarely imagine orrespond to anything else, anythinglarger.Similarly, in her wonderful first novelChilly Scenes of Winter, Beattiepresented characters going throughmotions — trapped on treadmills whosecircuits and repetitions seem to soothethe protagonists for the real losses theyhave suffered. Despising their jobs, theirparents, and their prospects, they survivestubbornly on memories of happiness.The madness of their withdrawal is thatit seems to equip them to cope withimmediate problems. A consitutionalnumbness guides them safely throughallotted hours, from meal to meal, andacross slippery streets. Barely receivingimpressions of the world, they have fewwounds to dread, and only the past tomourn. A cosy narcissism shields themfrom honest buffets of self-contempt.The reward of fiction like this is itsunfashionable understatement, the quiet,decorous tunings of a solo instrument.Beattie carefully bound her characters,then let us pick them apart. She madethem seem more ordinary than theywere, and then, by gradual disclosures,let us see them as they really were —substantial and significant, though elusive. She never, until now, advertisedthem in advance or drew morals fromtheir gyrations. Beattie's characterswere honored for what they didn't exhibitand couldn't decide about themselves.But with Falling in Place, she loses hergrip. Admittedly, it is a very ambitiousbook, with more characters and sub-plotsthan its predecessors, varied settings,and few available conclusions. Beattiedoesn't master it. Instead of elicitingtheir secrets from her characters, shesets them at liberty to show who they are— prematurely, before we have begun tocare.This gives a self-conscious flavor to thebook. Interspersed between blocks of his three children, none are content.Mary, a sullen teenager, is yoked into asummer school course taught by thehated Cynthia Forrest. The younger JohnJoel spends his time eating, tradinginsults with his sister and perchinginertly in the big tree out back. Anotherbrother, Brandt, has been loaned to hiscrazy grandmother.Knapp drifts further and further fromhis wife, drawn toward Nina and herfreewheeling habits. The strength of hisimpluses seems to trap him, casting himinto the role of the villain. He didn'tdesire this. Previously stable,affectionate, and even-tempered, he isterrified by the force of his restless love.Ann Beattiethird-person narrative, which shift fromcharacter to character, are shorter,italicized sections in which charactersexplicitly speak their minds. The methodis unimaginative and unsuccessful. It'suninteresting to obtain such direct andpredictable access to characters; theybeg to be complicated. And as chapterspass, surprisingly little tension developsbetween them and their plots. Thoughtheir motives and actions conflict, it isnot with much power or urgency. Sincethey don't acquire depth as individuals,their ramifying friendships and hostilitiesseem banal.John Knapp is in some ways the centerof the book. Married unhappily to Louise,he commutes from suburban Connecticutto New York, where he works as anadvertising executive and dallies withNina — young, independent and chic. Of It seems sure to bring about generaldistruction — his family's, perhaps hislover's, even his own.Cynthia Forrest, Mary's teacher, isanother victim of love. Periodicallyinvolved with the incorrigible Spangle,she finds herself at loose ends in NewHaven — caught between semesters atYale, and indentured to teach literatureto semi literate suburban softies. Shelives in her younger sister'scondominium.The sister has become the constantcompanion of a wealthy elderly man, whotakes her travelling with him. All ofCynthia's friends have flown — exceptfor Bobby, the nervous, frantic poet whocomes and goes without notice, and theneighborhood magician, frightening herwith unasked for attentions.Knapp and Cynthia meet once — at a conference over Mary's failing marks —and a subtle recognition takes place.They are each displaced, estranged frompeople and habits they once valued. Theyare waiting; they are afraid to act.Arbitrary sequences of events havebrought them precipitously to theirrespective crises, challenging theircustomary ideas of themselves and theway they ought to love. Meanwhile, theyboth must serve as examples to children.They are influential, whether they like itor not.The children have an odd way ofaccepting influence. Though they aren'ttold the difficulities of Knapp's orCynthia's lives, the difficulties somehowregister. The displacement of Mary andJohn Joel (Brandt hardly,figures)naturally imitates their mentors'. But inthe hands of children, it is more virulent.Reacting unconsciously to Cynthia's andKnapp's stresses, Mary and her brothergive way to greater violence.Unlike Chilly Scenes, Beattie's secondnovel is about complex relationshipsamong a large group of people. Therelationships are not all intimate, asmost were in the first novel. Many areplayed out on public sidewalks, in offices,classrooms, "official" places. When it iswon, seclusion seems dangerous, notnurturing. The silences of John Joel arewhat most alarm his mother; Cynthia issaddest when she sits along in the torporof the loaned condominium. Knappagonizes while he drives his car,independently plots his steps, feels hiscontinuous removal from his wife.Though they impetuously advance oneach other, the characters of Falling inPlace seem more eager to separate.It may be the novel's disintegrativemovement that undoes Beattie as sheoverlooks her arenas. They distract her,and weaken her work. Her charactersare facile and naively drawn, talking toomuch about too little. They makethemselves minor by dialogue, as in thefollowing conversation between John Joeland his mother. He has recently spent aday in Manhattan; Louise is pleased thather extraordinarily passive son hasfinally shown some initiative."Where'd you think we'd go?Some porn movie?""I do have some faith in you,John Joel. I just didn't think thetwo of you would go to a museum. Ithink it's wonderful that you did.""Nick took me the week before,"he said."Really? And you liked it andwent back?""I sort of liked it. It was thoseplaster people.""Oh," she said. "You saw theSegal show at the Whitney."He shrugged."Well, tell me about it," she said."I read what he wrote about oneof the things, and he said it was hisfriends. One of them was all blue,and it had a face like a goat.""I'd like to see that," she said.Some of it was dumb," he said.He decided not to tell her about thepeople naked in bed, or thewomen's bodies."Do you like Nick?" she askedhim."Sure. He's okay.""Just okay?""I don't love him or anything.""Your father does. Your fatherworships him."John Joel shrugged. "He's just anice guy," he said.Dialogue like this illuminates onlysuperficial motives in both author andcharacters. It shows all, holding nothingback, yet embarrasses itself because solittle is revealed. The disappointingfatness of their speech makes thecharacters seem stupid and one sided.Beattie also gives up her considerabletalent for irony, here and elsewhere. Sheloses authority ov.er her own inventions,until characters seem to merge.Unassigned Readings and Other Guilty Pleasures Compiled by Richard Kaye, Molly McQuade, and the Chicago Literary Review.8—the grey city journal—Friday, April 25, 1980<Important Ramones AnnouncementWe have stretched the gym walls!An additional 75 tickets for the Ramones(Sunday, May 4, 8 P.M.) will go on sale Monday,9:30 A.M., at R.C. Box Office.MAB fee payers only. 2 tickets per validated I.D.,2 I.D.'s per person.\KIMBARKCondominiums80% MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLEThe developers are offering model units forinspection every Sat. and Sun. between 1and 5 p.m. j36 apts:24 • 1 bedroom. 1 bath from 30 350-37 0006 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath from 37 000-38 850 j6 - 2 bedrooms, 2 bath from 46,000-46 900All apartments include new kitchens and appliancesnew bathrooms, carpeting and decorating (colors ofyour choice), triple-trock storm windows and kitchenstorm doors, modern laundry facilities and individuallocker spaceYour inspection is invited51 26 S. Kimbark Ave. - Phone 643-4439Harry A. Zisook & Sons, Agts.786-9200/STUDENT OMBUDSMAN, 1980-81SURFSIDERetreat (full-time) with yourfamily to Lake Michigan'sshore on high bluff of DuneAcres. Panoramic windowseven in kitchen. Only 45minutes from Hyde Park(also on South Shore Trainline). Excellent schools, lowtaxes, great neighbors. Fourbedrooms - high cathedralliving room has cozyfireplace. Designed by Keck(Hyde Park's favoritearchitect) - to settle estateappraised price low$200 000 s. Call Chicago No.493-6153, or (219) 926-2176 COUNTRYLIFENear Michigan City, Ind. (exiton Tollway 1 hr.) Horses O.K.Swimming O.K. (on your ownprivate lake). Newly finishedbrick 4 bedroom, 2 bath brickradiant heat - solar floor - toceiling windows. Total 3acres available if desired.Woodburning fireplace -white oak planked ceiling.Everything under warranty.Low taxes. - Coolspringschools • Price for House &Vj acre $85,000 - assumable13.5% mortgage, no points.Call Chicago It493-6153 Eves., Charlotteor Chesterton(219) 926-2176, RitchieGnlu%21 REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM.Olympia, etcFREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU of C I D New anuRebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators,AddersU of ChicagoBookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave753-3303Mastercharge and Visa AcceptedThe University is now seeking applicants for the post of Student Ombudsman. The Om¬budsman's term of office will not begin until Autumn 1980. He or she will be expected towork with the 1979-80 Student Ombudsman through the remainder of the academicyear.Applications from individual students are welcome, as are recommendations from in¬dividual students or other student groups. They should be in letter form and must besubmitted to the Office of the Dean of Students in the University by Friday,May 2nd. They should indicate the candidate's academic area and level, number ofyears at the University, and relevant experience and other special qualifications for theposition of Ombudsman. Letters of recommendation from other students or members ofthe faculty or staff will be helpful.Applicants will be interviewed by a student-faculty committee; the appointment willbe made by the President.The Student Ombudsman is a part-time salaried official of the University who is also aregistered degree candidate. He is appointed by the President to serve in addition to theregular organization of the University in cases of which there are allegations of specificunfairness or inefficiency. The Ombudsman writes a quarterly report, published in theUniversity Record, in which he gives a general account of his activities and makes suchrecommendations as he may deem appropriate.DEADLINE: MAY 2, 1979The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25. 1980 — 15CalendarFRIDAYWorkshop in Economic and Econometrics: “Agri¬cultural cooperatives in tne supply Industryspeaker Mustafa Mohatarem, 11:00-12:30, Stuart216.Committee on Western European Studies: Talkby Alfred Grosser, Professor from HoundationNationale des Sciences Politiques in Paris “West¬ern Europe and the United States in World Poli-tices Today” 1:00 pm, Swift 106.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Istopic Per-verisities of the Mantle Sources of Basalts”speaker V. Rama Murthy 1:30 pm, Hinds Lab Audi¬torium.Dept of Economics: Lecture — “The Soviet Ellip¬soid Algorithm for Linear Programmers: "Factsand Fancies” speaker Harold Kuhu, 2:30 pm, Eck-hart 133.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle— “The Arabic Language: Its Past and Future”speaker Muhsin Mahdi, 3:30 pm, Pick 218.Dept of Economics: Lecture - "Indivisibilities inProduction” speaker Herbert Scarf, 4:00 pm, Eck-hart 133.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Shabbat Minyan, 5:00 pm, Hillel.Women’s Union: Meets at 5:00 pm in theWomen’s Union office in Ida Noyes above theFrog and Peach.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30 —8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:15 pm,Hillel.UC Karate Club: Meets at 7:00 pm in the danceroom of Ida Noyes.Doc Films: “Fedora” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, “FleshGordon” midnight, Cobb.Crossroads: Games night and social evening,7:30 pm.Lectures in Armenian Cultural History: “The Artand Architecture of Armenia” a slide presenta¬tion, 8:00 pm, Regenstein A-ll.Tuxedo Junction: A dance featuring the GlennMiller Orchestra, 9:00 pm, Ida Noyes.SATURDAYUC Ki-Aikido Club: Meets at 10:30 am, in theFieldhouse wrestling room.Compton Lectures: “The Cosmic MicrowaveBackground-The Echo of the Big Bang” 11:00 am.,Eckhart room 133.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available2:00-5:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Crossroads: Saturday night dinner, 6:00 pm, $2,no reservations necessary. Doc Films: “Manhattan” 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 pm,Cobb.International House: Sitar Concert, North Indi¬an music. $2 students, $4 others, 8:00 pm.University Chamber Orchestra: Cathy HeifitzMemorial Concert, 8:30 pm, Bond Chapel, free.Hillel: Kumsitz (story telling, guitar playing,dancing, food) 8:30 pm, Hillel.Pub: Live music at the Pub, Golemme-Tecsonband, 9:30-12:30 pm.SUNDAYHillel: Lox and Bagel brunch, 11:00 am, Hillel.Law School Films: “City Lights” 2:00 pm, Lawschool Auditorium.Oriental Institute: Film - “Egypt: Gift of theNile” 2:00 pm, Oriental Institute.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬perts welcome.Badminton Club: Meets 6:00—7:30 pm, Ida Noyesgym. New players welcome.Doc Films: “An actor’s Revenge” 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb.Tai Chi Ch’uan: Meets 7:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorches¬ter (enter on 50th).MONDAYPerspectives: Topic — “The State of Spanish Lit¬erature Since Franco” guests Angel Gonzalez, Juan Benet and George Haley, 6:09 am, channel7.Islamic Religious Poetry LectureSeries: “Flowers form the desert-Religious Po¬etry in Arabic” speaker Annemarie Schimmel,3:30 pm, Swift Lecture Hall.Dept of Chemistry: “Picosecond Donor - Accep¬tor Energy Transfer” speaker Prof. G. Wilse Ro¬binson 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Public Affairs: Presents Frank Beal speaker on“Illinois Energy Policies and The City” 4:30 pm.Harper 130.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00-8:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.UC Karate Club: Meets 7:00 pm in the danceroom of Ida Noyes.Doc Films: "Camille” 7:15 pm, “David Copper-field 9:15 pm, Cobb.Chess Club: Spring Swiss 4-round tournament,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Memorial Room.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: “TheComplexion of Tocqueville’s American” speakerRalph Lerner, 8:00 pm, Harper 284.TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic - “Contemporary SpanishArt” guests George Haley, Robert Loesher, andLarry Calhoun, 6:09 am, channel 7.College StudyContinued from Page 1availability of a liberal education, and thesmall size of the College. A much lessernumber of students cited the existence of theCommon Core as a strongly positive influ¬ence on their decision to come to Chicago.In general, students were well-satisfiedwith the College’s academic offerings. Al¬most 30 percent of the students describedthe quality of instruction as “excellent,”while another 52 percent described it as“good.” Most students (83 percent) foundtheir courses interesting, and 78 percentthought faculty members were very access¬ible. 65 percent said that they “enjoyed theacademic lifestyle found at Chicago.” Stu¬dents in the College were also seen as verycompetitive by most respondents.Most of the students polled studied lessthan 20 hours each week. Only 37 percent spent more than 20 hours studying per week,while 25 percent studied between 16 and 20hours, and 23 percent studied between 11and 15 hours.Students listed a variety of factors asmajor sources of academic pressure, in¬cluding self motivation (mentioned as asource of “much” academic pressure by 58percent), the quarter system (37 percent),and teachers (24 percent).The survey found that 47 percent of thestudents had considered withdrawing fromthe College, and that 20 percent had done so“very seriously”. While a variety of reasonswere cited for considering withdrawl, thosemost frequently listed were emotional rea¬sons and social reasons, both mentioned as a“very important” factor by more than 40percent of students who had consideredwithdrawal.The Maroon will publish a more completesummary of the data from the study at alater date. marianrealty,inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell584-54COUniversity of ChicagoGraduate School of BusinessBayesian Statistics:A ReviewDennis V. LindleyFord Foundation Visiting Professor of Statistics,Graduate School of BusinessA series of eleven lecturesbeginning Wednesday, April 16, 1980All lectures will be held from 2:00 to 3:20 p.m.,Monday, Wednesday, Friday (April 16-May 14),Rosenwald Hall 15 The Case of SovietOil: Research andDevelopment in theSoviet UnionRobert W. CampbellChairman, Department of EconomicsIndiana UniversityTuesday, April 29,3:30HM103Sponsored by the Committee on Public Policy Studiesw?WHm Wear ItAnywhere!Ho-ho T-Shirts are cheap,versatile, and funnier thanyou think!$4.50 Sizes: S,M,L,XLReynolds Club 11-3Toda\Buy them pierce Dinner Tonit(Woodward Dinner Tonitel-House Dinner MondayCobb Hall 11-1 Thursday3-3511 Days3-2249 Rm 3402XAnytime (Leave MessageOr call:16 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980Maroons split with Lake Forest: playoffhopes on line tomorrow in twin billBy Darrell WuDunnLast Saturday, the Chicago Maroons base¬ball team split a crucial doubleheader withrival Lake Forest College. Visiting LakeForest edged the Maroons in the first gamewith a run in the final inning, 5-4. Chicago,behind Byron Trott’s grand slam, won thesecond game, 4-3, after Lake Forest’s threerun seventh inning rally fell short.In other games this week, coach Schacht’sclub was beaten by North Park 18-6 on Tues¬day, but came back to easily defeat NilesCollege 17-6 on Wednesday at Niles.The Lake Forest doubleheader completedthe first half of a four game series that willdetermine which of the two teams will playin the Midwest Conference Eastern Divisionplayoffs. The team that wins three games,or an inning by inning tiebreaker should theseries be split after the four games, will facethe winner of the Lawrence-Ripon series.Lake Forest led through most of the firstgame. They opened the scoring in the firstinning when the lead off batter tripled andwas knocked in on a single.The Maroons tied the score with a run inthe second inning. After Byron Trottreached first on an error. Jeff Foreman sin¬gled. Don Ciciora walked to load the bases.Brian Weber struck out and then Greg Be¬dell singled home Trott. Lake Forest, how¬ever, then turned the double play on JonWinkelreid’s grounder to get out of the in¬ning.Lake Forest regained the lead with athree run fourth inning. They loaded theScott RaulandMaroon catcher Greg Bedell makes contactas Maroons split twinbill with Lake Forest. bases on two singles and a walk and then asacrifice bunt scored a run and advancedthe other two runners to second and thirdbase. Two wild pitches by Maroon hurlerRalph Hruban allowed two more runs toscore. Reliever Jim Maranto replaced Hru¬ban and got the Maroons out of the inning.In the fifth inning, Chicago tied the scoreagain, at 4-4. Both Paul Harris and ScottJansen singled to reach base. Then Trott hitthe ball out to centerfield to score Harris.But when Trott’s apparent single bouncedpast the centerfielder, both Jansen andTrott circled the basepath to score.The score remained 4-4 until the top of theseventh. Lake Forest’s lead off batterreached first on an error and advanced tothird on a single by the next batter. A longfly to centerfielder Harris sacrificed in whatwas to be the winning run. Chicago’s onlythreat in their half of the inning was DeanCarpenter’s single. However, Carpenterwas subsequently picked off at first to re¬move Chicago’s potential tying run off thebases and the game ended with Lake Foreston top 5-4.The second game was scoreless throughthe first five and a half innings. AlthoughLake Forest had at least one baserunner ineach of the first five innings, they could notget a man across the plate. Chicago hadmore trouble scoring as the Maroons did noteven have a baserunner until the fourth in¬ning.In the bottom of the sixth inning, however,Chicago erupted. After Weber, leading off. flied out, Winkelreid singled and Harriswalked. Then Carpenter flied out to centerand Jansen reached base on an infieldergrounder. With the bases full, Trott drove along fly into the left-center alley for an in-side-the-park grand slam. Trott finished afine day with six RBI’s for the two games.Behind 4-0 going into the seventh and finalinning, Lake Forest was not about to giveup. The first two batters singled off Maroonpitcher Joe Kinczel. The next batter flied outbut then a long triple scored the two ba-serunners. The runner on third was then sin¬gled home. Jim Maranto came in to relieveKinczel and got the last two outs to give theMaroons the important victory.Tuesday’s game versus North Park wasChicago’s worst defeat in two years. Al¬though offensively the Maroons fared quitewell, scoring six runs on twelve hits, defen¬sively they had many problems. The infieldcommitted a total of five errors. Most of Chi¬cago’s problem, though was in their pitch¬ing. Four Maroon pitchers combined to letup 18 runs, all earned, on 19 hits. 12 base onballs and three wild pitches.North Park had a very productive after¬noon sending a total of 59 batters to theplate. Their big inning was the first inningwhen they tagged losing pitcher Nick Yar-sam for six runs. They also added three runsin the eighth and four runs in the ninth in¬nings. For the Maroons, two runs in each ofthe second, fifth, and sixth innings account¬ed for their six runs.The games this week now put the Maroonsrecord at 5-3. More importantly, however,their record versus Lake Forest is now evenat one game each. Tomorrow, the teams willmeet at Lake Forest to complete the fourgame series. Last year, after the teams splithere. Lake Forest swept the double-headeron their home field. The Maroons would cer¬tainly like to avenge last year's series loss. Cindy Sanborn, one of the leaders of thisyears strong Maroon women’s track team.Sports WeekFriday, April 25Women’s Softball in Windy City Tourna¬mentU. of Illinois-Chicago Circle CampusMen’s Outdoor Track and Field at DrakeRelaysDrake UniversitvBaseball vs. Concordia Teachers CollegeSaturday. April 26Baseball at Lake Forest (2) 12:00 P.M.Women's Track and Field atMillikin U. Invitational MeetMonday. April 28Women's Softball vs. George WilliamsCollege3:30 P.M North FieldTuesday, April 29Baseball vs. II.T. 3:00 P.M. StaggFieldWednesday. April 30Baseball at George Williams College3:00 P.M.From the PressboxRugby growing in popularity in U.S.By Howard SulsIt looks like a football, but it is a littlerounder. The players don’t wear pads andhelmets, on the contrary, clad only inshorts they take the field. A cross betweensoccer and football, this is rugby. Original¬ly an English game, rugby has crossed theseas, and according to UC Rugby teamcaptain and English native Tim Black-mun, is played with a spirit of enthusiasmlacking over there.The UC Rugby Club is composed of un¬dergraduate and graduate students,wherein constitutes a problem, accordingto president Kim Watkins: “UC has a prob¬lem in that players are very transient.Graduate students play one or two years,and undergraduates maybe three or four.We don’t get to play together much.’’ TimBlackmun echoes the dilemma the clubfaces “This team is very young and inex¬perienced. We need a lot of time to get ittogether. We’re playing guys in their latetwenties and early thirties who have beentogether for years. Our problem is basical¬ly getting people to play together.”In their last two games, the rugby teamhas dropped close games, losing last weekto the South Side Irish 18-12 in the A gameand 20-0 in the B game, and losing pre¬viously to the West Side Condors, primari¬ly a Loyola Medical School team. 7-4 and4-0 in the A and B games respectively.Against the Irish, one of the tougher teamsin the city, Jim Leonard scored on a try,set up by Randy Gustafson, who then wenton to score two tries on interceptedpasses. The rules for rugby are very complicat¬ed, and Blackmun says it is not uncommonto see ten year veterans of the game whodo not understand all the fine points. Thegame consists of two 40-minute halfs. withno stops or substitutions except for inju¬ries. The game starts with a football typekickoff, but except for that and the com¬parably sized field, the similarities end.There is no blocking or forward passing.The ball may by passed backward andsideways or kicked forward. Scoring is ac¬complished in three ways: a try. when theball is touched in the end zone, counts forfour points, after which a two point extrapoint may be attempted from approxi¬mately 20 yards out. A drop kick throughthe goal post and a place kick on a penaltyboth count for three points. There are fif¬teen men on a side, eight forwards andseven backs.The rugby team competes against teamsfrom all over the city, in the past havingcompeted against some of the better teamsin the Midwest. This year the team is play¬ing mostly other clubs, rather than col¬leges. having played agamst the Condorsand having a upcoming game with North¬western on May 10 at Stagg Field.Blackmun, who has been playing thegame for ten of his 20 years, commentedon the differences between the game hereand in England. “The game is more com¬petitive here than in England. Everyone ismore intent at being professional here,while in England things are more relaxedand social. Americans are still refiningskills transferred from football. Rugby isgetting the support and has grown in the last five or six years.”One of the foremost rugby traditions isthe post-game party, consisting of drink¬ing and singing rugby songs, which areclassics in themselves. "The songs arebawdy and rather derogatory to women,which is the image one gets of a rugbyplayer,” continued Blackmun, "It’s acave-man sense, which stems from whenrugby was first played.John Nann. an undergraduate player,likes the post-game cameraderie. "We reknown as a good party team, which is al¬most another competition after the games,of singing and drinking. Other teams areglad to offer advice and help us out. For alot of people, especially graduate students,rugby is a chance to get out and play asport. It’s fun and you meet a lot of reallygreat people.”The team practices on Tuesdays andThursdays at 4 pm at Stagg Field and wel¬comes any one to come out and practice.Captain Blackmun staes. "I'm looking for¬ward to a very exciting team In the pastthe competition was very stiff and it wasvery discouraging to get beat by a lot ofpoints. We had a very good game versusthe Irish and should have won. It would benice to win a few times.”This week the rugby team is home atStagg Field against a team from Gary. In¬diana. The next five weeks the team will beat home, alternating between Stagg Fieldand Jackson Park. The rugby team invitesyou to come out and spend a day with themat Stagg Field The first game starts at 1pm and the fun should continue until thebeer runs outScott RaulandJon Winklereid batting against Lake Forest as Brian Weber looks on from third.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980 — 17Women winCrew openerBy Lina GoodeThe University of Chicago Women’s Crewentered its spring racing season a big win¬ner, sweeping all the women’s events lastSaturday (April 19) at the Iowa Sprint Row¬ing Championships in Iowa City. The Chica¬go oarswomen won the Open Four, Novice 4,and Middleweight Four 1,000 meter races byseveral boat lengths in each case and car¬ries home two trophies for their efforts.The Iowa regatta served as a warm-upthe Midwest Rowing Championships in Ma¬dison, Wisconsin on April 26. UDCWC CoachSusan Urbas commented that the team isnot expected to do as well this weekend.“We will be at a disadvantage in Madisonbecause the course is 1,850 meters and with¬out more on-the-water time we will have astruggle covering the distance w'ell againstcrews like the Univesity of Wisconsin whichtrain in indoor rowing tanks over the w interand got on the water ahead of us this year. Ifwe make it into the finals we will have donea superior job.”Urbas is gearing the team to peak for theGreat Lakes Sprints and the Women’s Re¬gional Championships in mid-May.“We’re ultimately going to have a dyna¬mite season. We have solid returning oars¬women like Elisse Ghitelman, BarbaraO’Brien, and Virginia Smith, and excitingnovices such as Cathy Coughlin, a former Scott RaulandWomen’s Crew opens season with a victory,speedskater. Placing well at the NationalChampionships in June is clearly a goalwithin our reach if the team continues to de¬velop at its current rate.”University of Chicago Women’s Crew —Spring Racing ScheduleApril 19 — Iowa Sprint Rowing Champion¬ships, at Iowa City, Iowa; April 26 — Mid¬west Rowing Championships, at Madison,Wisconsin; May 3 — Waterloo Open Regat¬ta, at Waterloo, Iowa; May 17 — GreatLakes Springs, at E. Lansing. Michigan;May 24 — State of Michigan Champion¬ships* at Grand Rapids, Michigan; May 25— NWRA Women’s Midwest RegionalChampionships, at Grand Rapids, Michi¬gan; June 18-22 — NWRA Women’s Colle¬giate & National Rowing Championships, atOak Ridge, Tennessee; June 23-25 — Olym¬pic Rowing Development Clinic, at OakRidge, Tennessee.Ask Dr, StulbergTennis anyone? Prepare firstBy Dr. S. David StulbergQuestion: I am a WTestler with a sore arm. Ihave been told that I have “tennis elbow.”How could this be?I don’t even know anyone who playstennis.Answer: At the time the response to thisquestion was being prepared, there was ahint of Spring in the air. Although theweather has now reverted to normal, thewarm weather lasted long enough to encour¬age a number of players onto the localtennis courts. Because Hyde Park is a bigtennis town, I thought it might be worth¬while if the next column or two was devotedto recognizing, preventing and treating inju¬ries which occur while playing tennis.The injury most players have at leastheard of is “tennis elbow.” Like the termshin splints, “tennis elbow'” as it is oftenused by physicians, coaches and players isnon-specific and implies pain in the generalarea of the elbow joint. Although the exactpathology of “tennis elbow” is not know'nand may not be the same in every case, themost common location of the pain is over theouter surface of the elbow joint. This areacorresponds to the origin of a group of mus¬cles which are responsible for extending thewrist and fingers. Those muscles originatefrom a th;ck, firm, ligamentous-like struc¬ture which is attached to the humerus (thebone between the shoulder and elbow joint).This thick structure may be stretched ortorn if the elbow and wrist are forcefully ex¬tended (as in a backhand) repeatedly. Thisstructure is quite avascular and, therefore,heals slowly. The pain may persist or recurfor some time after its initial onset.This form of the injury, pain on the outerportion of the elbow, is most common in be¬ginning or advanced players. These playersoften perform a backhand stroke by “lead¬ing” with their elbows, thus requiring anawkward and extreme degree of elbow ex¬tension with each backhand stroke. Theseplayers also often serve by “leading” withtheir elbows. More experienced players alsoget “tennis elbow,” however, often as fre¬quently and severly as beginners. The painthat these players experience, however, isusually on the inner side of the elbow joint.The muscles which flex the wrist andfingers arise from a thick ligamentous-likestructure on the inner side of the humerousnear the elbow joint. It is thought that thisstructure can be stretched or torn when ex¬perienced players try forcefully to produceoverspin in their forehands or forcefullyslice their serves. Thus experience alone,does not protect one from “tennis elbow.” Both forms of the ailment are equally dis¬abling and uncomfortable.Any activity (including wrestling) inwhich one repeatedly forces his elbow intoextension against resistance can produce aninjury which is pathologically and clinicallyidentical to “tennis elbow.” There are otherinjuries which can produce pain about theelbow as the result of playing tennis, includ¬ing fractures, elbow joint ligamentoussprains, tendonitis, and ulnar nerve irrita¬tion. Although these are rarely serious inju¬ries, if the pain about the elbow does not sub¬side when one is resting or does not resolveafter a short period of treatment, examina¬tion by a physician and pehaps x-rays of theelbow may be advisable.A number of techniques and pieces ofequipment have been devised in an attemptto prevent “tennis elbow.” Part of the ratio¬nale for the Head Prince racquet was thatby increasing the size of the “sweet spot” inwhich the tennis ball was hit, the racquet re¬duced the torque force on the arm. Unfor¬tunately, it has yet to be demonstrated thatthe use of racquets'with large surfaces re¬sults in a decreased incidence of elbow pain.Probably the most effective way of prevent¬ing tennis elbow is to develop a properly ex¬ecuted backhand and serve and avoid thetemptation to put spin on the ball. This, how¬ever, is easier said than done. Thus, in addi¬tion, one can reduce the likelihood of incur¬ring tennis elbow by strengthening themuscles which flex and extend the wrist androtate the forearm. This is particularly im¬portant for those who play tennis manytimes a week. Although tennis elbow is notreally a so-called “over-use” syndrome, i.e.one which occurs simply from playing a lotof tennis, it is more likely to occur to thosewho play very frequently. Hitting the ballvery hard tends to exaggerate the effects ofpoor form and increase the likelihood oftennis elbow. No specific court surface orracquet type has been associated with an in¬creased incidence of elbow pain, though itmay often occur for the first time afterplayer has changed racquet types. As withother injuries in tennis, switching to non¬wood racquet in the hope of gaining in¬creased power is not uncommonly associat¬ed with the onset of elbow pain.Thus, tennis elbow may be avoided if par¬ticular attention is paid to developing a cor¬rectly executed backhand stroke, if exces¬sive spin is avoided and if the tendency tobash each shot is curbed. If, however, onedevelops “tennis elbow,” there are anumber of methods for initiating treatmentwhich may well allow a rapid return to thecof'-t These will be discussed next week.18 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980 IM reportSocim ScoreboardSocim Top Ten(First place votes in parenthesis)Points1. “Jeff” (5) 952. Liberal Tradition (5) 953. Long John Silver 704. Nearest Foreign Border 665. Vander Waals Force 646. Chamberlin 407. Hitchcock 328. Behavioral Science 289. Bradbury 2410.K.U.U.C. 20Votes; Dodd/Mead, Thunderbay,Upper Rickert, South Side Squi-dos II Fishbein.Men’s Undergrad WhiteHitchcock 3-0Fishbein 3-1Dodd/Mead 2-1Compton 2-2Lower Rickert 2-2Filbey 1-3Shorey 1-3Psi Upsilon 0-4Men’s Undergrad BlueUpper Rickert 2-0Thompson 2-2Hale 1-1Vincent 1-2Michelson 0-1Tufts 0-2 Men’s Undergrad RedChamberlin 5-0Bradbury 3-0Lower Flint 3-1Dudley 1-2Henderson 1-3Upper Flint 1-3Greenwood 0-5Independent LeagueLong John Silver 5-0Nearest Foreign Border 4-1K.U.U.C 3-2Get Smart 2-2Rock Island 2-2Wabbit 1-3Team Commuter FFGraduate League“Jeff” 3-0Behavioral Science 3-0Liberal Tradition 2-0Vander Waals Force 2-1Thunderbay 2-1Hellas 2-2South Side Squidos 11 1-1Manchester United 1-3Economista FFWomen’sTufts 4-0Upper Wallace 3-1Bradbury 2-1Kevin Moore 2-2Compton 2-3Snell 1-2Lower Wallace 0-1Dudley 0-3SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard. As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletParts, Accessories and any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby Chevrolet.GM QUALITYs«v)C€ pajttst= GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISIONmII Aeep That Great GM heeling If ilh Gh..\l ISEGM Tarts"= 72nd & Stony Island— Open Evenings and Sunday 684-0400Parts Open Sat. 'til noon= 72nd & Stony Island— Open Evenings and Sundays 684-0400Ports Open Sat. 'til noonSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenParts, Accessories and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen- —f- ~1 • mi iiuuii ——imimiThese are the Maroon Classifieds.C'mon everybody, let's write some adswith the RamonesIAD RATESMaroon classifieds are effective andcheap. Place them in person at theMaroon business office in Ida NoyesHall by mail to the Maroon, Ida NoyesHall room 304, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, 60637. All ads must be paid inadvance. Rates: 60c per line (30spaces) for U of C people, 75c per lineotherwise. $1 for special headline.Deadlines: For Tuesday paper, 12noon Friday; for Friday, 12 noonWednesday.Display advertising rates areavailable upon request. 753-3263.SPACEElegant, sunny, 4 bdrm, 3 bath condo,2470 sq. ft., newly renovated, mod kit;sunporch, Kenwood area. 538-3407.2 br 2 bath available in Newport topfloor excel view 7:00 pm call 241-6338,753-2655 9-5.Summer sublet: Furnished 1 br. apt.Long Island, N Y. 35 min. to NYC, 20min. to Jones Beach. Call 516-746-6352.SUBLET w/option to renew beg. May1. 1 bdrm apt on Harper behind Co-op.$190/mo. Call 955 4413 anytime.SUMMER SUBLET 3 br. 2 ba apt.date and price negot. fully equipped.ON CAMPUS modern 947-9597 eves.$25 reward for one or two bedroomHyde Park apt with June-July lease.Willing to pay up to $375. Call Claudia955-4022,Looking for an apartment or tenant?Come to the Student GovernmentHousing Service. Weekly list availablefrom 3-6 Mon.-Friday at the SG officeroom 306 Ida Noyes Hall or call753-3273.1 bdrm apt to rent 250. No dogs allowednr lake 643-4640.University of Chicago grad studentneeds room to rent in Hyde Park. Mustfind room in July or August, 1980. Call889-5079. Leave name, number. Deb¬bie.Choice summer sublet 1 br. turn apt,54 + Woodlawn, front porch $195, allutil. 3-4896, 288-7688.Furnished room in a 2 bedroom apt.Good loc avail May 1. Call 955-7083.Male mature roommate wanted toshare 2 br. furnished condo on 56thDorchester $165.00 month + V2 elec¬tricity. Call 947-9262.Mature non-smoking black female lawstudent looking for reasonable rent,clean, quiet, warm apartment. Toshare, rent or sublet. 667-6323.ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER Close tocampus, library, and gym. Phi DeltaTheta is looking for summer boarders.Low rent, many extas. Call now.955-7672.1 rm-summer + fall option. 2 blocksfrom Reg. Prefer female $125 4- heat.Call 241-6171.Hy. Pk. UC 2'/2 4 6 rm apt avail nowniceblgd adults BUS 0718ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished apartment with business stu¬dent. Summer only. 54th and Ken¬wood. Easy parking. Close to campus.$155/mo. Call Phil 353-4950 pm.56th and Kenwood 2 bdrms 1 bath suncork firs wbf csm + wdws elevtr. blgd.$80,000 947-0032.$50 reward if we sign your lease for 2-3bedrm Univ area apt. Call 288-4463wkdays6-8pm.Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom + livingroom-bedroom 2 bath kitchen 54thKimbark $380/negot. 493-5457.LAKE MICHIGAN RETREAT 65 mi.from Hyde Park 5 br, screen porch,300' beach $2000/mo. or $4500 season.753-2461.2 ROOMMATES needed for apt withgreat lake view, a/c, parking, hugeIvng rm. $153/mo + util. Start now orJune. 548-4911.PEOPLE WANTEDWanted: Person to attend meetings ofthe Board of Directors of a Hyde ParkCondominium, take the minutes, andtype them. Call Helene at 324-1414.Earn extra money at home. Good pay.Easy work. No experience necessary.Send for application. Home Money,Box 2432B, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240.Handyman 6.00 hr painting, lightcarpentry. 643-4640.Experienced help wanted writingthesis in education. Monetary feenegotiable. 735 Hawthorne Ln.Geneva, IL. 60134.CHILD CARE THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE, If you care about kids andwant to put that care to work then wemay have the job for you. Energy, enthusiasm and a basic knowledge ofchild development are the qualitieswe're looking for. You'll be part of aprofessional, multi-disciplinary effortin a dynamic and demanding residential treatment program for disturbed children. Some positions require sleep¬ing overnight, but there is no live-in. Ifyou want to help make a difference ina child's life while you gain valuableon-the-job experience, submit a con¬fidential resume to Mr. BettyPapangelis, Personnel Director,Children's Home & Aid Society of Il¬linois, 1122 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60610. An equal op¬portunity employer.Are you a 1st or 2nd year college stu¬dent? Will you be around this sum¬mer? Can you do housekeeping workwithout feeling degraded? Can you use$35 for 7 hours of work each week?... If"Yes" to all the above, leave name3nd phone at 285 5392.Part time waiters or waitresses youmay choose your hours -no experiencenecessary-we train. Come in or callMrs. Schlender Quadrangle Club.7538696.SPACE WANTEDSINGLE FATHER with daughterwants single parent with pre-schoolchild to share apartment, cooking, etc.684-3790, 8-10 pm.FOR SALEApartment sale: queen-sz. sofa bd.,dishwasher, tables, book cases, lamps,small dresser. Call 288-7496 morn¬ings/evenings.70 IMPALA, runs well, new snow tires,clean int, $350/best offr. Phone268 9262.'74 Ltd Ford, new Radials, shocks,generator, starter, power discs, air,18 mpg regular; 955-4345 after 6.CHEAP! 30 7 in rec tapes, $30. NewWilson Racquetball racquet, $7, SonyStereo T. rec, $25. Plants cheap.268-9262.4 4-Ply tires, 2 snows 13". Fit B 210 orSimilar. Aust. 776-0450.PEOPLE FOR SALEAccurate, Fast Typing with CollegeDegree and Legal Exp. will type termpapers, theses, letters dissertations-what-ever your typing needs. In HydePark, but will pick up and deliver onCampus. REASONABLE Call 684 7414Eves.Will do typing (IBM) 821-0940Experienced babysitter with recentHyde Park references seeks full-timecare of infant or small child.Preferably in my Hyde Park home.Call Mary. 955-3558.Typing done in IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, resumes, letters, manuscripts.Fast accurate, reliable, reasonableNew Town area. Call 248-1478.TYPISTS - Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language, as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric-Judith. 955-4417.Position desired: Editing andrewriting. Have a BA in English fromChicago, veteran of Joe William's Ex¬pository Prose Writing class, now inChicago GSB I can make even brashBusiness students and unintelligiblemath geniuses sound literate. SalaryNegotiable. Call Linda evenings.945-7264.Loving care mother would like to dobabysitting in her home. Call anytime.363-8760.SERVICESProfessions! word processing servicesguaranteed error free. Easy revisions.24 hour service. Research papers,reports, proposals fast efficient,economical. Call 268-2611.Carpentry, drywall, painting, wiringCompetent and imaginative work.Free estimates. 684-2286.Tennis lessions special rates for 2 ormore Brad Lyttle. 324-0654.PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP (Plaza2-8377)Hugh & Martha, I miss moring coffeebreaks and your company. Hope toresume them with you soon.JanTo Rhett with Love from Scarlet.That person who thought I was a HydeParker is way off base. Even when/if Ilive in Hyde Park, I still won't be aHyde ParkerQwertyGirls legs.QWERTY: Idolatry will get younowhere-but a little flattery makes mefeel better. Whai do you say to aMaroon/Reader Personalities nightout at Jimmy's? Reg.What this column needs is a Cherrieand/or a Tina, ie, a free-thinkingwoman to write lascivious personals,to make us stand up and take notice ofthis space! Apply in writingWednesdays and Fridays before noonReader Reeder Cowboy: the oed, mirrors, and guitarstuned good are plenty exciting to me!Your firm feel in' woman.Qwerty: In person or in our dreams?Seriously--1f you can find me, I'drather discuss it in person! BarefootDreamer. (PS—Glad you've comeback!)BOULDER-All great acts need aname. What should we call ours?STOLEN GOODSIzak, sorry I missed you; I went to thedark side of the moon last weekendCare to try again? A fan via friends.There once was a man who said: "Godmust think it exceedingly odd if hefinds that this tree continues to bewhen there's no-one about in thequad."I step thru the door now, She camethru the door once, But the real Gizmohas never come at all.- Gizmo IIBRUCE We hear your date to thedance is the cat's pajamas-are you go¬ing to let anyone else dance with her7Admirers.See the screaming hot black steamingiridescent naugahyde python screaming "steamrol!er"-Quentin RobertDenameland.Anyone who ordered senior pix pleasecome in and pick them up from theYearbook office INH 218 from8:30-10:30 M-F morn or 6-10 pm Monnites. X3-3562.This week on the Avant-Garde Hour: AStefan Wolpe Retrospective featuringhis quartet, trio, form, form IV, andpiece in 2 parts for 6 players. Tues. 3-6WHPK fm 88.3.Be not angry that you cannot makeothers as you wish them to be, sinceyou cannot make yourself as you wichto be. (Thomas A Kempis).BiG SMELT GIVEAWAY on theQuads, May 22. Be there for your deadfish.PEER PRESSURE RADIO The verylatest from the British Isles. Punk/Reggae/et al. Tune in on WHPK 88.3FM Friday nights. 1:30 to 4:30 pm.Wise men don't need advice. Foolswon't take it. (Benjamin Franklin)If I ask for advice will you show me thedoor?A PretenderSo close to the edge, I wonder how longbefore the authorities find out aboutmy little artheist? What a scandal thatwould be.ART LOVERJEWISH FOLKARTS FESTIVALTo be held at Centennial Park,Evanston, Sunday May 18. Leave bybus from UC. Hillel, 5715 Woodlawnand return by 4:00 pm. Cost: $2.50 torbus. Sign up in advance at Hillel.Deadline May 9th.HAPPY BIRTHDAYJACKIE CARRERAWALPURGISNACHTSacrifice and Dance in Hufch Court,May 2, Festivities start at Ida Noyes at10:30.USEDAUTOMOBILESJEEPS $59 50, CARS $40.00 TRUCKS$112.00 Call (615) 266-5142, Ext. 405.RUMMAGE SALE& RAFFLESat. May 3rd 9am-5pm Corner 53rdand S. Shore Dr. Clothes, toys, books,plants, food, baked goods, etc.. Raffle1st prize, Men's 24 in 5 speed bike,other prizes incl. gift certificates. Raindate May 10th.SUMMERWORK/STUDYFull-time or part-time jobs. Applica¬tions due April 30!!! Graduatestudents apply at Career Counselingand Placement, Reynolds Club 200College students apply at College Aid,Harper 242.FISH LIPSFish Lips: Can't we please just kissand make up? It has been so hard Iwill try harder Pretty please, fish-porpoise penguin-lips? Love, a WholePorpoise!FOLKMUSICThe U of C Folklore Sociefy presentsthe Backwoods Band on Sudnay, May 2at 8:00 pm at the Law SchoolAuditorium. Tickets $2.50 w/UCID,$3.50 for others, on sale at ReynoldsClub and at the door.ARMENIAN?For Armemian activities and friendsmeet after Reg a-level lecture tonite8:00 conference room or call Minas 924-3692 Arm Student Assoc.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff. Call 752-5655 for info On salein most Chicago bookstores.EMPLOYMENTVISTA Volunteer position available astenant organizer in Hyde Park.Limited salary availble. Applicationsbeing taken until April 30. Sponsoredby Hyde Park Tenants Union and WestHyde Park Community OrganizationCall evenings. 493-6056COMPUTEROPERATORComputing Service in the GraduateSchool of Business needs a depen¬dable, experienced computeroperator. Candidates must be able andwilling to move heavy boxes. Startingsalary $5 50 per hour. Call ScottTeissier, 753-4291. AA/EOE.NONESUCH SALELast chance to get Nonesuch and Ex¬plorer series records at $2.75 per discStudent Co op in the Basement ofReynolds Club. choice of artist to clean-upDeadline is May 2.TRAVELEUROPE this summer. Low cost tour.Academic credit available. CallMr. Reamer, 753-4865 (day), 752-8426(eve).SHOP FORMOTHER'S DAYAT ARTISANS 21Portrait/sketches Ellida SuttonFreyer ($5-50) at Artisans 21, 5225 S.Harper, through May 10. Sat 1-4 pm,Sun and weekdays by appt. Call288-7450.SITAR CONCERTSjom Majumdar, North Indianclassical music, International HouseSat. April 26, 8 pm. Donations $2students and senior citizens, $4 others.Indian sweets and snacks served,gratis.COACHHOUSE FOR RENTWe don't usually rent but here-is acoach house in Kenwood. 2 bedrooms.$425 plus utilities. Prefer older singleor young married couple. No dogsAvailable now. Call 493-0666HYDE PARKCONDOATYESTERYEARPRICES4 bedroom condominium homes at 50thand Dorchester for $47,500 $49,500.Common elements and exteriors ex¬tensively rehabbed Apartments thatwill be sold "as is" have hardwoodfloors, formal dining rooms, loads ofcloset space and more Quiet residen¬tial block, close to transportation.363; 1332 or 288 2175.A JEWISHLAW SCHOOLMeet the Dean of the New Touro LawSchool—Prof. Gilbert Rinsberg (UCLaw School Graduate) currently atGeorge Washington Law School, Mon¬day, April 28, 7:30 p.m. at Hillel House,5715 Woodlawn. Call 752-1127 if you areinterestedTh/s has been the Maroon Classifieds.Stay tuned for more ads.BMINI-BUS RIDERSIf you saw the B-BUS hit a car at 56thand University between April 6th and9th, please call 288-2457.GODSPELLComing soon to an International Housenear you! May 8-11 $2 $3 Special dis¬count for groups of 25 + 955-8198.TEACHERSWANTEDJewish Sunday School needs teachers.K-9. Job starts October, 1980. Call752-5655.MEAT CO-OPKosher Co-op orders meat anddelicatessen products. New memberswelcome. Call 752-5655.EDWARDO'SIs pleased to announce the inception ofits delivery service begining nextTuesday, Tuesdy., Wed Thurs., Sun.,from 4:15-11:15 pm. Fri. Sat., from4:15-12:15 am. Closed Mon. 241-7906 $1del. feeUC HOTLINE753-1777Are you partied out? Studied out?Tired out? Down and out? Call us andtalk it out. The UC Hotline-questions,referrals, and someone to talk to. 7pm-7am.INQUIRYThe quarterly undergraduate journalINQUIRY is now accepting essays onall subjects for its Spring issue. Thedeadline for submissions is Friday of5th week. Send via fac-x to INQUIRY,Ida Noyes checkroom.FOR RENTSpacious 2-bedroom apartment withformal dining room, hardwood floors,new kitchen and new bath ExcellentHyde Park location. $450 00. Call363-1332.MABMABMABApplications for the Major ActivitiesBoard are now available in Ida Noyes210. All positions are open and allstudents both graduate andundergraduate are welcome and encouraged to apply.MAB is funded by the undergraduateactivities fee and voluntary graduatefees. It is responsible for bringing ma¬jor entertainment to campus. Theseven member board runs the entireconcert planning and production from SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH - UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATTHE MEDICAL CENTER, CHICAGOInvites Applications for Degree ProgramsMASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (V.P H.)MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH (M S.)DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH (Dr PH)DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PUBLIC HEALTH (Ph 0 )Concentrations are offered in Biometry Epidemiology Environmental andOccupational Health Sciences Industrial Hygiene and Safety Health Sciencesand Community Health Sciences Administration and Health Law Health Eduation. Population Sciences and International HealthFinancial assistance is available through Public Health Traineeships and Re¬search Positions Deadline to apply for M P.H Program is February 15 1980Deadline for MS Dr P H. and Ph D Programs is si* weeks prior to the quarter in which the applicant wishes to enterFor further information write or telephoneJames W. WagnerAssistant Dean for Student AffairsUniversity of Illinois at the Medical CenterP 0 Box 6998Chicago. Illinois 60680(312)996-6625The School encourages applications from qualified minority students-i,- $,1 Rockefeller Memorial ChapelKV 5850 S. M oodlawn Ave.Sunday • April 279 A.M. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion10 A.M. Discussion Class-Leaden ROBIN LOVIN,Assistant Professor of Ethics and Society. DivinitySchoolTopic: "Trajectories in Faith"11 A.M. University Religious ServicePreacher.BERNARD O. BR< )WNDean of the ChapelSermon:"Religious Experience"VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1V* and2V* Room StudiosFurnished or Cnfurnished$218to$320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groat Spring forward, fall back.ililiH'JJarkJJipranil an harm ^*hnp1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksPipes - Pipe Tobaccos -Imported Cioarettes - CiqarsMon -Sat 9-8 Sun 12-5Students under 30 qet 10°o off.ask for ‘‘Bio Jim" 1PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53nM13-2800No deliveryThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 25, 1980 — 19FESTIVALF THE ARTS\art■ musicdanceand theatre on the quadsapril 25-may 18it starts tonightwith thei uss mint I 4Miand for jazz fans...FREEMANand friendswith the Tecson/Golemme BandMay 2, 8:30 p.m.Ida Noyes, Cloister Club$3 U.C. people$4 all othersTickets now available at Reynolds Club Box OfficeFOTA wishes to thank our sponsors and particularly encourages the Hyde ParkCommunity to support McDonald’s MAC HAPPY DAY on Sunday, April 27, whenthe Hyde Park store will donate 25* for each Big Mac purchased.