THECHICAGOMAROONVolume 90, No. 28 The University of Chicago Copyright 198) The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 23, 1981FCC May Approve Boost,but University HesitatesBy Anna FeldmanStaffers at the student-run radio station,WHPK, now expect to receive approvalfrom the Federal Communications Commis¬sion, (FCC), to upgrade the station’s powerto 100 watts. The station may encounter dif¬ficulty, however, getting administration ap¬proval for the change.The station applied for a 100-watt licenseafter the FCC ruled that 10-watt stationsmust either raise their frequencies to 100watts or go off the air. They should learn ofthe FCC’s final decision between the end ofOfficial,ProtestorsTradeCharges onEl SalvadorBy Bob LaBelleA speech by a Carter State Department of¬ficial about the conflict in El Salvadorquickly turned into an angry debate withpersons supporting the Marxist revolutiona¬ries in that countryThe office of Latin American Studies herehad invited John Blacken, the director of theOffice of Central American Affairs in theoutgoing administration to speak on campuslast Wednesday. Ten students who supportthe Revolutionary Democratic Front(F.D.R.) attended the half hour lecture, andthen exchanged views in an often heated de¬bate with Blacken. Blacken and the studentsnot only supported different sides in the cur¬rent civil war, but also had widely differentviews on which side was responsible for the10,000 casualties of the past year.The presentation began with a half-hourspeech by Blacken outlining the State De¬partment’s position toward Latin America.That policy, said Blacken, regarded“change as inevitable in Central America’’.It stressed that peace and democracy “mustdepend upon broad based reforms fromwithin these nations themselves.” In keep¬ing with that philosophy, he claimed that“the United States has not sought to imposeits will — by force — on Latin America buthas sought to w’ork with moderate, demo¬cratic elements to bring about peaceful, pos¬itive change.”Concerning El Salvador specifically, theUnited States supports the present juntacomposed of the military and political mod¬erates Though that junta has shown a ten¬dency towards “a centralized militarybeauracracy”, Blacken said, the US. is sup¬portive of its reforms because they have de¬monstrated a genuine concern for the social February and the beginning of June.According to an engineer who conducted astudy at WHPK for the FCC, almost all 10-watt stations that have applied have beengranted the 100-watt license.“Most people are really eager about it,”said Brette Manale, co-manager at the sta¬tion. “It’ll strengthen our present radius,and people who hear us will hear us a lot bet¬ter.” The station will also increase listener-ship as a result of the greater radius, butthis, said Manale, is less important thanstrengthening the signal broadcast to pres¬ent listeners.To prepare for the possible conversion atthe station, WHPK members have begun asponsorship drive which has already raised$1,000 in pledges to be put towards the powerincrease. “For any members who obtain asponsorship for the station, there’s a com¬mission,” said Manale. Next quarter, thestation will begin selling advertising for theprogram guide. “It’s a big enough fundrais¬ing project that it makes the fpower) in¬crease feasible.”According to Brian Roberts, second co¬manager at the station, discussions withUniversity administrators have gone very’well. “They like the idea of the sponsorshipdrive,” said Roberts.Paul Ausick, assistant dean of students inwelfare of El Salvador as well as a willing¬ness to cooperate with the revolutionary fac¬tions. Blacken cited the October 15th an¬nouncement of free elections, ihe offer ofamnesty to terrorists and the junta’s accep¬tance of arbitration by the Church, asproof.Blacken concluded that the “UnitedStates is supporting a flawed but basicallydecent government which is attempting toput through reforms,” bring about socialchange and democracy. He added that theU.S. could not back the FDR because theState Department believes it to be seekingpolitical power only, not to bring social re¬form. and that it lacks popular support.A half-hour question and answer periodfollowed in which few questions were askedbut many statements made. Among the ar¬guments leveled at Blacken was that theU.S. was backing a government guilty of theslaying of almost 10,000 people. Blacken answered that many of these deaths occurredin fighting between the FDR and govern- the University, is “delighted" with the re¬sults of the sponsorship drive. “It’s a nicestart,” he said. “We have to try and sustainthe effort.”But regarding the power increase, Au-sick’s expectations do not seem to jibe withthose of the station’s staff. “We filed withthe clear understanding that it was not theintention to go to 100 watts,” said Ausick. Hemaintains, rather, that the station filed theapplication only “to delay what we wereContinued on page 18ment troops and that other deaths werelargely the responsibility of the FDR. Thiselicited a response, “That’s a lie" from thecrowd, followed by “How would you know?”from another person in the audience. Thepro-FDR people produced as proof a Wash¬ington Post article which implied that thejunta had murdered 12 FDR leaders.Other accusations included that the FDRhad popular support but that the junta’s re¬prisals were keeping the turnout for its de¬monstrations low. that U.S. motives in ElSalvador were economically motivated andseveral more insinuations that Mr. Blackenwas fabricating evidence No suggestion,however, was made that the U.S. shouldleave El Salvador though signs in the lec¬ture room made it clear that this was thecontention of the Pro-FDR studentsLoyalties seemed evenly divided in the au¬dience, which approached 50 people. Whenone statement by a Pro-FDR speaker re¬ceived applause, the answer from Mr.Blacken received equal applause Salaries Slipin 70’s;Troubles inthe Future?By Trace PollThe purchasing power of an average Uni¬versity faculty members compensation hasplunged 20 percent during the past decade,according to Provost Kenneth Dam's recentreport on the University budget.Although individual faculty membersmay be feeling the pinch from the failure oftheir salaries and fringe benefits to keep upwith inflation, this has not noticably affect¬ed the University’s ability to retain faculty,according to officials here.At all faculty ranks, the University of Chi¬cago remains one of the highest-payingschools in the nation, as compensationlevels at other schools have also lost groundto inflation. This, combined with the contin¬uing glut of applicants for academic jobs,has softened the impact of the pay slippagefor the University, but not for individual fac¬ulty.According to Dam's report, the current$42,500 compensation of an average profes¬sor here is worth nearly $10,000 less in cur¬rent dollars than the average salary in1970-71. In that year, professors here werepaid an average of $26,600 — a figure worth$52,200 in 1980 dollars.Similar reductions in the purchasingpower of salaries have taken place amongthe lower ranks of faculty. Associate profes¬sors, now paid an average of $28,400 annual¬ly, received in 1970-71 a salary worth $36,300in current dollars. Assistant professors haveseen their real income slide from $28,200 in1980 dollars at the beginning of the decade tothe present level of $23,700, and lecturersnow receive a salary of $19,900, while theywere paid a figure worth $22,900 in currentdollars a decade ago, according to the re¬port.Since purchasing power of salaries at allschools is declining this has had “little ef¬fect on the competition between schools" forfaculty, according to Business School DeanRichard Rosett.Rosset points out that academic salarieshave been lagging behind the salaries of pri¬vate business. Any problem with loosingfaculty to business, however, “has been toosmall to detect so far," he added.D. Gale Johnson, chairman of the depart¬ment of economics and former Provost,agrees with Rosett that the University hasnot had difficulty in retaining facultymembers, but warns of problems in the future.One of those problems is attracting the“young PhD.” who has the choice of going toa university, to private business, or, “in¬creasingly to a not for profit research orga¬nization,” says Johnson.“At least in fields like economics andsome of the physical sciences, like chemis¬try, this competition from these other twosectors has influenced our ability to attract— by *our' I mean the top universities — theContinued on page 5SPIN-IT'S FIRST CLASSICAL SALE OF 1981Save 35%L.P.’s$70.98 List — NOW $7.14Digital$ 9.98 List — NOW $6.49Here's just a few of the LP.'s includedin our sale:-y vLONDON DIGITAL...The best seat in the house.Sole ends Feb. 2nd, 1981 ^SPIN-IT1444 E. 57th684-1505 SPIN-IT NOW,SPIN-IT LATER,BUT SPIN-IT at low discount pricesWhen your foreign or domestic carneeds service and you’re too busy towait...Call on Al Sax Tire Co... 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OERIKA MOSELBLUEMCHEN 099SAN MARTIN MUSCAL DICANELLI 099CARLO ROSSI WINES 079SAN MARTIN MALVASIA BIANCA 199ASTI GANCIA SPUMANTEt C992 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981Robert Drinan, Priest,Ex- CongressmanHere SundayFather Robet Drinan, the liberal formerCongressman from Massachusetts, will bespeaking at the University Services at Rock¬efeller Chapel this Sunday, at 11:00.Drinan was the first Roman Catholicpriest to be elected to Congress, and heserved five terms, from 1970-80, until PopeJohn Paul II ordered all priests out of poli¬tics last year. During his time in Congress,he championed many liberal causes, such asopposition to the Vietnam War. He was thefirst Congressman to advocate PresidentNixon’s impeachment. During his last termhe received criticism from some liberals forintroducing a controversial Criminal Codereform bill.Drinan came to Congress after serving for14 years as the Dean of Boston College LawSchool. His security was shaky for his firstfew terms. Many of his Catholic constituentsopposed a priest being involved in politics,and his position on abortion also hurt himwith some Catholics. He opposed abortion,but he strongly believed that governmentshould not impose its beliefs on everyone,and he thus voted against many anti-abor¬tion bills.Some Tenure NamesThe Maroon has learned the names ofthree of the 13 professors granted tenure inthe December 15 tenure decisions.The three are:Francoise Meltzer, assistant professor inthe department of romance languages andliteratures, the College, and the Committeeon Comparative Studies in Literature.Marvin Makinen, assistant professor inthe departments of biophysics and theoreti¬cal biology.George Walsh, assistant professor in thedepartment of classical languages and liter¬ature, the Committee on the Ancient Medi¬terranean World, and the College.We will provide the names of others grant¬ed tenure this year as we are able to confirmthem.College Bowl to beBroadcast SundayThe University of Chicago College Bowlteam can be heard crushing the defendingnational College Bowl champions, Califor¬nia State-Fresno Sunday night at 9:30 pm onWBBM radio, 78 on the AM dial.The match with Cal State to be broadcastSunday was the first of three matches theteam played in an invitational tournament NEWS BRIEFSLonger Hours for Regenstein ?In response to a recommendation by theFaculty Student Advisory Committee onCampus Student Life (FSACCSL), HowardDillon, associate director for public servicesat Regenstein Library, is considering athree part proposal to change existing li¬brary hours.Under the proposal Regenstein Librarywould remain open 24 hours a day fromWednesday of tenth week until Thursday ofeleventh week. This move would give stu¬dents preparing for finals more time for li¬brary research during the end of the quarterwhen a majority of assignments are due.The second part of the proposal involvesincreasing the hours during interim periods.Previously, graduate students have suf¬fered from shorter interim hours eventhough their research and study continuesthrough the interim periods.The final part of the proposal increasesthe hours that the reserve section is open.Presently, the reserve section is open until8:30 pm on Monday through Thursday anduntil 5:00 pm on Friday through Sunday.Under the new plan, this section would be open until 10:00 pm every day.The proposal originated when students atan FSACCSL meeting complained about thelength of time that Regenstein was openduring the week. An informal survey ofeight other major universities’ main li¬braries by Dillon showed Chicago had thesecond longest hours of service (106). Prin¬ceton’s Firestone Library was first with108.25 hours of service per week.An informal survey by the Maroon re¬vealed that many schools have libraries thatare open longer than Regenstein — althoughthese are not always the main campus li¬braries. Among those surveyed by theMaroon were Cornell’s Physical SciencesLibrary (112), and Stanford’s Undergradu¬ate Library (110). Harvard's Law library isopen 102.5 hours a week.Dillon expects a decision to be made with¬in the next two weeks as to whether or notthe proposal will be adopted. According toDillon, the major problem will be the costsinvolved in keeping the library open longerhours.—Aarne Eliasat Tallahassee, Florida last weekend. Chi¬cago won the match by the lopsided score of325-155, on its way to a sweep of the tourna¬ment.The University of Chicago team’s twoother games will also be broadcast onWBBM, one on Sunday, February 1 at 7:30pm (when you hear the University squadbeat Tulane 300-200), and the second on Sun¬day, February 8 at 7:30 pm. In that game,the University nipped the University of theSouth, 240-230.The College Bowl team, which won a spotin the national tournament on the strengthof its performance last weekend, consists ofbusiness school student Lorin Burte and Col¬lege students Mike Alper, David Rubin, J.S.Gillespie, and John Podhoretz. Tenants Group MeetsThe Hyde Park Coalition on Housing andTenant Rights will hold its annual meetingSunday, January 25 from 2 pm to 4 pm at theLutheran School of Theologv, 1100 E. 55thSt.The agenda for the meeting includes a dis¬cussion of tenant organizing in Hyde Parkduring the past year and prospects for thecoming year; the adoption of a charter andby-laws; and the election of officers.The Hyde Park Coalition on Housing andTenants Rights is an organization whichaids tenants with their housing problems.The meeting is open to the public.rHE OPEN UNIVERSITY History ofScienceMajorBy Jeff DavitzThe College Council voted unanimouslyTuesday to approve a new major in the his¬tory and philosophy of science. Known for¬mally as the program in the history, philoso¬phy and social studies of science andmedicine (HiPSS), the new major will beoverseen by co-chairmen Robert J. Rich¬ards, assistant professor in the departmentof history and behavioral science, and IanMueller, professor in the department of phi¬losophy. According to Richards, the inten¬tion of the program is to offer a “cross-dis¬ciplinary approach to the study ofscience.”Richards said he expects the program toappeal to a diverse group of students includ¬ing those interested in going onto graduatestudy in a science, medical school andscience journalism as well as advancedwork in the history and philosophy ofscience.The new major will be in the socialsciences division.Students will be required to take three ad¬vanced courses in a science beyond the com¬mon core and the History' of Science se¬quence (173-174-174) which is presently aWestern Civilization alternative.In addition, students will take five coursesin an area of concentration. During their se¬nior year students will participate in a se¬nior seminar as well as writing their bache¬lors thesis.Richards feels the requirements offer agreat deal of flexibility as well as ensuring astrong background in science. “They willnot be talking of an entity of which theyknow little,” he said.According to Robert D. Hummel, asso¬ciate professor of germanic languages andliterature and a member of the CollegeCouncil, the Council will automatically re¬view the major after three years. Hummelsaid the council would examine the programat that time to make sure that it had not lostany of its initial integrity.Hummel said that the council judges pro¬posals for new majors on the basis of theircoherency, staffing resources and studentinterest.Presently, there are other programs inthe university which are similar to HiPSS.Hummel feels, though, that HiPSS is the“strongest and most coherent” of any of theprograms.Richards is optimistic about the ability ofthe new program to take advantage of un¬tapped resources in the University. Accord¬ing to him, it will allow the University tobring together faculty members from dif¬ferent departments with diverse perspec¬tives on science.People interested in the major should callRichards at 753-4295 or 753-4561.The Open UniversityExcited students, Small classes,Guided study The Academic Affairs Committee of Student Governmentwill be offering non-credit courses from the FourDivisions and Professional Schools this spring quarter.We ask all faculty, emeriti and qualified graduatestudents of the University to please consider teaching aclass - three to five meetings of from two to three hours -in a singular, interesting specialty of their own. For moreinformation piease call 241-5448 or 753-2233. Thank you.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981 — 3LETTERS TO THE EDITORThe Guns are FunTo the Editor:The letter of Jonathan Weiss regardingthe campus-wide game of Assassins not onlymisrepresents the motives of this game, butof an entire category of games enjoyedthroughout the country (including the westcoast of Florida).It should first be pointed out that a game,according to the Oxford English Dictionary,is an amusement, delight, sport, pastime,etc., and is not dependent upon the “partici¬pant learning something that can be appliedin civilized and interpersonal situations.”Assassins is therefore as much of a game asRisk (which undoubtedly teaches us inter¬national aggression) and tag (which shar¬pens the hunting instincts of the nation’syoung; undoubtedly a communist con¬spiracy).Mr. Weiss also seems to have the weaponsused in the game, i.e., dart guns, confusedwith actual firearms. I hardly think that theact of firing a dart indicates an “acceptanceof. . . physical and mental violence.”Instead of dwelling on the points thatwould apply if this game led to actualmurder (in much the same way that smok¬ing pot leads to heroin addiction) considerthe positive points. Chicago winters arerather unpleasant; there are not many op¬portunities to go for relaxing walks or forswims at the beach. To organize an activitythat will bring some degree of amusementto this rather dismal time I, for one, con¬sider to be a highly humanitarian act. In ad¬dition to the short-term fun, the game hasthe potential for creating new friendships bybringing strangers together (even if theyare trying to ‘kill’ one another). And if thestudent body does enjoy this game it might become one of the few traditional activitieson campus, giving the students something tolook forward to each winter.Even though I am in my final year at U. ofC. and not participating in the current edi¬tion of Assassins, I feel that it is importantto establish any reasonable activity that willprovide some fun and social interaction. As¬sassins appears to be just such an activity.Kenneth L. PollackStudent in the CollegeOh Those PreppiesTo the Editor:A Call to Arms!How Dare Richard Kaye (“Jonathan Z.Smith and the Adoration of the College”) un¬dermine the sanctity of Prep. Let us rally tothe battle cry:“To dress is to be’”John JasperStudent in the CollegeR.K. responds: I'm so sorry if I offendedany preppies by making any off-hand re¬marks about preppines which might havebeen offensive. I just don’t think it needs tobe flaunted, bandied about everywhere. It’sokay so long as preppies confine their prep-pie instincts to the privacy of their ownhomes. Okay Jaspey? Stay cool, kid, don’tget so excited. You might wrinkle thosecorduroys, that smart Shetland sweater.Assassin Tracks Weiss:Letter WrongTo the Editor:In the January 20th edition of the Maroon,you published a letter from a crusading graduate student, Jonathan Weiss, whichcondemned this quarter's Assassin Tourna¬ment. Although I defend his right to openlyexpress his opinions, I cannot defend his useof ridiculous assumptions and vacuous con¬clusions to attack my associates, the adven¬turous participants of the game, and yourpaper's managing editor, Chris Isidore.Once I realized Mr. Weiss was serious, itbecame clear that his views represented asmall minority of anti-Assassin students, soI felt I had no reason to be upset. Still, some¬thing bothered me; I decided to employsome cunning Assassin tracking techniquesto see what would turn up. To begin with,Mr. Weiss’ claim that students in his homes-tate of Florida would never “devise gamessuch that large groups of people purposelyand sedulously hunt down and ‘kill’ otherpeople they are assigned to ‘kill’ with toydart pistols” could not be further from thefact. As I have recently discovered, much ofthe credit for the revival of Killer (a game towhich Assassin is kin) has gone to a law stu¬dent at the University of Florida in Gaines¬ville. Ironically, Mr. Weiss did his under¬graduate work at New College in Sarasota,less than 125 miles from the reputed nation¬al headquarters of KAOS (Killer As Organ¬ized Sport). Enough about Mr. Weiss’ pen¬chant for accuracy.His letter then expressed anger towardsChris Isidore and the 136 assassins who haveregistered for the game. As Mr. Weissadmits, his anger stems from what “seemsinexplicable” (how rational of him!); i.e.that there is a “direct correlation betweenliving in a big city and the descent of sanepeople into unimaginable stupidity, insensi¬tivity, and callousness.” This, of course, isabsurd; it would seem more reasonable forone to assume a direct correlation betweenleaving a very small undergraduate college (approx. 500 students attend New College -total) to attend a graduate Medical School ina big city and an individual’s inability to ac¬cept and respect the creative recreation ofhis fellow man. In addition to this, Mr.Weiss’ anger towards Chris Isidore in par¬ticular is inexcusable — he simply wrote anarticle on one of the newest and largest stu¬dent organizations on campus. So much forMr. Weiss’ sensitivity.This bastion of morality cannot honestlybelieve that any of the tournament’s assas¬sins are being taught to actually maim andmurder. He correctly points out that peopledie horrible deaths in Chicago and aroundour nation daily, but he is wrong in assum¬ing that it is because of the “acceptance, bythe people, of mental and physical violenceas one major facet of our lives.” Mr. Weissmust surely realize that games don’t killpeople, nor do guns — people kill people. Ifevery gun-owner in this country traded inhis Magnum .357 for the plastic versionwhich arms an assassin, we would all be bet¬ter off. Besides, if Mr. Weiss sincerely feltthe organizers and participants of Assassinadvocated the contractual killing of theirneighbors, he wohld not have written his let¬ter for fear that 136 angered college studentswhose actions were being controlled by“either chromosome damage and/or highdoses of a mixture of alcohol and drugs”would be after him.In light of what I have presented, if Mr.Weiss still feels he must condemn Assassin,there is nothing more I can say or do tochange him. After all, as a student enrolledin the Pritzker School of Medicine, he as¬suredly knows more about killing than Ido.Gary K. KilbergASSASSIN, Inc.THE VISITING FELLOWSCOMMITTEEpresentsHANS A. BETHEin a lecture and discussion ona ENERGY nWednesday, January 28,1981Eckhart Hall 133 3:00 P.M.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981Sex harassment. loans, bills cause troubleReport of the Student Ombudsman. Fall 1980By Stephanie BrownerMany of the students who sought the aid ofthe Office of the Student Ombudsperson thisquarter expressed the frustration and angerwe all feel when as individuals we are lost inthe bureaucracy of a complex institution.On occasion, the students felt confused bythe bureaucracy; at other times, they werefrustrated by a lack of communication; orthey were stymied by certain policies orprocedures. These problems arise because1) essential information is located in variousoffices throughout the University and no oneindividual can answer all questions; 2) stu¬dents are not always informed when theirforms and applications are incomplete andat times they are given incorrect informa¬tion; and 3) University policies are, for themost part, designed to handle most of thepeople most of the time and cannot alwayshandle particular problems adequately.The confusion students feel is often due toa simple matter such as not understandingfall registration procedures. This quarter,however, more serious problems arosewhen students did not clearly understandthe procedure for paying hospital bills.Many students do not have health insurancethrough the University and therefore mustfollow a procedure outlined in a pamphlet onStudent Health and insurance requiements.Most students, like most people, do not readsuch materials. Three students this quarterrepeatedly received bills and threats of col¬lection agency because they did not knowthat they should pay the bill themselves andthen submit the voucher to their own insur¬ance company for a refund. Students withUniversity Blue Cross/Blue Shield coverage— and all students with questions — shouldconsult Sandra Vince, the Insurance Officerfor the University Health Services.Confusion and frustration also arise whenthere is a lack of communication. For themost part, students themselves can best ex¬plain their problems. The Ombudsperson,however, can direct the student to the ap¬propriate professor, staff member, or ad¬ ministrator. For example, several studentscomplained about the organization andteaching of a large science course. We re¬layed the complaints to the professor afterwhich students were referred directly to theprofessor. The students said the course im¬proved after these meetings.At times, a student may have a veryserious responsibility to relay his or hercomplaint to the appropriate authority. Forexample, a female student told us that shehad been harassed by a University employ¬ee. She was concerned that this should nothappen to another student, but she did notwant to be involved personally in pursuingthe complaint. Following an investigation,the employee was removed from the Uni¬versity.The head of the office involved suggestedthat when students find themselves in suchsituations they should call University secu¬rity immediately. On the other hand, sexualharassment is a difficult problem and somestudents may prefer to discuss what hap¬pened and what action they want to takewith a fellow student, professor, administra¬tor or the Student Ombudsperson.Administrators and staff members, byvirtue of their experience, often have anoverview of student problems which enablesthem to provide a more complete explana¬tion of rules, regulations and consequences.In some situations this may require goingbeyond students’ inquiries, anticipating po¬tential problems and helping to preventthem. When students do not understand whythey have run afoul of the system they be¬come frustrated and angry.For example, at the beginning of fallquarter five students came to our officeangry about loans that had not arrived al¬though all five students had applied on time.Problems in the loan office, perhaps un¬avoidable, resulted in the late processing ofmany loan applications. These studentswere particularly angry because the loan of¬fice never notified them that their loanswould be late. If they had known, they wouldhave been saved many trips to the loan of¬ fice and could have made alternativeplans.Another student was told her applicationwould be processed in a week. Twice she re¬turned and the application had not been pro¬cessed. On her third visit she insisted thatthe application be processed right then,which it was, but only as a result of the stu¬dent’s persistence.Foreign students often must deal withmore offices of the University than otherstudents and therefore they are more likelyto encounter problems. Several foreign stu¬dents came to this office with problems thatwere aggravated by different understand¬ings and assumptions based on different cul¬tural backgrounds.In such cases, mediation by the Ombud¬sperson, who hears both sides of the story,helped the students and staff members in¬volved ot relaize that neither party had in¬tentionally behaved in an unreasonablemanner. Often such misunderstandings canbe neither anticipated nor prevented. Whenthey do occur, communication, either di¬rectly between the two parties or with theaid of an intermediary such as the Ombud¬sperson, may be the only avenue to under¬standing.Despite sufficient information and clearcommunication, a few students who soughtour help felt certain policies did not ade¬quately handle their particular situation.This quarter, students came to our office tocomplain that the library policy on overduebooks was too severe. Other students wereannoyed with the policy and procedure forgetting out of their housing or meal con¬tracts.W’hen particular circumstances of a stu¬dent’s situation suggest an exception to apolicy should be made the student may dis¬cuss the problem with the appropriate ad¬ministrator. Students often want to discussthe situation with the Ombudsperson and attimes our office may serve as an interme¬diary between student and administrator.In some cases we handled this quarter,the student helped to create his or her own Student Ombudsman Stephanie Brownerproblem by not reading the Time Scheduleor by not referring to the Student Informa¬tion Manual. Students must inform them- iselves, follow procedures that allow for theUniversity to perate efficiently and produc¬tively, and comply with policies that servethe University community as a whole.Administrators, staff and faculty, on theother hand, must provide accurate, com¬plete, and timely information. Moreover,their experience with many problemsshould never prevent them from taking stu¬dents and their problems seriously. Prob¬lems that seem routine in a bureaucracy areoften unique and urgent to the individualconcerned.Stephanie Browner is the Student Om-1budsman for the 1980-81 school year. Her of-1fice is on the second floor of Reynolds Club,and her office is open between 8:30 am and 5\pm Mondays through Fridays. The Ombuds¬man's telephone number is 753-4206.Average faculty compensation at the University of Chicago as a percentage ofaverage compensation at other institutions.ASSOC. Asst.University Prof. Prof. Prof. Inst.Harvard 90.0 106.8 106.8Yale 101.4 110.5 122.2 120.6Princeton 102.6 104.8 115.0 122.8Pennsylvania 100.7 94.4 101.7 104.7Stanford 94.0 91.0 98.3Michigan 104.7 95.9 99.2 107 AWisconsin 115.8 104.4 102.6 107.0Av. Fac. Comp, atU. of Chicago(thousands) 42.5 28.4 23.7 19.9\ | Box denotes school with highest pay in each rank.SalariesContinued from page 1best young people into faculty positions,”said Johnson.A second and more difficult problem, ac¬cording to Johnson, will come in the longterm. ‘‘Where the declining real income has hurt most is in a shift away from educationin the arts and sciences toward work in theprofession, particularly in business and law,which are increasingly attractive to a largerfraction of the best young bachelor’s (de¬gree holders),” Johnson said.‘‘The scientific and humanistic efforts ofthe country are going to be adversely affect¬ed” because fewer of the best minds will be ConstantCurrent 1979-80Dollars Dollars(in thousands)PROFESSOR ASSISTANT1970-71 $26.6 $52.2 PROFESSOR m71-72 27.5 52.1 1970-71 $14.4 $28.2 m72-73 28.8 52.4 71-72 15.2 28.873 74 30.7 51.2 72-73 15.6 28.474 75 31.9 47.9 73-74 16.6 27.775-76 33.8 47.5 74-75 17.3 26.076 77 35.1 46.6 75-76 18.3 25.777-78 37.2 46 2 76-77 19.7 26.178-79 3919 45.2 77 78 20.7 25.779 80 42.5 42.5 78-79 21.7 24.679-80 23.7 23.7ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR INSTRUCTOR1970 71 $18.5 $36 3 1970-71 $11.7 $22.971-72 19.2 36.4 71 72 11.5 21.872 73 19.7 35.8 72-73 12.1 22.073-74 20.8 34.7 73-74 13.3 22.274-75 21.9 32.9 74-75 14.2 21.375 76 23.4 32.9 75-76 15.6 21.976 77 24.4 32.4 76-77 16.9 22.477 78 25.5 31.7 77 78 17.9 22.278-79 26.8 30.4 78-79 18 8 21.379 80 28.4 28.4 79-80 1919 19.9 -s \ ' lllililP mtrained in the sciences and the humanities,Johnson said. The problem will grow moreapparent by the year 2000, when today’sscholars will no longer be practicing, ac¬cording to Johnson. Johnson gave the example of the field ofGerman, which he says has been “virtuallydepopulated.” The result, notes Johnson,will be that scholarship in German 20 yearsfrom now will be much poorer than it istodav.ISRAEL AND THE UNITED NATIONS: A PROMISE REVOKEDMr. Nahman Shai,Press Secretary of the Permanent Mission of Israel to theUnited Nations; formerly political and military correspondent withIsrael TelevisionSUNDAY, JANUARY 25th. 7:30 P.M. hillel house, 5715 woodlawnThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23. 1981 — 5 LenGlasserNOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE NAVY FLYING.The sharp whine of jet enginescovers the flight deck.Throttles are at full power,and you’re waiting for thesignal to launch.Nowr: The catapult fires.G forces slam you back intoyour seat. Suddenly, you'reflying lowr and fast over thenight sea.Nothing else feels like Navyflying. Nothing. And as apilot or flight officer you canbe part of it.The Navy puts you in fullcontrol of a multi-million-dollar super-sophisticated combination of jet aircraftand electronic wizardry.In return, the Navydemands something of you:Leadership. As officers, rightfrom the start, members ofthe Navy aviation team getdecision-making authority,leadership responsibility,'andmanagement experience.Other careers can give youresponsibility. ButNavy givesit to you sooner.Make your first leadershipdecision now. Send in thecoupon. NothingelsefeelslikeNavy flying. NAVY OPPORTUNITYI INFORMATION CENTERI RO. BOX 5000.Clifton. NJ 07012I □ Yes, I'm interested in becoming» part of the Navy aviation team.Please send me more information. I0A)I Name FIRST H i: \SK PRINT PASTI AddressCity State ZipAgo ■f’College University^Graduation l)au>_: QGrado PointAMajor MinorPhone NumberlARKAConK' "Hr.t Tim. f < ,.'lThis is for general recruitment information ’Youdo not have to furnish any of the informationrequested Of course, the more we know, the morewe can help you determine the kinds of Yav\programs for w hich you qualifyNAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.rTO STUDENTS INTERESTED IN A CAREERIN PRIVATE SCHOOL TEACHINGCharles Yeiser of Independent Educational Services vbe visiting the campus on Wednesday, January 28 to intview students Education courses, practice teaching, acertification are not necessarily prerequisites. IES is a n<profit teacher placement corporation, funded by dues ap^, hX c°”dld°tes and, in some cases by schools Cctact Will Snyder in the Career Planning Office for tinlocation, and individual appointments. DR. M.R. MASLOV vOPTOMETRIST•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)*Ask about our annual service agreement•Fashion Eye WearHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER7570 £. 55thk 363-6700 ABAUSCH& LOMBSOFLENS(polymacon)i Contact lenses The Gabrieli String Quartetconcert scheduled forJanuary 23 has beenpostponed. Chamber MusicSeries tickets for that nightwill be honoredat a later date. BigJim’sk. vPipe &Tobacco Shoo i1552 E. 53rd St. !(Under the I.C. tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. SundaysWe Buy and SellUsed Records1701 E. 55th St.684-3375HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterSECRETARYHyde Park Bank is currentlyseeking a secretary with3-5 years experience Youmust be able to use the dicta¬phone; shorthand notnecessary, but preferred.Familiarity with banking andfinancial matters would bea big plus. For your appoint¬ment, please call:Personnel752-4600HYDE PARK BANK& TRUST CO.1 525 E. 53rd StreetChicago, Illinois 60615Equal Opportunity Employer M F6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981JOHN HEJDUK’SSPACEJohn HejdukJohn Hejduk MasquesThe Renaissance SocietyBergman Gallery, Cobb HallThrough January 31by Laura CottinghamJohn Hejduk is an importantarchitect. Working primarily in thearchitecture of ideas, the physicalrealizations of his projects are few: theDemlin House of 1960 in Locust Valley,New York; his Hommel apartment of1969 in New York City, and therenovation of the interior of the CooperUnion Foundation of 1975 in New YorkCity. Still, the frequent publication of hisprojects, and his fifteen year reign asDean of the Cooper Union School ofArchitecture, have permitted his workconsistent and influential exposure.Perhaps more than any other art,architecture has the power to alter theway we live. In the most practical sense,this is certainly true. The steps, windows,and walls within a structure force anindividual to situate his/her movementsaccordingly. Access to either a differentinternal or external space is limited bythe construction of the building. Youcannot enter a room through a wall, seethe street without a window. While otherarts often aspire to motivate the audiencein a particular direction (whether it beemotional, intellectual, political, orphysical), it is only in architecture thatthe observer/inhabitant has no choice.But architecture has never beensatisfied with merely physical power.Egyptian, Greek, Roman, ana Medievalbuildings embodied cultural values of a higher order. Eighteenth centurystructures sought to express the idea ofthe building itself: schools to look likeschools, government buildings to look likegovernment buildings, prisons to look likeprisons, hospitals to look like hospitals. Itwas not until the advent of 20th centurymodernism that buildings arose withseemingly minimal emphasis on theirsymbolic function. But even the concreteand glass, modernist characterizedinternational style was the result of asearch for the symbolic. For it was theattempt to universalize architecturallanguage that forced modernists intoprimary shapes and stark abstractions,ow, it's no new observation thatarchitecture, like the other arts, isstruggling for meaning beyondmodernism. As critics predicted, and asthe recent announcement of theProgressive Architecture annual awardsindicates, contemporary architecture isturning toward eclectic historical styles.Of this year's winners in perhaps themost indicative measure of architecturaltrends, only 2 out of 31 citations wereawarded to designs indifferent tohistorical allusion, i.e., "modern.''John Hejduk's work suggests anotherroad to take along the post-modern path.While other architects are lookingoutward and backward, at externalrepresentationalism and history, Hejduklooks inward, offering an internalized,intellectualized conceptualization ofspace. In this way Hejduk's visionparallels that of artists in other mediumswho have accepted the post modernchallenge as an invitation to decode thecontextualization of self. Manipulation ofthe individual by art and culture is at Silent Witnesses, 1979issue in works by Robbe-Grillet in fiction,Acconci in performance, Goddard in film,and, of course, Barthes in criticism.Manipulation of the individual byarchitectural space is at issue inHejduk's work.As the majority of Hejduk'sprojects (which include drawingsand models) are not intended forconstruction, neither are they intended aspublic space. He constructs houses, oftenemphasizing the privacy of the house bylimiting the dwelling to single occupancy.In North East South West House coloredquadrants correlate the path of thesun and situate the space according tothe needs of a solitary inhabitant. AsHejduk explains: "The green is foreating and dawn; the brown is for livingand day; the mauve is for retiring andevening; the blue is for ablution andnight."Each tower of The Thirteen Watchtowersof Cannaregio, 1979, housesa life long resident. An adjacent houseshelters an individual who, upon thedeath of one of the tower inhabitants, willclaim the vacancy. Somewhere inanother part of Venice resides the"Inhabitant who Refused to Participate".His home consists of twelve separateunits, containing the necessarycomponents for simple modern living:sink, stove, refrigerator, shower, toilet,etc. Venician citizens can climb the towerand observe the lone inhabitant, but hecannot observe them. The Kafkaesquequality of this architectural narrative isevident.Another project, Silent Witnesses, 1979attempts an even more sophisticatedexploration of architectural narrative.Divided into five sections, eachrepresenting thirty years, the modelcorrelates alterations in thought, air,land, water with changes in time. Theproject begins with Proust/1878-1908 thebi plane/pastoral time/ a fishing boat and ends with Hawkes/1998- /grey/grey.The first section holds four houses, thefourth a single house with internal andexternal components. Again, the fifthspace is simply grey. In Hejduk'ssomewhat artificially synchronized timeline, the future holds nothing.KJ orth East South West House,* The Thirteen Towers ofCannaregie, and Silent Witnessesare all recent Hejduk efforts, inthese recent works, both concept andcoloring are subdued and suggestive. Theearlier projects on exhibition indicate apreoccupation with formal constructionand practical considerations on theobservation of space. In Texas HouseDrawings, 1954, the earliest project ondisplay, Hedjuk ventures on a geometricexercise of a nine square Palladiantheme. The incredible precision of thedrawings attest to Hedjuk's reputation asa master draughtsman.But the later works remain the moreinteresting. To the technical expertiseacquired during his early formalexplorations he is adding a metaphysicalconcern for habitation. The structures heoffers stand as metaphors for real houseswhich, he suggests, are metaphors torisolation.Though an air of melodramapermeates many of Hejduk's projects,the images are powerful, nonetheless.While Hejduk's describes his work as"architecture of pessimism", hisarticulation of these ideas actuallysuggests hope. A hope that architects —especially those who build buildings —will explore the metaphysicalimplications of a structure as rigorouslyas they explore the physical. PerhapsHejduk is right: the problem of isolationis insurmountable. But if a solution is toeven be considered, someone must firstelaborate the problem. Hedjuk does justthat.7.5 68 9.1 7.9§►'$&READER-RESPONSE CRITICISMAt from formalism to «post-structuralism v f vEDITED BY JANE P TOMPKINS< KNOWLEDGE AND„ * I KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTIONBY fritz: machlup<K4SEMINARY COOP BOOKSTORE5757 s university *M/TH 930/630 F 930/500 I S 1100/400 DOC FILMSToday at 7:00,9:30, and midnight:Join us for an evening of humor and horror, parody and Pergatory,as well as gore galore, as we present the crowning work oj Pittsburgh 'sft t £> Q t f l fwi ft? itGeorge Romero's DAWN OF THE DEAD: The Special Editionfeaturing 15 additional minutes of (?) not found in the version thatplayed local theatres.Tomorrow at 7:15 and 9:15:LA CAGEAUX FOLLESAn evening of Italian Neo-Realist Cinema:Roberto Rossellini's OPEN CITY at 7:15and Luchino Visconti's LA TERRA TREMA at 9:15Friday and Saturday films in Cobb HallSunday in Kent 107lie University of Chicago Folklore Society— presents its ■—21st AnnualFOLK The University of ChicagoAlumni Associationpresents VFESTIVAL LIFE AFTER GRADUATION:OPTIONS INENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEan informal discussion of careeropportunities in environmental sciencefor interested studentsMandell Hall, January 30-February 1Tickets are now on sale at Reynolds Club- Free workshops at Ida Noyes Hallon Sat. and Sunday, too! - Guests:Elizabeth HagensEnergy Planner, AnthropologistGovernors State UniversityA COMEDY IMPROVISATION TEAM OF 15 Walter R. LasterAssociate Director, Energy ResearchBorg-Warner Research CenterAlan RichmondEnvironmental Planning/Engineer ConsultantSheaffer and Roland, Inc.Jan. 24, 25 & Jan. 31, Feb. 1Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at 2:30 & 7:30$3.00 General Admission$2 00 Students and Senior CitizensReynolds Club Third Floor Theatre57th and University753-3581A Court Studio Production 12 noon, January 27, 1981Robie House, 5757 Woodlawn AvenueBring your own lunch. (Beverages provided)THE GREY CITY JOURNAL n JANUARY 1981Friday 23 r Saturday 24 J L Sunday 25Monday 26 Tuesday 27 i rI ii ' Wednesday 28 Thursday 29ARTBarbara Smith: Smith, a California per¬formance artist, presents The Perpetual Napkin. See story, p. 5 this issue.Saturday, January 24, 2:00 p.m. TheRenaissance Society at the BergmanGallery, 4th floor Cobb. $3 non¬members, $2 members.FILMAmerican Vanguard Cinema: The Ren¬aissance Society opens its impressiveseries on American experimental film¬makers with a showing of films byMaya Deren and Marie Menken.Deren's landmark dreamscape,Meshes of the Afternoon, opens thebill; made in 1943, it is generally con¬sidered to be the film which signals thebeginning of the American film avantgarde. Also by Deren is Choreographyfor Camera, a graceful, poetic study offilm's potential for mechanical ballet.Marie Menken, who started in filmabout the same time as Deren, specia¬lized in deeply personal films, oftenmade specifically for friends (Arabesque tor Kenneth Anger, Andy Warhoi); her use of moving cameras andshifting patterns of light had a stronginfluence on the development of thefilms of Stan Brakhage and othergiants of experimental cinema.Screenings will be held in Cobb 425,Saturday, Jan. 24, at 7 and 9, and areopen to Renaissance Society membersonly. However, a student membershipis only $5.00, and is well worth the in¬vestment for this unmissable seriesalone.The Wobblies (Stewart and DeborahSchaffer, 1979): A stirring and well-crafted documentary that attempts torestore America's buried heritage ofworker's militancy. The Wobblieswere the International Workers of theWorld (their nickname comes from amispronunciation of the groups initialsby Chinese members as "I wobble, wo¬bble''); they were founded in 1905 asan alternative to the conservative andexclusive craft unions of the day, andto organize workers denied membeV-ship in the American Federation oflabor — unskilled laborers, migrants,women, minorities, and immigrants.The film traces the group's historythrough a sophisticated interweavingof newsreel footage, photographs,songs, and animated cartoons, but itsreal power lies in the gradual unfold¬ing of the memories of old Wobbliesthemselves. A film like The Wobbliesis a heroic flare in a dark time, and de¬serves a wide audience. We need theWobblies, their vitality, imagination,tenacity, and most of all their compas¬sion and courage. Friday, Jan. 23, at5:30 and 7:30; Sunday, Jan. 25, at 3:30,5:30 and 7:30; at the School of the ArtInstitute Film Center, $2.50 — BSDerby (Robert Kaylor, 1971): One of thebest and most inexplicably neglecteddocumentaries of the 70's. Derby fol¬lows the daily life of Mike Snell, a bluecollar worker turned roller derby skat er. Kaylor, who directed last year'sCarny, here also presents a view ofwhat some might consider the seamyside of life, and reveals it to have asprofound and highly developed a sys¬tem of values as any conventional ex¬istence. Jerry Seltzer, the film's pro¬ducer and son of the man who foundedroller derby, will speak after the 5:30show. Tomorrow night, Jan. 24, at 5:30and 7.30, at the School of the Art insti¬tute Film Center, Columbus Dr. atJackson Blvd.; $2.50 — MADawn of the Dead (George Romero,1978): There are these mutants, see,and they feed on human flesh, and theytake over this shopping mall outsidePittsburgh.. . and it's definitely not forthe squeamish. Tonight, Friday, Jan.23, at 7, 9:30, and 12 Midnight in Quan-trell. Doc; $2.00. — MALa Cage aux Folles (Edouard Molinaro,1978): Not a bad film for an AcademyAward winner. Seriously, though, thisis a lightly comic film about the misadventures of a hornosexual couple whenone lover's hetrosexual son decides tomarry the beautiful daughter ofFrance's most important upper classcrusader for public virtue. The filmtastefully portrays the gay couplewithout the condescending attitude ofliberal comedians or "fag jokes" ofless liberal ones. Still, the film is a bitsentimental. Worth seeing if you wantsomething light-hearted, but under¬stand that it is a little light headed as Maya Deren in Meshes of the Afternoon.well. Tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 24, at7:15 and 9:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00— JHRude Boy: David Mingay and JackHazan's hommage to Punk circa 1977.Rude Boy follows the exploits of Clashroadie and pal Ray Gange and theband's eventual disillusionment withhim. A semi documentary, the film explores the music of The Clash and it'smeanings to England's youths. Livefootage is supposed to be fantasticwith fifteen Clash songs being performed. The film was criticized for it'smoral ambiguity and The Clash them¬selves have disowned it. Anyway youlook at it, however, it's a movie withThe Clash at their peak and that's goodenough for me. Friday, January 23 andSaturday, January 24 at The ParkWest on Armitage and Clark. Ticketsare $5.00. Call for times. — RSLa Terra Trema (Luchino Visconti,1947): Like Open City, La TerraTrema (The Earth Trembles) is like awork of found art. It was filmed on lo¬cation in Sicily, in dialect, with a castof non actors recruited from amongthe townspeople. Visconti's aims hereare a bit more ambitious than Rossellini's; he attempts to read Marxistdoctrine into the representation of lifein a poor fishing village, but his utopian idealism doesn't gyve with thedocumentary realism of his mise en-scene. In the end, however, authenticity outweighs rhetoric, and the result isan epic that owes more to Robert Flaherty than to Eisentstein. Winner ofthe International Prize at the 1948Vince Film Festival. Sunday, Jan. 25,at 9:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00 — MAOpen City (Roberto Rossellini, 1945):The epitome of Italian neorealism. Ithas a plot that plays like a WarnerBrothers wartime propaganda film,but its credibility is greatly enhancedby its having been made by those verysame people who had just undergoneOccupation. Instead of Ingrid Bergman, there's Anna Magnani; insteadof Hollywood hams, there's a cast ofmostly non actors, the survivors of thevery debacle being acted out onscreen. The early neorealists arefamous for making a virtue of necessity; Open City was filmed on scrapsof raw film stock, with makeshift setsand homemade costumes. But in mat¬ters of technique, it is as superblycrafted as Casablanca, and a gooddeal more compelling. Sunday, Jan,25, at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $2 00. —MA Paris Qui Dort (The Crazy Ray, ReneClair, 1923) and Sous les toits de Paris(Rene Clair, 1930): Rene Clair beganhis career as a Dadaist and ended it asa mainstream musical comedy director. These two films represented theDada period and the very early musi¬cal comedy period respectively. ParisQui Dort, Clair's first film, is a fantasyonly Dada could have dreamed up —Paris is frozen in action by a mad sci¬entist's "crazy ray". Only a few survivors either attempt to capitalize onthe resulting chaos, or struggle to return Paris to normality. Although theplot is now familiar, it wasn't so whenthe film was made in 1923. Sous lestoits de Paris is Clair's first soundfilm, and may also be the first musicalcomedy on screen. Both of Clair'sfilms are whimsical and funny, bothworth seeing. Monday, Jan. 26, ParisQui Dort at 7:15, Sous les toits de Parisat 8:00. Doc; $1.00 — JHMUSICMusic for Cello and Piano: A recital presented by concert pianist Sylvia Givra,faculty member of American Conservatory of Music, and cellist Lois Yopp,faculty member at Northwestern Uni¬versity. Cello sonatas of Debussy andBarber, plus piano music of Scarlatti,Chopin, Joaquin Terina and Copland.Sunday, January 25, InternationalHouse Auditorium, 1414 E 59th St.,7:30 p.m.Womyn's Coffeehouse: Sidney Spinsterwill perform at Mountain Moving Cof¬feehouse for Womyn with her musicalpartner Elizabeth Fides Thesewomen play original woman identifiedcompositions. Both are singers andsongwriters; Spinster plays guitar andFides plays dulcimer and autoharp.Fides is best known for her appearance at the Michigan Women's MusicFestival Sets at 8 30 and 9:45 on Sat¬urday, January 24 Women only. 1655W. School Street.Dance at Phi Delta Theta: The studentgovernment is sponsoring an all uni¬versity dance at Phi Delta Theta teaturing Ocean, Hyde Park's own professional dance band. Ocean is a dynamicsix man combo featuring Mort Shall-man, lead vocals, David Gruenbaum,keyboards and background vocals, Marcus Padgett, tenor sax and flute,Marty Sereno, guitar, Wayne Braxton,bass, and David Weiss, drums. Thegroup plays a wide variety of musicfrom new wave and rock to reggae andjazz, as well as originals. Tomorrownight, Jan. 24, from 10 pm to 2 am, atPhi Delta Theta. $1.00Kahil El-Zabar and Douglas Ewart —Song of the Drum/Flute: El ZabarandEwart are two of the AACM's mostbrilliant instrumentalists Betweenthem they comprise an orchestra, withEl Zabar on all manner of percussion,notably congas and kalimba, andEwart on bamboo and reed flutes, soprano, alto and tenor sax, clarinrt,bass clarinet, and basoon. Expect a refreshing evening with some very hotand some very cool playing. Friday,January 23 at 8 pm at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University Avenue, admission $4. 955 5826.Song Recital: Physics professor PeterFreund, tenor, with Eric Weimer,pianist, perform two of the best songcycles there are . Schumann's Dichter-lieb and Mahler's Kindertotenlieder.8.00 P.M., Monday, January 26, Goodspeed. Free.Dulcimer Concert: Noon, Thursday,January 29, Goodspeed. Free.THEATREA Doll House: Nicholas Rudall directsthis Court Theatre production of theIbsen classic about a woman's escapefrom marriage. Through February22nd, Thursday through Saturday,8:30PM; Sunday, 7:30 PM. Tickets are$6 7. See Review, this issue.Mixed Nuts: Shelly Kaplan directs andperforms in a series of musical interludes with a team of fifteen improvisetional actors and actresses. Using avariety of folk instruments includingthe hurdy gurdy, concertina, bagpipes, fiddle and cuica, Kaplan createsan evening of surprising musical andmime interludes with the accompani¬ment of the Ap Shenkin Ensemble. Ka¬plan, a Chicago mime as well as a mu¬sician, debuts wonderfully. There aresix performances, and no single one isalike Saturdays at 8:30 PM and Sun¬days at 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM throughFebruary 1. Reynolds Club ThirdFloor Theater. Tickets are $3, $2 forstudents and senior citizens. — R.K.Bent A big hit in London and New York,this is the Midwest premiere of MartinSherman's drama, set in Berlin andDachau during the Hilter period, aboutthe Nazi treatment of homosexuals.The idea seems especially interestingand original, but as handled by Sherman it never rises above the level ofcute dialogue and easy melodrama.Sherman does not appear to have asingle idea to convey, other than thatgay people today are in a situationeerily similar to that of homosexualsbefore the Nazi era, and that love,even gay love, is possible in circumstances as extreme as the Nazi camps.Quick paced in the beginning, theplay's dramatic energy wears downduring the last hour as the two menmove rocks back and forth across thestage — not the most riveting kinds ofdramatic sequences, even if one needsto get across the tedium of camp life.The lead acting is often good, however,but some absolutely amateurish bitparts stand out terribly. With J PatMiller, Colin Lane Bryan Sorensendirected by Robert Falls. WisdomBridge, January 22 through February8 Wednesday through Fridays, 8 PM;Saturday, 6 and 9.30 PM; Sunday 3and 7:30 PM. Admission $5 — R.K.Sixty Six Scenes of Halloween That'sright, sixty six, count 'em. This is theRemains Theatre's production of Jef¬frey Jones comedy about a young cou¬ple given the creepers by a series ofHalloween-night events (which comeacross about as scarey as saying"boo" to yourself sixty-six times infront of a mirror). The actors, AlanNovak and Kim Nardelli, make tremendous use of second rate highschool material, but all in all the playis a hollow flop. Through February 14,Fridays and Saturdays at 8 PM. Tickets are $5. — R.K.Gary Beberman, Brad Bittan, Leland Chait, Peter T. Daniels, Susan Franusiak,Jim Guenther, Jack Helbig, Richard Kaye, Neil Miller, Mark Pohl, ReneeSaracki, Margaret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, John Svatek, Michele White, K.G. Wilkins, Ken Wissoker.Copy editing by Felicia M. Cylich and Andrea Thompson.Mike Alper, film editor.Richard Pettengill, music editor.Lucy Conniff, book editor.Edited by Laura Cottingham.Production this week by Laura Cottingham, Susan Franusiak, and AndreaThompsonthe grey city journal is published weekly by the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes Hall,1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois. For advertising information, call Wanda at753 FAME. —23 JANUARY 1981 - THE GREY CITY JOURNALSaturday Night Films at The Renaissance SocietymaxicanC.inamaVanauaxdMajor Figures/Major FormsJanuary 24MAYA DERENMESHES OF THE AFTERNOONCHOREOGRAPHY FOR CAMERAMARIE MENKENVISUAL VARIATIONS ON NOGUCHIARABESQUE FOR KENNETH ANGERMOONPLAYNOTEBOOKANDY WARHOLJanuary 31KENNETH ANGERFIRE WORKSEAUX D'ARTIFICESCORPIO RISINGINVOCATION OF MY DEMON BROTHER*- February 7STAN BRAKHAGEWONDER RINGANTICIPATION OF THE NIGHTWINDOW WATER BABY MOVINGSIRIUS REMEMBEREDTHE DEADTHIGH LINE LYRE TRIANGULARMOTHLIGHTFebruary 14BRUCE BAILLEMASS FOR THE DAKOTA SIOUXQUIXOTECASTRO STREETFebruary 21HARRY SMITHEARLY ABSTRACTIONSHEAVEN AND EARTH MAGICFebruary 2bHOLLIS FRAMPTONzorn's lemmaNOSTALGIAEach program will be screened at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. inCobb Hall, room 425, adjacent to the Bergman Gallery.Admission to the series is limited to Renaissance Societymembers. An annual student membership in The RenaissanceSociety is available at $5.00. Regular memberships are$20.00. Members are invited to all Society functions,receive discounts on Society publications, and are ad¬mitted free to ail of tne Society's film programsthroughout the year. RVOIDWINTERjnflDNESS—,NoontimersCan Flash fight the giant octupus?Will Aura arouse our hero? Can Daledefy Ming? Find out today, 12:15 p.m.Reynolds Club Lounge. On Monday:The Destroying Ray!Theatre DiscountDiscount tickets to Feb. 19 perfor¬mance of Sweeney Todd, on sale nowin Rm. 210 Ida Noyes.jGOLD CITY INN• *JU «1* aJLgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for lessA Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount:10°o for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese FoodVEND-A-COPY ANNOUNCES—THE COPICARD-t-iVend A-Copy announces a new COPICARD servicewhich will he available on library photocopy machines onor about February 1, 1981. The COPICARD is a walletsize card which will be available in four denominations.The number of copies purchased is encoded on the COPI¬CARD and as each photocopy is made the Vend A-Copyequipment deducts one copy from the encoded card.When the encoded copies have been expended, the cardmay be discarded and replaced by purchasing a new one.COPICARD prices will be:QUANTITY COPICARD Price Price per100 $ 7.00 $.07.100 1X.00 06500 27.50 .0551000 50.00 .05Rising costs have made it more difficult to providethe personnel and services required by the heavily usedphotocopy machines in the libraries at the coin operatedprice of 5 cents per exposure. After negotiation andagreement with the University of Chicago Library, thenew price structure has been established and Vend ACopy has agreed to increase its service and maintenancepersonnel during all hours that the libraries are open.further information unit be provided at Re gen stein,and the departmentid libraries in the coming weeks.Copicards will be sold at the Cashier's Office of Regen-stem Library weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to k:30 p.m., andon Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. COPICARDSmay he purchased by mail direct from Vend-A-CopyCorporation, 765 Route 83, Suite 113, Bensenville, Ill¬inois 60106.On or .bout February 1. litSl the roin opera! ed price ol the Vend-A-t’opvphotoc»p\ machines in the libraries of the ( diversity of Chicago will be111 rents.4 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL 23 JANUARY 19814-D 411Performances: Barbara Smith, Satur¬day, January 24 at 2:00 p.m.; Nancy Bu¬chanan, Saturday, Januarv31at 2:00 p.m.Lecture: Moira Roth, Thursday, January29 at 7:00 p.m. The Renaissance Society atthe University of Chicago. Cobb Hail, 5811Ellis Ave. All events occur the night beforeat the MCA. General Admission to allevents is 53.00. Members $2 00. For furtherinformation call the RS at 753-2886.by Lyn DelliQuadriIn the spotlight, he stands on a ladder.His back discreetly turned to the audience, he urinates into a galvanized bucket.Tom Marioni, sculptor, musician, artistof ideas, performed P/ss Piece at the SanFrancisco Museum of Conceptual Art aspart of a group show entitled, "SculptureSound As". Another sculpture heard thatevening was a 50 lb. block of melting icemade audible by 25 high intensity micro¬phones placed near its base. Marioni de¬scribed the activities at the museum hefounded in 1970 as "sculpture evolved intothe fourth dimension." He was talkingabout using the element of time in a workof art, thereby turning the process of cre¬ation into the art itself. One day he threw acoiled metal tape measure into the air; itA table set for one in Rockefeller Chapel: one setting in Bar¬bara Smith's Performance piece. The Perpetual Napkin. Nancy Buchanan's piece, If I Could Only Tell You How Much IReally Love You.snapped open and crashed to the floor.This work he called, One Second Sculp¬ture. Trained as a violinist, Marioni appreciates the sound of things, like snaredrumbrushes tapping against paper and acrowd of people enoying themselves. Sosound and social activity have become thematerial of his art. Any question aboutwhere he stands on the difference betweenlife and art was answered in 1970 by a fourdimensional sculpture he called, The Actof Drinking Beer with Friends is the High¬est Form of Art. As you might guess, thissculpture was a group of friends invited tospend a few hours drinking and socializ¬ing. Since then, Marioni's reputation hasspread. He now accepts invitations to artschools, museums and festivals all overthe world where he creates parties andsounds and a variety of unexpected eventsfor audiences who come to see his work.His constant artistic challenge to himselfis to make art as close to real life without itbeing real life Recently, he contemplateddesigning a beer bottle label and puttingout an edition of six-packs filled with hisown special brew of hops and malt.Tom Marioni is called a Performanceartist by those who categorize the mediumof offbeat, iconoclastic self expression thathas flourished in California during the pastdecade. He is one among 35 artists whosePerformance work is documented in pho¬tographs, video tapes and texts at the Mu¬seum of Contemporary Art's new show,"California Performance Now and Then."As part of the opening night festivities,Marioni presented what he called an "ac¬tion". At the end of the performance, heopened a refrigerator and offered beer tothe audience. Within the next week twomore performances artists will presentpiece?at the MCA and the Renaissance So¬ciety.Barbara Smith, one of the first Performance artists in Southern California, willdo a piece called The Perpetual Napkin.Expect this to be about food. Smith isfamous for her meals. It's not that shelikes to cook, but she does like the symbolic, communal and sensory experience pro¬vided by images of food and eating. In Rit¬ual Meal guests were served only red foodby servants dressed in surgical gowns andmasks. The table was set with beakers andlaboratory implements; and rubber glovesand forceps were provided instead ofknives and forks. The wine was drunkfrom test tubes. Another banquet Smithcreated was to honor the coming of the co¬me t , Kahoutec. Silver and black food wasthe fare that night, accompanied by music,Lyn DelliQuadri is a free lance writer in light shows, dancers and between-coursemassages. The art objects she makes areoften resin castings of the leftovers fromthese meals, which, for her, are the relicsof communion. You will find BarbaraSmith's Performance work extraordinaryin its combination of sensuality and sol¬emnity, and its deeply serious probbing ofpersonal and collective meaning, in 1973,viewers of her all night performance, FeedMe, entered a room, one at a time, to findher sitting naked surrounded by pillows,flowers, scented oils, wine, cheese, booksof poetry and music. A tape recording ofher voice repeated to the visitor, "Feedme."Nancy Buchanan, feminist artist fromLos Angeles, does the final Performance ofthe series. Her appearance on the programrepresents the notable contribution of thewomen's movement to the evolution of thePerformance art form. Feminist Perfor¬mance is considered to be among the mostbrilliant and powerful of the decade. Bu¬chanan was trained as a painter but wasdrawn to Performance because it was afar more flexible and dramatic mediumthrough which to present her ideas. UnlikeMarioni and Smith who do not repeat theirwork, she scripts her multi-media Perfor¬mances. Her flair for the theatrical was re¬vealed long before she began to includespeaking parts and choreography in herwork. For her first Performance piece in1972 called Hair Transplant, she frizzedand dyed her waist-length hair red. She en¬tered a white, hospital like room wearing adoctor's coat and shaved off the mustacheand body hair of a fellow artist. Then, as hestood passively, she cut off her own locksandgluedthem in patches to his hairlessface, chest and genitals. Her intention shesaid was to reverse the Samson and Deli¬lah myth. At the RC and MCA, you can seea Performance she titles If I Could OnlyTell You How Much I Really Love You forwhich she has enlisted the services of staffand students at the School of the Art insti¬tute. Buchanan describes the work as a"sort of musical."For those of you are saying, "Are youkidding, that stuff can't be Art!" enlight¬enment may be found at the lecture seriespresented in conjunction with the show.San Francisco artist and chronicler, CarlLoeffler opened the series with a lecturelast week. Los Angeles feminist Perfor¬mance artist, Suzanne Lacy talked thisweek. University of California art histori¬an, Moira Roth will be reviewing the history, evolution and meaning of this hybridart form next week.e Chicago area.23 JANUARY 1981 - THE GREY CITY JOURNAL — 5COUPON ENTLEmEN PREFER BLONDESSunday, January 25Cobb Hall $1.50Men's Crew Club 7:00/8:45/10:30JPARTY!?SATURDAY y/M.2Wf-'JC ' £:CC Wttwgasw Ca©1 7uC f.D. ft no Twenty- one hard yews R eqqiwed$ * A J^o llm~ Af Tkm. Ooor • $P. t SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents, Faculty Members or Ad¬ministrative Staff you are entitledto special money-saving DIS¬COUNTS on Chevrolet Parts. Ac¬cessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from RubyChevrolet.Kr-rp Thai Crroi G V hrrlingHuh OEM IMt ON Tan*SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS3*xM72nd & St<©Open EvenSunday Just Present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents, Faculty Members orAdministrative Staff you are en¬titled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts.Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Ruby.Chevrolet. Parts OpenSat.'til noon72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings andSunday684-0400 2 Miles-5 MinutesAway FromThe UNIVERSITYWT All UVALUABLE COUPONPay for two,the third is free.KODAK ColorEnlargementsUP TO 16 "x24"■ Bring in this coupon withyour favorite Kodacolor ftlmnegatives, color slidescolor prints or instant colorprints■ Get 3 KODAK Color En¬largements tor the price of 2Hurry; offer ends March 11,1981. Ooc-oozmodel camera1342 E. 55thCLIP AND SAVE. COLORPROCESSING.. Kodak G.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947-9335Eyes examined and ContactLenses fitted by registeredOptometrists.Specialists in QualityEyewear at ReasonablePricesLab on premises for fast service framesreplaced lenses duplicated andprescriptions filled Walnut LegDESKSAll Wood $75.00 CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062Matching Chairs Available(All wood, armless, swivel)Good Selection of New jnd UsedDesks, Choirs, File Cabinets, Etc.BRAND EQUIPMENT8560 S. CHICAGO RE 4-2111Open Daily 8:30-5, Sat. 9:00-3 GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.lV4-2Vi-4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailabilityBU8-5566Available toall comersSTUDGNTGOONMQ1TMGGTING TUESDAY, JANUARY 247:30 P.M.IM HOV€S sun P4RLOR attoimiicc rcquircdTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL 23 JANUARY 1981The first Norwegian performances of A Doll House took placeat the Christiana Theater on January 20, 1380 with Johane Juei as NoraAlla Nazimoza as Nora, New York, 1906.AliDiane and Nicholas Rudall in the current CourtTheatre production.1 Janet Achurch and Charles Charrington in A Doll House(Novelty Theatre, June 1889).A Dell Houseby Henrik IbsenCourt TheatreJan. 15 Feb. 22by Margaret SavageHenrik Ibsen's A Doll House is one of themilestones of modern drama. First produced a little over a hundred years ago, itsfeminist sentiments still amaze those encountering it for the first time, althoughnot to the extent that it outraged its nineteenth century audience. George BernardShaw was profoundly influenced by it, having taken part in the first British prod¬uction, a reading put on by Eleanor Marxin her house; an actress in Germany re¬fused to act it as written, claiming shecould never behave as horribly as NoraHelmer. Stories and myths about the playare legion, and Court Theatre appearsduly awed by all of it. Instead of the con¬ventional A Doll's House, they have decided to call it A Doll House, which they takecare to explain is "the more literal and appropriate title." There are ten and a halfpages of program notes, and the play itselfhas been retranslated (a translation whichshould not give nightmares to those of youwho know it by heart). This is ModernDrama, and it is serious stuff.With ail this awesome background, ADoll House must remain, first and tore23 JANUARY 1981 most, a moving story. Although it is threehours long, it becomes more and morecompelling as characters and situationsturn out to be not quite as they first appeared. Diane and Nicholas Rudall, married in real life, are cast as Nora and Torvald Helmer, the couple whoserelationship is the crux of the play. DianeRudall plays Nora as an incredible neurot¬ic right from the very beginning, hum¬ming, giggling, lying, blurting out secretsand popping those forbidden macaroonsinto her mouth as though they were valiums. It is Nora's "typically feminine"hysterical personality that prevents herfrom fully symbolizing the independentwoman she is popularly known as. Nicholas shows us Torvald as a man whose arrogance and self-righteous smugness are soill founded that he is embarrassing, allmoral bluster and no strength. JamesO'Reilly as the Helmer's dearest friendDr. Rank is not only natural, he hasenough presence and hamminess to engage our interest in the play, as does HansMoell, who, with a quieter stage presence,is still wonderfully sleazy and desperate asNils Krogstad. We can believe Dr. Rank that Krogstad is a moral bankrupt, but bythe third act we are actively sympathizingwith Krogstad, a man with growing sons tosupport who is fired at Christmas time fortactlessness as much as for anything else.These two emerge as perhaps the most interesting characters in the play. Everyoneis selfish Nora and her fnend Mrs. Lindeare not acceptable feminist ideals, butthey are human. Torvald, however, proveshimself to be so oonoxious that we aredying for the moment when Nora can say"Damn, damn, damn!" to his face. Thereis a time in the third act when Torvald andNora come home drunk from a party(imagine them at a party! The pompousTorvald and the hysterical Nora: goodthing they left early) only to find Nora'sfriend Mrs. Linde waiting for them. She isungraciously coaxed out the door by Tor¬vald, but in comes Dr. Rank, whom Tor¬vald is no more happy to see. Their pre¬sences are so barely tolerated by Torvaldthat we begin to wonder what WE aredoing there. The ensuing scene is so per¬sonal we wish we could leave.Which brings us to the major flaw in theproduction. It is just so natural and low- key that it is absolutely underwhelming.This must be how the first audiences at theearly realist plays felt: the ability of anactor to assume a character so convinc¬ingly is impressive indeed, but our naivelittle minds crave theatrics, something tocompel us into the drama more stronglythan the Rudalls do. Even Nora's famousdoor slam is just a timid click-shut of thedoor, and after three hours, the theatre¬goer deserves more than that.Drobab!y the most impressive aspect ofthis production is the set, designed byLinda Buchanan, which, as all good students of Modern Drama should know, isone of the most important aspects of thisparticular play. Not only is it the coziestliving room ever seen, there is nothing tosuggest that it is anything but a cozy livingroom. The set doesn't end, the seats justbegin, so the boundary between the actorsand the audience is minimal. Here, too, therealism is p’-ooably as shocking to us as itwas to the first audiences who were con¬fronted with the living rooms they had justleft. If this set doesn't win all the Chicagoawards for set design, something ts rottenin Oslo.All in all, Court Theatre's A Doll Housemust be recommended So much thoughtand intelligence has gone into this prod¬uction that it can't tail to be, in some way,a rewarding academic experience, if not awholly satisfactory theatrical one.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL...the realism is probably as shocking to us as it was to the firstaudiences who were confronted with the living rooms they hadjust left. .— _Paul Rivkin's Mixer, 1978College student Rivkin's photographyis currently on display in the HarperMezzanineTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL 23 JANUARY 1981Student GovernmentWinter ElectionsElection Day: February 10Nominating Petitions Due: Wednesday February 4Available in Ida Noyes 306Seats AvailableUndergraduate:Other College -1Fraternity -1Breckinridge/Blackstone/Greenwood -1 GraduateDivinity -1Social Science - 2Biology -1Physical Science -1SSA - 2Business -1SundaythroughThursday(All Winter Long) per day25‘ per mile on ail our vans.12 and 14 foot trucks(18 foot truck excluded)We have 4 convenient South Side locations to serve you.6661 S. State Street 783-07275508 S. Lake Park 493-7900107th & Halsted 821-07008642 S. Chicago Avenue 374-0700BudgetA Budget System LicenseeScars 1 mr vou' ^ i -rad" card <ftuthof'COii distribution C*Bterour Budget oftcwa I'hmk looofb. e for rental requirement* cert■"JCl -w** Vju'tyWe feature Lincoln Mercury and other fine caraBudgetrentacarThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981 — 15WinterTruckSpecial/ % o, 4».lV> X>0, ...The Chicago MaroonTuition jumps 13% for most students! v" - - Room and Board will jump 10.9 percent for doublet..* ^TV'-TV 113 perrent for single* Total student budget up12 o perrent for undergrads. 11 5 percent for grads1 Quarter ($4) 2 Quarters ($8) Full year ($1 2)NameAddressCity State,( tv. r o Maroon SubscriD.ions 1 2 1 2 E. 59lh Si. Chicago IL 60637/SPORTSWin Streak to 5By Michael Occhiolini“I was going to pull them off the floor ifthey tried to keep on playing,” said CoachJohn Angelus after the controversial endingof Wednesday night’s basketball game, inwhich the Maroons defeated Lake ForestCollege 52-50.The controversy started over a jump ballat the Lake Forest end of the court with twoseconds left in the game. A Lake Forestplayer tipped the ball toward their basket,and the ball went out of bounds as the buzzersounded. The referee, however, ruled thattime had not expired, for he claimed not tohave heard the buzzer. Then, with no timeleft on the clock, Chicago had to put the ballinto play. The inbound pass was slapped outof bounds by a Lake Forest player, thebuzzer went off again, and the game was fi¬nally over.The ending marred another fine Maroonperformance, as Chicago extended its win¬ning streak to five straight games, includingfour straight Midwest conference victories.Chicago’s defense held Lake Forest to 50points, well below their 58.7 average, rankedtenth best nationally in Division III, andbest in the conference. The win keeps Chi¬cago in the Eastern Division Race with a 4-1record, trailing Beloit and Ripon, who haveyet to lose a game in conference competi¬tion.Chicago jumped on top first, breaking anearly two minute stalemate on a WadeLewis steal and breakaway. Lewis scoredagain on a remarkably similar play, andshortly afterwards a Mike Shackleton tenfooter off a pump fake gave Chicago a 6-2lead. Lake Forest’s Fred Carter rallied theScoreboardMen'sCommuters Psi U 32Shorey 29 •Michelson 24 ■■■iDews Brothers 34 Compton 33Tufts 28Phi Gamma Delta 40. Sons of Chamberlin 19 %Henderson 30 ■iLower Rickert 25 Salisbury 11Hitchcock A 53 Vincent 20Fishbein 39 Greenwood 35Abnormal Deviates 45 Superstiffs 44BRM 51Diana Ross 31Divinity School 53Spuds 43 xTDews Brothers by forfeit over Psi UN.U.T.S. 66Wall Street Walkers by forfeit over Lemmings £•:Greenwood 52 Henderson 38Commuters 31The Champs 60 1pBo's Hose 72 §5Thompson 27 Fallers 24Dudley 78 Filbey 32 £Orangutangs 46 Manic Defensives 34 1Albanian Refugees 75 Frottage 38 |Basketball Team 34... Lowlifes 33Hitchcock A 46Fishbe’m 35Hi How Ya Do 32 liillUpper Rickert 50 %Dodd/Mead 31 itTufts 26 1Chamberlin 42Phi Gamma Delta 35. 1Greenwood 45 *BRM 41 1Fishbein 55 Bradbury 22Divinity School 48Frottage 27Women's ; VV.%Bomberettes .58 %Med School 18Full Court Press 42....Lower Wallace 29Tufts 35Snell by forfeit over Bishop -Mystery Basketball Team 18 .... Full Court Press %■wMisfits by forfeit over Bradbury 1Bomberettes 33 Alpha Delta Phi Pygmies 8 l Fighting Foresters, scoring seven straightpoints during which he hit two buckets fromthe twenty foot range, and gave Lake Foresta 9-6 lead. Shackelton and Carter exchangedbaskets until the score was 13-10, whenLewis wrestled a rebound away underneaththe Forester basket and scored in traffic,cutting the margin to 13-12. Chicago evenedthe score at the nine minute mark, 16-16, ona Eric Kuby layup following an interceptionof a Lake Forest’s inbound pass, and atwenty-footer by Pete Leinroth.Chicago opened a four point lead late inthe first half, but Lewis picked up his thirdfoul at 3:56, attempting to steal the ball aftermissing a one-on-one breakaway in which hedid a 360 degree turn through the lane.Lewis came out, and Lake Forest quicklywent ahead on six straight points by Carter,but Chicago came back to take the lead atthe half on a pair of Kuby's foul shots and aShackleton 22-footer from the corner with 12seconds left.Carter had twenty of Lake Forest’s 28points in the first half, hitting seven of eightfrom the field, and adding six from the line.Lake Forest had more turnovers than Chi¬cago (11-9), and Chicago scored a signifi¬cant portion of their points in the first halfon Lake Forest mistakes.Chicago pulled away midway through thesecond half, taking the lead 44-35 when aShackleton pass barely cleared a LakeForest defender’s fingertips, landing in thehands of Chicago’s Will Hogan for a layup atthe 10:19 mark.Penalty problems began for the Maroonsearly in the second half, and became seriouslate in the game. Three Chicago players,Kuby, Lewis, and Mitch Price, had fourfouls apiece at the 6:04 mark, and thesefouls, combined with the Foresters pressand outside shooting allowed Lake Forest topull within one, 48-47 with 5:05 left in thegame.Lewis and Kuby hit four clutch freethrows to give Chicago a 52-47 lead with 1:33left, as Chicago took advantage of somesloppy shooting by Lake Forest’s MalcolmChapman. Lake Forest closed to within two,however, with less than a minute left, capi¬talizing on two five-second violations by Chi¬cago. The referee’s judgement was ques¬tionable, especially on the second five second call on Leinroth, who was actuallydribbling between two players when calledfor the violation. Chicago held on to win52-50, despite the bizarre circumstances sur¬rounding the end of the game.The Maroons continue to spread out thescoring in their last five victories, withShackleton scoring 12, Kuby 10, and Lewisadding 11 points. Chicago’s defense sloweddown Lake Forest’s Fred Carter in the sec¬ond half, holding him to only nine in the sec¬ond half for a game high 29 points.Angelus is pleased with his team’s bal¬anced attack, commenting that, “Theydon’t know who to stop; I don’t even knowwho was the high for tonight.” “We are abetter ball club now; we’re disciplined,playing good defense, and we have a veryunselfish team; I can’t remember seeingsuch enthusiasm on a team before,” Ange¬lus, however, was upset with the officiating,and continues to maintain that the confer¬ence needs better control over the selectionand supervision of the referees.The red-hot Maroons are in the conferencerace, and face Knox College this Saturday atthe Field House. The game starts at 7:30,and it’s the second keg day of the season,with a keg going to the house with the high¬est prcentage of members present. A kegwill also be awarded to the house that winsthe halftime free throw competition. Thegame will be broadcast on WHPK.Deviates Stiff Superstiffs;Mystery Surprises PressBy David GruenbaumThe Abnormal Deviates pulled the firstmajor upset of the men’s intramural basket¬ball season in knocking off the third rankedSuperstiffs, 45-44, to remain unbeaten. TheDeviates, as well as many other graduateteams, will be watching on Monday nightwhen second ranked and unbeaten DivinitySchool takes on fourth ranked and unbeatenBRM.In other important games the DivinitySchool knocked off the Bovver Boys 53-36,and Norval’s Criminals 48-38. The AlbanianRefugees also remain undefeated as theydestroyed Frottage 75-38. Bo’s Hose contin¬ued to look strong as they whipped FarensylPyrophosphate 72-31. In independent leagueplay the two leaders continued to lookstrong, as N.U.T.S, defeated BasketballTeam 66-23, while the Champs conqueredthe Average White Basketball team 60-36.In residence play, Dudley remained unde¬feated by beating Filbey 78-32. Hitchcock Acontinued their winning streak this quarterbeating Breckinridge 46-17 and Vincent53-20. Fishbein and Greenwood each wontwo games handily and the Dews Brothers16 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981 WhiteheadLooks to Vetsfor Good YearBy Kittie WyneAfter guiding the women’s field hockeyteam to an 8-7-1 record and a tie for a fourth-place finish in the state Division III tourna¬ment this fall, coach Linda Whitehead hasturned her attentions to the women’s trackteam. Working with a small squad, but onewith a number of returning veterans, Whi¬tehead is optomistic about the coming sea¬son.Whitehead brings to the women’s trackteam her experience as a coach at both thejunior high school and high school levels,and most recently, as a coach at NorthernMichigan University.The women’s indoor track team, whichhas been practicing since early last fall, ap¬pears especially strong in the runningevents. Fourth-year student Cindi Sandbornis returning to defend the seven school in¬door records she presently holds. Second-year student Casey Kerrigan and first-yearstudent Leila Madge are also expected to beamong the team’s leaders, judging fromtheir performance in practice and in thefirst intersquad meet last Friday. Kerriganholds the school 880 yard run record.This year will also see the return of all-around trackster Becky Redman. Last yearas a freshman, Redman broke the school’shigh jump and long jump records andplaced second in the state Division III pen-tathalon competiton. This fall, Redman andKerrigan ran the Chicago marathon to pre¬pare for the upcoming season.The record-holding sprint relay team ofCarole Peterson, Alison O’Neil, Hope Sirull,and Kathy Restifo is also returning thisyear. Along with Nancy Flores and a groupof first-year students, they will give thewomen a strong sprinting squad this year.Rounding out the squad, Maureen Breenand Jackie Moline will be throwing the shotput. Moline placed first in the first indoorpractice meet of the year despite the inju¬ries which plagued her during the fall.Although the team still needs to build itsstrength in the jump and hurdle events, thesquad looks impressive as the season opens.On February 7, the team will travel to theUniversity of Wisconsin at Milwaukee for itsfirst away meet.nipped a surprising Compton team 34-33.In women’s play the Mystery BasketballTeam pulled off the surprise of the women’sseason knocking off number one ranked FullCourt Press 18-17. Snell and the Misfits eachhad forfeitures to remain undefeated.Games to WatchDIVINITY SCHOOL—BRM Mon 6:30HCF-1Spread: Divinity by 4 .. . The biggest gameof the intramural season thus far. Boththese teams are undefeated and fighting forthe league lead.WALL STREET WALKERS-MANICDEFENSIVES Fri 8:30 BGSpread: Wall Street by 12 . . . It’s been avery bullish season thus far for the Walkers,and they should have no problem with theDefensives.GREENWOOD-HITCHCOCK “B” Mon 6:30HCF 2 'Spread: Greenwood by 16 ... Jim Sahs ofGreenwood may very well be this year’sbest residence player. Against Hendersonhe was awesome, making unblockable fa¬deaway jumpers from the corner. Men's Top Ten1. Albanian Refugees2. Divinity School3. Abnormal Deviates4. BRM5. Wall Street Walkers6. Superstiffs7. N.U.T.S.8. The Champs9. E.F.U. Stew10. DudleyTeams to Watch: Bo's Hose, Dews Brothers,Spuds, Fishbein, GreenwoodWomen's Top Five1. Misfits2. Mystery Basketball Team3. Full Court Press4. Bomberettes5. SnellTeams to Watch: Med School, Dudley,Alpha Delta Phi PygmiesN.U.T.S-LOWLIFES Sun 3:00 HCF-2Spread: N.U.T.S. by 26 . . . N.U.T.S. hasbeen the best team in independents thus farand are probably looking ahead to their re¬match with the Champs.SPORTSWrestlers Open Season WellBy Nick VarsamHard-nosed competition may be what thedoctor is ordering for the Chicago wrestlingteam in its preparation for the Midwest con¬Midwest ConferenceRankingsEast DivisionConference All GamesBeloit 2-0 10-1Ripon 2-0 8-2Chicago 4-1 9-3Lake Forest 1-3 3-6Lawrence 0-3 6-6West DivisionConference All GamesMonmouth 4-0 7-3Coe 4-3 6-8Carleton 3 3 5-7Knox 2-2 2-7Cornell 2-3 7-5Grinnel 0-4 1-7 ference meet and this includes meetingsome of the toughest teams in the area.Last Saturday’s Elmhurst Tournamentwas no exception. The 12-team field wascomprised of teams from five differentstates. Although Chicago finished tenth,Coach Leo Kocher is confident that they willbe ready for conference. “It was my feelingthat we should have placed higher in thefield, but I’m not too disappointed because Ifelt that our mistakes were aggressive ones.We have a very young team, and, therefore,I expect continued improvement all the wayup to conference.”One bright spot in the tourney was fresh¬man George Dupper, who placed second at134 pounds. “I feel really good about placingin my first tournament. Our program ismore technique-oriented than in highschool, so I expect to do better as the yearprogresses.” He added that he does notknow what to expect of the upcoming com¬petition, except that it will be tough.Kocher is also pleased with junior JoePierri, who first started wrestling last De¬cember. “Joe’s doing a phenomenal job. He493-0666FEATURE OF THE WEEKNear University and Hospitals $149,500 in Hyde Park2nd Floor• Recreation room at garden level• Fireproof and maintenance freebrick and concrete structure• Individual water, gas, electricservice to each townhouse unit• Aluminum and insulating glasswindows• Energy efficient gas heating• Central air conditioning system• Private fenced garden for eachtownhouse unit• Off-street private parking facility• Low maintenance interior brickwalls• Oak parquet flooring forliving/dining space • Quarry tile flooring for entranceand vestibule• Special storage cabinets andbuilt in bookcases• Deluxe refrigerator, dishwasher,gas range and oven• Stainless steel kitchen sink anddisposal unit• Washer/dryer accommodation onbedroom floor• South orientation for principalrooms• Specailly coordinated awningsfor sun control• Quality fittings and equipmentthroughout placed second in his very first tournamentand has showed that he’s a good athlete andvery hard worker,” said Kocher.The MCAC tournament on February 21 atCornell of Iowa will feature two power¬houses. Kochep expects it to be the sametwo-team race, between Coe and Cornell, asthe past few years. This does not mean thatChicago will not fare well, however. “A goodteam performance could place us very highor even at the top of the remaining field,”projected Kocher.Tomorrow’s North Central tournament ishighlighted by a 21-team field including na¬tionally ranked colleges and junior colleges.Coach Kocher believes that it will be “ourstrongest challenge of the season.” He islooking for sound wrestling from his teamand hopes the squad will not be intimidatedby the high-caliber competition.By the time February 21 rolls around, lookfor the Maroons to do some intimidating oftheir own. Rich Heinle rounds a curve in Wednesday’sintrasquad track meet.Haydon Sees Strong SquadBy Kittie WyneCoach Ted Haydon is looking forward to agood year as the men’s indoor track seasonopens here January 29 with a freshman-sophomore relay meet, followed by a var¬sity meet here February 5 against Valparai¬so and North Park College. The team will behelped by excellent returning lettermen,and a large group of new runners, althoughthe loss of several sprinters and hurdlerswill hurt.Mike Axinn, who placed 16th at cross¬country nationals to make All-American inNCAA Division III, will lead the distancerunners. David Green is back after winning at the conference meet last year in the 1000meter race, along with Art Knight, who rana 9:22 two-mile race last weekend.The team lost sprinter Rich Gordon, butJohn Kahle, returning after two years, willreplace him. Haydon will have to use first-year runners in the hurdles to replace thethree hurdlers who graduated last year.The Maroons have new and returning tal¬ent in field events. Freshman Joe Mara willlead the high jumpers, and Doug Sibery isback after placing at the conference meetlast year in the shot put. Long jumpers PaulRivkin and Jeff Kaiser should be helpful.In all, 62 athletes have reported and newpeople are still welcome.Sunday, January 259:00 a.m. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion10:00 a.m. Discussion Class: "Poet/Prophet: Visionand Revision" led by Ronne Hartt'ield,Dean of Students and faculty memberat the Art Institute of Chicago11:00 a.m. University Religious ServiceThe speaker is Robert Drinan, S.J.,former Member of the United StatesHouse of Representatives fromMassachusetts.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981 — 17 ScottDenhamPeking U.Exchange SetThe University of Chicago has signed anexchange agreement with Peking Universi¬ty that provides new opportunities for study,research, and teaching for both faculty andstudents.For faculty, the agreement includes op¬portunities for individual and joint researchprojects, as well as participation in PekingUniversity seminars and courses. For stu¬dents. the agreement includes opportunitiesfor course work by undergraduates, and thepursuit of advanced degrees and researchprograms by graduates. Peking Universitywill assist visiting faculty and students ingaining access to off-campus laboratory andlibrary facilities as well.Stays in Peking of three months to a yearcan be accommodated. Peking Universitywill provide housing and a living allowancefor faculty and students. The living allow¬ance is designed to meet basic needs but notto duplicate American salaries. The benefitsgiven to visitors do not normally extend tospouses or dependents. International travelarrangements are the responsibility of thevisitor.The list of faculty and students nominatedfrom Chicago will be decided by a universi¬ty-wide selection committee appointed bythe Provost. The deadline for applicationsfor the 1981-82 academic year is February16,1981. Faculty should submit a completedapplication form, a proposal of study or re¬search, transcript, and three recommenda¬tion letters, including one letter certifying competence in Chinese. While it is assumedthat students will be fluent in Chinese, facul¬ty need not be.During this initial year, some of the staysin Peking may be largely for reconnoiteringand making arrangements for future, large-scale research endeavors. Applicationforms may be obtained from the Center forFar Eastern Studies, Kelly Hall 403,753-2632.WHPKContinued from page 1sure would be an early loss.” This way, thestation is in operation a few months longeruntil the FCC either grants or denies the 100-watt license. “Then it becomes a question ofwhat are we legally responsible to do.”Ausick said one of the station’s options isto remain a 10-watt station along with otherstations in the area. This way, several sta¬tions will remain at a lower frequency sothat none will interfere with another’s sig¬nals.According to Roberts, however, this possi¬bility is unlikely. “All the other stationshave got the go-ahead,” he said. ‘‘If anyonedoesn’t (raise the frequency), they getsqueezed out.” If the station does not in¬crease its power, he said, “we go off theair.”^-SPECIAL NEW CLASSESNOTE READING FOR THE YOUNG CHILDUsing songs, rhythm chants, musical games, and body movement, we teach youngchildren note reading before introducing them to an instrument. Our program combinesthe Karl Orff method — learning through activity — with the Kodaly sight singing methodto develop ear training and basic ensemble playing on a melodic percussion instrument,and later on the recorder as well as the piano.For Children: 4 & 5 years; 6 & 7 yearsSivudw 1438 E. 57thofl- ITLuaJx^ & (banaL 288-3500SUPER BOWL XVOakland Raiders v. Philadelphia EaglesSUNDAY, JANUARY 25th Gome Time: 5:00 p.m.Watch it at THE PUB, Ido Noyes Hall(We'll open at 3:30 p.m.)Two color T.V.'s, Amplified SoundHappy Hour prices on Tap Beer during game.(Spaghetti dinner available.) CALENDARFridayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am. 5621 S. Blackstone.Comm, on Human Nutrition: ‘Substrate and Hor¬monal Control of Lipoprotein Degradation and Se¬cretion in Primary Hepatocyte Cultures” speakerRoget Newton, 11:00 am. Surgery Brain Reserchroom J-137.Physics Undergraduate Journal Club: “Vortices”speaker Stuart Schmukler, 12:30 pm Eckhart 209.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “ZooplanktonFecal pellets and the Origin of Black Shales”speakerKaren Porter, 1:30 pm. HGS Auditorium.Computation Center Seminars: Introduction toSuperwylbur 3:30-5:00 pm. RI 180.Mineralogy/Petrology Seminar: “ExtensionalCompressive Margins” speaker Prof AlfredZiegler 3:30 pm. HGS 101.Philosophy Dept: Colloquiua-“Oblique Contexts”speaker Prof Leonard Linsky, 4:00 pm, Harper103.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00-7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Reform Progressive Services, 5:30 pm, Hil-lel.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:00 pm, Hil¬lel.Doc Films: "Dawn of the Dead” 7:00, 9:30 and mid¬night, Cobb.Rockefeller Chapel: Sing-Along, Haydn’s oratorioThe Creation, 8:00 pm, all are welcome.Spartacus Youth League: Planning meeting to dis¬cuss a demonstration against US aid to El Salv-doren Junta, 8:00 pm, Reynolds Club Lounge.«Saturday Hillel: Lox and bagel brunch, 11:00 am, Hillel.Oriental Institute: Film - “The Egyptologists”2:00 pm. Oriental Institute. Free.Crossroads: Bridge at 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬perts welcome. 5621 S. Blackstone.Pub: Spaghetti dinner and the Superbowl at thePub, 4:30 pm-end of game.Calvert House: Lecture - “The New Generation ofCatholics: Results of a National Survey” speakerTeresa Sullivan, 7:00 pm.Doc Films: “Open City” 7:15 pm, Kent 107.Concert: Recital for cello and piano, presented byLois Yopp and Sylvia Guira. 7:30 pm, Internation¬al House auditorium.Hillel: Lecture - “Israel and the United Nations: APromise Revoked” speaker Mr. Nahman Sahi, 7:30pm, Hillel.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ Recital, 8:00 pm.Women’s Union: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.MondayPerspectives: Topic - “New Antibiotics and HowThey Reach the Market” guests Dr. Robert Jan-icki. Dr. Leon Goldberg and Dr. David Korn-hauser, 6:09 am, channel 7.Crossroads: English class for foreign women, 10:00Aikido: Meets 10:30 am, Bartlett gym. _Kinetic Energy Creative Dance: Meets 11:00 am,Ida Noyes dance room.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm, No reserva¬tions necessary. 5621 S. Blackstone.Law School Films: “It Happened One Night” 7:15and 9:30 pm. Law School Auditorium.Doc Films: “La Cage Aux Folles” 7:15 and 9:15pm, Cobb.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion 9:00 am, Discussion Class 10:00 am.University Religious Service, 11:00 am. am.German Table: Meets 12:00 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak German.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 12:00-1:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Christian Science Organization: Meets 2:30-3:30pm, Gates-Blake 428.Dept, of Chemistry: “Heavy Methanes as LargeScale Atmospheric Tracers” speaker Prof. Anth¬ony Turkevich 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00-7:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.UC Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 2ndfloor.Doc Films: "Paris Qui Dort” 7:15 and “Sons LesToits de Paris” 8:30 pm, Cobb.Student Schools Comm.: General meeting, 7:30pm, Harper Admissions office.VALUABLE COUPONPay for two,the third is free.KODAK ColorEnlargementsUP TO 16" x 24"■ Bring in this coupon withyour favorite Kodacolor filmnegatives, color slides,color prints or instant colorprints.■ Get 3 KODAK Color En¬largements for the price of 2.q Hurry; offer ends March 11, 1981.i University of Chicago Bookstore| Photo Department|970 E. 58th, 2nd Floor 753-33171 CLIP AND SAVE.-. COLORPROCESSINGb Kodak 1IIIIIIIIEye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differencebetween advertised cheap glasses orcontact lenses and competent pro¬fessional service.Our reputation is your guarantee ofsatisfaction. New 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.98> 2Mastercharge and Visa Accepted COMMUTERSwith a glide in your stride,and a dip in your hip,Cruise on down to the Mothership.Commuter LuncheonTuesday, January 27 11:30Gates-Blake -118 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981 ■COUPONCLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents 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. noonfor the Tues. papers.SPACE2 bdrm. remodelled co-op; hardwoodfloors, formal dining, extras. Ownerfinanced, 32,000 363-2529.WANTED F grad student non-smokerto share 2 bdrm 2nd fl apt 54th & Ellis$155 mo plus util cat owner welcome.Call Rozalyn 363 8610.For rent E. Hyde Park. 3 bdrms, 2baths, dining rm. large, quiet. $575 noundergrads. 348 0010,644-5457.Studio and 1 bedroom now available atthe Chicago Beach Hotel (apts) Allutilities paid new management call643 7896.LODGING for male grad student orprofessor. 2 large rooms, private bath,kitchen, phone. Desirable location.$160/month. PLaza 2-8377.Would like to sublet apt close to cam¬pus Mar 20-Sept. 20. If you need one ormore for spring, summer call 753 0381.FURNISHED ROOM in 3 bedroom aptat 50th and Lake. Ph. 667-7308.Roommate needed to share 7 bedrmearly American home with 4 others.S135/mo. 5138 Cornell, Phone 288-1495.If no answer phone 947 6902. Ask forGary.Room for rent. Prime campus loca¬tion. 753-3257.WANTED Female full time student toshare 3 bdrm apt in Little Pierce 57thand Dorchester. $200 per mo. incl. all.Call 268 1019.3 bedroom apt needs l roommate. $137.rent free til Feb. Close to Co op, 1C, UCbuses. 955-8375.57th & Blackstone 2 br available 3/1/81390 per month plus one mo sec. Ander¬son and Wells. 493-7400.Room avail in 3 br. apt at 55th & Cor¬nell. $170. 363-6623.University Park 2 br Condo with park¬ing space included 540 per monthavailable 2/1/81. Anderson and Wells.493-7400Large room, pvt. bath near campus.Phone 772-2787 eves.1 fern student to share 2 bdrm apt w/2same + 1 cat, 1 block from campus$120/mo. + util. 955-1824.PEOPLE WANTEDAIRLINE JOBS-Free info Nationwidewrite Airline Placement Bureau 4208198th SW #101 Lynnwood, WA 98036Enclose a self addressed stampedlarge envelope.VOLUNTEERS WANTED:Overweight women wanted for hormone study. Required ages 18-35.200-300 lbs. For more info, call947 1825.Consulting firm needs part time officeassistant typing skills needed, math-science background useful call842 6388.Childcare needed for 5 month-old: approximately 40 hours/week, in ourapartment or yours. References re¬quired. 684 5812,7 to9 pm weekdays. Subjects wanted for calibrafion ofspirometer, 3-4 hours, renumeration.Call Dr. Rattenborg, 947-5933.WANTED Reader and Researcher$3.10 hr 20-30 hrs. a week. FlexibleSchedule. Call 472 8092.Inquiry, a quarterly journal of essaysby college students, is searching forbrilliant papers for the Winter issue.The deadline is Feb. 6th. Submitpapers at Ida Noyes Cloakroom ormail to Inquiry Faculty, ExchangeMailbox, Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt. Chicago 60637. Bless your hearts.FOR SALEU of C memorabilia plates, cards andetc. C.B. Goodman 5454 S. Shore60615.Moving sale: full size bed, chest ofdrawers, sm. frig, rocking chair, sofaand chair set. Best offer. Call 791-0031.1974 Honda Civic Hatchback; auto;rings/valves done; Michelins;am/fm; heavy-duty battery newpaint; reliable transport in the coldand snow. $1750. Call Ron 753-1905.ATTENTIONMUSICIANS!!!For Sale: 6 channel TEAC mixer.Brand-new and still in original box.Used twice. $330. Call 643-1394 or753-8342 (#817) and leave message. Askfor Aarne.SERVICESTHE WRITER'S AID. Editing andwriting: flyers, pamphlets, reports,books, ghost-writing, resumes;creative pieces. Prompt, professionalservice. 288-1911.TYPIST Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, lettering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493 2399.Excellent, Accurate TYPIST will typeterm papers, theses, dissertations,reasonably priced. Pick up anddelivery on campus. CallWanda 684-7414after5pm.The Chicago Counseling &Phychotherapy Center. Clientcentered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Wood lawn, 6354 N. Broadway and 111N. Wabash, Chicago. A RegisteredPsychological Agency, (312) 684 1800Theraputic Massage W coast grad,yoga instructor. A neurocirculatorynonsexual experience. $12.00 1 hr-IVisession. Eves. 955-1973.SHIPPING/PACKING World wide &USA Packing & Shipping services. CallAir Sea Pac, Inc. tel. 312-766-8226 forinformation.Grace Richards formerly atWindermere Beauty Shop now atRandells. 5700 S. Harper. 324 2007.SHOPPERS AIDE for the overworkedor working couple. Groceries boughtand delivered by bona fideundergrads. Home cleaning/-maintenance also available. 493-9108. It's getting warm! Student who likesto garden seeks faculty member orhomeowner near campus forsharecropping. Tools and space inreturn for fruits of labor. Call John493 8757.To all struggling artists and politi¬cians: Sex Anarchy will print yourfrustrations. Drop news items, art¬work, and letters at the box in theCloakroom, INH.CK, I had a great time skating andplaying 1/13. How often is every "oncein a while?” XO DBGo from Exlibris to POST LIBRIS tolisten to some great folk music thisSaturday at The Frog and Peach,9:00-1:00.DOES YOURM1NDMATTER?It does to us. People are needed forongoing experiments in handednessand psychology. Interesting and pro¬fitable. Call 753 4735.DISCREET MUSICTurn on and Tune in every Wednesdaynite at 10:30 pm for the best in the Progressive music experience. Foreignand Domestic, on WHPK-FM 88.3 inStereo. Music which is as ignorabie asit is interesting.FREETICKETSTo the Folk Festival! We need peopleto cook, drive, answer phones, put upperformers, etc. For more info, callDan, 493 6850 or Lee, 955-5770.PASSPORT PHOTOSPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-UWAIT. Model Camera, 1342 E. 55th St.493-6700AIRLINE JOBSFor information-write AIRLINEPUBLISHING CO. 1516 E. Tropicana7A 110 Las Vegas, Nevada 89109. In¬clude a self addressed stampedenvelope.STEP TUTORINGHelp a kid feel inteltigent-Volunteertwo hours a week to tutor an elemen¬tary or high school student. Call Claire(643-3542) or Dave (493 3925).MUSICIANSUC BRASS SOCIETY needs tubists,trombonists, HORN players andplayers of ANY OTHER INSTRU¬MENT Bassoonist 8, cellists especial¬ly welcome. Phone 947-6352, 324 0868,or 241 5794, or write: UC Brass Soc1212 E. 59th, Chicago IL 60637DATA ANALYSTNEEDEDNeed data analyst; should have somefamiliarity with statistics packages onDEC 20 system; hours negotiable;earn up to $7.50/hour depending onqualifications. Call Ronald Durnford,7 6869SCENESHelp boost the arts life at U.C. MeetingTues: IHN 7:30 to discuss forming anamateur actors' guild: Purpose tomake drama accessible to all throughnoncompetitive, critical workshops. !fyou've never acted before or wouldlike help and support polishing youract, come join us.PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP (PLaza2 8377) COMMUTERSCome to the Commuter luncheon Tues-day January 27 at 11:30 in the Com¬muter Center GatesBlake-1.TEST PREPARATION FORU« School Admuuoh TestGommte Mumemeit Aom TcstGiuomte Record EumiutioiMemcrl Coileoe Am Test Jkmm SAC I TM MfFHKOCf gjPfcfCf641-2185 pl%p CHEAP HOUSEYes, you can afford a house with inwalking distance of the University.Don't be put off by all those ads for$85,000 townhouses and $65,000 apartments. Buy my two-bedroomtownhouse with full basement andparking. Not big and fancy, but not a"handyman special" either. And not$85,000, not $65,000, not even $45,000Offered through Century 21-Kennedy,Ryan, Monigal and Assoc. CallCharles Wise at 667 6666.UC HOTLINE 753-1777Help! I need somebody! Help! Not justanybody! Call Hotline, open 7:00 pm to7:00 am seven days a weekTELL US ALLATTENTION CHAMPUS & COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS. TheHotline wants to know about you so putus on your mailing list. Send info aboutyour group and your activity calendarto: HOTLINE c/o WOODWARDCOURT or drop the info by the Woodward Court desk. Let the HOTLINEpass on your info. 753 1777.USE YOURMINDChicago Review needs yours. Read,discuss, and select essays, reviews,poetry, and fiction for quarterlypublication with internationaldistribution. Grad students andundergrads form all disciplines arewelcome. Also artists. Meeting 7:30Mon, Tues, Wed at 5811 Kenwood,753-3571, or call 643 3898 for info.SUPERBOWL XVSee OAKLAND and PHILADELPHIAbattle it out Sunday on the Pub's TWOTELEVISIONS and amplified sound.Happy Hour price on tap beer duringgame spaghetti dinner available.Gametime 5:00 pm. We will open at3:30 pm.ART INSTITUTEPick up your discount memberships inRoom 210, Ida Noyes.HELPYou've got a friend. Call Hotline, open7.00 pm to 7:00 am seven days a week753-1777.CHILDCAREExc. full-time care for infantavailable. Stimulating environ.684 2820.LOCAL BANDSUnsigned bands are invited to senddemo tapes (three songs) to WHPK,c/o Dr. Rock, 5706 S. University,Chicago 60637. Listen Friday, 3 pm,88.3 fm. Best tapes sent to record com¬pany. Cassette only, and lyric sheetBEGINNINGBALLET FORMENAND WOMENA new class is being formed Jan 29 at7:15 pm at Lehnhoff Studios 1438 E.57th St. 268 3500Young Designs byUZABETH GORDON!HAIR DESIGNERS«1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900MAROON CLASSIFIEDS WORK !1Heading: Date(s) to run: SCRIPT YOURPAPERLearn how to format your paper or artide by using SCRIPT, a programwhich runs on the Amdahl computerA two session seminar will be heldTuesday and Thursday, January 27and 29, 4:00 5:30, Classics 10. Allwelcome, no charge.FOLKFESTFANSListen to some great folk music beforethe festival begins. The Ted Mack Triois playing at the POST LIBRIS COFFEEHOUSE this Saturday night.9 00 1:00 at The Frog and Peach.PARTY PARTYLOTS OF DANCING! LOTSOF BEERLOTS OF FUN!Saturday; Jan. 24, 9pm-??Delta Upsilon Fraternity5714 S. WoodlawnINTERGALACTICSEX1st Amendment Prod, presents: "MsMagnificent" an intergalastic epic ofsexual ecstasy. Tue. Jan. 27 Kent 107,6:30, 8:30, 10:30. Adm. $2.00 with 1C ID($1.75 if accompanied by Chem Text at6:30 show).STELLA -I can be somebody. I can be a con¬tender. I can see A Streetcar NamedDesire (6:30 and 10:45) and On TheWaterfront (8:45) on Thurs. Jan 29, atQuantrell Auditorium for only $2.00. ABreckinridge presentation.FOLKMUSICIs coming to the U of C! The 21st an¬nual Folk Festival is going to be Jan.30 Feb. 1 Bluegrass, blues, fiddle, barndancing, folktales, old-time stringbands and more! Get your tickets nowat Reynolds Club box office!MOVINGI have a truck and can move thingsFAST and CHEAP. No job too small.Call Peter at 955 1824.COFFEEHOUSEThis Saturday night Jan. 24 POSTLIBRIS COFFEEHOUSE presents anevening of country/folk featuring TheTed Mack Trio. Excellent food and cof¬fee provided free. 9:00 to 1:00 at TheFrog and Peach.CHESSWho says good Samaritans have tosacrifice fun? All you chess fanaticsout there here's your chance the gamewith a steady partner. If interestedcall or drop by the Student VolunteerBureau Blue Gargoyle 57th andUniversity Ave. Phone 955-4108.WRITERSANDARTISTSOyez Review, a winner of the IllinoisArts Council award for poetry, 1980, islooking for innovative fiction, poetry,photography, graphics. Address submissions to: Oyez Review, c/oRoosevelt University, 430 S. Michigan,Chicago 60650OPENMIKEThurs Jan 29 at Blue Gargoyle CoffeeHouse, 5655 S. Univ Ave Come playour piano; bring your own muscial instruments and perform; poetry,mime, etc 15 min time slots or less, asyou prefer We provide mikes, lights,etc Food beverages, fireplace 50'cover.A BRANDO BARGAINA Streetcar Named Desire and On TheWaterfront, Thurs Jan. 29, for only$2.00 at Quantrell. "Streetcar" is at6.30 and 10 45; and "On TheWaterfront" at 8:45 A BreckinridgePresentation. STUDYING GOT YOUDOWN THIS WILLGET YOU UP!Ms. Magnificent. Debbie never did itlike this. Tue. Jan. 27, Kent 107 6.30,8 30, 10:30. Adm $2 00 with UC ID($1.75 if accompanied by Chem Text at6:30 show.)SKI CLUB SORRYABOUT LASTMONDAYCome see us next Monday and all Mondays after for infor on our LEARN toSKI NIGHTS, LACROSSE SKIWEEKEND and spring trip toSTEAMBOAT COLORADO for infoRobin. 752 7705SUMMER JOBSInternship 8, job information Guestspeakers to answer questions on sum¬mer jobs Wednesday, Jan 28 at 12.00noon North Lounge of Reynolds Spon¬sored by Career Counseling and Placement. (753 3289)GAY COFFEEHOUSECome enjoy coffee and good conversa¬tion on the subject of religion andhomosexuality. Jan. 24th, Sat. at 8p m. in the Ida Noyes Library. Spon¬sored by GALA.DAVIDANDJONATHAN WERERIGHT-ON GUYSHear religious leaders talk about"Religious Perspectives on Homosex¬uality" this Saturday night at 8 p.m inthe Ida Noyes Library, January 24th.Coffee and refreshments. Sponsoredby the University of Chicago Gay andLesbian Alliance.SCHOOL OFPUBLIC HEALTHThe Environmental and OccupationalHealth Sciences Program at theSchool of Public Health University ofIllinois at the Medical Center,Chicago, offers graduate and profes¬sional degree programs leading to theMaster of Public Health, Master ofScience, Doctor of Public Health, Doc¬tor of Philosophy. Financial support isavailable to train quailified studentsfor careers in environmental scienceand management; industrial hygiene;health effects and toxicology; andenvironmental-occupantional aspectsof medicine, safety psychology riskassessment and policy analysis Forfurther information contact: TrishaMurphy, School of Public Health,University of Illinois, Box 6998Chicago, IL. 60680 The UniversityCenter is an Affirmative Action/EqualOpportunity Employer.SPERTUSTOURSholom Singles for Jewish Singles21 39 is going on a guided tour of theMaurice Spertus Museum of Judaica,618 South Michigan Ave on Wednesay,January 28 at 6:45 p.m. Admission$2.00 Reservations are mandatory.Call 525 4707 (days) 324-3686 (eveningsand weekends Ed.)STRESS WORKSHOPFeeling tired at work, exhausted atplay? Do you need coffee, cigarettes,coke just to get you through the day?Could you use more energy? Come andlearn how! Our stress coping techniques combine posture, breath, nutri¬tion, yoga, psychological strategiesThe work shop meets Sunday, Jan 25,14 p.m Reynold's Club Lounge (57,Univ) Bring $20, loose clothes, ablanket Enjoy yourself as you learn!Call 338 6066.University of Chicago BookstorePhoto Department970 E. 58th, 2nd Floor 753-3317The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 23, 1981 — 19,0^4-f 9.. ^ r ^THE BULLETINOF THE ATOMIC SCIENTISTSHillANNOUNCES THE 1981International EssayCompetitionn honor of its founding Editor, Eugene Rabinowitch, theBulletin of the Atomic Scientists and the Albert Einstein Fundoffer a $5000.00 prize for the best essay onProspects and Possibilitiesfor Eliminating the Threat ofNuclear War in EuropeNuclear weapons —unambiguously aimed at war-fightingrather than war-deterrence —are being rapidly deployed inEurope. In 1980 the Soviet Union and the United States of¬ficially declared nuclear war thinkableThe Editors and Directors of the Bulletin believe that nuclearwar cannot be limited and cannot be won. We appeal to thepost-Hiroshima generation to address the issue of peace andsurvival in Europe.Mail Your Essay toThe Rabinowitch Essay CompetitionThe Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists1020-24 East 58th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637 USAAdditional copies of this announcementare available at the above address Competition RequirementsThe Competition is restricted to indi¬viduals born on or after August 6.1945Previous winners are not eligibleContestants must submit an original andthree copies of an English language essaynot to exceed 4000 wordsA self-addressed manuscript-sizeenvelope and return postage must beincluded with each entry Review ProceduresThe Bulletin Editors and Editorial Councilwill review all essays. The final decisionwill be made by an international andindependent jury whose members will beselected by the board of directorsThe Award$5000 00 -In the event of a tie, the prize willbe sharedThe Rabinowitch Award Essay will bepublished in the January 1982 Bulletinof the Atomic Scientists.The contestant must submit a statementgiving the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientistsfirst and exclusive publication rights forone year from date of submissionEntries must be postmarked byJuly 1, 1981