THE CHICAGO MAROONActivities Director ResignsRiley Davis, director of student activitiesat the University, will resign on October 31to take a job at the University of Illinois -Chicago Circle (UICC) campus.Davis has been director of student ac¬tivities here since February, 1976, when hecame to the University after working atsuburban Elmhurst College.Davis informed Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell of his resignation late last week,shortly after he was formally offered theposition at UICC. In his new job, Davis will be director of operations for Circle Center,the campus’s student center.As director of student activities, Davisoversaw an office which aids student groupsin planning and carrying out events, andwhich also oversees the operation of severalfacilities serving students, including someof the campus’s coffee shops, the Bakery,the Phoenix Book and Record Co-op, and IdaNoyes Hall. The student activities officealso sponsors some activities on its own in¬itiative.Riley Davis, director of student activitiesVolume 90, No. 8 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, October 3, 1980Charles O’Connell, dean of studentsin the Law School. But in three of the otherfour schools, the fee lost badly.The future of the fee was thus left in thehands of the Dean of Students office, whichfaced a handful of arguments for eitherrecommending or rejecting the fee to theBoard of Trustees' Executive Committee.Dean of Students Charles O’Connell recom¬mended approval of the fee for PresidentHanna Gray, who passed the recommenda¬tion on to the Executive Committee late inthe summer. The Executive Committee ofthe Board, which has the power to act bet¬ween meetings of the Trustees, approvedthe proposal in early September, but agreedwith O’Connell’s suggestion that implemen¬tation of the fee be delayed until winterquarter.O’Connell recommended the dealy in im¬plementation because approval of the feecame while most students were away fromcampus and thus have had little opportunityto comment on the University's action.A second reason for the delay is to giveStudent Government (SG), which will ad¬minister the $120,000 - $125,000 raised by thefee, a chance to decide guidelines fordistributing the money. Student Govern¬ment presently receives a $30,000 annualgrant from the University. “I think we haveto have time to prepare" for the fee, O’Con¬nell said.Student Government leaders do notdisagree with O'Connell’s comments, eventhough they would have preferred that thefee be collected beginning in fall quarter“Giving a quarter leeway gives us time toclarifj and publish guidelines of how themoney is made availalbe,” said Jeff Elton,SG president.“I think the administration had plausiblereasons for the dealy,’’ said Clarke Camp¬bell, chairman of the SG finance committee,which is responsible for making initial pro¬posals on how the money will be spent. "Iwould have liked to have the money thisquarter, but since it is such a big step,maybe a delay isn’t a bad idea."According to Elton. SG is already makingplans to publicize the finance committeeguidelines, as well as its actions and agen¬das, in order to give students a betterunderstanding of the decision-making pro¬cess. They also plan to post calendars listingevents sponsored by all the activities fundedbySG.TrusteesOKStudentFeeBy Chris IsidoreA summer of uncertainty about the futureof a mandatory University-wide student ac¬tivities fee ended just before the start ofschool when the Executive Committee of theBoard of Trustees approved the five dollarfee which students voted to impose lastyear. The fee will be included in students’bills beginning in Winter quarter.The uncertainty arose because of the con¬fusing results of last year’s campus-widestudent referendum. The referendum askedgraduate students to impose a five dollar feeon themselves, while undergraduates votedon whether to raise their present fourdollars quarterly Major Activities BoardFee by one dollar.Overall, the fee passed with 58 percentsupport University-wide, but the fee hadmuch stronger support amongundergraduates than among graduatestudents. College students approved the feewith 86 percent “Yes’’ votes, while only 46percent of graduate students supported im¬position of the five-dollar fee. Interpretationof the graduate results were complicated bythe fact that in five of the graduate schools,the fee won or tied, and lost by only one voteGiordano’s May Replace EagleBy Sherrie NegreaThe Hyde Park community lost a popularnightspot last week when The Eagle, a localpub established here sixteen years ago,closed Sunday because its lease was not re¬newed.The closing of the neighborhood bar andrestaurant has prompted a group of con¬cerned Hyde Park residents, including Uni¬versity professor of Germanic LanguagesKenneth Northcott, to help the owner, Do¬lores Katos, find another location in thearea. So far the group has not found a sitefor it to reopen.Although the new tenant for The Eagle lo¬cation has not been announced, Northcottsaid that a pizza parlor will be moving intothe building on Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.The Maroon has learned from a Hyde Parkrestaurant owner who asked not to benamed that Giordano’s, a well-known chainof pizza restaurants in the Chicago area,will be the new tenant.Ben Markel, The Eagle’s current land¬lord, told The Hyde Park Herald this weekthat the rent was hard to collect and that theproperty had too many building code viola¬tions. He refused to sell the property toKatos or give her a long term lease.Katos, a widow who took over The Eaglewhen her husband died nine years ago, de¬nied that she had been a poor tenant or thather business had been mismanaged. Sheclaimed that Markel had “never done onething to upgrade The Eagle in sixteenyears.”“If we were that bad as tenants, how didhe keep us for sixteen years,” she said in atelephone interview on Wednesday.Last January The Eagle had problemswith a gas leak from a heater, which re¬leased carbon monoxide gas into the bar andrestaurant. The city health department in¬spected the restaurant after the leak was re¬ported and ordered the kitchen closed for aperiod of ten days. After the gas leaked intothe restaurant, two people were taken toBillings Hospital for symptoms related toexposure to the fumes.Katos said that the incident was “blown-up” and that it was not the reason for losingthe lease.Katos wanted to sell The Eagle a year agowhen she decided that the responsibility hadbecome too much for her alone. At thattime, three Hyde Park residents offered toform a corporation which would enableKatos to keep the restaurant. Those whowanted to help Katos keep ownership wereNorthcott, John Postell, a Kenwood resident,and Marian McGregor, an employee at TheEagle. The group offered to buy the propertyfrom Markel for $75,000 and intended to up¬grade the building after they acquired own¬ership. According to Katos, Markel refusedto sell because he claimed “he would windup giving his profit to the government.”The group then asked Markel for a twentyyear lease which he also refused. Markelcould not be reached for comment.Although Katos is not optimistic about TheEagle reopening, Northcott, who called theclosing of the pub “a great loss to HydePark”, seemed more hopeful that they couldfind another location for it. “The idea is thatThe Eagle is still alive,” Northcott said.“There are possibilities in Hyde Park andThe Eagle shouldn’t be written off.”'S DELICAMPUS LOCATIONFridaY, October 7 OthLOCATED IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE,58th & ELLIS. (ISt FLOOR NEXT TOTHE NEW 58th STREET ENTRANCE)HRS: 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAYSATURDAY 9:00 AM. TO 4:00 P.M.MORRY'S IS FAMOUS FOR ITSHIGH QUALITY,HUGE SANDWICHES,AND LOW PRICES.CHECK OUT THESE SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFERS...GOOD ONLY OCTOBER 10th and October 11th;• OVER 60 TYPES OF SANDWICHES AND SALADS TOCHOOSE FROM ... ALL FRESHLY SLICED AND PREPAREDBEFORE YOUR VERY EYES.• A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SWEET ROLLS, DANISH,DONUTS, TURNOVERS, PECAN ROLLS, APPLE SLICES,BROWNIES, AND CUPCAKES ... PLUS COFFEE, TEA,COCOA, AND MILK. ALL PASTRIES SERVED FRESHAND READY TO GO FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M.(GOOD ONLY OCT. 10th, mhWITH THIS COUPON)NEW YORKPASTRAMI NOWONLYREG. 1.89 1 55 iiiiiiid(CUT ON DOTTED LINE)(GOOD ONLY OCT. 1 Oth, 11 thWITH THIS COUPON)2 FREESWEETWHEN YOU PURCHASE4 SWEET ROLLS (OF THE SAME KIND)(CUT ON DOTTED LINE)(GOOD ONLY OCT. 10th, 11th)WIN$20WORTH OF FREE FOODJUST FILL IN COUPON AND DROP OFFAT MORRY'S CAMPUS DELI.NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.NAME IIIIIII1\ PHONE #(CUT ON DOTTED LINE)WINNER WILL BE DRAWN & NOTIFIEDMONDAY OCT. 13th AT 10:00 A.M.2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 3, 1980 Send one to someone far away1 Quarter ($4) 2 Quarters ($8) Full year ($12)NameAddress —City State Zip.Make checks payable to:Chicago Maroon / Subscriptions1212 E. 59th St.Chicago, IL 60637Ph: 312/753-3263Visit our showroomwarehouse for nationalbrands of office furnitureDesks • Chairs • SortersFile Cabinets • And MoreDELIVERY AVAILABLEBRAND8560 S. South Chicago AvenuePhone: RE 4-21111 Open Daily 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Saturday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.NEWS BRIEFSJudge Mikva SpeaksSunday to HPKCCAppellate Court Justice Abner Mikva willbe the featured speaker at the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference’s(HPKCC) 31st annual dinner meeting onSunday, October 5, at 6 p.m. at the KAM-Isaiah Israel Temple, 100 E. Hyde ParkBlvd.Mikva, a former resident of Hyde Park,started his political career here in 1956 asstate representative, later serving the dis¬trict as congressman.The annual dinner will kick off the Confer¬ence’s year - long program dealing with theurban family, titled “Focus on Families’’.Barbara Krell, HPKCC vice-president, willintroduce the program, designed with socialservice agencies in the communities to enable participants to take better advantageof the area’s family oriented resources.The dinner meeting will be open to all butadmission will be by ticket only. For reser¬vations and information call the HPKCC of¬fice at 288-8343.Recordings for BlindHolds Open HouseRecordings for the Blind, Inc. is holdingan open house on Friday, Oct. 3, for volun¬teers interested in producing tape recordedtextbooks for blind and handicapped stu¬dents. The Open House will be held from2:00 to 4:30 in the group’s new quarters,Room 59b of the Hinds Geophysics Build¬ing.The enlarged facility, one of 28 in thecountry, was made possible by gifts from the University, Arthur Rubloff, and theMontgomery Ward Foundation. The re¬cording studios need volunteers with techni¬cal backgrounds in areas such as math,computer science, and chemistry as well asgeneral readers. Workers are grouped intoreader-monitor pairs to record the booksand can work for as little as two hours perweek.The Open House will provide more infor¬mation on the program as well as a closerlook at the studio.Clowns,WineTopics for ClassesDid you ever expect that a course in clowntechniques, auto repair or wine tastingwould be taught at the University of Chica¬go?Though they won’t fulfill your core re¬quirements, these courses and other unusu¬al workshops will become part of the Uni¬versity curriculum this quarter through theMini-Course series sponsored by the StudentActivities Office. The series includes eightnon-credit courses offered for a low cost be¬ginning the third week of the quarter.Here is a brief description of thecourses:The Mime and Clown Techniques coursewill cover basic principles of mime and cre¬ative movement, and will be taught by a stu¬dent of the famous mime Marcel Marceau.Starts Oct. 14 from 7-8:30 p.m. in Ida NoyesDance Room. Cost: $15.A popular course last year, Auto Repair,will be offered again, including basic main¬tenance and repairs, identifying problemsand dealing with mechanics. Starts Oct. 14from 5:15-6:45 in the Ida Noyes Theatre.Cost : $20.For those who enjoy dancing, the courseChicago Dance Spectrum will feature all thelatest dance styles in the Chicago area,ranging from country-western to new wave.Starts Oct. 20 from 8:30-10 p.m. in Ida NoyesTheatre. Cost: $20. A course in Rhythm-Aerobic Dancing will also be given, startingOct. 18 from 11:30-12:30 a.m. in Ida NoyesTheatre. Cost: $10.Wine lovers will have the opportunity totaste and evaluate several California winesin the Beginning Wine-Tasting course. Theinstructor requests tasters to bring breadand cheese to complement each session.Open to students 21 and older. Starts Oct. 15from 7:30-10 p.m. in Ida Noyes Third Floor.Cost: $20.The last course offered, Vegetarian Cook¬ing, will explore vegetarian versions of con¬tinental and oriental cuisine. Starts Oct. 16from 6:30-8 p.m. in Ida Noyes Kitchen.Registration for the Mini-Courses will take place next Tuesday and Wednesday forstudents and on Thursday for faculty, staff,and alumni in Ida Noyes Hall. For more in¬formation on the Mini-Course program callthe Student Activities Office at 753-3592.Dissident TheologianSchillebeeckx to SpeakDutch theologian Father EdwardSchillebeeckx, a leader in efforts to reformthe Catholic Church, will speak atRockefeller Memorial Chapel this afternoonat 3 p.m.Schillebeeckx was one of the leadingtheologians at the Second Vatican Con¬ference, and has since been active in urgingreforms on the Roman Catholic Church.Schillebeeckx was called to Rome lastDecember to defend his views on the divini¬ty of Jesus. Before Vatican officials, he reaf¬firmed his belief in the divinity of Jesus butmaintained his position that the humanity ofJesus must be considered more seriously byChristians.Schillebeeckx is currently Professor ofDogmatic Theology at the University of Ni¬jmegen, the Netherlands.His lecture, which is open to the public,will be titled “Salvation and Experience.’’Anderson Aide BradnerTalks to College GOPThe University of Chicago College Repub¬licans will host the Chicago Area CollegeRepublican Issues Seminar tomorrow in Ida Noyes Hall. The seminar opens at 11:00 amwith congressional candidate John Andricaspeaking on “Chicago GOP.’’ After lunch,Jeanne Bradner, John Anderson’s Illinoisprimary coordinator, will sDeak on cam¬paigning strategies. A panel will discuss theGOP platform before the Republicans breakfor a party at about 3:00 pm. All studentsand faculty are welcome.Last Chance forRegistrationIf you have not registered to vote in Chicagoin the November 4th General Election,Tuesday, October 7 is your last chance. InHyde Park registration will take place atthe following locations from 8 am til 9 pm:1400 E. 55th Place5480 Kenwood5427 Dorchester1150 E. 55th St.5715 Drexel5805 DorchesterRay School, 57th & KimbarkChicago residents can register at any ofthese locations, regardless of the precinctthey reside in.For those who want to do more than voteon November 4, Project LEAP (Legal Elec¬tions in All Precincts) needs election judgesto serve at the polls during the general elec¬tion. LEAP is a Chicago non-partisan, non¬profit, anti-vote fraud organization.Participants in the project must attend aspecial training course for instruction onpolling procedure and the detection of fraudand will receive $45-$55 for their workOn election day, volunteers will be assist¬ed by investigators of the Board of ElectionCommissioners, the Attorney General's of¬fice, and Project LEAP personnel to insureproper voting.All interested persons should contactProject LEAP at 726-3954.This issue's newsbriefs bv HenryOttoCorrectionBecause of an uncorrected typographicerror in last Friday's Maroon, an article onHyde Park security informed our readersthat “either" the Jackson Park/Howard orthe Lake/Dan Ryan El stops on 55th St. arewithin safe walking distance. This is cer¬tainly not the case. Neither stop may bereached safely on foot, and we regret anydeaths and injuries which may have result¬ed from the error.mmSaturday, October 4,10:00 a.m.Ida Noyes Parking Lot(in case of rain: Ida Noyes Gym)Furnished with Hyde Park’s finestrecycled merchandiseSBThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980 — 3PERSPECTIVEA Student Views the Ivory TowerABA Board Approves MoveBy Jennifer GurahianI’ve now heard the Aims of Education ad¬dress four years in a row. After spendingthree years in pursuit of a B.A. from one ofthe last and most formidable bastions of lib¬eral arts, after fielding questions from littleold ladies who ask me again and again “Butdear, what will you do with it?”, after writ¬ing “A” papers only to realize that I kneweven less than I thought I did, after facingthe numbing realization that I will soonleave the protective womb of the Universityto enter the real world — after all this I stillwonder how such an education prepares mefor life outside this limestone fortress.I believe in the ideal of a liberal arts edu¬cation — a kind of mental training that youcan take with you anywhere. A liberal artseducation teaches you to read, to write, andto analyze effectively, skills enabling you totackle problems that exist outside the Uni¬versity. To the extent that a liberal arts edu¬cation enhances our ability to understandtoday’s problems, it also enhances our abili¬ty to solve them. Although the develop¬ment of such abilities is one of the justifica¬tions of this type of education. I don’t see ithappening here, at least for many people.Too often, students are obsessed with thestate of their G.P.A.’s. So busy studying thatthey fail to learn, they mistake booklearningfor knowledge, and either get ulcers. . .orcause them. People who “don’t have time"for anything but books make me wonder ifthere really is a life after graduation. Forthese students mutely accept what they aretold, questioning neither content nor form,searching not for relevance in the conceptsthat manage to go from ear to notebookwhile bypassing their minds.Meanwhile, many professors remain hud¬dled in their worlds of theory. In class, they lovingly dwell upon obsure details that failto convey the importance of the past to thepresent. Immersed in academia, they seemconfused when confronted by students whodon’t share their research oriented views ofthe world. It is frustrating to see a farawaylook develop in a professor’s eyes as heshuts his book to gaze out a window as I ex¬plain that although interested in his subject,I don’t intend to pursue his field after gradu¬ation.There are those who say this is a universi¬ty for scholars and people preparing forgraduate school. They hint that if ivorytowers and Ph.D.’s don’t fit into your plans,you should reconsider your plans to studyhere. Does this mean that only scholars arecapable of utilizing a liberal arts education?If so, we are either forging a new definitionof liberal arts, or we are totally negating theold one.Some people believe in knowledge for thesake of knowledge. I am not one of them.Pure knowledge is a concept that is ae-knowledgeable but not conceivable. Knowl¬edge, whether it consists of abstractthoughts or trivial data, must eventually beconnected to a goal or a problem if it is tohave any future value to us.The same people believe that it is not thejob of the University to connect what youlearn in the classroom with how you mightapply this knowledge outside the University.I can’t accept this. There shouldn’t be a dis¬tinction made between the two spheres.Practical application gives focus and defini¬tion to pure knowledge, while the latter pro¬vides us with insights into the former. With¬out this interaction, the University risksfalling prey to its own sort of pre-profes-sorism while abandoning w'hat remains ofits traditional notion of a well-rounded edu¬cation. By Darrell WuDunnAfter accepting a recommendation tomove its headquarters from Hyde Park, theAmerican Bar Association (ABA) Board ofGovernors authorized a second study to in¬vestigate precisely where, when, and underwhat circumstances ABA will relocate. Thefinal decision on moving the Bar Center,however, will no be reached until the ABAHouse of Delegates meets in February.Citing a severe shortage of space in thepresent American Bar Center at 1155 E. 60thStreet, an ABA task force recommendedthis spring that the headquarters be moveddowntown or to the North Side. Some of theABA’s 350 employees already work in rent¬ed offices on South Wacker Drive downtownbecause there is no room for them at the BarCenter.The new study group will examine moreclosely the exact circumstances of reloca¬tion, including possible new sites for theheadquarters. The group will also considerthe mode of establishing headquarters;whether to rent or buy existing office space,or to construct a new Center altogether. When the new group completes its studythis winter, it will submit its report to theBoard of Governors. After the Board of Gov¬ernors attaches its own recommendations,it will present the report to the House of Del¬egates when it meets in February. This380—member policy-making body whichmeets semi-annually will then vote onwhether or not to move the headquarters.According to ABA spokesman RichardCollins, an actual relocation of the head¬quarters is still “subject to contingency.”He said that whether the House of Delegatesratifies a move will depend on whether asuitable location can be found at a reason¬able price. Collins added, however, that theABA has made a “firm commitment” tomeet the increasing needs of the organiza¬tion.If a move of the Bar Center is finally ap¬proved the timing of the relocation will de¬pend primarily on the kind of new facilitiesto be used. Relocation would take longer if anew headquarters were to be constructedthan if existing office space were to be rent¬ed.HYDE PARKIS KELLY COUHTRYWhether you need good work or good workers, Kelly hasthe answer. As Chicagoland s leading temporary service,we provide skilled people for all kinds of office needs —for a day, a week a month s assignment, or longer.With an office in your neighborhood, it couldn't be easierto put Kelly to work for you. Call today for more informa¬tion.955-47771701 1.53rd St„ ChicagoThe"Kelly GirTPeopleSERVICESAn Equal Opportunity Employer M/FNew andRebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators,AddersU of ChicagoBookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303 REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU. of C. I D HarperCourtSports5225 South Harper363 3748 marianrealty,inc.skREALTORStudio and I BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400/ DR. M.R. MASLOV V,OPTOMETRISTS• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)* Ask about our annual service agreement• Fashion Eye WearHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55fhN 363-6100. ■■■ ...HILLEI PRQDDiy PRESENTS ^GAMES PEOPLEPLAYB. y o. g:Food anJ Dr i nki Hu®, c"" ' Boari C a.mesMquj Carnes* BRING yOUR OUN &WE V f/our framesSATURDAY, OCT. 1 a{ 8-30 pm3715 S UocJtawn 751-1121> B'NAI B'RITH FOUNDATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOANNOUNCES ITS FALL SCHEDULE OF CLASSESOPEN TO ALLMONDAYS - Beginning YiddishAdvonced YiddishTeacher: Mrs. Pearl KahanTUESDAYS -and Beginning Conversational HebrewIntermediate Conversational HebrewTHURSDAYS Advanced Conversational HebrewAll three groups will meet together for anorganizational meeting.Teacher: Mr. Elie LiebermanTUESDAYS • History and Theology of the Bible CovenantsTeacher: Rabbi Gershon SegalWEDNESDAYS- 1) The Joseph Story In Jewish, Greek andModern LiteratureTeacher: Rabbi Norman Lewison2) Cantillation (Trope) of Torah andHaftorah PortionsTeacher: Mr. David NovakTHURSDAYS- TALMUDTeacher: Rabbi Gershon Seagal 6:00-7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 67:30-9:00 p.m.Taesday, Oct. 7 7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 147:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 87:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 88:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9FEES - An Annual Hillel Membership of $10 for students and $25 for all Others is Required forParticipation in all Hillel Study GroupsTuition for Yiddish Classes will be $150 for the academic year Hillel will facilitate the con¬tracting of the tuition for the Conversational Hebrew Classes on an individual and class basiswith the teacherCALL 752-1127 TO REGISTER FOR ALL CLASSES.ALL CLASSES TAKE PLACE AT THE HILLEL HOUSE - S71S S. WOODLAWN AVE.BAGEL AND LOX BRUNCHAlso Orange Juice, Coffee, Tea, Tomatoes and Onions.Unbeatable Prices: $1.50 per sandwichSUNDAY,OCTOBER 5ll:OOA.M.-1:00 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE O ■<REFORM-PROGRESSIVE SABBATH SERVICESEVERY FRIDAY-5:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWNTHIRD FLOOR SYNAGOGUE(Supported by Chicago Conference of Temple Brotherhoods)A.JOIN THE SKI CLUB INDECEMBER 13-207 Nites, 6 Days$285 ACCEPTING*100 DEPOSITSNOW FOR INFO752-7705The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980 — 5. THAT’S ALL IT TAKESTO GET A WHOLE YEAR-FREE(AND TIME FOR ONLY 35<f AN ISSUE!)(Actual size ol calendar 22 x26 ) It doesn’t take very longto make your school yeara little easier—and morerewarding, too. Because nowyou can keep in touch withthe world for only 59 a day —AND keep track of your weekswith a FREE poster-calendar!You see, as a specialbonus to student subscriberswho read this ad, we re offer¬ing a FREE gift with yourpaid TIME subscription......it’s a poster and calen¬dar all in one—the perfectdecoration for any wall inyour dorm, home or office. Ancit’s conveniently designedand colorfully illustratedto bring you from Septemberto summer at a glance.So take a few secondsto get your FREE poster-calendar! And get a WORLDof difference with TIME eachweek—at our special dis¬count rate—in no time at all!Here’s how to get your FREEPoster Calendar...II you received TIME last yearand would like to renew your sub¬scription, just watch lor our wel¬come-back renewal notice in themail. Simply till in the accompany¬ing order card and sign on lor thenumber of issues you'd like at ourspecial 35C-an-issue student rateThat’s a savings ol 72% ott the $1 25cover price and 40% oil our regularrate ol 59C an issue!jjt) To get your FREE postercalendar, just cross out thehr stop-watch in the lowerNwX left-hand corner ol the cardAnd il you're not lucky enoughto be a TIME renewer, you can stillbecome a subscriber—and get yourFREE calendar—just by callingthe toll-free number below.II you'd like to renew right now. or become a new subscriber at our special student rates, just call, toll-free: 600-621-8200(in Illinois, 600-972-6302). Remember to ask for your FREE poster-calendar!The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980DanBreslau Brooke Shields,Franco ZeffirelliFilm on MidwayBy James L. SwansonThe University of Chicago became amovie set last Tuesday morning as FrancoZeffirelli filmed scenes for his latest produc¬tion, Endless Love, starring Brooke Shieldsand Martin Hewitt. Based on the novel byScott Spencer, Endless Love unfolds thestory of a boy’s complete and enduring lovefor a young girl and her family.Zeffirelli, the cast, and the productioncrew arrived in Chicago last week for aweek of filming at locations including theAdler Planetarium, the Museum of Scienceand Industry, the Midway, WoodwardCourt, and the University Lab School.According to Robert Heitsch, director ofthe University’s office of radio and televi¬sion, Zeffirelli fell in love with the campuswhen he came to Chicago this summer toscout locations for the film. When approach¬ed by Polygram Pictures for permission toshoot the film, University officials reviewedSpencer’s best-selling novel to determinehow the film would portray the University,and extended its cooperation only aftersatisfying itself that the movie would notdamage the University’s image. for a roast beef lunch.Filming resumed Tuesday afternoon inthe outdoor roofed corridor in front of theLab School, where Zeffirelli shot Shields’portion of the scene Hewitt had acted outearlier in the day. As she walked down thecrowded passageway, Shields glanced atwhere Hewitt stood, walked in, and stoppedthe gaze where Hewitt rode away on hisbicycle. Zeffirelli’s test shots of Shields gaz¬ing pensively into the distance grabbed theattention of almost every photographer inthe vicinity. Though a relatively short scenein terms of its length in the final version ofthe movie, the scene outside the Lab Schoolrequired more than an hour to shoot.Throughout the day, Brooke Shields wasthe center of attention for the crowds whogathered around the sets. Between takes,children called out “Brooke! Brooke!’’ frombehind the ropes surrounding the set, andShields obliged them by coming over for pic¬tures and a brief chat. Photographers on theset shot several hundred frames of Shieldsduring both the actual filming and her fre¬quent conferences with Zeffirelli. Shieldsseemed unruffled by the crowd ofphotographers and even did some clowningSeveral scenes were filmed on campus.Tuesday morning, Zeffirelli shot a soccergame and a short segment of dialogue on theMidway opposite the Lab School. The nextscene was filmed on the steps of the LabSchool, where Martin Hewitt descended andslowly pedalled away on his bicycle amid acrowd of students played by extras from theLab School.The scene was intended to depictHewitt as he walked away, turned, and look¬ed at Brooke Shields, and then ran off de¬jectedly. After several takes, some of whichwere ruined when extras looked into thecamera, the cast and crew broke for lunch.Onlookers finally had the opportunity toeye the person they had come to see whenBrooke Shields left the Lab School and walk¬ed to Ida Noyes Hall for lunch. Surroundedby photographers walking in front of them,beside them, and climbing above them onthe cement wall along 59th St., Shields, hermother, and Hewitt walked the block and ahalf to Ida Noyes and went to the third floor for them when she bit one of the measuringtapes used by the film crew to mark thedistance between her head and a point offthe set.Though the production company was ac¬tive on campus several times during theweek, the University community seemedlargely unaware of Zeffirelli’s on-locationfilming. Onlookers on the Midway sets con¬sisted mostly of Lab School students,parents, and teachers, with only a fewUniversity students in attendance. The lowpublicity profile for the film might explainthis. In June, Aaron Gold of the ChicagoTribune reported that Zeffirelli was inChicago to scout locations, including theUniversity, for his upcoming film. Goldreported last Friday that a week of filmingwould begin on Monday. Monday’s SunTimes named the Lab School as one of thelocations for Endless Love, but word didn’tspread around campus before the film crewarrived Tuesday morning. !J. 11*— — ’1J ]lAOSl ■ Ite ims 20° c ► Of f While Qui H ,ies > LaiJ ■ 1 J LJmi A A ''t i it t mi 1 Ife AULLLU Jt i m ■ LIL1JLM i$3-4* 477 —/ i/\on Sal . 10. imL f\ O 6p m1‘j THini jrptS^H ir~CLar^: ourerJ —rt 1U rrn\c :30p jmr 1The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980 — 7DanBreslauEDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITORGood News, But Still Some WorriesMost students should be pleased that the Board of Trustees has ap¬proved the new student activities fee. The new fee will more than do¬uble the $30,000 annual budget which the University previously provid¬ed to Student Government.Some of us do have one concern about the approval of the new fee,though. Dean Charles O’Connell has said that the $30,000 which will nolonger be given to Student Government, will continue to be spent insome area of student life. Just as O’Connell is seeking assurances fromStudent Government that the new income from the fee will be spentresponsibly, we would like to be sure that the $30,000 a year which for¬merly went to Student Government will be spent on improving studentlife.It will not be enough if the money is used to finance commitmentsmade in the past, or to fund projects that would have been funded inany case. The administration will hopefully see this $30,000 as a sepa¬rate fund which can be used in areas where there was formerly “notenough money.” This was a phrase heard very often in the past; hope¬fully with the liberated $30,000 it won’t be used as often.There are many aspects of student life which Student Governmentcannot fund, and which it should not be expected to fund. It is in theseareas, such as the student activities office, intramural sports, studenthousing social activities, and improvements on facilities used heavilyby students, that the money should be spent.The Chicago MaroonThis Issue’s Staff:Editor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor : Sherrie NegreaSports Editor: Mike OcchioliniProduction Manager : Joan SommersAssociate Editor: Ran Anbar Business Manager: Lorin BurteOffice Manager: Leslie WickPhoto Editor: Dan BeslauSubscription Manager: Aarne EliasSharon Butler, Jeff Davitz, Tom Dunn,David Gruenbaum, John Kloos, Henry Otto,Andy Rothman. Darrell WuDunnAdvertising Manager: Wanda Jones Keep Black CollegesTo the Editor:A recent article in the Black Collegianmagazine reported that 90 Black collegesgraduate as many Blacks as 1,500 white col¬leges. This same article also reported thatmore than 50 percent of the Black collegesgraduates come from Black colleges as wellas the fact that approximately seven out often Blacks at white colleges never gradu¬ate.Noted Black Journalist Lu Palmer statedin a recent article that “Blacks entering col¬lege are usually — not always, but usually —less prepared for the rigors of a college aca¬demics.” This lack of preparedness can beattributed to the fact that Black studentsusually are educated in lower quality ele¬mentary and secondary schools than theirwhite counterparts. Mr. Palmer went on tostate that “Black colleges have a traditionand a special interest in providing Blackstudents with the kind of education and at¬tention which will help erase the disabilities.By the time a Black student leaves a Blackcollege, he will probably have ‘caughtup’ ”.Despite these facts and figures there arestill many people, both Black and white,calling for the integration of historicallyBlack colleges. Admitting white students toBlack colleges is no big problem, but what isdisturbing is the fact that these critics ofBlack Colleges want the student bodies tobecome predominately white. Their argu¬ment is that the Supreme Court's ruling inthe 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education casemade desegregation and integration the lawof the land. I agree that desegregation and integration should be the law of the land, butis it? How many public school systems,especially those in major metropolitans aretrully integrated? How many white stateand private colleges and universities canclaim that their percentage of Black enroll¬ment is equivalent to either the percentageof Blacks nationwide or that of the commu¬nity that the particular institution is locatedin? My guess is that only those institutionslocated in lilly white communities can makesuch a claim.Black journalist Vernon Jarrett recentlystated that “Those who question the currentattempt to integrate Black colleges have apoint worth considering. They argue thatmany state universities and colleges contin¬ue to remain largely white even though theyhave admitted a few Black students. There¬fore they argue, who shouldn’t those olderBlack state schools have the right to remainessentially Black even though whites are ad¬mitted?”Charles Tony KnightStudent in the CollegeTower Class’CommentTo the Editor:I am writing in response to your July 3,1980 article “Shoreland Masters and stu¬dents battle over ouster.” In referring toShoreland residents, Mr. Lach states that“this is a lower-middle class population thatdoesn’t seem to appreciate finer things.” Iwish to comment on this quote. The resi¬dents of the Shoreland do apprciate some ofthe finer things in life. We do appreciate theTurn to page 14SAVE ON CBS CLASSICS AT SPIN-IT40% OFF EVERY L.P. IN STOCKWissteNacYS IA S' TRA, ®0iytO SuiTr:COf*t0uc'rs Of MICHAEI, $8.98 LISTNOW $5.39A great opportunity to enlarge your collectionRaMP4,syMpfJ:COndSale ends Oct. 15, 1980 V: ■aSfS:/ /SPIN-IT NOW, SPIN-IT LATER, BUT SPIN-IT!Spin-it -1 444 E. 57th684-1505k • J8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980HP Professional Calculators.Because the most critical timein your professional careeris right nowAsk any professional about Hewlett-Packard calculators. You'll discoverthey're the ones dedicated to solving yourproblems. In the world of calculatorsHewlett-Packard means outstanding per¬formance: the most advanced functionsand programming features to save you timeand increase accuracy: the most advanceddesign to give you greater ease-of-use:rigid quality control for flawless perform¬ance year after year: the most comprehen¬sive and easy-to-read documentation: themost extensive selection of software solu¬tions so you can spend your time solvingproblems instead of writing programs:and Continuous Memory in programmablemodels so you can retain your programsand data, even when the calculatoriiasbeen turned off.Hewlett-Packard features six differentcalculators starting at just $70* to pro¬vide professional solutions to problems inscience, engineering and business through¬out your academic and professional career.HP 32E Scientific with StatisticsHP-33C Programmable Scientific with ContinuousMemoryHP 34C Advanced Programmable Scientific withContinuous MemorsHP 3"’E BusinessHP 38C Advanced Financial Programmable withContinuous MemoryHP-41C Alphanumeric Full Performance withContinuous MemorySo visit a Hewlett-Packard dealer now. Thenmake the professional decision: buy an HPFor details and the address of vour nearestdealer. CALL TOLL-FREE 800-347-3400.Department 658M. except from Hawaiior Alaska. In Oregon, call 758-1010. Orwrite: Hewlett-Packard. 1000 N.E. CircleBlvd.. Corvallis, OR 97330. Dept. 658M.•Suggested retail price excluding applicable state andlocal taxes —Continental U S A . Alaska and HawaiiMO 08HEWLETTPACKARDFootball Squad Drops to 0-3By Andy RothmanThe Maroon football squad, now 0-3overall and in the Midwest Conference,travels to Loretto, Pa., this Saturday wherethey will take on winless St. Francis Col¬lege. St. Francis is playing its first year as avarsity team after a number of years of clubplay. The Red Flash are coming off a 14-0loss to Georgetown and are now 0-4.The Maroons lost to Beloit on Saturday bya score of 38-27. The Bucaneers were able torun through Chicago for 187 yards on 45 car¬ries, including 129 yards on 27 carries in thefirst half.Chicago trailed 17-3 early in the thirdquarter when Beloit struck for two touch¬downs within seconds of each other to go up31-3. The second of those scores was Beloitreceiver Joe Trasser’s third touchdown ofthe day. Trasser, the conference’s secondleading receiver, had eight catches for 109yards to top all pass catchers of the day. Bythe time the fourth quarter started the scorewas 38-11. The Chicago score came on a passfrom third-year quarterback Do Kim to TadMcGuire, another third-year student. Senior co-captain Nick Filippo added a two-pointconversion.Later Chicago scores included Jeff Fore¬man’s second touchdown of the season on apass from Kim and a two-point conversionby McGuire. Filippo rolled into the end zonefor Chicago with 2:09 remaining and fol¬lowed with the two-point conversion for thefinal score of the day.On the defensive side, third-year studentsLionel Bibbs and Dave Callans each hadtheir first interceptions of the season.Larsen said that injuries to fourth-yeartight end Byron Trott, who suffered a sepa¬rated shoulder, and running back Joe Pier-ri, who dislocated his elbow, certainly hurtthe club, but that “McGuire filled in verywell and Filippo ran like he was wellagain.”The loss to Beloit was Chicago’s sixth tothe Bucaneers since the Maroons resumedvarsity play in 1968. The only Chicago winover Beloit came in 1977.The Maroons return home on October 11for Homcoming and a 1:30 pm kickoffagainst Lake Forest.Kickers Lose 6-0 in Opener,Regroup for Weekend GamesBy Mike OcchioliniThe Maroon soccer team lost its seasonopener to Purdue-Calumet 6-0 Tuesday atStagg Field.Purdue-Calumet was led by forward LeoNascimento, who scored four of their sixgoals. For Nascimento, a freshman fromBrazil, the goals scored today have givenhim fourteen for the season.In the first half, the play of both teamswas disorganized. Purdue-Calumet was thefirst to get on track, however, taking advan¬tage of a Maroon defensive error occurringon a goal kick. The kick was short anddirected towards Ken Kolodzieg, the rightwing for Purdue-Calumet. Kolodzieg passedto Nascimento, who scored from within thepenalty area. Nascimento also scored Pur-due-Calumet’s second goal, taking a shotfrom close range on a cross from the rightwing.The Maroons started off the second halfcontrolling the action looking more organ¬ ized than they had all game. But Purdue-Calumet regained control of the game, forthe Maroon defense could not stop theirstrong offense. Purdue-Calumet scoredagain, this time on a high pass from mid-field taken by forward Mladen Tolimio. Pur¬due-Calumet went on to score three moregoals, with Nascimento accounting for twoof the three. Purdue-Calumet’s victoryleaves them 5-3, while the Maroons’ lossdrops them to 0-1.The score did not accurately reflect thegoalkeeping of John Condas, who won thestarting job amidst preseason competition.Coach Barry DeSilva said that Condasstopped all the shots he was supposed to,and that “ninety percent of the goals werethe fault of the defense.” DeSilva was alsosatisfied with the play of Todd Silber, whohad a strong game at midfield. The Maroonshope to reorganize in time to face a toughweekend schedule, with back-to-back gameson the road against conference rivals Riponand Lawrence.10 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980 The Year in IMsBy David Gruenbaum• This year the largest social activity at theUniversity will not be homecoming for theMaroons or a Hanna Gray dance for the stu¬dents. Instead, the latest and most popularactivity will be intramural program. Morethan 80 percent of all students have partici¬pated in some form of intramurals, and thisyear the percentage seems likely to groweven larger.The intramural program includes 47 dif¬ferent events for men’s, women’s and co-edteams in sports such as football, soccer, andbasketball, as well as individual competi¬tions in sports ranging from tennis to ping-pong. Until last year the ‘team’ aspect of theintramural competition was ignored, withmost competitors only interested in captur¬ing events in order to get “IM Champion”t-shirts, rather than in pursuing the year¬long overall championship. Yet there is anoverall championship as well. Houses re¬ceive points for participation and additionalpoints for winning events. At the end of theyear, the points are added up and the housewith the greatest number of points wins atrophy, as does the runner-up house.With graduation of Tim “IM” Lorello(winner of over 20 t-shirts, as well as masterorganizer and leader) from Upper Rickert,the men’s overall championship was thrownwide open last year. At the end of the fallquarter only three teams — Lower Rickert,Upper Rickert, and Michelson House —seemed to be in contention. Both LowerRickert and Michelson had vowed to takethe title away from Upper Rickert, who hadheld it for three straight years. Thequarter’s end saw Lower Rickert with a leadover Michelson, followed by Upper Rick¬ert.In football, one of the fall’s most popularsports, quarterback Mark Erwin and a hostof excellent receivers helped lead Tufts toan undefeated undergraduate season. Onthe way, Tufts defeated Chamberlin in theresident undergraduate finals and then Ed’sBar and Grill, led by quarterback Brian Holmgren, for the overall undergraduatechampionship. Tufts lost in the all-Universi-ty finals to a superb team, the Junkyarddogs. The Junkyard dogs featured severalformer members of the Dartmouth Collegevarsity football team.Early in the playoffs, The Junkyard Dogshad defeated the Wabuno Bay Bucaneers, ateam everyone had expected to win thechampionship, and then went on to defeat avery tough Psi Upsilon in the graduatefinals.In swimming, Breckinridge was the un¬dergraduate champion, led by Phil Hoff¬man, with the Law School winning the grad¬uate division. In other events Igor Nataskanwon men’s undergrad tennis, Bob Petersonwon the grad, title; Dean Carpenter wonmen’s handball; Bishop won the turkey trot,with Alan Branger winning undergrad., JeffBaerman winning the grads for the thirdstraight year and Walter Payne winning theindependent.Upper Wallace took the lead in thewomen’s division during fall quarter, pri¬marily due to their strong performance intennis. Diana Kaspic of Upper Wallace wonthe women’s singles title. Upper Wallace,led by Women’s undergraduate individualchampion Jan Rossel, also won swimmingand the turkey trot. Lower Wallace hungonto second place in fall quarter by winningvolleyball and by placing second in manyother events. Snell was in third place. Inother women’s sports, Darya Goelter cap¬tured the ping-pong title, Matthews Housewon the women’s graduate and the all-Uni-versity titles in volleyball, the Law Schoolwon in swimming, Med 1 won the title in theTurkey Trot.In co-ed play Hitchcock held a six-pointlead over Lower Rickert/Upper Wallace,despite the fact that they did not win anevent in fall quarter. Lower Rickert/UpperWallace captured the co-ed turkey trot title.Lower Flint won co-ed swimming, with theLaw School capturing the graduate title.Commuter Madness won co-ed volleyballcontinued next pagecontinued from pg. 1 owith the Balachi Cannibals winning thegraduate title.In winter play in the men’s division,Lower Rickert increased their lead despitenot wii ning an event. Behind Lower Rickertwere fc lr teams squeezed together withinonlyfort. points. Upper Rickert climbedinto secoi d place by winning the track meetbehind Bo Iravedra, who won three events.Hitchcock moved into third place by win¬ning the free throw and racquetball compe¬titions, while Michelson clung to fourth withstrong performances in track, led by speed¬ster Chris Lombardi. But the big move wasmade by Henderson House, which movedfrom seventh to fifth place in the overallpoint totals. Henderson’s strength hasalways been ping pong, in part because of itslarge Korean contingent. In men’s doubles,Henderson won the maximum number ofpoints available, and placed all three of itsteams in the semifinals. Yoon and Tabach-nik of Henderson won the tournament by de¬feating their teammates Pang and Lee inthe finals. In other winter quarter results,Mike Kuby won the independent title andBob Zurcher the graduate title in racquet-ball. The Graduate School of Business wonthe graduate track title, and Bob McCarthyof Tufts won the independent title in the bas¬ketball free throw competition.Dred Scott won the undergraduate basket¬ball title, beating Chambelin, but they wenton to lose in the all-University finals to theAlbanian Refugees, a team made up offormer Maroon varsity basketball players.Chamberlin had defeated Dudley to win theundergraduate title.Lower Wallace grabbed the lead fromUpper Wallace in women’s quarter play bytaking the track meet and women’s basket¬ball. Bev Sha and Mary Erhart teamed up towin the women’s ping pong doubles champi¬onship for Lower Wallace. Jan Rossel andVirginia Seymour won the women’s badmin¬ton doubles. Anna Malinano won women’sfree throw. Dodd/Salisbury moved intothird place, while Snell fell to fourth despitea victory in the free throw competition.Upper Wallace/Lower Rickert took theco-ed lead in winter quarter with strong per¬formances in track and the free throw com¬petition. Paul Cylinder and Virginia Sey¬mour won the undergraduated badmintondoubles title and went on to defeat indepen¬dent champions Jim Brand and MaryaSchechtman, and graduate champsGardner and Senghas for the all-Universitycrown. Hitchcock held on to second place.Upper Rickert/Lower Wallace held on atthird winning co-ed free throw and the trackmeet.Going into spring quarter all overallchampionships were close. Spring is themost important of the intramural seasons,because it contains the most events andtherefore the largest number of intramuralpoints. Lower Rickert, after leading the men’s overall competition through fall andwinter without winning an event, explodedin spring quarter, capturing 981 points of apossible total of just over 1000, and winningfive of the quarter’s nine events. LowerRickert’s most important win came in soc-cim, when they beat Henderson House toclaim the undergraduate residence title.They went on to lose to the Korean Club inthe undergraduate championship. TheKorean Club was in turn defeted by graduatechampion Jeff, which featured a host of in¬ternational players led by Jaun Luco. LowerRickert also won badminton singles; PaulCylinder handball doubles. Ostrofsky andLax, tennis doubles, Barclay and Gruen-baum , and horseshoes, Mike Kundeman.Coulter House took the all-Universitychampionship in men’s softball by defeatingLadder Tournament winner Bo’s Hosex inthe finals. Men’s table tennis singles fea¬tured a exciting match between two of themost highly ranked players in the country,John Yoon of Henderson and John Merksonof Shorey. Both have at one time beenranked among the 250 best players in the na¬tion. Merkson won the championship, de¬feating Yoon three games to two. For volley¬ball Henderson won undergrads, lost toindependent champion Commuter Madness,who were defeated by grad champ BigDinkers for the All-U championship. DavidErikson won men’s archery and Filbey wasthe house champion.With strong performances in soccer andsoftball, Hitchcock outlasted Upper Rickertto finish second in the overall championship,300 points behind Lower Rickert. UpperRickert nipped Henderson to finish third.Chamberlin was fifth, and Michelsondropped to sixth, more than 900 points offthe pace. Seeminly losing heart after lead¬ers Doug Barge and Chirs Lombardi left thehouse.It was a classic battle between the twogiants of women’s play, Upper and LowerWallace, for the women’s overall title. De¬fending their title, Lower Wallace managedto hang onto a slim lead over Upper Wal¬lace, while Dodd/Salisbury managed tohang on to nip Snell for third.In the co-ed division, Hitchcock/Snell wonthe overall championship, followed byLower Rickert/Upper Wallace and UpperRickert/Lower Wallace.This year, intramurals promises to beeven more exciting than last year. The headof intramural sports, as she has been for twoyears, is Rosalie Resch. Her assistants willbe Bill Simms, Diann Nestel, and Gail El-lingwood The intramural office has put to¬gether a calendar listing the dates and timesof all events. This book, as well as other in¬formation on the intramural program isavailable in the intramural office, which ison the second floor of Ida Noyes Hall. Re¬sults of intramural tournaments are postedon the wall outside the office. Rememberentry deadlines for men’s football andmen’s and women’s volleyball are duetoday.Final Standings for Men1. Lower Rickert 2280 4. Snell 6352. Hitchcock 1963 5. Dudley 4543. Upper Rickert 1891 6. Tufts 3484. Henderson 1870 7. Shorey 2705. Chamberlin 17G4 8. Bradbury 2436. Michelson 1306 9. Lower Flint 2407. Dudley 1211 10. Delta Upsilon 2158. Fishbein 1080 11. Compton 1269. Tufts 894 12. Upper Flint 7210. Thompson 834 13. Breckinridge 5011.12. Lower Flint 735Dodd/Mead 694Women’s Final 14. Bishop 40Co-ed Final1. Lower Wallace 1263 1. Hitchcock/Snell 10712.3. Upper WallaceDodd/Salisbury 1186637 2 Upper Wallace/Lower Rickert 861 3. Lower Wallace/Upper Rickert 8564. Commuter Co-op 4205. Dudley 3996. Salisbury 3007. Lower Flint 2968. Shorey 2959. Upper Flint 28910. Dodd/Mead 28311. Breckinridge 27612. Bradbury 27013. Bishop 25C14. Compton 22015. Tufts 17516. Greenwood 13417. Fishbein 3518. DelU Upsilon 2019. Hale 20 ChicagoSymphonyOrchestra1980-81Student Subscription SeriesSubscribe Nowand Save! Sir Georg Solti,Music DirectorHenry MazerAssociate Conductor90th AnniversarySeason 1980-81Come Celebratewith Us!Select from 2 exciting seriesSeries ASoltiLeinsdorfAbbadoYour series subscription includes:■ Concerts by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra■ Civic Orchestra Concerts■ Chamber Music Concerts■ Allied Arts Musical AttractionsBuy one series or both—and save! Series BSoltiMazerLeinsdorfPrioritySubscriptionSale: Orchestra HallSaturday. Sept. 2710 a m to 2 p mSaturday. October 41 p m to 4 p mLimit 2 seriesper student ID All orders must be accompanied by a 1980-81Student ID card (or copy) or proof of registra¬tion if ID has not yet been issued Full-timestudents working on a dissertation thesisshould show proof of this if conventional ID sare not provided by the universitySeat assignments will be made for the entireseries at time of purchaseW PUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESTwelfth Series byReinhard FurrerDepartment of Chemistry andthe Enrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays October 4 through December 13, 1980' RADIATION: LASERS, ATOMIC CLOCKSAND A SURPRISING LOOK INTO NATURE'*First Lacture: Electromagnetic Radiation: What is it?Where does it come from? How does it behove?Saturday, October 4, 1980, at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall-Room 133-1118 E. 58th StThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980 — 11AR 101These two TI calculators can help youhandle courses in math, in science, or business.Now, and in the real world.One real-world lesson you’ll learn inschool is the importance of productiv¬ity. Time you spend doing the mathpart of the problem is time you can’tspend learning concepts.A Tfexas Instruments professionalcalculator will help make your studytime more productive. And it can alsohelp you move into the world of a pro¬fessional. A world where knowing theconcept is only part of the solution.Bringing out the answer requires aworking knowledge of a powerfulpersonal calculator.Economical TI Business Analyst-Iwith Statistics and advanced busi¬ ness functions.Pre-program¬med with busi¬ness functionsfor time-valueof money, statis¬tics, profit mar¬gin. And otherproblems you’ll encounter inbusiness school. 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'DANIEL 6R0DNIKR[ RESTRICTED -32?’UMHfi 17 MQUlMS ACCOkMMU*PMfNI 38 MULT GU8R0IU©I960 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOXStarting Today at an IMPORTANTtheatre near you.(SEE METROPOLITAN PAPERS FOR EXACT LIST OF T -IEATRES) Looking For A Unique Part-time WorkExperience This Fall?The American Bar Association seeks articulate,highly-motivated University students with ex¬cellent verbal communication skills for a mem¬bership information/fund-raising project.Students selected for this effort will becomefamiliar with a variety of public and profes¬sional service programs sponsored by theAssociation and will discuss them with A.B.Amembers.The program will begin on October 14th andwill have four sessions each week, Monaaythrough Thursday 6:00 until 9:00 P.M. Thesalary will be $5.00 an hour, stuOents hiredmust be willing to work a minimum of twosessions per week.While third and fourth year colieae stuOentsand graduate/professional students are mosteligible for participation, all promising can¬didates shall be given serious consideration.Interested? Please call Terry Sykora at 947-3957, afternoons, for a preliminary interviewThe American Bar Associationl 1155 E. 60th St„ Chicago, 111.60637 JMATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARYCombined Insurance Company has afew openings for math oriented stu¬dents to work at least 15 hours perweek in the Actuarial DepartmentPossibilities include future summer jobsor even full time actuarial positionsafter graduation. If you are interestedor have questions, call Sheryl Matsuoat 275-8000, ext. 264. or write to5050 North BroaOway, Chicago.Illinois 60640The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980 — 13CALENDARFncI ayGeophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Geology ofthe Himalayas” speaker Volkmar Trommsdorf,1:30 pm, Hinds Laboratory Auditorium.Philosophy Colloquia: “Knowledge, Self, andPractice in Fichte’s Science of Knowledge” speak¬er Ludwig Siep, 4:00 pm. Harper 103.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Minyan, 5:30 pm, Hil-lel.Hillel: Adat Shalom Home Cooked GourmetKosher Dinner, 7:00 pm, Hillel.Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company: Centenni¬al Sing-Along of “Pirates of Penzance" 8:00 p.m.Ida Noyes.Crossroads: Coffeehouse with live folk music,8:30 pm - 1:00 am.SaturdayHillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) Services, 9:15 am, Hil¬lel.Hillel: Upstairs Minyan (Conservative-Egali¬tarian) Services, 9:30 am, Hilel.Crossroads: Apple-Picking excursion to Indianafruit farm, 10:00 am.Flea Market: 10 am • 2 pm, Ida Noyes parking Kinetic Energy Creative Movement and DanceClass: Meets 11:00 am, Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Free.Compton Lectures: “Electromagnetic Radiation-What is It? Where Does it Come From? How Does itBehave?” 11:00 am, Eckhart 133.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm. No reserva¬tion necessary.Hillel: Party at Hillel, 8:30 pm, Reynolds Club.Pub: Paul Bartone on Keyboard, Tony Hayneton Guitar, 9:30 - 12:30 pm..SundayRockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion, 9:00 am.Bike Club: First bike ride for club members willleave the 55th St point at 9:00 am.Hillel: Bagel and Lox Brunch, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00pm, Hillel.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Ser¬vice, 11:00 am.Hillel: First meeting of Students of Israel, 11:00am, Hillel.Rockefeller Chapel: Day of Celebration - 12:00,Carillon Concert, 12:30, Luncheon on the ChapelNonesuch4th Floor - WieboldtOpen 8:30-4:30 P.M.Also FeaturingImported Cheeses,Bagels and Cream Cheese. STUDENT ACTIVITIESCOFFEESHOPSCobb BasementOpen 8:30 - 4:30 M-FWeiss CoffeeshopAbove LibraryOpen 8:30 - 4:30; 6:30 -10:00 P.M.FEATURING PASTRIES,PAUL BUNYAN COOKIES,FRUIT, YOGURT,SANDWICHES, MILK,COFFEE, 79 VARIETIES OFTEAS, HOT CHOCOLATE,ETC. Lawn, 1:30 pm. Folk Dancing on the east walk andtours of the Carillon.Clown Make-up Workshop: 3:00 - 5:00 pm, IdaNoyes. All welcome - no charge.Crossroads: Bridge at 3:00 pm, beginners andexperts welcome.Rockefeller Chapel: Day of Celebration - 3:00,Choral Sing-Faure Requiem, 4:15, Jazz Piano per¬formance by Willie Pickens, 5:15, Organ Recital,6:00 pm. Vesper Service.Men’s Crew: Film — “Citizen Kane” 7:00 and 9:15pm, Cobb.MondayCrosroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am.Computation Center Seminar: Computer Con¬cepts, 3:30 - 5:00 pm, Cobb 102.Women’s Basketball: Organizational meetingfor all prospective women, 4:00 pm, Henry CrownField House in the women’s varsity locker room.Dept, of Chemistry: “The Organometallic Chem¬istry of W (VI)” speaker Prof. Richard Schrock,4:00 pm, Kent 103.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice, 5:30 pm,Bartlett gym.Amnest^^nternationaL^Meeting, 7:15 pm inCrossroads Center.EXERCISE OR/&SPORTS?ALL SOW ACTIVITIESREPUCEV TO 30 VIAUOVEHEATS FOR VAXPHVSJCAL HEALTH SVjiORLO authoritiesEPOCHAL DISCOVERY OF30M’s FORMULAS FOROPTIMUM FITNESS41 00 IT lOUVSZLf>t ;;JLTEST /0US HEART, LUNGS, 1730 JOINTS, MUSCLES ETCH1TH 30 MOVEMENTS; THEA PEA* EACH TOR 30 MINUTES3 Tuts UK AT MOte, ALL ACES, THROUGHOUT LIFE.EXERCISE or SPORTS?', universal publi-I CATIONS. AT ALL CAMPUS BOOKSTORES’ CASHREGISTERS, J1.9S, LESS 2S« WITH THIS AD.KITTENSFree seven week old kittens. Onemale, grey with white trim. Onefemale, black and white spotted.752-7477."THE FUNNYPAPERS"NEW comic books every week at "thefunny papers" Hyde Park 5238Blackstone 955-0974.LIVEF0LKMUSICOPENING COFFEEHOUSE atCrossroads Student Center 5621 S.Blackstone. Tonight Frl. Oct 3, 8:30pm-1 am Music by the best HydePark musicians. RACQUETBALLCLUBMeeting: Friday, October 3, 12 noon.Fieldhouse, SW corner main floor(near courts). All levels of playerswelcome.BARGAINSONBLACKSTONESecond Annual Blackstone CondoYard Sale. Furniture, bedding, rugs,curtains, clothes, plants, etc. Sat.,Oct. 4.1419 E. 56th St.PIRATES!Sing yer bleedin' arses off at theCentennial Celebration of The Piratesof Penzance, a do-it-yerself produc¬tion of the Gilbert and Sullivanclassic. Tonight in Ida Noyes at 8.Free with UC ID.WHY?Why have you not eaten at the mostaffordable new snack shop in town?Because we just opened. If you arealways asking why? come to the whyshop and get satisfied!!! Next to theRobie House in the CTS dorm hours11:30 to 7:00, 5751 South Woodlawn!Why Not!!!CITIZENS PARTYBARRY COMMONER speaks at IdaNoyes, Thus. Oct. 9 at 8 pm. Recep¬tion to follow.BRASS PLAYERSUC Brass Society Quintet needs Hnand Tpts. Phone George Beekman at3-8240, 3-8342 or 135 2321. GREAT OPPORTUNITYWe are looking for a well-organized self¬-starter who can take on responsibility to ad¬minister new law clinic in Hyde Park.We will train, no previous legal experiencenecessary. Excellent benefits. Good Future.CONTACT Virginia Hassler252-2910 after 1 p.m.R0SEMAN & MORTONLAW CLINICSONE SHOTAUDITIONSfor a productionof Eugene O’Neill’sThe Dreamy Kid Sunday, Oct. 124 - 8 P.M.Monday, Oct. 134-8 P.M.Theatre. 3rd Floor ida NOYES HALLOR BY ARRANGEMENTCALL: 363-6748 LETTERSContinued from page 8Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the muse¬ums, and a day in the park. We do appreci¬ate the chance to meet with professors andother honored guests at the Lach’s dinnerparties. However, we do not like being toldthat students cannot have coffee becausewe’d only spill it, or hearing that the resi¬dent heads’ wives are supposed to lookpretty while serving coffee at those parties.The students are most grateful for the icecream socials, the First Chair Series, Soxgames, and square dancing, but somehow Idon’t think that getting bombed on silverbullets afterwards in the Lach’s apartmentis one of the finer things in life. If being amember of the upper-middle class and anappreciator of the finer things in life meansthat I have to be a status seeker and a socialclimber, a person who considers students,resident heads, and anyone else of “lessersocial rank’’ worthy of less respect than asecond class human being, or a person mak¬ing rash judgements before having any ofthe facts, I want no part of it.Tom LambertyFormer Shoreland Council MemberEye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372STUDY ABROAD AT THEITHACA COLLEGELONDON CENTERSEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAMITHACA COLLEGE CREDITBRITISH FACULTYCOURSES — British and Europeanstudies are offered in literature,history, art history, drama, music,sociology, education, psychologyand politics Special courses offeredin: ... International Business...Communications Drama.Visits to the theatre, museums,galleries, schools, social andpolitical institutions are an integralpart of the curriculumFor further information write:Director of Foreign StudyMuller Faculty Building-SPIthaca CollegeIthaca, New York 14850FOR RENT3 Unusual Rentals1.} 8Va RM APT., $675°° + UTILITIESLEASE TO JUNE.2.) 6 RM APT. *575°° HEAT (ELEC.)LEASE TO JUNE.3.) DARLING 2 STORY COACHHOUSE6 + ROOMS *550°°PERMANENT TENANTS PREFERRED.ALL APPLICANTS WILL BECAREFULLY SCREENED.Charlotte HJikihom<^tal £ state Co.(312) 493-06661 638 l*«: 88th STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS SOS IB14 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3, 1980Kn CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cent per 30 characterline. Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in ad¬vance. Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri.noon for the Tues. papers.SPACE3 room furnished apt. 5405 Woodlawn.Mrs. Green 643-2760, 667-5746.Room for rent. Combines bestelements of university housing andyour own apartment. Located ONcampus; quarterly rates. 753-3257.Straight female commuter seekssame to share living expenses Twobdr NW-side apt. Call Deb or leavename and number at 478-3777.Three large rooms. East Hyde Parkbasement. $265. Call 684-5594.Only 7 minutes from campus! Large,fully furnished home. Available forrental Now through Academic year$750/mo. plus utilities. No pets. CallPolly: 753-3065.Condo within easy walking to U of C.Modern kitchen, Ray School. Lowassess. 2 or 3 br. call 667-4038.Inexpensive Housing for undergrad.Apply to Delta Upsilon Fraternitynow. Please come to 5714 S.Woodlawn or call 753-3444 by 5 pmTues. 10-7.FOR SALEGRANADA-1974-4-DR Good cond.AC,. 60,000 mi. $2,000. Call 684-3807.Chevy Impala 72 2 dr. good condition.Always starts. Stereo $500.00. Call684-3451 evenings.Moving, furniture, misc. wk day 6 pmRummage sale, Sat. 9-5 268-3198, 1314E. Hyde Park.Apartment Sale Saturday October4-5427 S. Greenwood 10-4 Householditems, Clothes, Books. EverythingCheap.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Improve YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog-306 pages 10,278 descriptivelistings-Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226.Fencing Varsity organizationalmeeting Thursday, October 2, trophyroom. Bartlett gym, 4:00 pm. Allmale students interested in the Varsi¬ty Fencing team, plan to attend.Creative dance class 11:00 am Sat.Ida Noyes 3rd floor theatre.Last year's Human Being andCitizens class of McKay and Sinaikowill hold their reunion at 4830 Ken¬wood 7:30 pm, Oct. 10.DOKTOR-I won't have you In mycloset anymore-slowly but surelywe'll both come out. It will be mostamazing. Lelo.CONTACT LENS WEARERS-Saveon brand name hard or soft lens sup¬plies. Send for free illustratedcatalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box7453, Phoenix. Arizona 85011.Baby Douglas!!! Where are you? It'sdinner time! W., B. and L.Happy Birthday Doccies!!!Hey! It feels good to be back in thesaddle again (personals-wise, thatis). Qwerty, Gizmo, Flower Child,Dakota Dancer, Izak, and all theothers -Welcome Back! BarefootDreamer.Okay, so who won the ugly Judy/Min¬dy the Bitch Summer Laymore Con¬test?Happy Birthday David Miller!!!SERVICESBABYSITTING, CARWASH,PAINTING We can help. We have aready supply of neighborhood teens,pre-screened and trained to handleyour temporary job. CALL: The BlueGargoyle's Youth Employment Ser¬vice, 955-4108, Mon Thurs 10-5.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, has openingsfor men and women (18 or older) inan established long term therapygroup. Meets Thursday 8-10 pm, star¬ ting October 16, at 5711 S. Woodlawn.Fee $45/month, first tow monthspayable in advance. Preliminary in¬terview required. Leaders: MargaretWarner, PhD and William Bradley,SW. 684-1800.TYPIST-Dissertation quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Free depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judity 955-4417.VIOLIN REPAIR IN HYDE PARK:Professional repairs and rehairing.William Whedbee 684-0565 eves andweekends.We move almost anything almostanywhere. Call W.P. Bear MovingCo. at 241-7052 anytime day or night.Tired of not knowing where your nextmeal is coming from? 5 day lunchand/or dinner contracts at campusbest location. Professional cook andgreat food. 753-3257.WOMEN'S RAPGROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyTuesday at 7:30 pm at 5655 S. Univer¬sity Ave. For info-752-5655.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff. Call 752-5655 for info. Onsale in most Chicago bookstores.COMP-CENTERCLASSESFall Quarter list available. Seminarsare introduction to: Computer Con¬cepts, DEC-System 20, EDIT, TELL-A-GRAF, Superwylbur, SCSS,DISSPLA, System 1022, TREATISE,and SCRIPT. Courses in SPSS andBASIC-t-2. For more information,come to main Computation Center,Rl, C-B27 or Business Office, 5737 S.University, or call 753-8400.SPORTS CLUBSRegistration packet for 1980-1981 isavailable in INH 203. This must bepicked up by 10/15/80 to be eligible forfunding this year. Sport Club councilmeets 10/20/80, 7:30 pm, EastLounge, INH.COMPUTERCONCEPTSThe Computation Center will hold aseminar for non-computer users,where attendees will learn aboutbasic computer concepts. October 6,3:30-5:00, Cobb 102, All welcome.SUNDAY SCHOOLAlternative Jewish Sunday Schoolseeks new families. Grades 1-9. In¬dividual attention. For more info, all752-5655 or 667-6329.DECSYSTEM20Learn to use the ComputationCenter's DEC-20 computer. Aseminar to introduce use of the com¬puter will be held: Wednesday, Oc¬tober 8,3:30-5:00, Cobb 102.BABYSITTERWanted Babysitter for lVs year oldboy. Approx. 15-20 hrs./wk. Call684-5947.UC HOTLINE753-1777Beginning of school a bit too hectic?For information, or just someone totalk to, to help make it easier—callthe UC Hotline. 7 pm-7 am, 7 days aweek.BASIC CLASSLearn to program in BASIC on theDEC-20 computer. Register at Com¬putation Center before October 9 for 8session course beginning October 13.Cost $25-computer time provided. Formore information, call 753-8400.BABYSITTERWANTEDIn my home in Hyde Park for 2 boys(2 and 4 yrs) Mon-Fri 4-7 pm. Calleves 955-9571 or days 947-1825.SPSS CLASSLearn to use the SPSS StatisticalPackage for analyzing data. 6 sessions: $25. Computer time provided.Come to Computation Center beforeOctober 10 to register-call 753 8400 forinformation. Class starts October 14. PEOPLE WANTEDSPANISH TRANSLATOR-Studentpart-time (15 hours/week) schoolyear, full-time summer if desired.Translate training materials fromEnglish into Spanish. Spanish as firstlanguage desirable, but notnecessary. Complete knowledge ofSpanish grammar, vocabulary, andidiom. Contact Donald Bogue, Com¬munity and Family Study Center,753-2974.MANUSCRIPT TYPISTS-(4) Part-time (12/15 hours week) school year,full-time summer if desired. Will betrained to type camera-ready copy onIBM Composers. Must type 55 WPM.Top student rates. Contact GeorgeRumsey, Community and FamilyStudy Center 753-2518.Part Time staff being organized tocater special University events. Ex¬cellent pay. Contact: Residence halland Commons Catering ManagerSharon Rosen Tel: 753-3527 8:30-5:00pm.Need part time assistance in dentaloffice-exp. pref. but will trainqualified person loc. Hyde Park BankBldg. Lt typing necessary. Hrs 2-6Mon, Tues, Th, Fri. Vs day Sat inmorn. Phone M13-9607.FRENCH TRANSLATOR-Studentpart-time (15 hours/week) schoolyear, full-time summer if desired.Translate training materials fromEnglish into French. French as firstlanguage desirable. Completeknowledge of French grammar,vocabulary and idiom. ContactDonald Bogue, Community andFamily Study Center, 753-2974.Young man for simple office work 3-4evenings per week and or Sat.Lehnhoff School 288-3500.BABYSITTER needed for 1 yr old inmy home, Univ area, Mon AND Fri,8-11 AM, Ref required. 684-3807.Babysitter wanted meet 6 yr old girlat Ray School. Walk 1 block to herhome 3:10-6:30 M and W 955-3891.WANTED: Group leaders for ZionistYouth Movement, beginning ASAP.Salary negotiable. Call 676-9790.Sitter needed by faculty wife for 2-year-old gir, 1-2 days/week 924-6198.SPANISH MANUSCRIPTT Y PI STS-(2). Part-time (12/15 hoursweek) school year, full-time summerif desired. Will be trained to typecamera-ready copy on IBM com¬posers. Must type 55 wpm. Top stu¬dent rates. Good knowledge ofSpanish vocabulary, grammar andidiom. Contact George Rumsey orIsabel Garcia, Community and Fami¬ly Study Center, 753-2518.Person FRIDAY to keep businessrecords, run errands, and do oddjobs. 25-40 hours per week. Scheduleflexible, Minimum pay $6 per hour.Apply only if avail for at least 2 years.Box 201 Hyde Park Herald.The Chicago Theatre Company needsushers and box officers for "TheBlacks" opening October 3rd at CourtTheatre. Call Maklni at 327-0495,leave msg.Paid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in The Commit¬tee on Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753-4718.THE CITIZENS PARTY needs yourhelp in the fall campaign. Help uscreate a real political alternative. Tcvolunteer, call 332-2066.AUDITIONS for "Everyman" to runin November at Rockefeller Chapel.Eilen Martin directing the ChancelPlayers. Call 753-3381 for informa¬tion.The Why Workshop, a new affordablesnack shop in the ChicagoTheological Seminary DORM, 5751 S.Woodlawn Ave. has openings tor parttime work. Choose your own hours.Easy work, studying allowed whennot busy contact David 288-6462 orJohn 947-1950. We are next to theRoble House! Why not?Native German speakers for ca. 10hrs. of recording textbk. Eveningsmid-Oct. Good pay. Call 947-0706.Professor seeks woman themegrader. PLaza 2-8377.WANTED-Experienced Sales helpfull time hours including Saturdays.Must apply in person. DoraleeHallmark Hyde Park ShoppingCenterPaid subjects needed tor phychologyexpts studying physiologicalresponses to question answeringMale or female undergraduates CallTerry or Sydney 947 1857 Between10am-5pm. Program Director-Work in theHistoric Frank Lloyd Robie House.The Office of University Alumni Af¬fairs is looking for a Chicago AreaProgram Director to plan and con¬duct programs for alumni in thegreater metropolitan area. We need aliterate, poised person, preferably aU of C graduate, with excellent com¬munications and organizational skillsand the ability to write clean, effec¬tive copy. Send resume to Louis Rose,Employment Office, The Universityof Chicago Personnel Office, 956 East58th Street, Chicago 60637. Af¬firmative Action Equal OpportunityEmployer.College Physics tutor wanted for 100lev course call 493-7673 aft. 9 pm.Large campus research library needsstudent assistants to page andshelve materials. Call Personnel955-4545, between 9:30am-l:00pm, toarrange interview. Equal Opportuni¬ty Employer.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround Europe, S. Amer., Australia,Asia. All Fields $500-51200 monthly.Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free in¬fo. Write: IJC, BOX 52-IL5, CoronaDel Mar. CA 92625.Energetic affectionate student to sit2/3 nice toddlers in our home near co¬op. 2-4 weekday mornings a week.$4-$6per hr. 684-0395.Position available in Clinical Nutri¬tion Research Center for experiencedprogrammer. Part time, flexiblehours. Contact B. Bowman, 7-2681.Cleaning lady 4 rm apt + kit., bath 3days/wk-6 hrs. 787-3200 Mrs. Gurney.Do you go horseback riding? I do, buthave no way of getting to a stable.Call Pam. 643-6438.Responsible good humored personwanted to do babysitting occasionalevenings. Transportation provided.Call 667-4220 after 5 p.m.Can you do housework without feelingdemeaned? Interested in a job requir¬ing only 8 hrs. every other week, pay¬ing $5/hr? Will you be a registeredstudent for at least one more year? Ifyes to all three, call 285-5392, leavename, phone no.Author requires part time secretary,flexible hours, typing ms. plusgeneral office assistance Begin im¬mediately. 643-8395. Call evenings.People needed to wear tomato andvillain costume in several largesupermarkets in Chicago area duringNational Tomato Week, Oct. 13-19. Notalking necessary. $4/hr. Call947-9412.Earn $5 to $19 per hr in spare timeselling anyone can do. No sales exp.nec. Call 667-4038 eves,Students wanted for coffeeshop atten¬dant jobs Mon-Wed-Fri. morningshifts available. Apply student ac¬tivities office-room 214 Ida NoyesHall.Ambitious? Earn extra income parttime in management time sharingconcept. Degree Married. Family in¬come above $30,000. After 5 pm. appt.only. 667-4339. No info, phone.Salesperson wanted-We have parttime and full time positions available.Experience in sales, photography orboth preferred. Applications in per¬son only. MODEL CAMERA, 1344 E.55th St. 493-6700.Busy, friendly family seeking respon¬sible, organized person to sit for 4 yr.old T and Th from 2:30 to 6 and occa¬sional evenings after 5. Live indesirable but not necessary. Salarynegotiable. References needed Call663 9057 (day) or 536-6242 (after 6).SCENESThere will be an organizationalmeeting for all prospective womenbasket ball players on Monday Oct. 6at 4:00 pm. Meet at the Henry CrownField House in the women's varsitylocker room. For more intormationcall coach Nestel at 753-3574.FREE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONSFOR ADULTS: Ida Noyes Hall 7:30pm-8;30 pm Tuesday BeginsSeptemter 30,1980.STAMPCOLLECTORSFIRST STAMP CLUB MEETING Allare welcome. Thursday, October 9, 8pm, 3rd floor, Ida Noyes.STILL WANT TOBE PRESIDENT?If so, I'd like to know why, Call MikeHirsley, Chicago Tribune, 222 4550 LIVE MUSICSATURDAYLive music at the Pub in Ida NoyesHall. Saturday night. Featuring PaulBarton on keyboard and Tony Hayneton guitar. 9:30pm-12:30am.MORRIS DANCING!Women's morris team forming tolearn ritual English dancing and per¬form by Christmas. It interested, call241-6738 eves.POLICEMEN!Sing Tarantara and other officialthings at the Centennial Celebrationof The Pirates of Penzance, a wholly-legitimate, do-it-yourself productionof the Gilbert and Sullivan classic. InAct I you even get to be a pirate!Tonight at 8 in Ida Noyes Hall. Freewith UC ID.DON'T CRYLimited availability! SAO has ticketsto Oct 23 performance of EVITA.First balcony seats $13.75 Twotickets per ID, only one ID can bepresented. No phone reservations.Students have first priority. For infocall 3-3292AUDITIONSFor ONE SHOT'S production of "TheDreamy Kid" by Eugene O'Neill. SunOct. 12, 4-8 pm, Mon Oct. 13, 4-8 pm in3rd floor theatre in Ida Noyes Hall.Black players needed.STEVEKEHOESTEVE KEHOEWhere are you? Mark says he's com¬ing home in December-he saysthanks for the non-letter. Get in touchwith me at the office. LesliePART-TIMEBACTERIOLOGISTTemporary position (3 mos)available in small bacti. section ofclinical lab at La Rabida Children'sHospital. Hours flexible, salary com¬petitive. Shuttle from BillingsHospital avail. Clinical bacti.knowledge and/or experience re¬quired Call Ms Burda at 363-6700 x233 for information.FOLKDANCINGSwing your partner! with the CountryDancers. English, Scottish, andAmerican dances taught everyWednesday night. Live music from8-9 pm. Refreshments are at 10 pm.Beginners are welcome, dances aretaught.MINI-COURSESRegister Oct. 7-8, 10 am to 4 pm(students) and Oct. 9, 10 am to 3 pm.(faculty, staff, etc.) for this fall's of¬ferings. Bring your ID. For info call3-3592.WONDERINGABOUTTHAT PERSON INFRENCH CLASS?Find out for sure, tonight (Oct 3) atthe gay and lesbian coffee house inthe Ida Noyes library at 8 pm.NEURO-LINGUISTICPROGRAMMING,-,&PSYCHOTHERAPY"They have come up with a descrip¬tion of the predictable elements thatmake change happen." VirginiaSatir, Neuro-linguistic Programming(NLP) t.m. and Psychotherapy: Aworkshop on a new model of humanbehavior, communication, andchange begins on campus at theGargoyle Thurs Oct. 16th 7-9:30 pmNLP was dev. by Bandler andGrinder through study of Satir,Pearls & Erikson. Course includesstudy and application of the model,concepts and techniques of NLP thatlead to predictable and productivechange, see posters for cirriculum.Taught by Dobbi Kerman, M.A.,Grad U of C who has studied withfounders of NLP and completed 200hr. training for NLP practitioners. 7sessions $75, info and pre-reg. Dobbi288 3706. 664-6650.YOGARevitalize body, mind and spirit. Aperfect balance to the lite ot the mind.Yoga begins on campus at theGargoyle Mon. Oct. 13th and Thurs.Oct 16th, 5 30 to 7:00 pm IncludesThe Chicago Maroon - yoga postures, breathing, relaxation,energization and meditation. Led byDobbi Kerman on campus since 1971.7 sessions: $40. 14-$65 Register 1stclass. Info, call Dobbi 288-3706,664-6650.PSYCHOTHERAPYPrivate clients for short term, goaloriented psychotherapy now beingaccepted. Special U of C affiliaterates. Call Dobbi Kerman M.A.288 3706, 664-6650SELF-HYPNOSISThe Self Hypnosis Seminar begins oncampus at the Gargoyle Mon. Oct.13th 7:00-9:00 pm. Use self-hypnosisto learn info., improve concentration,retention, exam prep; make daily lifemore active, enjoyable, identify andactualize goals, develope psysicalskills, improve self-esteem, changehabits, speed healing, deepen rela¬tionships Text, "Hypnosis withFriends and Lovers" by Dr Morris.Taught by Dobbi Kerman, M.A., UCGraduate Graduate UC and clinicalhypnotherapy program. 7 sessions$75. Pre-register call Dobbi 288-3706,664-6650.VOLUNTEER FAIRTalk to volunteers and community ^agency representatives aboutvolunteer possibilities. Share andlearn skills Tuesday, October 7, anytime between 11:30 and 1:30 in theBlue Gargoyle Library, 5655 S.University 955-4108PIZZA DELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and deserts at 5pm and Sat Beginning at 4 pm.THOSE WHOTEACHSAO is looking for teachers for winterquarter mini-course program, par¬ticularly those with skill in musicalinstruments, jewelry, batik,macrame and upholstery. Call Libbyat 3-3592 for info. We pay for talent!MAIDENS!Defend your virtue. Meet interestingPirates All at the CentennialCelebration of The Pirates of Pen¬zance, a do-it-yourself production ofthe Gilbert and Sullivan c'assic.Tonight in Ida Noyes Hall at 8 Freewith UC IDMUSICIANSWANTED!Country Dancers welcome all musi¬cians interested in playing music fortraditional English and Americandancing to join the band We rehearsefrom 7 to 8 pm and play for dancingfrom 8 to 9 pm each Wednesday in IdaNoyes. If you are interested, Call241-6738 for details.STAGING ANDTECHNICALARTSWe are looking for a person withsome skills and willingness to learn instage lighting, A-V equipment, andsound reinforcement. Good pay. Musthave flexible hours and UC ID CallMs. Wagner at Student Activitiesx3594MEETINGStudents for Anderson Meeting SunOct. 5 at 8 pm. rm 217 Ida Noyes forinfo, call 752-7107.GAYCOFFEEHOUSEThe U of C gay and lesbian alliancesponsors a first-of-the year cof¬feehouse tonight at 8 pm in the IdaNoyes first-floor library.Refreshments, conversation, etc."THE FUNNYPAPERS"Underground comics on rubberstamps at "the funny papers" HydePark 5238 S Blackstone 955-0974.UC MEN'S CREWNow recruiting: Fit males, M or Fcoxswains, Coaches Experienced orinexperienced. Call At Hodges or CliffKozemchak: 536-1643LEARN FRENCHWhat is the best way to learn French?In France, living in a small townwhere nobody speaks your nativetongue. With a local family, takingsmall classes, intensive courses andthus getting round-the-clock exposureto language and culture Year round _iTransferable credits. Informationalmeetings Oct w and 15. Call 955-4392Friday, October 3, 1980 — 15%Xr ..s,'■ '. - ' ' ■ • • •# formerly theStudent Co-Op Bookstore,The new PHOEN X BOOKand RECORD STORE3K Used course and related books-we buy back booksnew records-Classical,Pop, Jazz,Folk & Blues-we’ll special order at no extra chargeDOWNSTAIRS at theREYNOLDS CLUBreycityjournal13thYear 8th Issue 3 October 1980Women all around the worldEvery color, religion, and ageOne thing we've got in commonWe can all be battered and rapedWe can all be battered and rapedAnd so we've got to fight back!in large numbersFight back!I can't make it aloneFight back!in large numbersTogether we can make a safe homeTogether we can make a safe homeby Michele WhiteThis Holly Near song ex¬pressed the thoughts of 1200women gathered at DaleyPlaza last Friday night. Wehad come to a rally againstthe rape and abuse ofwomen.Speakers commented onthe problems and progressof women in our economicand legal systems. A young woman spoke of teenagegirls entangled in gang life,while a Gray Panther de¬scribed the fears that forceolder women to stay athome. A dramatic readingof poetry written by incar¬cerated women illustratedfrustrated talent. A self-defense group demonstratedhow to ward off attackers.The base line of all thespeeches was the same —that by joining together,women have power. Be¬cause we are dispersedamong men in society, as agroup we have little solidari¬ty or common heritage. Weachieve our power by unit¬ing together on the experi¬ences of oppression that weshare.We experienced thatpower after the rally, as wemarched through the loop to "Take Back the Night"from rapists and others whothreaten women's safety.We sang, we blew our whist¬les, and we let a sailor'shand-blown kiss fly throughthe air, uncaptured. Echosof our chant, "Hey, hey, ho,ho, the patriarchy's got togo!" rebounded off Chica¬go's phallic skyscrapers.Within this community ofmarching women, a futurefree from sexual repressionseemed possible. We couldignore the symbols of a wayof life we wanted to change.We walked by mannequinswhose slit skirts revealedglistening silver legs, and aporno theater advertisingexaggerated women'sbreasts. A shop window dis¬played women's headsadorned with wigs, and oneof the shirts displayed on imposing male chests.Our parade through night¬time Chicago was a physicalmetaphor for what womenunited can achieve in soci¬ety. Composed of strong in¬dividuals and many les¬bians, our group was radicaland our cause (many wouldsay) extreme. Nevertheless,we hit a nerve in the peoplethat we passed. Lookingdown at us from their scaf-folding, constructionworkers were glad for thesuperficial superiority af¬forded by their height. So¬phisticated theater-goingcouples, dressed for eachother, gave us uneasy plas¬tic smiles. But a mainte¬nance woman's shining eyesprodded us on and her feetdesired to step through theglass of her building to joinus.rii Celebrate the 100th Anniversary ofGilbert & Sullivan’sPiratesPenzanceat aCentennial SingalongFRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3rd, at 8 PMIda Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th StreetThe Sponsors will engage principal soloists, etc.and will provide a light refreshment.ADMISSION: Free with U.C.I.C., $1.00 to othersSPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE AND BY THEGILBERT & SULLIVAN OPERA CO., INC. 150,000 BooksMore Books,More Subjects,More ImportantTitlesFrom Quality PaperbacksTo Fine BindingsCASH FOR BOOKS! 200,000Scholarly Titles35,000 German,25,000 French,10,000 Italian,8,000 Spanish,100,000 English...But all the Russian’s been sold!\All At Least 40% OFF!Powell s Bookstore1501 E. 57th955-77809A.M.-11 P.M. EVERYDAY Powell’sBook Warehouse1020 S. Wabash, 8th Floor(Take IC to Twelfth, walk2 blocks)CITIZEN! Sunday, October 57:00/9:15 Men's Crew Films Cobb Hall$1.50Take a break from classes with our classesThe Student Activities Office Mini-CourseProgram begins Oct. 14!wine-tastingphotographyvegetarian cookingrhythmic-aerobic dancingauto repairleaded glassmime and clown techniquesChicago dance spectrumREGISTRATIONFor Students:Tues., Oct. 7 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Wed. Oct. 8, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.For Faculty, Staff, Alums (and late student registration)Thurs., Oct. 8, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.IDA NOYES Rm 210Be sure to bring your U. of C. I.D.Sorry, no telephone registrations can be accepted. BRINGING UP BABY'**>**} *<++>+» tfepburr Cory <ror» ftatoowc oy MO tkxfcram feoaucM] Or MctaodThougn Bringing Up Baby hadn't th# o'estige O' 'eoutitton of Hepburn's later comedy succ ess The thiiadeiphia Story, it's her best comedy.''Pauline Kael. Kiss. Km. Bang. BangSAL 10-4* 7:15 & 9:30 LAW A U D. $1.502 the grey city journal3 October 1980BOOKSTORESPOWELL'SBOOKSTORESPOWELL'SBOOKSTORESPOWELL'SBOOKS1Friday 3 Saturday 4 Sunday 5Monday 6 Tuesday 7 Wednesday 8 Thursday 9ArtEuropean and American Cubism: Paint¬ings, drawings and sculpture of thirtyfive Cubists. Focusing on works from1909-1945, the exhibition includes Ita¬lian Gijne Severni, Americans ArthurDove and Stanton MacDonald Wright;as well as Paris groupies Barque andPicasso. While the thematic link israther loose — not all the paintings fitinto the historical and stylistic boundaries that traditionally define the cubistmovement — the show is definitelyworth a visit or two. And it is right oncampus. Through October 15. TheDavid and Alfred Smart Gallery, 550Greenwood. Tuesday-Saturdays, 10-4;Sundays, noon-4. Free. — LJCMiyoko Ito: A Review. One of the mostexciting visual art exhibits to open inChicago this fall, opens at The Renais¬sance Society in the Bergman Gallery,Cobb Hall. This is Ito's first retrospec¬tive: her Chicago artistic career stemsback to the mid-40's. Her paintingsover three decades represent a person¬al exploration and elaboration of color,composition and poetics. A full reviewof the show will appear in next week'sgrey city. October 5 - November 9. TheRenaissance Society at the BergmanGallery, 4th floor, Cobb Hall. Daily11-4. Free. LJCDennis Stock: Twenty-five Years of Pho¬tography: Like his career, Stock's vi¬sual orientation is primarily journalis¬tic: people, locations, and events arerevealed through his camera, not by it.About half of the prints in this showare full-frame expositions in black andwhite. All show America: tourists,State Fair participants, Hollywood,urban landscapes. As fits an artist whohunts revealing moments, these take anumber of forms, the only common el¬ement of which is Stock's penchant fora space-flattening long lens. Amongthis group are several well-known re¬presentations of James Dean playingbongos for farm animals, slouchingthrough Times Square, sitting in a cof¬fin. The show's other half departs fromjournalism altogether. Here Stockphotographs natural scenery in color,though again with a long focal lengthlens. This telephoto must incorporatemirror technology, because in eachprint luminous but out-of-focus lightsources appear as brightly coloreddisks. These occupy Stock's flat spaceas elements equal to those "outthere"; the effect is impressive. Per¬haps it's true that one must learn tosee in black and white before one cansee in color. Continuing through November 19 at Douglas Kenyon, 155 E.Ohio. Tuesday-Saturday, 9:30-5.642-5300. Free. - DMFilmThe Godfather, Part I and II (FrancisFord Coppola, 1971, 1975) : This epicstory of the Corleone family — a storywhich traces their rise in power fromthe turn of the century to the middle ofthe 20th century — focuses on the psychological and sociological conflictsinvolved in their metamorphosis froman Italian peasant family to an Ameri¬can Mafia power. Arguable two of thebest American films of the '70's. Youhave to see these films to understandhow Coppola raised the ungodlyamount of money needed to producethe most expensive mediocre filmsever made. Everybody in the castshines; many — including Al Pacino,James Caan and yes, Diane Keaton —give the best performances of their ca¬reers. The real genius benind all this isthe cinematographer, Gordan Willis(the man who keeps Woody Allen pic¬tures from complete visual and narrafive chaos). Willis' adept framing andsingle source natural lighting keep thecharacters firmly in place against ei¬ther rich or washed out backgrounds.Apocolypse Now is the hollow facadeof Coppola's epic vision; The Godfa¬ther Parts I and II, the core. HydePark Theatre Friday: Part I at 5:35,Part II at 8.40. Saturday: Part I at5:35, Part II at 2:10 and 8:40 at TheHyde Park Theatre. $1.50 until the 1stshow, $2.50 until closing. — CT"?0" (Ten) (Blake Edwards, 1979):After ramming a Berkeley Police car,3 October 1980 disrupting a wedding, offending hissteady (Julia Andrews), and undergoing a humiliating dental operation, awealthy, accomplished, self-dissatis¬fied, alcoholic, and middle aged Hol¬lywood songwriter (Dudly Moore)leaves the Golden State for Mexico.There he performs heroics, regains hisself esteem, and while sleeping with aspacey object of fantasy, remembersthe way he always thought life shouldbe lived. Tonight October 3 at 6:30,8:45, and 11 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50. —DMTrue Heart Susie (D.W. Griffith, 1919):A wonderful film in which two youngprovincial sweethearts realize theirlove. Susie sacrifices everything for"Steps", by Miyoko ItoWilliam, but he's too dense to notice.He marries another, but Susie's loveabides. Griffith presents this simpletale of not-so-simple folk in a mannercalculated to stir emotions, teach, andentertain. One needs no better reasonto avoid the libraries. Tomorrow Oc¬tober 4 at 2 in Quantrell. Doc; free.-DMJazz On Film: In a program that promises to be educational and entertainingthe Sandburg combines jazz films andlive jazz performances for a full weekstarting tomorrow night. The line-upof films and bands is a worthy intro¬duction for newcomers to Chicago'smusic scene as well as a comprehen¬sive assemblage of old favorites forjaded aficionados. The selection ofmost of the city's best reed-piayerspresents a view of what Chicago is perhaps best known for in jazz: the sax¬ophonist. Hard-blowing, technicallymasterful but soulful, full-bodied andexpressive, they prove Chicago canalso be the City That Plays, and putthe Windy City's hawk to damn gooduse. Scheduled performers includetraditional bop voices (who lack nothing in extreme individuality, freedom,and contemporarity) — Von Freemanon Sunday, E. Parker McDougal onMonday, and Bunky Green on Thurs¬day — as well as those identified withmore experimental, open approaches(nonetheless melodic and swinging) —AACM veteran Fred Anderson tomorrow and, next Friday, a leading European rhythm section called Neighbors.The peek's live music will likely reveal more of a continuity, and more ofeach player's individuality, than anysense of sects, schools, or styles. Tocomplete the week Adegoke and tquaColson perform on Wednesday, andthe Malcolm X College Big Band onThursday. The movies, too, are a special treat; some are rarely screened, though ususally in a series like this.Tomorrow and next Friday feature theclassic Stormy Weather, with LenaHorne and Fats Waller; a documenta¬ry called On the Road With Duke El¬lington with guest Louis Armstrong;Mingus, a revealing and powerful viewof the complex music and personalityof Charles Mingus with a surprise real-life ending; and a Betty Boop cartoon,with Cab Calloway doing "St. JamesInfirmary." Sundan and Monday it'sNorman Granz's Jammin' the Blues(“the jazz movie"), 10 minutes ofmusic be Lester Young, Harry Edison,and Illinois Jacquet; Duke Ellington,Count Basie and Frank Sinatra in thewar-time drama Reveille with Bever¬ly: and Ball of Fire with Barbara Stan¬wyck, Gary Cooper and Gene Krupaand his orchestra. Tomorrow and Sun1day October 4 and 5 at 2:30 and 6; Mon¬day, Tuesday, and Friday October 6, 7,and 10 at 6; and Wednesday and Thurs¬day October 8 and 9 at 6:30 at the Sand¬burg Theater, 1204 N. Dearborn. Per¬formances start around 9:30 eachnight. $5; 951-0627. - CBLast Tango in Paris, (directed by Bernardo Bertolluci, 1972): Pretentious,heavy handed, visually dull, and bor¬ing sex. Pauline Kael disagrees. Satur¬day, October 4, at 7:00 pm and 9:00pm, in Quantrell. Doc Films; $1.50. —B.S.Right Out of History: The Making ofJudy Chicago's Dinner Party: a filmby Johanna Demetrakis, based on themaking o* Judy Chicago's DinnerParty, Chicago's tribute to women inhistory. Included in the three dimen¬sional adulation is a table set for 39 fe¬male guests, a tile floor distinguishing999 additional women of achievement,and wall tapestries that further sup¬plement the theme. Eleanor of Aqui-tane, Mary Wollstonecraft, GeorgiaO'Keefe, Sappho, Margaret Sanger,and Virginia Woolfe are among the 39guests honored with floral-vaginal patterned plates. Ruth Benedict, GoldaMier, Djuana Barnes, Gertrude Stein,Colette, Simone de Beuvoir, and Imo-gene Cunningham are among the morefamiliar names inscribed on the tiledfloor. Chicago began the project her¬self in the early 70's but other womenworked toward the show's completionin the last half of the decade. Since theshow itself has been denied galleryspace throughout the country — in¬cluding a cancellation of New York'sWhitney — this could be your onlychance to see the show outside of theexhibit book and newspaper coverage.It could also be your chance to catch amention of significant women in histo¬ry — you certainly won't hear aboutthem in Western Civ, World History,or any of the rest of the U of C male¬centric academic offerings. ARC, 6West Hubbard Street. Saturday October 4 at 8 pm, Sunday, October 5 at 7pm; $2.25 admission. —LJCBringing Up Baby (Howard Hawks,1938): Katherine Hepburn plays ayoung lady with pets: a cat and a dog.Only her cat is a leopard, and her doghas a penchant for dinosaur bones, oneof which is necessary for paleontologist Cary Grant to complete that skeleton he's been working on so his big research grant can come through. Grantchases the dog with the bone, Hepburnchases Grant, and everyone chasesand is chased by Baby, the leopard.What distinguishes Hawks' comediesfrom the run-of-the-mill screwball Genet's The Black's, pre¬sented by Court Studiofarce is'their skewed vision of relations between men and women. Hislovers' reconciliations in TwentiethCentury and His Girl Friday are cyni¬cal: they lack the fairy tale quality ofCapra's or Leo McCarey's, and Bringing Up Baby is no different; it hasenough sexual chaos for three Nicho¬las Roeg movies. But Baby is also hismost light-hearted effort in this genre,and there's nothing quite like the sightof Katherine Hepburn masqueradingas that notorious gangster, Peg-legPete. It might be a good idea to rest upfor this one, because, as is usual withHawks, you risk missing somethingpriceless if you blink. Saturday, October 4, at 7:15 and 9:30. Law SchoolFilms; $1.50. — M.A.Breathless, (Jean Luc Godard, 1959):Godard's first directorial effort whichinaugurates the Renaissance Society'sGodard retrospective. The screenplaywas inspired by Francois Truffant,written by Godard. Of all Godard'sfilms, it most closely emulates theAmerican styles that Godard andTruffant admired as critics for Cabiers du Cinema. The hand held cam¬era technique shocked audiences ofthe time, but now seems familiar andmuch less jarring than the deconstruc¬tions of Godard's later films. JeanPaul Belmondo plays an appealinggangster in love with Jean Seberg, anAmerican working in Paris for theNew York Herald Tribune. While Belmondo will go to any lengths to live outa style, Seberg insists on taking herlife seriously, and is both drawn to andwary of him. This is a great film — en¬dearing, entertaining and highly rec¬ommended. Will make anyone wishthey were in Paris. Saturday, October4, at 8 pm. The Renaissance Society atthe Bergman Gallery, 4th Floor CobbHall. $1 admission, Renaissance Soci¬ety members free. Limited Seating.—K. W.Vixen (Russ Meyer, 1968) .Saturday, Oc¬tober 4 at midnight, in Quantrell. DocFilms; $1.50Angi Vera (Pal Gabor, 1979): Set in Hungary in the years following World WarII, Angi Vera concerns the Communist"re education" of a spirited, intelli¬gent young woman who chafes againstthe imposition of arbitrary moral andpolitical restraints. She begins theprocess of repatriation with highhopes, both her own and those of herinstructors, who are duly impressedby her brilliance and her dedication torevolutionary principles. But then shefinds herself falling in love with one ofher instructors, and the consequencesof her inability to conform begin toclose in on her. This somber and deep ly-felt film succeeds where mostothers of its kind fail; it manages toexpress political conviction withoutsuccumbing to the simple-minded dogmaticism of a 1900. What is more, it isgraceo by an exquisitely soft spokenperformance by Veronica Papp, asVera, which would elevate any film tothe level of art. Angi Vera was award¬ed the Grand Prize at last year's Chi¬cago Film Festival. Sunday, October5, at 7:15 and 9:30, in Kent 107. Doc;$1.50. — M.A.Intolerance (D.W. Griffith, 1916): An established classic of film art, but one ofmore than historical interest. Griffithcombines four narratives about loveand its opposite, here, intolerance. Al¬though he makes much of this symbol¬ically, the presentation of Christ's cru¬cifixion lacks the male/female loveelement of the others, and is least in¬teresting. The persecution of theFrench Huguenots gets better treat¬ment through a fuller story, but thistoo pales next to the spectacular reenactment of Cyrus' victory over Baby¬lon and, the legal victimization ofworkers by capitalists in Griffith'sAmerica. This last is the most grip¬ping, not only because its culminationends the film, but also because in itsresolution, love and pity conquor injus¬tice. Put your misgivings aside and berewarded. Monday October 6 at 8 inQuantrell. Doc; $1. — DMMusicPaul Bartone on keyboards and TonyHaynet on guitar. Tonight, October 3,9:30-12:30 at the Pub. Membership re¬quired.The Klezmorim: After a sell-out performance here last winter, The Klez¬morim, a six-piece jazz/cabaret band,will be back on campus for a lecture-concert-dance series. The band takesits name from a tradition of Europeanfolk music: "klezmorim" were Jewishstreet musicians who wanderedthrough Europe from the 1500's to theearly 1900's, passing down traditionalmelodies from generation to generation. Klezmor music came to thiscountry with the Jewish immigrantswho began to exchange influences withragtime, vaudeville and jazz. After a50 year hiatus, klezmor music is nowbeing revived by six young musiciansfrom the San Francisco Bay Area.Sponsored by the Center for Continu¬ing Education, The Klezmorim willplay on campus this weekend and arescheduled to return in the spring. Lookfor a review of their performances byProfessors Joel Snyder and Ted Cohenin next week's grey city journal. Satur¬day, October 4: Lecture/demonstration by the musicians at 3:00; Concertat 8:30 Sunday, October 5 Concert at2:00; Dance at 8:30. All performancesat the Center tor Continuing Education. For ticket information and reservations — many of the performancesare already soldout — call 753 3185(days) or 752-0943 (eves). —LBTwo of the most promising new newwave bands make Chicago debuts atTuts, 959 Belmont, this week: The Feelies, Tuesday, October 7 and The Psy¬chedelic Furs, Wednesday, October 8.The Feelies are a band from New Jer¬sey, whose first LP appeared on Stiff Records last spring. Their style is derivi-tive of the Velvet Underground, and alsodraws comparisons to the ModernLovers and Television: guitar basedrhythmic and solo progressions ana suburban teenage alienation. Those whohave heard them in New York say thatthe tightly produced presentation of thealbum does not do justice to the strengthof their live performance. Expect muchmore solo guitar interplay and more presenceThe Psychedelic Furs are from England, derived in a different way from theVelvet Underground, and quite differentthan anyone else around. The firstalbum which also was released lastspring has just been brought out in theUnited States in a slightly different version. Their sound is so strong and churning on record that it can't help but beoverwhelming live Bob Scafish has beengiving them much deserved airplay onWXRT all summer, so this should sellout. Advance tickets are on sale at Tutsand Wax Trax, and it would be advisableto pick them up this weekend. — K.Wthe grey city journal 3The KlezmorimTwo ChicagoExperiencesNot Offered inCommon CoreSOC121Boris Godunov by Modeste Mus¬sorgsky. Directed by August Everd¬ing, conducted by Bruno Bartoletti.Lyric Opera of Chicago, 20 N.Wacker Drive. Through October 14.Krapp's Last Tape and Endgame,written and directed by SamuelBeckett, performed by the SanQuentin Drama Workshop. Good¬man Theater Studio, 200 S. Colum¬bus. Through mid-October.by Bruce ShapiroThis week I am beginning classes againafter a considerable lapse. I'm gladenough to be back, goodness knows; still Ihave to admit some trepidation, great andgrave reluctance to reenter a world whichmakes texts and artifacts out of impas¬sioned, anguished artistic utterances.Works of the drama are particularly sub¬ject to this academic lobotomization; it'sfrighteningly easy to convert a living,breathing performance piece to cold ink onpaper.In the past I often found myself reachingfar back into memory for reminders of justhow potent theater can be outside theclassroom and stacks, but I don't think theproblem will be as severe this quarter. I'mstill reeling from a fearsome left-rightcombination of two utterly transcendentproductions attended in the brief space ofthree days. With any luck, I won't recoverfor many weeks.The first half of this assault was LyricOpera's Boris Godunov, roughly as wel¬come and exhilerating as a tie-breakinghomer in the bottom of the ninth in the sev¬enth game in the World Series and possess¬ing considerably more staying power. It isbeing performed in Mussorgsky's originalorchestration for the first time in Chicago,in the brilliant production from the Metdirected by August Everding.From the opening scene of the peasantsbeing forced to pray for Boris to the finalrevolt and chaos in the Kromy forest thisproduction sweeps along with consum¬mate theatrical power. Boris' guilt and en¬croaching madness are played against thebrutal repression and suffering of thepeasantry and the gathering political hys¬teria. In Everding's production the chorusof peasants becomes, as it should be, an es¬sential character in the drama. When Ni¬colai Rimsky-Korsakov made his famousand widely-performed adaptation and reorchestration of Boris he moved theKromy revolt scene back, ending the operawith Boris' death. Everding and companyhave restored it to its rightful place, mak¬ing clear that the opera is a tragedy notjust of a ruler's madness and guilt but of anation in turmoil.The Mussorgky score is strange, disso¬nant, and dark, mostly brass and low-reg¬ister strings; it is a sharp contrast withRimsky-Korsakov's sunnier, less idiosyn¬cratic adaptation. Though less "correct,"certainly less lovely, for subtlety and emo¬tional power Mussorgsky puts Rimsky toshame. The orchestral swirlings accompa¬nying Boris' guilt-ridden ravings are terri¬fying; the political romance between thepretender Dmitri and the Polish queenMarina have a richness and psychologicalcomplexity obscured by Rimsky's admit¬tedly beautiful "improvements"; theKromy forest scene, rather than merelyexcitin and martial, is frighteningly anar¬chic. Even the famous coronation scene, astaple of operatic pagentry in Rimsky'sversion, has an altogether disturbing qual¬ity, a sense of the political and emotionalturmoil lying just beneath the surface.This being an opera, there is a certainamount of lurch-and-stagger acting; butthis hardly matters, since opera is hardlya "naturalistic" theatrical form, and sinceEverding's direction is so skillful. (Be¬sides Boris would be moving even if sungby a herd of circus elephants standing ontheir heads.) Particularly adroit andimaginative are his manipulations of thechorus. From the opening tableau the po¬lice are everywhere, brutally choreo¬graphing support for the czar. In the coro¬nation scene the serfs, anonymous puppetsin the grandiose pagent, suddenly turnabout and confront the audience with a lineof expressive faces. The scene ends withan image of hysteria out of a Fritz Langmovie, as policemen battle off a crowdrushing to touch the ground trod upon bythe new Czar. Lang could also havechoreographed the riot and near-lynchingof the Kromy scene.If I have dwelt on the theatrical aspectsof the production at the expense of the mu¬sicians it is because nearly everyone, fromsmall parts to the lead, sang superbly. Ni-cholai Ghiaurov is the resonant, frighten¬ing, touching Boris. He doesn't have quitethe subtlty that the great Boris Christoffbrought to the role, and he doesn't act as Samuel Beckett (right) directing Bud Thorpe during the Londonrehearsals of Endgame.well as such other recent Czars as GeorgeLondon and Martti Talvela, but no otherbass today simply sings this well, with asrich and incisive a tone. Hans Sotin is anoutstanding Pimen. Bruno Bartoletti'sconducting is energetic and graceful, andthe orchestra plays with remarkable clari¬ty. The Lyric Opera Chorus sings its heartout. Duane Schuler's lighting and the MingCho Lee sets are amazing: imaginative,mysterious, and evocative.★ ★ ★Though far quieter than Boris, and infin¬itely more intimate, the productions of Sa¬muel Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape andEndgame, at the Goodman Studio, direct¬ed by The Man Himself, are just as awe¬some. It is of course foolish to speak of adefinitive production: writers are not nec¬essarily directors or even profoundly in¬sightful about their work. But whateverthe peculiar chemistry — involving Beck¬ett directing for the first time in English;the members of the San Quentin DramaWorkshop, which has been performingBeckett’s plays for over twenty years andknows them probably better than anyoneother than Beckett himself; and GregoryMosher, the Goodman's skilled ArtisticDirector who was Beckett's assistant dur¬ing rehersals — these stagings distill apowerful essence of the plays. They arequite overwhelming.Almost always evident in stagings ofBeckett's works and particularly astonish¬ing in the present instance are the plays'clarity and compassion. Maybe partly because he is more often read than per¬formed Beckett is generally passed off asan obscurantist intellectual devoid of anyfeeling except abstract despair. But al¬though the plays are filled with ambigui¬ties, what is important is their emotionalimmediacy: An ancient man listens to atape of himself thirty years before describ ing the end of a love affair; a master andservant (and maybe father and son) alter¬nately torture and comfort one another; anold, mutilated couple, still very much inlove, are unable to kiss or even see one an¬other's face for a last time. The dramasareharrowing emotional rollercoasters, draw¬ing at once laughter ("nothing is funnierthan unhappiness, I grant you that. . ."),horror, and tears.At the enter of both these productionsare Rick Cluckey's extraordinary perfor¬mances as Krapp and Hamm in Endgame.Cluchy is a former inmate of San Quentinand helped found the drama workshopthere; since his parole in 1966 he has con¬tinued his work in theater as both a per¬form er and playwright, and in 1976 servedas Beckett's assistant in a German prod¬uction of Waiting for Godot. Cluchy's per¬formances encompass an astonishingrange of emotion and expression, wellingsuddenly into extremes of rage and de¬spair and pain. He seems to collapse inupon himself as the decayed Krapp and asHamm is lost in his own part poetic, partpompous void. Whether sucking on a ban¬ana or lifting his hat not an action or ges¬ture is wasted or devoid of meaning andemotional power.The other performers in Endgame areequally impressive Bud Thorped's Clovstaggers about as though in constant, ex¬cruciating, and half-desired physical andpsychic pain. Alan Mandell and TeresitaGarcia Suro as Nagg and Nell generatewaves great of sorrow and loss from theirashbins.Having Boris and the Beckett plays —one of the great lyric tragedies and two ofthe seminal works of the modern stage —in such outstanding productions at once inChicago is almost an embarressment ofriches. Either one is a potent antidote forthe aridity of dissertationized academia.4 the grey city journal 3 October 1980A Special Supplement to the MaroonRockefeller Memorial ChapelWhat is a University Chapel?The great cathedrals of the Middle Ages served theirproud cities as public holy places. Within their highwalls citizens gathered for important ceremonial andcultural occasions. The cathedral fostered artistic lifeby housing groups of musicians, players and artisans.The works of public charity were maintained by thecathedral offices. And when bad weather drove thestall keepers out of the streets, the great churches evenserved as indoor markets.Modem cathedrals, such as St. John the Divine inNew York, consciously reaffirm their functions as holyplaces for the city. This past August, for example,special services were held there for delegates to theDemocratic National Convention, then meeting inMadison Square Garden. Whatever expresses thecreative public life of the city can find “sanctuary” inthe cathedral.But what is a chapel? Many persons think of achapel as a little structure standing to the side of alarger church-a miniature “sanctuary” for intimategatherings such as small weddings, or for privatemeditation. Clearly this is not the image that theuniversity chapel projects. It is better seen as the publicholy place of its own city-“the city grey”, the Uni¬versity of Chicago.In it, the great ceremonial occasions are held, suchas the inauguration of university presidents and theconferring of degrees. To Rockefeller Chapel, or to thesmaller “holy place”, Bond Chapel, the universitycommunity comes to mourn and remember its honoreddead. Public concerts and plays are presented to theuniversity and the city. Week in and week out membersof the university and the community gather for prayerand praise and for religious instruction. The Chapelorganization sponsors many works of human service,A Day ofCelebrationOctober 5In celebration of the new Academic year, Rocke¬feller Chapel-like the great cathedrals of the MiddleAges-will host a Festival Day, all day, October 5th.Events begin at 9 a.m. and continue into the evening.The day is divided into periods of thanksgiving, rejoic¬ing, and meditation; emotions may run the gamut,from contemplative devotion to foot-tapping joy.Events of the day will include the following;9:00 a.m. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion10:00 a.m. Coffee Hour11:00 a.m. University Religious Service, Bernard O.Brown, preaching12:00 p.m. Carillon recital12:30 p.m. Luncheon on the lawn (advanced registra¬tion requested; consult the Chapel Officeat 753-3381)1:30 p.m. Folk dancing demonstration and dance,and tours of the carillon3:00 p.m. Faure Requiem Sing-Along under thedirection of Rodney Wynkoop; everyoneis invited (if you have a copy of themusic, please bring it along)4:15 p.m. Jazz piano featuring Willie Pickens5:15 p.m. Organ recital by the University Organist,Edward Mondello6:00 p.m. Vespers service8:30 p.m Performance of Jean Anouilh's “Becket” through its gifts and participation. The “marketing”life of this university-city, the exchange of ideas, issometimes “driven indoors” of the chapel, as whengreat public meetings are held therein to hear anddiscuss critical public issues.In these pages you will find descriptions of whatwill go on at the Chapel this fall quarter and an intro¬duction to some of the people, the Chapel staff, whowill make it go on. But the Chapel community includesmany more than its officials. People often ask, “Canone join the Chapel?” The answer is yes and no. Youbelong in one sense already as a member of the univer¬sity and you can belong to one or many of its activegroups by associating yourself in worship, discussion,musical and dramatic performance, or in the work thatis fostered inside and outside the Chapel. But no one“joins” the Chapel officially. It is not a church, whichwould rightly require of its “members” a confession offaith and a commitment. The Chapel includes confes¬sing and committed persons, but it is also open toinquirers and seekers, and even to those who wonderskeptically what a religious institution is doing in amodern university such as this one.What does it mean for this university to have a“public holy place”? It means there is a “sanctuary”for the people of the university and for the manycreative ways that life is lived in this kind of commu¬nity. Not a little part of our life here is carried on in acritical and even skeptical mode. The Chapel in theuniversity exists to say that even the critical andskeptical spirit requires a holy place, not simply as aplace of retreat, but for discerning the depths andlimits of our very finest ideas and our most unsettlingdoubts.Music —Somethingfor EveryoneMusic-whether singing, playing, or listening-is formany people the most uplifting, rewarding thing theydo. Being attracted to music for personal religiousexpression, for a sense of cooperation and cam" >eriefor esthetic contemplation, and for the fun of it,people come to music with a wide variety of tastes andexpectations. We have tried to reflect this wide varietyin the design of our chapel music program.The ability to sing being one thing that almost everyhuman being has in common, we begin our year with aSing-Along. All are invited to come sing the FaureRequiem: young and old, raucous and dulcet, agnosticand devout, bathroom Brunhilde and recitalist alike.During the course of the year, different types ofmusical events will occur: silent movies, with impro¬vised organ music; top-flight recitalists, includingorganist Marie-Claire Alain; concerts with severalmusical groups combined; thematic concerts, in onecase addressing our mortality and in another cele¬brating the diversity of the animal kingdom. Andamateurs everywhere are invited to sing with theChapel Choir during the 11 a.m. service on the lastSunday of each month.There are weekly organ recitals and carillon recitalsat the Chapel, w-ith daily carillon playing soon to begin.The two resident choirs, one professional and oneamateur, each week provide superior music in theSunday morning services. Through concerts, Sundayservices, special services, and perhaps through formatsnot yet imagined, we hope to offer the Chapel as acenter for arts activities of all kinds. Those WhoPreachThe University Religious Service at 11:00 a.m. eachSunday of the quarter is an occasion of divine worshipwithin the Christian tradition, to which prominentreligious and cultural leaders are invited as guestpreachers. In the past years Albert Schweitzer, MartinLuther King, Reinhold Niebuhr and Paul Tillich haveoccupied the high pulpit, among others.During the fall quarter the guests will include twooutstanding English theologians, a modern historianand sociologist of American religion, a world-famousscholar of the Islamic religion, a New Testamentscholar and a Whiteheadian Christian social ethicist.John Macquarrie of Oxford University is a foremostChristian theologian of our time. He will deliver fourWednesday afternoon lectures in the Chapel on “TheDoctrine of Humanity” on October 22, 29. and No¬vember 5 and 12, and preach on October 19. TheChapel will arrange a luncheon for students and facultywith Professor Macquarrie following the service.Martin Marty of this University will preach at theMemorial Service on November 2. He is a prolificauthor, much sought after by the public media for hisjudgements on the religious and civil life of our day.His day at the Chapel will precede tne national electionby two days and he has agreed to meet with studentsand others at a luncheon-conversation following theMemorial Service.Ulrich Simon, Dean of King's College, the Uni¬versity of London, and Professor of Theology andLiterature, will preach on November 9. He writes andlectures particularly on Shakespearean themes and willbe present for other lectures and luncheon-discussionsoffered by the Chapel. Professor Simon has experi¬enced and written of the defeat of the German nationin World War I. the rise of Nazism and the dissolutionof the elite Berlin Jewish community to which hisfamily belonged, the death of his composer father inAuschwitz, the Battle of Britain and the responses ofthe churches to the crises of the Cold War.Professor Fazlur Rahman of this University willspeak on November 16 on the subject, “The Quronand Conscience.” He is Professor in the Departmentof Near Eastern Studies and the Divinity School. Themusic and readings at this service will be taken fromIslamic and Eastern sources.Adela Collins is Professor of New Testament atMcCormick Theological Seminary and author of astudy of The Revelation of St. John. She will preachon November 23.Convocation Sunday, December 7, will also be thethirty-ninth anniversary of Pearl Harbor and theSecond Sunday of the Christian Advent Season. Onthis occasion the new Dean of the Divinity School,Franklin I. Gamwell, will preach. He is the author of adissertation on Reinhold Niebuhr and of several articleson the Whiteheadian approach to politics and socialethics.In addition to these guests, the Dean of the Chapel,Bernard O. Brown, will preach at four UniversityReligious Services, and the Associate in Ministry at theChapel, Philip Blackwell, will preach on OrientationSunday, September 28.2Sat.Oct. 48:30 p.m.Jean Anouilh’s “Becket”Directed by Ron FalzoneSun.Oct. 5Day of Celebration9:00 a.m. Communion Service10:00 a.m. Coffee Hour11:00 a.m. Bernard 0. Brown,Dean of the Chapel,preaching12 noon Carillon recital12:30 pjn. Luncheon on theLawn1:30p.m. Folk Dancing3:00 p.m. Fauri RequiemSing-Along4:15 p.m. Jazz piano with WilliePickens5:15 pjn. Organ recital withEdward Mondello6:00 pjn. Vespers8:30 p.m. Last performance ofJean Anouilh’s“Becket”RegularlyScheduledTue.12:15 p.m.Organ recital by Edward Mondello,University organist CALENDARAll events will take place at RockefellerSun. Sun.Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Sun.Oct. 26 Sun.Nov. 29 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion 9 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion 9 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion 9 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion 9 aEcCo11 a.m.Bernard O. Brown, Dean of theChapel, preaching4 p.m.Vespers and Discussion“Human Rights in the ForeignPolicy of the United States,”Robin Lovin, Professor in theDivinity School in Ethics andSociety6 p.m.Undergraduate Supper Fellowship,held in the basement of the ChapelEventsWed.8 ajn.Service of Holy Communion in thechancel followed by breakfast inthe Chapel basement 11 a.m.John MacQuarrie, Lady MargaretProfessor of Divinity at OxfordUniversity and Canon of ChristChurch, Oxford, preaching1 p.m.St. Stephen’s HouseLuncheon and discussion withProfessor MacQuarrie4 p.m.VespersAdditional program to beannouncedWed.Oct. 224:30 p.m.Professor MacQuarrie speaking on“The Mystery of the HumanBeing.” This is the first of the St.Stephen’s House Series of Lectureson the Doctrine of the Humanity,sponsored by St. Stephen’s House,the Catholic Theological Union,and Rockefeller Chapel. 11 a.m.Reformation SundayBernard O. Brown, Dean of theChapel, preaching4 p.m.Lutheran Chorale Sing6 p.m.Fellowship Supper in the basementof the ChapelWed.Oct. 294:30 p.m.The second of ProfessorMacQuarrie’s lectures on “TheMystery of tuc Human Being”Sat.Nov. 1All Saints’ Day j 11 a.m.I University Memorial Servicei Martin E. Marty, Fairfax M. Conei Distinguished Service Professor andProgram Coordinator at theInstitute for Advanced Study ofReligion, the Divinity School,preaching1 p.m.St. Stephen’s HouseLuncheon and discussion withMartin Marty on “Religion and theNational Election”4 p.m.“Music on the Death of a Friend”A special music program with theUniversity Chorus under thedirection of Rodney WynkoopMon.Nov. 37:30 p.m.A Service of Remembrance forThose in CaptivityA service prompted by theanniversary of the taking of theU.S. hostages in Iran and all thosein prison for political reasons.Wed.Nov. 54:30 p.m.The third of Professor MacQuarrie’slectures on “The Mystery of theHuman Being”Sat.Nov. 88 p.m.Gaylord Carter, Theater OrganistExtraordinaire, accompanyingsilent Films, including “ThePhantom of the Opera” 11<>!'HC1 PSt.I H''4 PVesMo>docWarv\N4:30TheMac(MystNSN8:3CThe“EvtMartSiD12:15 p.m.Carilion recital, Robert Lodine,University Carilloneur 4p.nChrisChildPlease note: Admission to all programs at the Chapel is without charge except for the choral concerts of Handel’s “Messiah,” the plays “Becket” and “Everyman ” and the silentFilm showing featuring theater organist Gaylord Carter. Luncheon discussions at St. Stephen’s House are limited to forty persons and reservations must be made at the Chapel Ctir ' ■3of EVENTSHer Chapel unless otherwise indicated.Sun.Nov. 99 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion11 a.m.Ulrich Simon, Dean of King’sCollege, the University of London,preaching1 p.m.St. Stephen’s HouseLuncheon and discussion withProfessor Simon4 p.m.VespersMovie: “Hearts and Minds,” adocumentary about the VietnamWar.Wed.Nov. 124:30 p.m.The fourth and the last of ProfessorMacQuarrie’s lectures on “TheMystery of the Human Being”Fri.Nov. 14Sat.Nov. 158:30 p.m.The medieval morality play“Everyman,” directed by EllenMartin Sun.Nov. 169 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion11 a.m.Fazlur Rahman, Professor in theDepartment of Near EasternLanguages and Civilizations in theUniversity, speaking4 p.m.Discussion with Professor Rahmanon Islam and Christianity6 p.m.Fellowship Supper in the basementof the Chapel8:30 p.m.The medieval morality play“Everyman”Tue.Nov. 188 p.m.Organ recital given by thedistinguished European recitalistMarie-Claire AlainFri.Nov. 21Sat.Nov. 228:30 p.m.The medieval morality play“Everyman” Sun.Nov. 239 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion11 a.m.Adela Collins, Professor of NewTestament, McCormick TheologicalSeminary, preaching4 p.m.Open invitation to sing Gregorianchants, under the direction ofRodney Wynkoop6 p.m.Fellowship supper in the Chapelbasement8:30 p.m.The medieval morality play“Everyman”Thur.Nov. 2711 a.m.'Fifty-third annual CommunityThanksgiving Service, sponsored bythe Council of Hyde Park andKenwood Churches andSynagogues. Father JohnPawlikowski, Professor of Ethicsand Director of the Master’s of ArtsProgram at the Catholic TheologicalUnion, preaching.Fri.Nov. 28Sat.Nov. 298:30 p.m.The medieval morality play“Everyman” Sun.Nov. 309 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion11 a.m.Bernard 0. Brown, Dean of theChapel, preaching8:30 p.m.The medieval morality play“Everyman”First Day of AdventFri.Dec. 58 p.m.A service of Lessons and Carolswith a host of choirs plus theRockefeller Chapel Choir, all underthe direction of Rodney Wynkoop Sun.Dec. 79 a.m.Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion11 a.m.Convocation SundayFranklin I. Gamwell, Dean of theDivinity School and AssociateProfessor of Ethics and Society,preaching4 p.m.Handel’s “Messiah,” theRockefeller Chapel Choir under thedirection of Rodney WynkoopSun.Jan. 11First Sunday Service of the WinterQuarter, 1981Sun.Dec. 144 p.m.Christmas Concert with the ChicagoChildren’s Choir Sun.Dec. 214 p.m.Handel’s “Messiah,” theRockefeller Chapel Choir under thedirection of Rodney WynkoopOffice, 753-3381 by Friday noon before the Sunday luncheon. Fellowship suppers are for undergraduates only when so marked, and fortimes. A small charge will be made for the supper. Wed.Dec. 244 p.m.Christmas Eve Vespers andChildren's Pageant of the Nativity Thur.Dec. 25Christmas DayUniversity students in general at otherCarillonA carillon is a set of carefully tuned cast-bronzebells, comprising a musical range of at least two oc¬taves, including sharps and flats. It is played by a singleperformer and, since it is a non-electric, percussioninstrument, it is capable of full musical expression,from a polite pianissimo to a stunning sforzando. Thecarillon was first played in Flanders in the late 15thcentury, where it grew out of the complex mechanicaldevices designed for striking the hours.The particular instrument in the belfry of theUniversity’s chapel has seventy-two bells-a# six octaverange. The weight of just the bronze in this carillon is100 tons! The lowest bell, called the bourdon or tenorbell, weighs over 18 tons and is larger than Big Ben.any of the bells in Notre Dame, and all other carillonbells, except for one at Riverside Church in New YorkCity (also part of a Rockefeller-funded carillon). It isabout ten feet in diameter and strikes a C-sharp nearlytwo octaves below middle C. This is the bell whichstrikes the hours from 9 A.M. till 10 P.M. daily.Although this description might give the impressionthat the carillon is a ponderous instrument, capableonly of lumbering through such selections as “TheSong of the Volga Boatmen”, a visit to the bell towerduring a performance shows just the opposite. Sinceonly the clappers move, and since the mechanicallinkage is kept as short as possible, the instrumentallows for the spirited performance of a wide range ofmusic.The carillon requires of the performer not onlymusical skill, but also some feel for mechanics, acous¬tics, and gymnastics-not to mention liberal doses ofability and stamina. The latter is particularly useful in asetting such as the one here in Hyde Park, where noelevator has been installed in the tower. One visitingcarillonneur (who, incidentally, is a grandmother)commented, after making the climb that to becomeaccomplished on the instrument, you have to be“half-monkey and half-crazy”.The carillon is played twice a week when campus isin session-once on Sundays following the UniversityReligious Service and on Wednesdays at 12:15. Visitorsare welcome and should meet at noon in the northeastcomer of the sanctuary.Chapel StaffDean Brown was the Asso¬ciate Dean of the Chapel forfourteen years before he wasappointed to his present postin June, 1979. In addition tobeing Dean, he is AssociateProfessor in the DivinitySchool, having a special inter¬est in the use of liturgy andthe social dimension of ethics.A long-time light opera andjazz buff, he has been instru¬mental in bringing a diversearray of music and theaterperformers to the Chapel. Inpast years Dean Brown hasalso taught in the “Self, Cul¬ture, and Society” sequence ofthe College Core curriculum. The Reverend PhillipBlackwell is the Associate inMinistry at the Chapel, a newpost which replaces the formerposition of Associate Dean.Mr. Blackwell is a graduate ofthe University of Wisconsinand Yale Divinity School.While in his former parish inRockford, Illinois, Mr. Black-well conducted a religious talkshow on television. He is alsoa marathon runner and anacquaintance of Rockford’scandidate for the ministry.Rebecca Clouse has thevital position of Chapel Assis¬tant, which means she is chiefexpeditor of the multitude ofarrangements that go intoevery event at the Chapel. Sheis a graduate of the College-during which time she servedas Head Usher at the Chapel-a Peace Corps veteran, andformerly a tutor of dyslexicchildren in California. Gina Costa is the ChapelMusic Assistant and is com¬pleting her M.A. in the De¬partment of Art. She isbusiness manager for all of thechoir’s performances, and thatof the Chancel Players, andthe one that assists with themultitude of other culturalprograms that the Chapelhosts. StudentVolunteerBureauStudents can volunteer in a variety of roles in thecommunity to gain experience and involvement incommunity life. For example, during the academicyear, twenty University of Chicago Students tutor asmany grade schoolers in the Blue Gargoyle’s KozminskiConnection. Each week they work one-to-one with thethird or fourth graders who are behind in their readingand/or math scores. The students learn how to tutorthrough training and practical experience. They alsolearn about the needs of the kids in the community,and the rewards and frustrations of teaching. Many ofthe tutors are referred by the Student VolunteerBureau.The Student Volunteer Bureau connects communityneeds and agencies with people who want to reach out,serve, learn skills, or experience their community. Itrecruits for over fifteen agencies from the universitycommunity. Before an agency receives referrals fromthe Bureau, the agency must show that it supports,trains, orients, and supervises the volunteers ade¬quately. In an interview, the Bureau attempts to matchthe volunteer’s interests, goals, skills and career direc¬tion with a position in one of the agencies. If a job ofinterest is not open, the Bureau will work to create orfind a new, challenging position.The Student Volunteer Bureau is located in theBlue Gargoyle, 5655 South University, third floor,955-4108. Phone, drop by, or come to the VolunteerBureau Fair, October 7, any time between 11:30 and1:30 in the Blue Gargoyle Library. Theater 4in the ChapelThe Chancel Players is a new theater group oncampus funded by Rockefeller Chapel and inspiredlargely by the vision of Ron Falzone. Last winter, afteran invitation from Dean Brown, Ron directed RobertBolt’s “A Man for All Seasons” and in September,performances of Jean Anouilh s Becket began. Theplay runs Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings untilOctober 5th. Because it is based at Rockefeller Chapel,and because the Chapel often serves as a focus ofcontact between the University and the Hyde Parkcommunity, the Chancel Players has a special functionin both areas. Dean Brown and Ron Falzone view it asa student and community group, filled out whennecessary by professionals. Everyone is encouraged toaudition for acting parts as well as to participate in thetechnical work of this coming year’s productions. Thenext play will be “Everyman: A Medieval MoralityPlay,” directed by Ellen Martin. Auditions will beOctober 8 and 9, at 7:30 p.m. Please call the Chapeloffice for more information.CommunionServiceA celebration of Holy Communion is held eachSunday at 9:00 a.m. and Wednesday at 8:00 a.m. inthe chancel. The service is open to all Christians. TheSunday service includes a sermon and music by a choirled by David Beaubien. Worshippers are invited to beseated in the chancel choir stalls. A light breakfastfollows on both days of celebration.The new Director of Chap¬el Music is Rodney Wynkoop,formerly the choirmaster atYale’s Battell Chapel. Mr.Wynkoop was selected lastSpring from 170 applicants forthe Chapel choral leadership.He also directs the UniversityChorus and will teach in theDepartment of Music. Scott Stapleton is bestknown as the art librarian onthis campus, a position he leftthis past summer to becomeAssistant to the Dean at theChapel.. Mr. Stapleton willhead a program in religion andthe visual arts at the Chapel,which will include teaching aSunday morning class anddesigning art materials for allthe Chapel’s publications andliturgical services. He is agraduate of the College andis enrolled at McCormickTheological Seminary in itsministerial program. Edward Mondello is theUniversity Organist and hasbeen so for twenty years. Hegives weekly recital demon¬strations, plays for all servicesand choral concerts and offersfull-length recitals on theChapel organ. He is a graduateof the Department of Musicand is a lecturer there as well.Etta Broughton is ChapelSecretary. She is the personwho greets you at the frontdesk or on the telephoneand answers a vast array ofquestions about the Chapelprograms.William J. Burnette is theCustodian of the Chapel, aposition he has held for thepast two years. Prior to thathe has worked in the Libraryand Judd Hall the previous tenyears. Robert Lodine is the Uni¬versity Carilloneur. He playsthe seventy-two bell instru¬ment in the Chapel towerevery Wednesday noon and onother official University occa¬sions. He can be watched atwork pounding away on thecarillon console by all thosewho will meet him beforehandat the foot of the tower andclimb the 236 steps to the top.Ron Falzone is founderand director of the ChancelPlayers, a theater troupe pre¬senting its second productionat the Chapel this month.Ron begins full time study indirecting at NorthwesternUniversity this year.David Beaubien is ChoirAssistant and directs the choirthat sings for the EcumenicalService of Holy Communionat 9:00-a.m. He is a doctoralstudent in the Department ofMusic.As cantor of the Choir,Dale Terbeek sings certain soloparts for each of the Sundaymorning services. He is anAssistant Professor of Linguis¬tics in the University also. Wylie Crawford is AssistantCarilloneur at the Chapel, agraduate of the Department ofEducation M.A.T. program atthe University, and an expertin computer technology. Heplays on Sunday mornings at12:00 noon and welcomesfellow climbers to accompanyhim to his lofty station.9?AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HYDE PARKLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY5500 South Woodlawn Ave.493-6451Lorry Hofer, PastorConrad Swanson, Vicar for Campus MinistrySUNDAYS8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon and Eucharist9:30 a.m. Church School and Adult Study6 .00 p.m. SupperTUESDAYS5:30 p.m. Eucharist6:00 p.m. Pizza Supper and DiscussionOctober 7:"Christian Love andPolitical Justice"„ -Larry Bouchard,Divinity SchoolTHURSDAYS7:30 a.m. Eucharist and BreakfastFRIDAYS12:1 5 p.m. Eucharist and Lunch+ + +Saint Gregory of Nyssa Lutheran ChurchGraham Taylor Chapel at CTS5757 South University Ave.Boyd Faust and Dave Meier, PastorsSUNDAYS10:30 a.m. Sermon and Eucharist+ + +3 October 1980 B-52’s Back Againby Renee SarackiLast year around this time The B 52's re¬leased their debut album amid muchmedia hype and hoopla. They were the per¬fect novelty band made for media hype.The B-52's were cuter and much moreidentifiable than their novel predecessors,Devo. Like, I mean two birds who sing andwear beehive hair-dos with mid-60's post-Mod, pre-Psychedelia clothes! The gui¬tarist, Ricky Wilson, was something out ofStar Trek and played weird, spacey guitarlines. Even lead singer Fred Schneiderusually wore wild pants and bright, brightcolours and sang about 60's beach partiescombined with trashy horror films. What amedia darling. And true to form, themedia ate it up, hailing this modest littlegroup from Athens, Georgia as major ar¬tists of the 80's. Well what should happen toThe B-52's but the dreaded Devo syn¬drome: suddenly The B-52's weren't cool:they had been replaced by the media'snewest sensation, The Pretenders.What all these groups have in common isthe fact that the media is more importantto these groups than their music. Withoutthe fanatical support of the trendy NewYork rock papers (which just as quicklyturns on an artist), these groups would stillbe playing small clubs, would still be try¬ing to release an album. Unlike Devo, how¬ever, The B-52's have two female vocalistsgoing for them, singers who do much toadd to the group's listenability quotient.Cindy Wilson and Kate Pierson, who alsoplay bongoes and keyboard, sing on thefirst album's best cuts. "52 Girls" and"Dance this Mess Around" are funnier andmore interesting musically than thealbums overplayed hits, "Planet Claire"and "Rock Lobster."Following the almost immediate successof their first album, The B 52's went on anationwide tour including a stop at Chica¬go's posh Park West. All Chicago's localceleb's showed up to greet the latest faveraves. The B 52's were so popular that theywere even played on Chicago's two heavy-metal bastions, WMET and WLUP. WXRTof course, played and replayed the albumfor months until it was virtually unlisten-able. It's funny how one could always hearThe Pretenders, Devo and the B 52's onWXRT, but never such radical groups asThe Gang of Four, Magazine or even PIL.And still, they congratulate themselves ontheir experimental format. Well, radio willnever change nor will the media: when ahot little dance band comes along every¬one wants a story.Following their tour, the B 52's vanishedfrom the pages of the press; from the be ginning of this year until present, little hasbeen seen or heard of them. Recently, TheB-52's played at Heatwave, the first NorthAmerican punk festival in Toronto. Hea¬twave turned out to be a record companyexecutive's dream, the only problem beingthat it lost mega-bucks. Fans finally sawthrough the hype and refused to shell outtwenty bucks for what amounted to a punkrip-off. With such groups appearing asElvis Costello, Rockpile, The TalkingHeads and The B 52's, Heatwave was apunk festival without the punks. Failing toappear were such promising groups as TheClash, The Buzzcocks, The Ramones,Third World and England's latest fave,Dexy's Midnight Runners. The festivalwas commercial "New Wave" at its mostblatant; The B 52's appearance, indicativeof their middle of-the-road safeness. Notsurprisingly, the one place where the 52'swere not swamped with rave notices wasin England. The critics' and fans' indif¬ference to them just goes to prove that theBrit's know a good thing when they see itand they can sure smell a phony.The B-52's latest album Wild Planet isessentially a rehash of their debut, withthe same rhythms and melodies. It showsthe same affection for trashy movies andbizarre, comical themes. The same affin¬ity for Rod Serling’s Twilight Zone etc. Infact, if you're not totally familiar with bothalbums, it would be hard to tell themapart. It's unfortunate that the mediachose to champion the pop art of TheB 52's, for when a real trashy band comesalong, the genuine article, the pressmisses it by a mile. The Cramps have beenchurning out bizarre, eerie and sexy musicfor two years now and have little or no rec¬ognition outside a small slavishly devotedclique. The Cramps play voodoo rockabillyand write songs about Zombies, TeenageWerewolves, and Human Flys. TheCramps are so rock 'n' roll, that just re¬cently their guitarist, weirdoo extraordin¬aire, Bryan Gregory, left the group supposedly to devote his life to Satan. Now that'swhat rock and roll myths are made of —not wimpy little songs about lobsters sungby skinny, harmless men with chirping fe¬male back-up singers.Apart from Wild Planet being a carboncopy of B 52's first album, several songssound like they could be good dancenumbers, especially "Private Idaho"; soif you're ever at a U of C party and youhear the B 52's, instead of groaning aboutit not being The Dovells or Chantays, justdance and be happy it's not Donna Sum¬mer or Lipps Inc. Finally, it you're think¬ing of buying the Ip, remember that novel¬ties come and go every day — just ask TheArchies.the grey city journal 5New and honest fictionMary HedinFly Away Homeby Mary HedinUniversity of Iowa Pressby Molly McQuadeThe variety and vigor of Mary Hedin'scollected stories may have been what wonthem the Iowa Short Fiction Award for1980 — along with Hedin's unpretentious,soothingly straightforward story-tellingstyle. In fiction that is simple yet rich,Hedin locates moments in her characters'lives which clarify their pasts and unex-pectly open access to the future.Some of the best stories involve childrenand the realizations that end childhood. In"Learning the Truth of Things," a 14-year-old Patsy Winthrop disrupts her own lifeand her family's when she falls in love withDeacon Pryor, a black boy. Forbidden byher parents to date anyone, Patsy pinesaway until they finally allow her to go out,just once, with Deacon. When they discov¬er, however, that he is black, they panicand impose unfair restrictions. All theiradult talk ("You musn't get involved insomething you can't handle," her mothertells her, with a false air of benevolenceand sympathy) disguises their racism andthe condescension with which they actual¬ly view their daughter. In their unreason¬able fear, they become more childish thanPatsy herself. Stunned and delighted byDeacon's gaiety and good-naturedness,Patsy runs away with him, heading for Ca¬lifornia where "...they don't care aboutrace like they do in Minneapolis. We can goto the Haight Ashbury and find a place andwe can both get jobs..," she tells Deacon,who is astonished and touched by her pre¬ cocious, wholehearted devotion. But aftershort-lived and snowy intimacy on theroad, they are caught and returned home,where Patsy numbly submits to the"tomb" of her house and parochial schooland Deacon is charged with robbery, rapeand possession of marijuana. Though shecontinues to love him, he firmly wards heroff. Offering a different point of view onproblems similar to Patsy's is "Ladybug,Fly Away Home," which earned Hedin aplace in the 1979 O. Henry Prize Stories.The first-person narrator, a teacher whosechildren have grown up and left home,summons up her impressions of variousfriends, students, and colleagues and thearray of troubles which perplex them. The overage student whose mass of problemshas no single cause, the mother whose sonis in jail for the third time, the faculty cou¬ple who ineffectually arbitrate for controlover their pyromaniac child, the fatherwho mourns his daughter's mysterious dis¬appearance - the chaos of surroundinglives drives the narrator wearily home.But there she must confront a bogey of herown: the pathetically aimless and narcis¬sistic friend of her son's who has attachedhimself indefinitely and unwelcomely toher household.The power of "Ladybug, Fly AwayHome" comes from its impressionistic,emotional organization. Scenes assemblethemselves naturally in the narrator'smind, forming a "list" of modern plaguesand complaints that is gripping and genu¬ine. In other stories, though, Hedin isguilty of tinkering too much with her sub¬ject matter, of forcing it into conventionalforms which make it needlessly trivial.The too-well-navigated ruminations of thewife who visits her husband's vineyard, in"The Middle Place," prevent her fromreaching substantial conclusions. A citygirl's encounter with an unsullied woods¬man, in "Mountain Man, Mountain Man,"is less crafted than it is contrived. "Oat¬meal," the story of a middle-agedwoman's rebellion from the mindless habither marriage has become, denies her mo¬tives complexity.However, most of Hedin's fictionabounds with strong, convincing charac¬ters. Their ardor and honesty draw thereader eloquently into "..the powers oflove and need.." which propel and confusethem — quite an achievement, in a firstbook.announces...NEWHOURS:Mon. thru Fri.9 A.M.-9 P.M.Sat. 10 A.M.-9P.M.for your convenienceStop in for coffee anda pastry on your wayto the office or to class.In Ida NoyesWE NOW HAVEThe Very Best50* Single Scoop6 the grey city journal DISTRESS PRICE FOR 10 ROOM CONDO. Back on market due to buyer pro¬blems. Now. Must sell quickly. $69,500. Near 51st & Woodlawn. Needs some work!"r«nENGLISH GARDEN IMPRESSION at 57th &Kenwood. “Cobble brick” sidewalk and quietset-backs for your condo home: 2 studies, onebedroom, tastefully decorated. Beautifulwoodwork and floors. Just right for campus.$69,500. Charlotte, 493-0666.GATEWAY TO ELEGANCE - 56th Street Spectacular, spacious, 4 beHroSmT^bathcondo, overlooking Museum of Science and Industry. $128,000 call Ken 947-055756th & HARPER: Sunshine and cross ventila¬tion. 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Call Charlotte. 493-0666. *OneV\6manEllie 37, artist (1)Nine Womenwritten and performed by Karma Ibsen-Rileydirected by Gary Amblerby Nancy HowardThis was not what I expected from a one-woman show. I expected it to be angrily fe¬minist, to shoot satiric darts at the audi¬ence. I expected it to aim at making aMajor Statement. I expected the perform¬er-playwright to be self-aggrandizing, orself-pitying, and I expected the whole thingto become tedious after the first hour.Instead, I simply met nine wmen. Theywere Karma Ibsen-Riley's friends. She in¬troduced them to me one by one, en¬couraged us to be open with each other,then left us alone together for a while.First was Ellen, mother of two, and anartist who did not paint little girls with big,round eyes. Next I met Elizabeth, whosesuburban housewife mien was only theshallow end of a much deeper pool. Thencame Marilou, whose 38D bra size eclipsedher 170 I.Q., and Magda the middlescenthippie who urged me to escape from the"North American Culture Machine," be¬cause "no matter what you put in oneend," she said, "a hot dog comes out theother." Sixty-year-old Cynthia dispensedgood Jewish advice, but Meena, with near¬ly twenty years more experience, wouldoffer none. Christy, an American Indianand mother of a hemophiliac, shared oneof the evening's most moving historieswithout stirring from her chair, while teen¬age Belinda, a native Hawaiian, relent¬lessly paced the stage. Finally, I met Ima,an advertising executive who was often in¬vited to professors' parties so that "thoseEgyptology graduate students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago would have a chance torap with a black." •Divorcee, housewife, bowling alley man¬ager, vagabond, poet, jack of-all-trades,stoic, taro farmer, executive: these arethe women Karma Ibsen Riley portrays;actress, playwright, director, wife,mother, teacher, musician, martial artist,bartender: these are the women she is.3 October 1980 Elizabeth 40, housewife (2)Marilou 38, bowling alleymanager (3)Magda 55, world traveler (4)Ibsen Riley's many faces are new to theChicago stage, but they are already veryfamiliar in Champaign-Urbana, where shehas been a member of The CelebrationCompany since 1975. In addition to NineWomen, Ibsen-Riley has appeared inAshes, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,Kennedy's Children, and Summer andSmoke; she also has written a number ofchildren's plays, including A Scoop ofChicken on a Turtle Soup Cone, which wonthe Illinois Arts Council Playwriting Con¬test in 1976. She has directed productions NineLivesCynthia 60, artist, sculptor,poet (5)Meena 79, jilt of all trades (6)of The 5th of July, Company, and anotherof her own plays, Thirgill, The World'sSmallest Giant. Outside the theatre, Ibsen-Riley tends bar at the Champaign VillageInn, composes "technically unplayablemusic," practices Shorinji Kempo (shehas earned a brown belt), conducts work¬shops in acting and ESL, and cares for herthree daughters. Because her husband,Tom Riley, is an anthropologist, she hastraveled with him on archaeological digsand has absorbed many of his unprejudi-cial attitudes towards people and cultures.These attitudes are evident in the compas¬sion she demonstrates for the nine veryhuman women in her play.This compassion is the life of the prod¬uction. It is unfortunate that the demandsof make up — which the actress applies onstage as she metamorphoses into each newindividual — dictated the order in whichthe women are presented: the last twomonologues bring the show to an un¬characteristically negative end. Belinda'shostility and Ima's calculated vengeful¬ness are genuine and affecting, but they Christy 37, mother, teacher (7)Belinda 16, taro farmer (8)Ima 36, advertising executive (9)are not as inspiring as the humility,courage, and strength displayed by theother women. Nevertheless, all nine arewomen to respect; and the tenth, KarmaIbsen-Riley, is to be applauded for intro¬ducing them to us with such technical skilland human warmth.Nine Women continues through October11 at The Theatre Building, 1225 W. Bel¬mont, Chicago, 281-6060. Showtimes areWednesday, Thursday, Friday at 8 p.m.,Saturday at 7 and 10 p.m., and Sunday at 2and 8 p.m.the grey city journal 7Photographers, artists, writers Call 753-3265 the grey cityThe Shapiro "Art to Live With" collection, beforeJust Coveragein the FutureThe editors would like to apologize towriter Peter T. Daniels, who knows thatthe cooperative bookstore in the basementof Reynolds Club is now called "ThePhoenix," and Jeff Mechanick, who knowsthat the Film Center at the Art Institute isjust concluding a lengthy retrospective ofJean Renoir's films, and not those of theJapanese Cinema.Several smaller nontheatrical film loca¬tions in Chicago were also omitted fromJeff Mechanick's article: Chicago Film¬makers at 6 W, Hubbard; Japanese Cine¬ma at 2247 N. Clark; and the Goethe Insti¬tute at 401 N. Michigan. Again, ourapologies. Yester¬day's "Shapiro Art to Live With" collec¬tion distribution was a tremendous suc¬cess. Joseph Shapiro, First President ofthe Museum of Contemporary Art donatedthe collection in 1958. In the past many ofthe paintings were returned to the storageroom, unclaimed by the University stu¬dents, staff, or faculty. According to Irene Conley, Associate Director of Student Ac¬tivities, yesterday was the most successfuldistribution within the last three years.Student Activities attributes this year'ssuccess to increased publicity of the event.The collection will be returned at the endof the quarter, to go on loan again Winterquarter. Italian film director Franco Zef¬firelli (left) was at the Laboratoryschool this week shooting scenes forhis forthcoming production of EndlessLove. Scott Spencer's novel of thesame title, about a young heterosex¬ual romance, is set in Hyde Park. Notall of the film will be shot in HydePark, with shooting concluding today.Zefirelli's previous films include LaBoheme (1965), The Taming of theShrew (1967), and Romeo and Juliet(1968.)thegreycityjournalBthYear 8th Issue 3 October 1980Mike Alper, Curtis Black, Lee Chait, Peter Daniels, Nancy Har-ward, Richard Lerner, Jeff Makos, Judy McCarthy, MollyMcQuade, Adam O'Connor, Rene Saraki, Margaret Savage, BruceShapiro, Michele White, Ken Wissoker.Lucy Conniff, book editor.Lisa Bloch, copy editor.David Miller, associate editor.Edited by Laura Cottingham.The grey city journal is published weekly by the Chicago Maroon,Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois. For editorialand/or advertising information, call 753-3265. IfWrir' BRAUDEL® ON HISTORYKRISTE VA■— DESIRE IN LANGUAGESONTAGUNDER THE SIGN OF SATURNSEMINARY COOP BOOKSTORE • 5757S U Nl VERS IT Y-M-TH 9:30-6:30 F9:30-5terns* sn-48 the grey city journal 3 October 1980