THECHICAGOMAROONvolume 90, No. 52Problems ofGraduateEducationUnder StudyBy Robert DeckerHow long should it take to get a PhD. atthe University of Chicago? How can the Uni¬versity continue to attract qualified stu¬dents for its graduate programs in the Divi¬sions given a decreasing pool of applicantsand a frozen academic job market for thenext decade?These are among the questions being in¬vestigated by an 18-member Commission oniGraduate Education appointed last springby University President Hanna Gray.Chaired by Keith Baker, professor of histo¬ry. the commission is going to be conductinga series of meetings open to students in thegraduate divisions this month and is expect¬ed to release an interim report some timethis quarter.The commission began its work last sum¬mer, Baker said, by surveying students whohad been admitted to graduate study here,including students who ultimately decidedto study elsewhere, about their views of theUniversity. One issue which Baker cited asturning away some students was “financialsupport.”“There is a question of whether we giveenough financial support and whether wegive it for a long enough time.” Baker said.“Students are often assured financial sup¬port for longer periods of time at other un- The Up:,,prsity of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday May 8, 1981New Judge Pushes forOwner, Tenant DealKeith Baker, chairman of the Commissionon Graduate Education.iversities.” Baker said this university hasgenerally given a smaller number of finan¬cial aid awards than do other schools for stu¬dents studying beyond the first year of grad¬uate work. The Commission is questioning“whether support should be placed more inthe later period to support research activi¬ty.”Baker said “the question of (the Universi¬ty’s) neighborhood also comes up,” as a rea¬son for not studying here, but a broaderproblem is that the present “model of grad:uate education is a specific preparation foracademic teaching and research,Baker said “the question of (the Universi¬ty’s) neighborhood also comes up,” as a rea¬son for not studying here, but a broaderproblem is that the present “model of grad¬uate education is a specific preparation forContinued on page 18 By Chris IsidoreAfter a day of multiple judges, court¬rooms and opposing lawyers, the tenants of5143 S. Kenwood were granted an extensionof a temporary restraining order whichlimits the construction and renovation oftheir building that can be done by ownerPhilip Gross.The tenants’ lawyer, Jeanette Foreman,5th Ward Alderman Larry Bloom, andGross and his lawyer are all due back inJudge Joseph W’osik’s chambers at 9 am thismorning to work out a final settlementunder w hich the tenants would move out ofthe building so that construction and reno¬vation can continue Gross would make pay¬ment to compensate the tenants for the costof resettlement, lawyer’s fee and the incon¬venience and aggravation of moving.The agreement, if it is reached, would enda six month dispute that started last No¬vember 23 when Gross purchased the 32-unitbuilding and notified the tenants that he in¬tended to convert the building to condomin¬iums.According to Gordon Knox, tenant leaderand a graduate student at the University,the tenants did not try to stop the conversionitself, but became upset when in December,when garbage collection stopped, repairs inplumbing problems were not fixed, thelights in the halls and stairways were tornout, and the lock on the front door was bro¬ken and not repaired. In addition, Knoxsaid, there were random 24-hour periodswhen electricity, heat, and water were shutGray to Chair Humanities Task ForcePresident Reagan on Wednesday namedUniversity President Hanna Gray as one ofthree co-chairmen of a task force on the artsand humanities.The task force, which was formed to studythe future relationship between governmentand the arts in light of Reagan’s cuts in fed¬eral support for the arts and humanities, isto report to Reagan by Labor Day.Hanna H. Gray Gray w-ill share the leadership of the taskforce with Charlton Heston, an actor andpresident of the American Film Institute,and Dan Terra, the State Department’s am-bassador-at-large-designate for cultural af¬fairs and a Chicago art patron Gray hasbeen designated the chairman of the human¬ities section of the task force, Heston aschairman of the arts section, and Terra willrepresent the federal government A fourthperson, Barnabus McHenry, a former chair¬man of the arts for New York City, wasnamed vice-chairmanIn accepting the appointment. Gray saidthat “I will do my best to be helpful I sharethe President’s belief in the significance ofthe humanities and the arts to our society.' The humanities provide an understand¬ing of ourselves, of our culture, and, equallyimportant, of other cultures The task forcemust focus on the appropriate and bestmodels for strengthening the long term sup¬port for the humanities in this country. Itshould help in those areas where the impactwill be greatest. It should review all aspectsof the issues as presented to us by the Presi¬dent.”Reagan has asked the task lorce to studythree issues: how to increase support tostate and local programs for the arts and hu¬manities; how to increase the role of non¬ governmental judges in the distribution offederal funding for the arts: and whether ornot it would be advisable to convert the pres¬ent National Endow ments for the Arts andHumanities to public corporations.President Reagan’s budget calls for a 50percent reduction in federal contributions toboth endowments. The annual budget for thearts endowment is $160 million.According to White House spokesmanRobin Gray, the task force has not yet met.After they meet, the four co-chairmen w-illname other members to the task force. Grayadded that none of the task forces membersor chairmen will receive compensation fortheir servicesThe appointment to the task force addsone more item to Mrs. Gray’s already longlist of involvements outside the University.She currently serves as a member of theBoard of Directors of Morgan GuaranteeTrust, the Cummins Engine Company, J.P.Morgan Co., the Pulitizer Prize Board, andthe Museum of Science and Industry. She isalso a Fellow of the Association for the Ad¬vancement of the Arts and Sciences, and is atiustee of the University of Chicago, BrynMawr College, the Mayo Foundation, theCenter for the Advanced Study of Behavior¬al Sciences, the Brookings Institution, andthe Mellon Foundation. off.In January, construction and renovationbrought serious problems with dust andnoise. Many of the tenants began to moveout, despite the fact that they had validleases that ran through until September in.some cases. Those who stayed reported!health problems, from the dust created bvihe construction, including nagging head¬aches. nose bleeds, and vomiting by some of.the childrenIn March things appeared to improve.;Knox. Gross’s son Michael, -and Bloom met!to settle the tenants problems. Gross agreed!to fix the problems that had ai isen since De¬cember. to make some sort of modification!on the noise and dust problem, and to work;to resettle tenants. Gross followed through;on solving most of the problems, and beganserious negotiations with Foreman to workout a settlement agreement with tne ten-|ants.Then at the last minute, after all the partsof the settlement had been agreed on, Gross,pulled out. He said earlier this week that itwas Foreman's demand to be paid as part ofthe settlement that made him pull out. “Thelawyer asked me to pay her, after we had;concluded a settlement for everyone con¬cerned,” said Gross. ‘I didn't think that w asethical.”5143 S KenwoodForeman admits that compensation for,legal costs was part of the tenants' de-imands. but denies that this caused negotia-itions to collapse “I didn't raise the ante,”she said. “The court (later- told him that1legal fees would have to be included All of;that was just bad faith maneuvers by Gross jHe never did want to settle with the ten !ants. . . What his tactic is to wait for everyoneto want to leave before he has to pay them,and then maybe he won t have to pay ”Foreman is more hopeful that agreementcan be reached in this morning's meeting,,though, mostly because it has been called bythe judge. “It's going to be slammed!through this time,” she told her clients after!yesterday’s hearings. “Wosik is an expert at:this sort of thing.”If agreement is not reached betweenContinued on page 4*v»1/2 PriceDRINKS TUESDAY7PM TILL CLOSEBRISTOL LOUNGEEnjoy a FREE* carafe ofwine with dinner in theChartwell House anyTuesday 5 to 10 PMXHYDE PARKHILTON4900 S. Lake Shore Dr288-5800 WITHUCID... andWe haven’t forgotten faculty & staff...IT’S THE SAME DEAL FOR YOU ON WEDNESDA Y! COLLEGEPROGRAMSDAYCOBBHALLMAY 83-6 RM.wMimfi3=00QuantrellAuditorium4=00 & 4=30ClassroomPresentations5=00BergmanGallery Mastersof theCollegiate DivisionsSpecial presentationby each field ofconcentrationReceptionfor studentsand facultyTalk with Masters and faculty members aboutCollege Program requirements.The University of ChicagoALUMNI ASSOCIATIONpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATION“THE MBA EXPLOSION: WHY?” “THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE:PRIVATE, PUBLIC, OR?”Clifford Gurney, M.D.John T. Cullinan Master Biol. Sci. Coll. Div.Associate Director, Center for Professor, Dept, of MedicineManagement of Public and Nonprofit Enterprise Pritzker SchoolPatrick L. Mayers Beverly Ketel, M.D.Dean of Students, Surgeon, U. of C. HospitalKeller Graduate Schoolof Management David Ostrow, M.D.Psychiatrist. Lakeside V.A.Beverly J. Splane Medical CenterExecutive Vice-President Medical ResearchChicago Mercantile ExchangeLauren Pachman. M.D.Judy Davis Thornber Head. Division of ImmunologySelf-Employed Childrens Memorial HospitalProfessor of Pediatrics atNorth western Un i versi t vMay 12 12 Noon May 19 12 NoonRobie House Robie House? — The Chicago Ma^oor — Friday. V,ay 8, 1981NEWS BRIEFS“It says something about the Universityof Chicago that it is ‘The Thing’ to spend anight sleeping outside to get the bestcourses, don't you think,” Lorna Straus,Dean of Students in the College, asks.Yes. As a matter of fact we do, but wewon’t go into that now. More important thanthe fact that sleeping in line for good coursesis Chicago’s equivalent to Dartmouth’sWinter Carnival is the fact that Sundaynight is the night of “The Thing” for Collegestudents — the annual camp-out in front ofHarper Library for those hoping to get intopopular courses. The line will begin formingsometime Sunday afternoon, and will growuntil the doors open at 8:30 Monday morningand students may begin scheduling advisorappointments. By then, more than 500 peo¬ple may be in line.One feature of this year’s registration pro¬cedure will change slightly from past years;students will receive a single book describ¬ing College courses offered in all four Divi¬sions. Previously students had been givenbooks describing the courses in their Divi¬sion only. The new books will be availableMonday morning, Straus said.Cancer at Woodward“The breakthroughs are only in the heartsand minds of the people who have cancer,”said Dr. John Ultmann, director of the Uni¬versity’s Cancer Research Center, “but weare whittling away steadily.” Ultman willlecture at Woodward Court on Sunday on“Cancer: the Problem, Its Impact and Solu¬tions.” Dr. John UltmanUltmann’s lecture is meant in large part“to deal with people who are afraid ofcancer,” he said. In addition to providing anoverview of the current state of cancer re¬search, he will explore the mechanisms ofcancer, including the differences betweencancer cells and normal cells, and the epide-mology of cancer. Ultmann believes thatunderstanding the process of cancer canmake the disease less of a mystery andtherefore less frightening.In his own research, Ultmann has focusedon the patterns of cancer diagnosis and“staging’ — that is, the analysis of the ex¬tent of the disease. Chromosome studies,Hodgkins’ Disease, and the study of cancertreatments are also of special interest tohim.The study of the incidence of cancer, Ult¬mann said, can lead researchers “to detectcauses by the way cancer appears in theworld.” He pointed to the Sun Belt region as one area which is particularly important forstudy because of the abnormally largenumber of cancer victims who live thereUltmann will draw on examples from hisresearch during the lecture to create cancerprofiles, pinpointing people with a high riskof developing cancer. Such profiles are es¬sential for the early detection of cancer, andare thus often a life-saving tool.Although some cancers, particularlybreast, lung, and cervical cancers, remaindifficult to cure, Ultmann said that there areat least ‘TO or 12 cancers that are complete¬ly curable.” He stresses that the best way todeal with cancer is to study it developmentand effects. “Researchers are followingevery basic scientific lead, translating theminto prevention and cures,” he said.Ultmann is optimisitic about the future ofcancer research, but says that ‘I don't see adefinite end in sight” although “enormousprogress has been made in the past 50years.” — Robin KirkCTU RebukedChicago Archbishop John Cardinal Codyhas rebuked the Catholic Theology Union forits part in a demonstration in favor of theordination of women which took place dur¬ing an ordination ceremony on April 26 at St.Thomas the Apostle Church. Cody has im¬posed a moratorium on ordinations at theHyde Park parish and has directed the Cath¬olic Theological Union to back off from itspublic stand in favor of women’s ordina¬tion.Cardinal Cody w as displeased when all se¬venteen candidates for ordination to the of¬fice of deacon arrived at the ceremonywearing blue armbands, which indicated their approval of the ordination of women.Members of the Women’s Ordination Cere¬mony stood during the entire ceremony andsymbolically took the vows of ordination by Iuttering, “I am ready and willing" along;with the ordinands.Archdiocesan spokesman Peter Foote|said the Cardinal Cody was filled with “dis-!gust that people, who would allegedly be.Catholic, would use an ordination to expressa feeling not in keeping with church prac¬tice.”The Reverend John Linnan, acting presi¬dent of the C. T. U., declined to discuss the,incident with the Maroon. The seventeenmen who were ordained are currently on re- jtreat and unavailable for comment.Fiesta at Ida NoyesLovers of Latin American cuisine willhave a chance to fill their stomachs at a dis¬count tomorrow evening, when the HispanicCultural Society (HCS) holds its second an¬nual Food and Dance Fiesta in the IdaNoyes Hall gym.Last year’s Fiesta drew approximately300 people, and the number is expected torise slightly this year. Among the items HCSchefs plan to prepare for the Fiesta areCuban chicken and rice, gaspacho. Peru¬vian pastries, and a variety of other dishesfrom Latin American countries. In addition,the Fiesta's organizers have added a liveSalsa band to the evening’s program. Theband will begin playing at 9 pm, after dinnerhas been served. Taped Hispanic music willaccompany dinner.Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 8:30pm. Tickets are $4.00 at the door, but can bepurchased for $3.50 in advance at the Reyn¬olds Club box office.643-550055th & Hyde Park Blvd.We are pleased to announce that Orly'swill be opening for lunch on Tuesday, May 12thOur Lunch ScheduleTuesday - Saturday 11:30 - 2:30Please come and join us to celebrateour arrival on Hyde Park 's lunch scene.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 1981 — 3Once per Quarter; $50 Late Feeceive a second bill in the mid-quarter whichwill indicate the late payment fee and re¬strictions.Weaver said the new system will help stu¬dents because they will know the totalamount of fees due at one time. The changeto a one-payment procedure will also allowthe Bursar “to be more lenient on the latepayment fee”, he said. “As a matter ofpractice I am sure that we will have a coup¬le of days (to put on the late paymentfee.)”Another benefit to students, according toWeaver, is that they will know earlier underthe new system when they have been res¬tricted. Weaver estimates that students willbe notified of their restrictions as early asthe sixth week of the quarter under the new'system, compared to ninth or tenth week The late payment fee was increased tohelp recover the costs of charging the feeand to provide “a reasonable deterrent” toinduce students to pay their bills on time,said Alexander Sharp, Director of the Uni¬versity’s Financial Planning and Budget.Sharp said that the present $10 late fee issignificantly lower than those charged atother universities, while the increased fee is‘ roughly comparable”. Sharp also said thatthe late payment fee “would be a reasonableincome source”.“Frankly, we are to some extent in the de¬terrent business, and we don’t want to becollecting late fees,” Sharp said. “But wethink it has to be high enough to be a reason¬able deterrent.”The late payment fee was last increasedfour years ago, from $5 to $10.Registrar Maxine Sullivan: an unpopular move, withthe two-payment system.By Sherrie NegreaUnder a new billing system to take effectquarter, University students willrequired to pay all tuition and housingin one payment each quarter ratherin two payments under the present sys-according to University Bursar LoryAnother change in the billing system is anincrease in the late payment fee from $10 toWeaver said the billing procedure wraschanged to a one-pavment system “to comp¬ly with the way other Universities do it, andto speed up the cash flow. We have deter¬mined from other universities that we weremuch slower in the billing process,” Weaversaid. “And the more money you have in thebank the more money you make,” headded.Weaver said, was to give the Bursar’s Office moretime to determine which students had notpaid their bills on time, in order to chargethem late payment fees and place them onrestriction. Under the present system, ac¬cording to Weaver, “there simply wasn’tenough time to understand who hadn’t paidtheir bills” between the two quarterly pay¬ments.The tuition bills will be mailed to studentsthe weekend after the first week of thequarter and will be due two weeks later.Weaver said the time period between themailing date and the due date for the pay¬ments will remain “exactly the same” as atpresent.He said, however, that the time allotmentwill not give students enough time to mailthe bill to their parents. “We have decidedin the past that students are responsible forthe bills and not their parents,” he said.Students who do not pay their bills will re¬ Tenants Continued from page 1Gross and the tenants, it is likely to go backbefore Wosik, who indicated seme sympath¬ies with the tenants at yesterday’s hearing.“I love to see buildings being renovated, ”said Wosik, “but (Gross) can’t take awaylease-held rights. If he is doing his renova¬tion without affecting the lease-held inter¬ests, then it’s OK, but if he is doing it exces¬sively, then there is no choice...If there arechildren and tenants being suffocatea (bythe dust) there should be some adjust¬ment.”The case was originally presented toJudge Albert Porter yesterday morning at10 am. But as soon as it was introduced,Sheldon Zisook, who at that time wasGross’s lawyer, asked for a change ofvenue. Under statue, he did not have to sub¬mit a reason for the request, and he would only state that “my client didn’t think hecould get a fair trial in front of Porter.”Gross said that he had been told by hislawyers that the request would be made butsaid that no reason was ever discussed. “AllI talked about at the last meeting was the(possible) settlement,” he said.But Foreman said the Zisook had told herthey wanted a new judge because Porter isblack. “They are just scared of him,” shetold her clients. Foreman and all but two ofher 11 tenant clients are also black.Porter agreed to Zisook’s motion, and sentthe case to Presiding Judge John Heckingerfor reassignment. It was important that thecase be heard yesterday, because the tem¬porary restraining order handed down lastweek by Judge Reginald Holzer would haveexpired yesterday had Wosik not extendedit.KIMBARK LIQUORS& WINE SHOPPE1214 E. 53rd (Kimbark Plaza)Phone: 493-3355LIQUOR750 ml. SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 *4.59750 ml. JIM BEAM 4.29750 ml. BLACK VELVET 4.59750 ml. CLUB PINA COLADA 2.79750 ml. OLD TAYLOR 80 4.99BEER POP6*12 oz. Cans RHINELANDER (warm only) *1.796-12 oz. Bottles AUGSBURGER (warm only) s2.296-12 OZ. Cans COKE (warm only) *1.99WINES750 ml. RUTHERFORD HILLSZINFANDEL 1976 *6.59750 ml. GOLD SEAL CHABLIS NATURAL *3 49750 ml. SAN MARTINJOHANNISBERG RIESLING <Soft) *4.49750 ml. VERDILLAC (Red or White) *3.991.5 L. ERIKA LIEBRUMILCH ’ ’ ’ $4*39750 ml. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO WINES io 594 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 3, 1931Church, as been a source of conlroMoonies Make Quiet Entrance onto CampusBy Trace PollAlthough the Unification Movement, affi¬liated with the Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s Uni- versy on campuses around the country, itsrecent move into Hyde Park has been aquiet one. A branch of the Unification Move¬ment, whose members are often referred toas “Moonies,” has become active oncampus during the winter and springquarters.Three full-time workers, members of themovement’s Collegiate Association for theResearch of Principles (CARP) have taken—Qand Cubaout of El Salvador!CARP literature distributedon campus. up residence in Hyde Park and begun workin the neighborhood.CARP’s most visible campus activity isthe distribution of literature on the Quads.Much of this literature - including recentflyers on the situation in El Salvador — fo¬cuses on the threat of communism. “Anti-Marxism is one of the fundamental ideas ofCARP,” said Gil Alexander, one of the threeCARP workers.More prolonged contact between studentsand CARP comes at meetings sponsored byCARP every Thursday at the Blue Gargoyleto inform students about its goals. At one re¬cent meeting, attended by three students(including this reporter) and the threeCARP workers, Alexander spoke aboutMoon’s unification principles, which he saidwere the basis of the movement. As hespoke, Alexander filled a couple of black¬boards with the group’s ideas, including ob¬taining happiness through loving and mean¬ingful relationships, and CARP’S blendingof Christianity and democracy. In large let¬ters he wrote the name of the greatest worldthreat from CARP’s perspective: commu¬nism.More specifically, he spoke of communistinvolvement in El Salvador. CARP supportsPresident Reagan's moves toward Ameri¬can intevention in El Salvador.When the students present began to ques¬tion their positions, the CARP workers de¬scribed their organization as a “revolu¬tionary movement” allied with the rightside of the political spectrum. “CARP is notfor everyone,” Alexander said.According to the CARP volunteers, theUnification Movement appeals to you if youare not “totally content with your life oryour religious position.” and if “you arelooking for something.” CARP membersspeak of a “spiritual renaissance" that theysay is now occurring as large numbers of young people search for spiritual fulfill¬ment. They believe that the UnificationMovement is the answer to this search andare critical of traditional religion.The problem with traditional Christianityis its “neglect of the present,” according toone of the three CARP workers, who iden¬tified himself as “Wayne.” He described theattraction of the Unification Movement asits “more rational world view” and its em¬phasis on action. He added that before join¬ing the movement, he was a fundamentalistChristian, with strongly anti-cult beliefs. “Ithought the Unification Movement was oneof the worst, because of what I’d seen in thepress about it,” he said.The Unification Church members alsopraise what they call the church’s emphasison “family” relationships, particularly ineducation. There is a “need of the family at¬titude in education,” one of the CARPworkers said. “The teacher should be like aparent and the students should be like theirchildren;” this way, they believe, bothteachers and students would “want to betheir best.” One problem they have ob¬served at the University, however, is thatstudents sometimes find out that an instruc¬tor is a Marxist, and students “worry abouthow that might affect them.”Despite this proclaimed emphasis on thefamily, one of the most common charges!against the movement is that it breaks up,families, isolating converts from family)ties. One CARP member explained this by,saying, “W’hen a young person starts to fol¬low new views, it's often hard for parents toaccept. My family had a hard time under-,standing it.” Moon “encourages family ties,and recommends writing home. But it's theindividual’s responsibility,” she added. Sheialso denied the prevalent claim that once,people join the Unification Movement, they!Continued on page 21 IOnly 7 days until. . .The Tommy Dorsey Orchestraconducted by Buddy MorrowFriday, May 15, 19819pm to lamIda Noyes Hall1212 East 59th StreetTickets still availableat Reynolds Club Box Office753-3568$6 UC student$12.50 OthersThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 1981 — 5Holy, Holy, Holy is the LORD God Almighty,who was, is, and is to come . . . you created allthings, and by your will they existed, and werecreated.Rev. 4:8, 11; see also Is. 6:3 The Coming OneThere is One who is infinite and eternal. His name, J AM*, expressesthe fact that He is uniquely and exclusively self-existent. He broughtspace, time, matter, and energy into being. He has created the universeand all the life-forms within it.LORI) GOD,I thank and praiseYou for the incred¬ibly complex andwonderful way inwhich You havechosen to designlife. Even thesimplest cellglorifies You!Nearly two thousand years ago, He became human, coming to this planetas the Jewish Messiah, as was foretold by the prophets of Israelhundreds of years before His birth. Here are some of the prophecies thathave already been fulfilled concerning Him:MESSIANIC PROPHECY FULFILLMENTGen 3:15 Rev 12: 4,5, 17Psalm 22:1 Matt 27:46Psalm 22:6-8 Matt 27:39-44Psalm 22:14 John 19:34Psalm 22:15 John 19:28Psalm 22:18 Matt 27:35Isaiah 7:14 Mat 1:21-23, 25Isaiah 9:6 Luke 2:11, 12Matt 28:18Isaiah 53:2,3 Mark 14:50, 15:29-32John 1:10, 11Isaiah 53:4 Matt 8:16, 17Isaiah 53:5b John 19:1Isaiah 53:5&6 John 19:16, 34Isaiah 53:7 Matt 27:12-14John 1:29Isaiah 53:9 Matt 27:57-60Zech 9:9 John 12:12-15Zech 11:12 Matt 26:15Zech 11:13 John 19:34,37Zech 12:10 Matt 2:3-6Micah 5:2 Matt 27:3-10He came once — and He will come again.* In Hebrew, YaHWeH, hut usually rendered as LORD or GOD m most Ihblrs. Yeshua ha’Mashiach(Jesus the Messiah)******For further information and/or fellowship,you may contact:KEN HILL104 V2 E. BurbankHARVARD, II 60033815-943-69496 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 1981— .A Timeless Symbol of Your Achievements.Women’s Men’s10K or 14K Gold and LustriumFrom s9200Representatives of the JostenRing Company will be in theBookstore, Second Floor, onWednesday, May 13Thursday, May 14and Friday, May 15to help you in yourselection of a class ring.Be sure and drop by andsee them at these times:10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.* > LETTERSThree Knightedfor FSACCSLTo the Editor:Next week students in the college will bereceiving ballots for the election of repre¬sentatives to the Dean of Students in theUniversity’s Faculty Student Advisory-Committee on Campus Student Life(FSACCSL). In the past two years,FSACCSL has discussed issues which in¬clude: the Student Activities Fee, the reno¬vation of Ida Noyes Hall, extended hours forRegenstein Library- and the need for studentinput in the housing disciplinary process.FSACCSL also advises Dean O’Connell onappointments to other campus committees,including the President’s Student Advisory-Committee, the Major Activities Board se¬lection committee and the Student Ombuds¬man selection committee. Therefore I thinkthat it is important that competent and dedi¬cated students are elected.Although each student can only vole forone candidate, the top three votegetters willbe elected to the committee. Three studentswho I think will represent the College wellare Andrew Patner, Alan Granger and An¬gela Jones.Patner is a former Maroon editor. Anyonewho read the Maroon during school year1979-80, can attest to the fact that Patnerw as active in trying to make the administra¬tion more responsive to the student body.You may not always agreed with Andrew,but you have to admit that he at least triedto improve student life here on campus.Granger is the present chair of the Stu¬dent Government Academic Affairs Com¬mittee. His committee is responsible for thisyears Open University classes and for theirbeing student input on the College Curri-culm Committee. Alan also volunteered toserve on the Student Ombusdman SelectionCommittee. This committee meets at 7:00 inthe morning for two weeks.Angela Jones is the present chair for Spe¬cial Recruitment in the Student SchoolsjCommittee. Her committee is the primary-student organization involved in the recruit¬ment of women and minorities. There is no;doubt in my mind that a higher percentageof women and minority students would bet¬ter improve Campus Student Life.Charles A. (Tony) Knightpresent member. FSACCSL put myself through, something the modernday student apparently doesn’t have to doIn any event, I take exception to and verymuch resent the hoity-toity attitude of Mrs.Watkins. So what if my wife has plastic flow¬ers — it’s none of her damn business.In closing, I w ant to state that I crertainlydo not consider myself as part of the lowercrust. If anything, I feel I am part of the bestcrust.I do hope North Field is saved. But, fur¬ther, these “high falutin” folks ought tothink twice before putting down and insult¬ing the rest of us. Robert Brennan. Jr.El Salvador NaiveteA Bowler for N.FieldTo the Editor:As a Chicago resident I noted with greatinterest the letter from Ann Watkins. Classof 1962. concerning the new status of NorthField, the old athletic field, that is still via¬ble and in use.Turning this green space into a trailerpark doesn’t suprise me at ail. For years —time immemorial — the University has beensocking it to its students In many respectsthe actions of the University have beendownright criminal. Now. the University —the largest landlord in Hyde Park and en¬virons — probably acting on the advice of itsbusiness faculty — wants to generate someincome to support some of its failed ven¬tures. A University that invests in war andSouth Africa would have no qualms of con¬science about turning one of its most pre¬cious resources into a lucrative trailer park— hell. I bet you could even fit threehundred units in there if you tried hard| enough This would probably all foster morej radicalism and fornication.I am a "Legionaire.’’ I am a veteran ofWorld War 11.1 served proudly. I received a, purple heartI, also, am a bowler I am very civic mind¬ed and l do more than my fair share for myj community. I am part of the great middle1 ^lass — I went to City College - I scraped to To the Editor:The three letters to the editor in Friday’sMaroon which concerned El Salvador alldisplayed some interesting and well-rea¬soned arguments. However, all displayedsome pitiful signs of naivete as well.I agree with the CAUSE letter in that theCommunists didn’t cause the revolt in ElSalvador, but I disagree with CAUSE thatthe State Department feels that the Commu¬nists did. I suspect that the State Depart¬ment feels that the root of the problem liesin the proverbial "long history of social andeconomic injustice’’suggested by CAUSE.Mr. McWhorter's assertion that "a US pre¬sence created the problem-’ is totally un¬founded and deserves no further commentWhat the State Department is concernedabout is whether the Communists will takeadvantage of the situation I wonder justhow many "long histories of social and eco¬nomic injustice-’ Russia has used to its ben¬efit. Indeed. Mr. McWhorter, the Russian involvement is expected, but should it beaccepted? The method used by the Russiansto take advantage of said "long histories’- isa trade of sorts. The Russians sw ap militaryaid to leftist guerillas in exchange for anamount of power to be named later Thisbargain is similar to trading one's soul tothe devil: he collects sooner or later. MrRodriguez terms El Salvador "a fertilearena-' for just this type of bargaining.Mr. McWhorter shows signs of living onearth when he states that "Communismoffers no practical alternative’’ and that "itis merely another form of centralized totalitarian government.’’ However, his realismfades as he declares that a Communiststyled tyranny would merely result in moreturmoil. Somehow, communist tyraniesseem to derive more suitable behavior fromtheir subjects than most other absolute governments. How many communist regimescan you name that have been overthrown recently?So here we are between a rock and a hardplace. Do we support an oppressive non¬communist government, or do we stand byand watch as the communists back a poten¬tially more oppressive faction with armsand men?The solution to the dilemma is simple ifwe are considering the long-term good of ElSalvador Standing clear could result in aleftist victory with distinct possibilities of aneternal communist-style tyranny in El Sal¬vador Supporting Duarte would give atleast a hope for the future to the Salvadorianpublic. To help ensure a less oppressive goveminent more in tune with the demands ofthe Salvadorian public, we could do a littleblackmailing with our economic and mili¬tary power Power really isn’t a dirty wordif it’s used in the right wav. Hense EllisStudent in the CollegeThe Chicago Maroon — Friday May 8, ''981 — 7If one’s reading is confined simply to one subject. . . certainly it hasa tendency to contract the mind.John Henry NewmanUNDERGRADUATESIMPORTANT NOTICE!WATCH FOR THE SPRING MAILINGFromThe Dean of Students in the CollegeContains Vital InformationIf you do not receive yours in the mailby May 15th, come to Harper 280.Annual registration appointments begin Monday, May 11th,8:30 A.M., Harper 280. If you are not concerned aboutclosed courses, please do not rush to make an appointmentfor the first day. invitesgraduate students to attend a series of openmeetings to discuss issues and concerns relatingto graduate education at the University of Chicago.One meeting will be organized for each GraduateDivision as follows:May 11: Humanities12: Biological Sciences18: Social Sciences19: Physical SciencesTime: 4:00 p.m. Place: Quantrell Auditoriumon the second floorof Cobb HallFriday, May 89:30 PM -1:30 AMIda \<>\ flailFood. Free Coffee Sponsored by SGAC Jeff MakosAlan FuchsChris Savdrol.iniar/dJack Hang landI!Rockefeller MemorialChapelSunday, May 109AM Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion ,10 AM Discussion Class — Making theWorld Sacred led by Jonathan Day,graduate student in the Divinity S< hool11 AM University Religious ServiceBernardO Brown, Dean of the Chapel,preaching Xiold Ciiy Imnu,| given -¥■**■-¥■ j| by the MAROON iOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for less“A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park s Best Cantonese Food-8NSTANT-PASSPORTPHOTOS1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE; 752-3030 Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd st.288-2900 • Quiet, restful Country Club atmosphere• Private cabanas available• Olympic-size heated Swimming PoolPhone Mrs. Snyder Plaza 2-3800$ Lanvin so5500 South Shore DrivePLaza 2-38008 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 19818 MAY 1981 ' 113th Year ^ If t 1 ITT a30th Issue I ^ „ y , 1—i—* 1 J nU ^ v 11,tvj 4Jnmrr y '• ^ A '<&VARIATIONSON SOME THEMESScenarios from the Old Com mediadel I'arteHalcyon Repertory Co.directed by John SzostekIda Noyes TheatreMay 8, 9 at 8:00May 10 at 3:00By SUSAN FRANUSIAKTrue to the commedia dell'arte traditionit sets out to revive in a current FOTA pre¬sentation, "I Comici Halcyon" (alias Halcyon Repertory Company), is theatrewithout a home (though unintentionally).Until last autumn it occupied a North Sidestage since 1977. For now the troupe willunfurl its banner and regale with its craftwhere it may.XThe commedia is a popular entertain¬ment which evolved from diverse cultural-historical antecedents, "consolidating" inRenaissance Italy, though under the significant influence of the French reachingits technical zenith (as immortalized in thepaintings of Watteau). Its essential formu¬la remained intact through all its varia¬tions: a tight ensemble of improvisationalartists using a "repetoire" of stock situations, some traditional business and a gal¬lery of archetypal characters, comic inspirit but with moments of sentiment.The presentation is self-contained, onlyrequiring such devices as trap doors — ortrunks — rather than accessories alwaysat one's disposal through mime. Standar¬dized costumes immediately identify thebasic role which the actor freely endowswith the nuances of an animate personali¬ty. Masks hallmark the buffo charactersbut provide more of a challenge than aneasy comic enhancement, for they demanda greater concentration of bodily and vocalexpressiveness — mere silly faces will notsuffice.By its very nature commedia had to ac¬commodate the sensibilities of that motleyassemblage known as the general public;and the people we meet in the unfolding comedie humaine transcend regional andhistorical barriers, types eternal we aredoomed to encounter — if we haven't al¬ready...Pedrolino (John Szostek) is a poignantfigure sharing immortal ranks with thetragicomic Fool and a few others; the vo¬luminous folds of his pristine white tunicadding both drooping pathos and lyricalsoftness to his mime, he is the perpetualvictim despite his sincere virtue and quietdignity. With omnipresent tears hovering at his eyes, this idealist and romantic inevitably comes into crash contact with theharshness around him, and, nevertheless,his valiant attempts at self destruction goawry — leaving him the buffoon onceCapitano Vapo (Kenneth Raabe) is theflamboyant bully, originally inspired inItaly by Spanish occupational officers. Heblusters onto the scene, replete with plumage, prepared to assault any who darecross his path — naturally in this case theunfortunate Pedrolino. Yet he is a braggart blinded by his own conceits, a swaggering coward who derives his seemingbravado from inflated — but still hollow —pronouncements, which disperses like a:rwhen confronted with even small but atleast solid resistance. Arlecchino (Kenneth Raabe), in hisFrench guise of Harlequin, is a suave vil¬lain along the lines of that extinct species,the Cad, but is originally. (as here) of amore servile and raffish bent — a rascallyrogue, an imp with no manners but a morethan substantial repetoire of silly and salacious noises. He is a ne'er do-well prankster with a clear conscience.For Columbine (Martha Haase), his lackof scruples strike a sympathetic chord;and despite her highly social and sensualleanings, she is no Epicurean. ^ not on'yshameless but aggressive flirt, saucy andfaithless, she takes vain delight in herpower to tantalize the innocent sentimentalist Pedrolino, whose fantasies of courtship are rudely dispelled by the ignoble Arlecchino. Beckasina (Valerie C.ihylik) is a younglady who stoutly refuses to know her place,an effervescent daughter who wants a gen¬erous serving of fun despite the graspingpettiness of a disagreeable gentleman whohappens to be her father. With a light heart(belied by a ponderous presence), she anathe ever helpful Arlecchino fleece theparanoid but gullible old git.The latter is Pantalone (DarrylBoehmer), whose occasional paternal soli¬citousness masks what we may term scan¬dalous intentions; garbed in the shades ofHades he speaks with the unctious, well-modulated tones of the Hypocrite. This isan all around cagey fellow — avaricious,small-minded, lecherous — but hardly inleague with the Powers of Darkness, neverquite advancing beyond a grotesque ludi¬crousness. A petty merchant, no doubt —with pretensions to Charity, carefullytimed to commence upon his departurefrom the earthly realm; a true businessman.Enter the Quack and Assistant (dare wecall her nurse?) and we might pity evenPantalone as patient; although as a self-in¬dulgent hypochondriac, perhaps some typ¬ical medical care is what he needs to shakehim up.Good commedia depends on its perform¬ers' native resourcefulness and ve^satili-x ty, for the form provides the merest sug-* gestions for the free exercise of a fullo range of creative and interpretative tal-£ ents. Lacking/spared the occasionally* sanctified text, this is no medium for me-% chanical imitation though "stylized" as it| may seem. Its very freedom demands pro¬fessional control and technique. This flexi¬bility, plus its comic, impermanent quali¬ties made it a natural but safe publicforum for current and "delicate" issues.Commedia thus establishes a rapportwith its audience; besides the mere physi¬cal proximity of the players (who — in thepresent case — with stylistic fidelity avoidthe assigned space above the audience),there is the obvious intimacy within the en¬semble, composed of "representatives"with whom the people have always em¬pathized.This trueness to nature is the authenticgrasp of what in hyperbolic form are mundane daily foibles, though gently hinting atthe larger looming troubles we socialbeings create for ourselves. By no means amorality play nor a true comedy of manners, commedia's enduring quality is, nonetheless, its ability to capture and illuminate universal, perennial themes in adynamic mode. Within this truly 'livelyart,' the Halcyon players have createdsome engaging personalities with genuineskill and panache.\sclfrnas"the dancing Is expert the choreographyis inventive, and the songs-oh, those songs-are marvelous 'Chicago Tribunea hip. flip, fling ot a danceperforming 5un ^,mes$2.50/student$4/others spinning Qaround” O pillset to the music unn « aof the Beatles, I V 1 S| Vand other works J wmandel hallREUNION ’81U MBack by popular demand!Saturday, May 168:30 p.m.Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall$3 students and senior citizens — $4 faculty and staffReynolds Club Box OfficeFurther Information — 753-2195, Pat SchulmanSeats are limited so act now!Sponsored by the Alumni Association am] Reunion '81 CommitteerFOTA presents ...The New UCWind EnsembleFarobag Cooper,Music DirectorThe First Concert...Music from Bach to IvesMonday, May 11 8 P.MMandel Hall 1b|' \ —PCC runs —Tonight at 7:15 and 9:30:See Clint Eastwood inESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZas our retrospective of his work nears its end.And at midnight: (separate admission)A camp classic! Vincent Price in his ultimate role asTHE ABOMINABLE DS. PHIBESTomorrow (in conjunction with FOTA): 7:00, 9:30Ingmar Bergman’s film of Mozart’s opera,THE MAGIC FLUTEAnd at midnight: (separate admission)Roger Daltry as Franz Liszt and Bingo Starras the Pope in Ken Russell’s inimitableLISZTOMANIASunday at 8:00Francois Truffaut’s BED AND BOARDAil films in Cobb HallLgy The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSICFridayMay 8 Paula Robison, flute - Ruth Laredo, pianoMandel Hal! 8:30 p m($7.50. 54 U.C. Student)Poulenac, Sonata; Bird kencyer's Delight tor solo flute11717); Rachmaninoff hour Preludes rrom op i2 BerioSequenza; hranch. SonataPERFORMERS' WORKSHOP ENSEMRLESunday , , ,,.. (University ot Illinois, Urbana)May 10Goodspeed Hall Free 3:00 p.mLight composing performers in music and language . . .taking position that no composition is old hat or newrash toned.CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLEWednesday Goodspeed Hall Free 4:15 p.m.May 13 Mo/art, Piano Quartet in h -flat. K 49 5I Mark Hohnstreiter. violin; Darnel Budil, viola: joshRosett. cello: haslev Blackwood'pianoiBrahms, Trio in A min tor clarinet, ceilo & piano, op Vi41Mark Vandersall, clarinet: losh Rosett, cello: DavidCates, pianoiCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: in comunction with I O / AVERMEER STRING QUARTET" 'Larry Combs. ClarinetGREY CITY JOURNAL TRIDAY 8 MAY 1981ARTBourgeois: In the last decade, sculptorLouise Bourgeois has come to be re¬cognized as one of the most distinctivetalents in American art of the pasthalf-century. The Renaissance Societyhosts an exhibition of paintings, draw¬ings and sculpture curated by herfriend Jean Patrice Marandel of theDetroit Institute of Art.Bourgeois: Femme Maison: on exhib¬it through Sat., June 6, 10 4 daily atthe Bergman Gallery, 4th tloor Cobb.Andrea Silverman: An exhibit of shapedpaintings on paper and painted woodconstructions on the wall by this U of CM.F.A. student will be shown May10-14 at Midway Studios, 6016 S. ingleside.Art at the Reg: An exhibit about 50 illustrated texts representing such artistsas Picasso and Chagall will open nextMonday in the first floor gallery of Re-genstein Library. This collection oflibres d'artiste, on loan from alumSam Beckman, wll stay at the RegThrough next October. The gallery isG-n f rom 9:30am 4:30pm weekdaysana 9:30am-lpm Saturdays.Art lecture: Michael Fried, Professor inthe Department of the History of Art atthe Johns Hopkins University, willpresent an illustrated lecture titled,"Representing Representation Onthe Central Group in Courbet's Studio"on Wednesday, May 13th at 7:30 p.m.in Harper Memorial 130. MichaalFried is widely respected as a critic ofmodern art ano as an art historian.His essay, "Three American Paint¬ers," written in 1965 as part of a cata¬logue for an exhibition at Harvard'sFogg Museum, has been widely reprinted and had a major impact on artcriticism of the late 1960's and 1970's.Mr. Fried's recent work on Diderotand French art criticism of the 18thcentury has attracted substantial in¬terest among cultural historians, philosophers and students of the history ofideas. Two/essays concerned withFrench painting and criticism ("Ab¬sorption: A Master Thesis in FrenchPainting" and "Toward a SupremeFiction: Genre and Beholder in the ArtCriticism of Diderot and his Contem¬poraries") have generated substantialinterest in Mr. Field's just releasedbook Absorption and Theatricality.Mr. Fried's lecture is sponsored by theCommittee on General Studies in theHumanities and Critical Inquiry.FILMHere ana Elsewhere (Jean Luc Godardand Anne Maria Mieville, 1975): A filmessay shot at the invitation of the Pal¬estine Liberation Organization, thisfilm deals with the way in which"here" and "elsewhere" can be juxtaposed in a cinematic narrative. A Chi¬cago premiere, this is *he only print ofthis film available in this country andis not subtitled, though a simultaneoustranslation of the French will be provided. Saturday, May 9 at 5:30, 7:00and 8:30 pm at the Film Center of theArt 's*-»ute o‘ C^cnon.- S? 90. Casablanca (Michael Curtiz, 1942): Thequintessence of 1940' romantic melodrama. Major Strasser has been shot,round up the usual suspects. I camehe'-e for the waters But there are nowaters in Casablanca. I was misin¬formed We'll always have Paris. Theproblems of three little people don'tamount to a hill of beans in this world.Here's iooking at you, kid. Louis, thislooks like the beginning of a beautifulfriendship. And many more. If youhaven't seen it already, then of courseyou must, if only so you can be wellversed in movie quotations. Tomor¬row, Saturday, May 9 at 7 and 9:30,and Sunday, May 10 at 8:30 in LawSchool Auditorium. LSF; $2.00 —/VIA(& HK)The Magic Flute (Ingmar Bergman,1975): A dazzling film of Mozart's lastopera, his personal favorite among hiscompositions. Bergman made a movieof a performance of the opera insteadof a movie of the opera itself, and thefilm's most engaging moments are thebrief glimpses backstage during theperformance and the intermission,and the shots of audience memberstightly edited to match the tempo ofthe overture. Sven Nyquist's cinematography shines throughout, and moreclosely approaches the magical auraof the opera's themes than any liveproduction could. The backgroundsand lighting brilliantly evoke the alternately ethereal and malevolent char¬acters and settings of the opera. Trueopera buffs may be put off by the factthat the performance is sung in Swedish rather than the original German,and Bergman's use of placard subtitles whenever he felt there was a moralto be learned is somewhat annoyingNevertheless, the perforamnces aresuperb and the music beyond reproach. See this movie; it is a joyfulexperience. Tomorrow, Saturday,May 9 at 7 and 9:30 in Quantrell.- \ rvir $? 00 Ln Paula Robison and Ruth LaredoBugs Bunny and Roadrunner: The sameOscar winning rabbit and conivingcoyote that you got off on every Saturday morning (and probably still do).Sunday, May 10 at 2 and 4 pm in Quantrell. Lower Rickert; $2.00.Lisztomania vKen Russell, 1975): Thebest that can be said about this comicstrip rendition of the life of Franz Lisztis that it's irreverent. But irreverencedoesn't imply chiloish and grotesquedistortion, as Russell seems to think.Russell depicts Liszt (Roger Daltry,who still can't act) as an artist whocompromised his artistic integrity forthe sake of popular success. (So whodoes Russell think he is? WilliamBlake?) But the dice are ioaded fromthe start; by packing his cast withrock stars (Daltry and Ringo Starrmight have worked, but Rick Wakeman?) and basing the film's style oncomic books and bad B movie cliches,Russell never lets the film's subjectappear anything but degraded fromstart to finish. What's worse, it's terribly boring and pretentious. There aremore persuasive way of underminingartistic idols — Wait for the MichaelPowell-Emeric Pressburger movieslater this month Tomorrow, Saturday, May 9 at 12 midnight in Quantrell.FOTA/Doc; $2.00 separate admission.- MABed and Board (Francois Truffaui,1970): Antoine Doinel (Jean PierreLeaud) gets married, settles down(sort of), dabbles in extra marital affairs, and still can't fit in, in this further episode of Truffauts autobiographical cycle. Sunday, May 10 at 8 inQuantrell. Doc, S2.00The Naked Spur (Anthony Mann, ’953):James Stewart plays a near the edgebounty hunter, in his third outing withMann, joined this time by an ideal castfor a psychological Western, includingRobert Ryan, Janet Leigh, and RalphMeeker. Monday, May 11 at 8 in Quantreh. Doc; $1.00.|8/ - JIS3lnn issue 9 eGary Beberman, Brad Bittan, Leland Chait, Peter T. Daniels, Stu FeldsteinRichard Flink, Susan Franusiak, Jim Guenther, Jack Helbig, Richard KayeCarol Klammer, Jeff Makos, David Miller, Neil Miller, Danila Oder, Mark PohlRenee Saracki, Margaret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, Andre Staskowski Hvolbek, Andrea Thompson, Michele White, Brent Widen, K. G. Wilkins, David WaldmanKen WissokerMike Alper, film editorAndrea Thompson, book editorEdited by Laura CottinghamProduction this week by Laura Cottingham, Susan Franusiakthe grey city journal is published weekly by The Chicao Maroon, Ida Noyes Hall1212 E 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. For advertising information, calWanda at 753-FAME MUSICPaula Robison and Ruth Laredo: Thisflutist and pianist will present a jointconcert as part of the U of C ChamberMusic Series tonight, May 8, at 8 30pm in Mandel Hall. The program willinclude works by Poulenc, Meares,Berio, Rachmaninoff, and Franc andwill feature the artists in solo and duetsettings. Robison, recognized as one ofthe masters of the flute in America, isa founding member of the ChamberMusic Society of Lincoln Center withwhom she appears regularly. Called by the New York Times "the presentgeneration's first truly major American woman pianist," Laredo has received high acclaim for her recordingsof Rachmaninoff's solo piano works.Admission is $7.50, $4 for U of C students.Harmonica Recital: FOTA presents Don"Harpdog" Marson in an evening tracing the history of the harmonic inAmerican music this Saturday night at8 pm in the Cloister Club. Playing withhim will be the Jimmy Ellis Big BandWorkshop and the Tea Mack Trio.Jazz on the Quads: The U of C Jazz Bandwill play a concert in Hutch CourtWednesday, May 13 at noonArt Songs: A program of Art Songs willbe presented at l-Hcuse next Thursdayby two concert artists from the In¬diana University School of Music, so¬prano Debra Sostrin and pianist Mariorie Becker. Works by Bach,Schumann, Barber, and contemporarycomposers Luciano Berio, Martin Kalmanoff, Robert Kreutz, and Sven Lekberg will be featured. Thursday at7:30PM, International House, 1414 E59th St.Performers' Workshop Ensemble (Universify of Illinois, Urbane): A group ofcomposing performers, who work withimprovisation and spontaneity, withfully notated music, with their ownand classic modern compositions. Theprogram: Susan Parenti, "With Fall¬en Heart I Colored," eight pieces forpiano; Mark Enslin, "Hoops Bent",Mark Sullivan, "CoetaneousChanges"; Dixie Treichel, "Interruptus"; Samuei Magrill, "Variationstoward a Theme”; Herbert Brun, Triofor flute, double bass, and percussion;as well as works by Mahler, Wolpe,and Dallapiccola. In addition to theforces already mentioned, there are asinger, a bassoon, and a guitar. It allsounds interesting. 3:30 Sunday, May10, Goodspeed Free. — PTDChamber Ensemble: Only the pianistshave been identified, but David Catesand Easley Blackwood will be joinedby the appropriate forces to play Mo¬zart's Piano Quartet (4.493 andBrahms' Clarinet Trio Op. 114. 4:15,Wednesday, May 13, Goodspeed, free.Four Serious Songs: l.e., Brahms’ Vierernste Gesaenge, Op. 121. JamesBone, baritone, and Patrick Gallagher,piano. 12:15, Thursday, May 14, Goodspeed Free.Subscribe Now: Next year's ChamberMusic Series is now available, with theJuilliard, Guarneri, and GabrieliQuartets (all in one season!), tenorRobert White, and clarinetist Gervasede Peyer. Students $19, faculty/staff,$26, others $29, at the Concert Office,Goodspeed 310. Bach: Harpsichordist Kenneth Dorschwill present a concert of ail Bachmusic this Friday at 8 PM at Augus-tana Lutheran Church. A member ofthe chamber ensemble, "L'estro ar-monico," Mr. Dorsch will be joined fortwo arias by baritone Bruce Tammen,choral director at Augustana Luther¬an. Tonight at 8, Augustana LutheranChurch, 55th and Woodlawn.University Wind Ensemble: FarobagCooper, Music Director. The newlyformed ensemble presents an eveningof music from Bach to Ives. Featuring: Khachaturian's MasqueradeSuite, Rossini's Overture to TheBarber of Seville, Vaughan Williams'Folk Song Suite 8 00, Monday, May11, Mandei Hall. FreePost Libris: Jeff Makos will play original and folk music ana Dave Gruenbaum will play jazz piano at the Frogand Peach this Friday night from9:30 1:30.OTHERLectures by Helen Vendler: A series oflectures by Helen Vendler, the 1980 81holder of the Frederic Ives Carpentervisiting professorship, will be presented by the University of Chicago Department of English. The series,Keats: Three Odes, will be presentedon three successive Wednesdays, beginning April 29. Vendler is Professorof English at Boston University andPresident of the Modern Langua as¬sociation, 1980. She is also known as acritic and author of studies of GeorgeHerbert, Wallace Stevens- and modernAmerican poetry. Wednesdays, April29 — "Ode to a Nightingale," May 6 —"Ode on a Grecian Urn," May 13 —"To Autumn." Swift Lecture Hall, 4.30p.m. Free open to the public. —A.T.3oetics Benefit (with The Throbbers):Her brain weighs a million pounds.And Easter sucks up the vacancies between her teeth. Silt piles up behindher eyes, in a Hoover vacuum factorythe size of Duluth. Why not Pretoria?Or Las Vegas? The beer-nuts simplycollide in a freshness she calls thedevil's interval. He makes her in a boxof S.O.S. soap suds. She once had a flatin Newark and never saw the bum.Coca Cola sounds largely lost besideShe. Take back your crazy heart fromevils, Lady, calm your spirit, calmyour pectus. Multi-Media Extravan-ganza. 9 pm. Thursday May 14: IdaNoyes Theater. Followed by a PARTYwith the Throbbers. 50cPoetry Workshop: In conjunction wnnthe Festival of the Arts, Gary Lenhartand Steve Levine will conducta poetryworkshop on Tuesday, May 12 at noonin the Reynolds Club Lounge Free,open to the public.FOTA on Poetry: The Festival of theArts presents a series of poetry readings still to come: Tuesday, May 12,Gary Lenhart and Steve Levine Tuesday, May 19, Elizabeth Eddy and ArtLange Thursday, May 21, an Open Po¬etry reading Tuesday, May 26, Maxine Chernoff and Paul Hoover AHreading are at 8 00 p m. in the Reyn‘olds Club North Lounge and are freeand open to the public.Spinning Round: U of C's own danceteacher, Jan Erkert, presents a concert of her choreography at U of C Asfun loving on stage as she is in theclassroom, Erkert transforms themovements she teaches into a full andexciting dance Set to Beatles' music.Spinning Round maintains a spontaneous and improvisational quality Fullof life and personality, the fivedancers make you want to get up anddance (See last week's gci for reivew ) Saturday, May 9, at 8 p m atMandel Hall $2 50 students, $4 others— MWLiberation in Our Lifetime: A call tobuild a revolutionary anti imperialistwomen's movement with music, dis¬cussion, poetry, and a tape from exileAssata Shakur will be held this Satur¬day at 8 pm at the Mountain MovingCoffeehouse, 1655 W. School St. Sponsored by the May 19 Communist Orga¬nizationFRIDAY'S' MAY 1981 GREY CITY JOURNAL 3-r^e {jjhis ad appeared in The Reader last Fri¬day. What is being sold here? Apparentlysuits. Although suits are in fact for sale,they are being sold as the currency whichwill obtain other desirables: sex power(patriarchy), money/power (capitalism),status/power (despotism). This requiressome demonstration. An idea of how an admeans.By KEN WISSOKER I take an ad to be a piece of culturalproduction. Like other cultural products itproduces meanings through the use andmanipulation of symbolic elements andstructures. An ad can be 'read' by the ex¬amination of each element in relation tothe others in the ad and in relation to theset of possible elements from which it wasdrawn. This requires taking an ad more WHO ARE THIhavdpalseriously than we are accustomed to,produces a far more extensive understaing than we might expect, or wish to sThe choice of the two men in this aanot made at random. Ad agencieslarge number of models available,choices both reflect an intention, andduce significance. In a typical departmstore ad booklet, similar, nearly intchangable men are grouped on each(eg. three 35 year old men puttingsocks, or three 25 year old men in shsleeve knit shirts). The models are ofkind, targeted as a market for the produHowever, the men here are too differentbe of a class—two different life$V niltories are implied. This doe not nv ihthese two styles of men have boon betargeted for the suits. Each group mightkely be repelled by the presence of tvery different 'other' in the ad. Their prsence here in conjunction produces thad's meaning out of their differences ansimilarities, for one audience/marketThe man on the right looks very European—his skin Mediterranean dark, he haeither walked out of Monte Carlo or oft thset of American Gigolo. Though his head iturned slightly to the side, he stares forward at the absent observer. Both hi'sleek, high shouldered' body which leanslightly forward, and his fist, dark but illuminated at the front, exude sex and powerHe is much more attractive than the maron the left, who at first seems like a mistaken complement to him. Yet, at thesame time, there is something surreal, futuristic about him. He is as unreal as hislife is likely to be inaccessible to the Car-sons suit customer. While representing anintensive presence, he also forms an in¬tense absence — an idealization, not a real¬ity.The man of the left, however, looks pre¬cisely like someone who might actuallybuy a suit from Carsons. His stare isharder, his look more contemptuous.While the other man exudes power/sex, hispower seems to be of a more naked sort-money. He is balding. He wears heavyblack rimmed glasses. He is wider, whiter,and much less attractive.Despite the difference between theimages, the ad also equates the two men.Most importantly, they are made equiva¬lent simply by their presence here to¬gether, both of them wearing Yves St.Laurant suits. They share the samestance. They both stare intensely at thereader, giving the impression that the onlyway to meet their stares would be to havean Yves St. Laurent suit.The potential suit buyer, one suspects, ismore likely to identify himself with theman on the left. The ad promises him thatby buying the suit, he too will becomeequivalent to the man on the right. At thesame time, by casting the image on theright as unreal, an ideal or abstraction, itreassures the buyer that is is the man onthe left who has the rewal power. In fact4 GREY CITY JOURNAL" FRIDAY 8 MAY 1981HESE MENed to, butiderstand»h to see.iis aa wases have aable. The< and propartmentrly inter-?ach pageutting on> in shortare of a2 product,iffc rent tot>U -/his-rv 't that•oon been> might li¬ce of therheir preluces the>nces andarket.1 Europek, he hasor oft theis head idlares for-Both hisich leansk but illu-td power,the manke a mis-h at therreal, fu-al as histhe Car-?nting anis an in-ot a real->oks pre-actuallystare isTpTUOUS./sex, his while the figure on the right may appeal tothe buyer subconsciously, socially he mayfeel that the look is actually inappropriatefor him. The figure on the left then servesto legitimize these fantasies Thus the adboth reinforces and expands the self-image of the executive who buys the suit.For the first part, the desire for thetransformation from left to right is basedin the cultural opposition between the nou¬veau riche and the 'real' rich/aristocracy,between American money and Europeanmoney, between mere money (base) andreal status (class). Those in the formergroups are assumed to aspire to the latterones. In this French suit, the local capital¬ist baron is transtormed into an Interna¬tional elite, on the level with princes. (Nowthat you mention it, didn't that guy on theright go out with Princess Caroline?) Hewill no longer be just another executive,but like Clark Kent, he will put on the suit,and magically become Superman. IMAGESThis image is reinforced by the name ofthe suits, 'Executive Privilege.' This termfirst came into currency as the defenseclaimed by Nixon to keep his aids/docu¬ments/tapes from being supoenaed andopen to scrutiny, it is a claim to beingabove/beyond the law—a privilege custo¬marily given to kings and gods, who alsooften are the law. Apparently such powerto act without/beyond social constraint isprovided by the purchase of the suit. Whatis being sold here is not a suit, it is a poli¬tics: each man a tyrant in his own suit.Where is the place that capitalismleaves for each man to be a petty tyrant?Well, patriarchy begins at home, and thisatriarcal connection of sex and power iscentral in the ad.Both men hold their left hands in closed'ISINGsort— fists, positions that represent the threat ofheavy force. These positions are also masturbaIwhiter, tory. The man in front has a penis form descending the inside of his left leg. While thejn the same form bulges larger on the executive,o men. the wrinkles in his pants ascend to his fist,jquiva- giving the impression of a powerful erec-;re to- tion. This image of'real'presence, in com¬bes St. parison to the 'lack' of the other man issame reinforced by the gun in pocket position ofat the his right hand — look up from this hand toleonly his eyes — he seems quite ready to draw,have The sexual power of the executive figure isshown to exceed that of the 'playboy' de-»cts, is spite the initial, deliberate appearance of|th the the opposite. Again, the executive after|m that sharing through identification the status oflecome the 'playboy,' is reconfirmed as the realI At the bastion of power. In the real world howev->n the er, the coupling of sex and power impliesfion, it the threat of coercion, of rape,lan on What is being sold is not suits. It is cai-|n fact talism. Patriarcy. Domination. ATTENTIONJUNEGRADSThe E R. Moore Companyrepresentatives will be on thesecond floor of the Bookstore onWednesday, May 13,Thursday, May 14 andFriday, May 15from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.to take your ordersfor caps and gownsfor June convocation.ORDERS MUST BE PLACEDDURING THESE SPECIFIEDTIMES)FRIDAY-'S-MAY * 1^81 GREY CITY JOURNAL' 5Heaven's GateScript and direction by Michael CiminoProduced by Joann CarelliScore by David MansfieldCinemotography by Vilmos ZsigmondEsquire TheaterMon., Wed., Thurs. 7 pmFri., Sat., Tues. 1:45 and 7 pmStarring Kris Kristofferson, Isabelle Hup-pert, Christopher Walken, Joseph Cotton,and Brad DovrifBy LELAND CHAITThe story behind the making of Heaven'sGate is fairly unique in the history of film.On the strength of his enormously successful and critically acclaimed The Deer-hunter•, United Artists gave Michael Cimino virtually carte blanche to makeHeaven's Gate, an epic western that wentmonths behind schedule, grew more than200% over budget, becoming the most ex¬pensive movie to date at $36 million. UAreleased it in mid-November 1980 (hopingto cash in on the Christmas season audi¬ence) to unanimously scathing reviews.Vincent Canby of the New York Timesfound it Distinctive as "an unqualified di¬saster." The Village Voice and the NewYorker were similarly impressed with thefilm. Within three days of its opening, UApulled it from the theaters for refurbish¬ment. Four and one-half months and an¬other $10 million later, Heaven's Gate wasrereleased in a version approximately oneand one half hours shorter than the firsjone, but was greeted with equally unsym¬pathetic reviews. Despite UA's hopes thatthe extraordinary amount of publicity thefilm had received would draw people intothe theaters, business at the box office haspeen disastrously slow, and has causedmajor changes in the film companys'plans alreaoy.Ultimately, the film in its shorter ver¬sion is a debacle. It is an account of a trueincident in Johnson County, Wyomingwhere wealthy cattle ranchers obtainedtacit consent of the state and federal governments to exterminate over 100 easternEuropean immigrant farmers in the1890's. Like The Deer Hunter, however, thelarger story is in some sense condensedinto and augmented by the drama ofhuman relationships involved in the largerconflict. In the first movie, the relation¬ships between the characters played byChristopher Walken, Robert DeNiro, andMeryl Streep economically and movinglyshowed us the dislocation, pain, and horrorof war in general, and the Vietnam War inparticular, upon the people who actuallyfought that war. In Heaven's Gate, the re¬lationship between Averill (Kris Kristof¬ferson), Champion (Christopher Walken),and Ella (Isabelle Huppert) only drags thefilm into tedium. The two men were at onetime best friends but become enemies asthey take differing sides in the war be¬tween the ranchers and the immigrantfarmers, as well as rivals in their love forElla, the proprietor of the local whorehouse. This arrangement reminds one ofMcCabe and Mrs. Miller, and by compari¬son, Heaven's Gate fairs badly. Ms. Huppert seems too delicate and pert to fit therole of the head hooker in the greal out¬back, especially compared to Julie Chris¬tie who was much more hardy and tough.This incongruity of the women to their sur¬roundings seems to be a recurring (and in¬teresting) problem in Cirnino's films -Meryl Streep was much too elegant to por¬tray a small town shop girl in Deer Hunter.But her performance and the strength ofthe story made the quirk interesting, notdisconcerting. In Heaven's Gate, not onlydoes Huppert's performance seem stran¬gely empty at times, but Cirnino's script isso weak that she has very little with whichto work. Like Julie Christie's character inMcCabe, she seems to have somethingvery important for her two beaus that theylack. In McCabe the madam has a calm strength, an imperviousness that her loverdoes not have. But we have no idea whatElla has to offer these two men (or whatthey lack). As a consequence, an important dimension of this triangle is missing.We never have any inkiing as to why thesetwo particular men want this particularwoman.Conversely, Ella's relationship to thetwo of them, especially to Champion, isequally ambiguous. She is torn betweenthe two, and ultimately, must choose oneover the other. She does not seem to havemuch of a choice. Champion is a killer,who works for the cattlemen the films' vil¬lains. Averill is a wealthy lawman whosides with the farmers, the good guys. Wenever see Champion without the fieldcoatthat marks his profession, or without hisjingling gunbeit and riding spurs even dur¬ing his most intimate moments with his be¬loved. Averill is affectionate, warm, kind,and generous. We see him naked, and feelwarm towards him. After proposing *o her,Champion takes Ella to his home, a small,dirty, hovel with newsprint for wallpaper.Perhaps Champion's lack of advantages inlife, the fact that he so painfully needs hermore than the wealthy and basically con¬tent Averill, that explains her actions. Ifthis is Cirnino's intent, it is an interestingone. However, if this is Cirnino's intent, itonly illuminates another flaw in the narra¬tive — this intent is not clear at all. Theonly hint that the audience receives infavor of this interpretation comes fromChampion himself. We learn nothing cf themotivations behind Ella's decision fromElla herself; she is oddly quiet about thismost important of her decisions in thisfilm.Obviously, the extensive re editing mor¬tally wounded the film. In both The DeerHunter, and Heaven's Gate, Ciminochooses a grand and ambitious subject: toportry the United States in a period of pro¬found transition, and to show how thistransition impacts upon the lives of humanbeings that live through it. Consequently,he fills his movies with big episodes, thathave many people in them who are doingmany different things. Cimino takes agreat deal of time to show us these peopleand what they do. He creates worlds inthese stylistic panaramas, and at theirbest, the audience is slowly and complete¬ly immersed in these worlds so that we feeltheir authenticity. The technique mimicsthe way that humans form relationships sothat we not only know who his charactersare, but we develop expectations of waysthat each character will react to differentcircumstances, as we do people with whom we are acquainted. These expectations arecrucial to the film. By fulfilling them orfrustrating them, Cimino manipulates thethoughts and emotions of the audience inthe way that he desires. The wedding,hunting, and barroom scenese in The DeerHunter allow the audience to live withthese men in a variety of situations so thatwe can understand each individual, andthe dynamics of their relationships. InHeaven's Gate, Cimino introduces the audience to Averill on the day of his gradua¬tion from Harvard in 1870 (though theplace looks like Oxford because that iswhere the scene was filmed). The scenesucceeds in showing us the best, brightest,and the wealthiest in their absolute vigorwith nothing but high hopes for the future.It also succeeds in showing us the undercurrent of violence endemic to this vigorThe absolute joy, the stunning beauty, andthe length of the scene subtly underminethe goodness of the occasion. The sceneseems too good for too long, as if to saythat graduation marked in some sense anend instead of a beginning, that the graduation was a pinnacle. So the scene successfully lays the ground for the irony of therest of the film when the happy, and ad¬vantageous willfully become rr.urdurers.It is a magnificent and fascinating tour deforce that does what it is supposed to do.This effect on the audience crashes howev¬er, and with it, a great deal of the irony anddramatic power of the rest of 1he filmwhen the narrative jumps twenty yearsahead, explained only by Kristofferson'svoice-over, "the world seemed unfair 1ome then. 20 years later, things didn't turnout like I'd planned." We have no ideawhat Averill's plans were, so we cannotknow how they were frustrated, especiallyconsidering that he is fighting on the sideof the underprivileged as his youthful sympathies indicated that he would. In tne nextscene he arrives in Johnson City as thenew Federal Marshall. As the film contin¬ues, we realize that his lover is here, thathe has a passionate hatred for Champion,that he knows the individual cattlemen; heknows everyone in the county immediatelyand we have no idea how. Further, Averillis a loner; he associates only with Ella in apersonal way and he is always helpingsomeone in his professional capacity. Yet,we get the vague sense that no one trustshim because he is wealthy. This social gapbetween Averill and the poor countymenmight be sufficient to explain their wariness towards him, but not without elabora¬tion. Since Averill never does anything tobetray their trust, in fact, he always helpsthem, his unpopularity is a mystery. Not only does the narrative suffer from theediting, but the political or social issues,the film's meaning, are incompletely, andso falsely, portrayed.All these gaps in the narrative and thethin ideas make for one dimensional characterizations. The cattlemen are all ugly,hateful, and vulgar scoundrels whose onlymoral stance is the Drimacy of the profitespecially if someone can be killed to ob¬tain it. Kristofferson's Averill is a warm,sensitive, and strong idealist who smiles alot. Hupper's Ella is enigmatic but in avery disconcerting way. Walken's Cham¬pion is the only character with any depth toit; his performance is outstanding. Thescore, by David Mansfield, is sententiousand completely ineffectual. It is so triteand cliched that it is instantly annoying.The cinematography by Vilmos Zsigmond,is exquiste as usual, although, at times, thebeauty is inappropriate to a scene's con¬tent. Like the score, at times the cinemato¬graphy clashes with the other informationgiven in the scene, confusing the audience's thoughts and emotions.With all the problems of Heaven's Gatesome moments are spectacular. The 1890'swas a time of great activity and so greatproblems for the American West, and Ci¬mino portrays this magnificently. In con¬trast to the commencement ceremonies inthe East, with their sharp, distinct hues ofgreen and black, and white, the scenes inthe West are filled with drab earth tonesthat fade into one another. Everything andeveryone is covered with dirt. This generalsameness to everything combined with theteeming activity of people always- on themove creates a sense of instability that ispalpable. The haze of the ever-present dustmanifests physically the obfuscation enaemic to transition, and the disorder conco¬mitant with it. In this world, faceless peopie that threaten life come and go, andthey cannot be seen physically, and legallythey cannot be stopped. No regularity orpredictability exists in this world exceptfor the thin veil of the law. Only the opportunity to create some order for oneselfoffers nope. The magnitude of the cattle¬men's crime lies in removing little protec¬tion of the law that the immigrants dohave, and robbing them of even the opportunity that this country was supposed togrant them. The only recourse that theyhave left to them is to defend themselvesagainst the established authorities.The scene in which the audience is introduced to the immigrants' predicament,and so the moral and social issues of thefilm is a complete failure. We need only somuch broken English, fist-waving, air-grasping and dramatic sobbing to knowthat people felt helpless and desperate.Yet the battles between the cattlemen andthe immigrants are extremely powerful.People tend to find violence exciting, butthese scenes are more than spectacle. Thecharacters which seemed embarrasinglythin in only the previous scene are com¬pletely believable and convincing whenthey are fighting. The battles look bru*alyreal, and however ineptly the moral issueswere presented before, they are very sim¬ple and clear in the context of the life anddeath struggles.In the battle ana the crowd scenes,Heaven's Gate attains the simplicity andthe force for which it strives. Only at thesetimes do we feel involved with the charac¬ters and their struggle, and so the film andCirnino's ideas. These ideas are, however,mere sketches and hints, not clear at all.And while we might be stirred by a groupof human beings who are doing somethingthat we believe to be good, and that we be¬lieve ourselves capable of doing, suchsympathy for those who we do not knowwell lacks the attachment and moral forceof empathising with characters that weknow well. Cirnino's failure with the threeprimary characters creates a disappointing distance between the audience anu hisfilm that cannot be completely bridged byany amount of spectacular action scenesno matter how well-drawn they are.GREY CITY JOURNAL —• • ' > tJAtfviUOC YTIO Yl-JH ;w. WMV.V, FRIDAY 8 MAY 1981 -mj nri "o) rv7 Til 5>g fp rvz T ]fiil T) TrT^nnW ULI lr nil JJJ g. In Lnj U lU lr 11151x11. Tangerine Dream Soundtrack from"Thief" (Elektra)2. Magazine Play (IRS)3. The Rumour Purity of Essence (Han¬nibal)4. The Cramps Psychedelic Jungle(IRS)5. Romeo Void It's a Conoition (IRS)6. MX-80 Sound Crowd Control (Ralph)7. Dave Edmunds Twangin' (SwannSong)8. The Pretenders Extended Play (Sire)9. South-side Johnny and the AsburyJukes Live Reach Up and Touch the Sky(Mercury)10. Willie Nile Golden Down (Artists) Southside Johnny and the Asbury JukesReach Up and Touch the Sky(Mercury)Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukesconcerts are on the surface gloriouslysloppy, energetic affairs, but underneath,the musicianship is obviously high caliber,it is controlled chaos. Their new double-live album runs the gamut from rockers toballads to blues end oldies. The album isnot perfect—a couple of the songs tend todrag and the mix and editing are poor attimes—but in all other respects, this is agreat live album. This is regressive NewJersey bar banc rock at its best. —LeoJanks MX 80 South Crowd Control (Ralph)Indiana's MX-80 South is one of Ameri¬ca's better^ underground rock groups.Their influences range from the Velvet Un¬derground to the violent power-chord progressions of King Crimson. This highly en¬ergized Ip from America's only true avani— garoe rock label, Ralph Records, istheir best. "City of Pools," whose intro recalls PIL's "Annalisa," summarizes perfectly the album's theme — how people aremanipulated and controlled in the high-tech society we live in. Crowd Control is amust for all those interested in the newsounds of today's music —Miguel A.Ares Dave Edmunds Twangin (Swan Song)Here's the first album since the groupRockpile, having finally recorded undertheir own name after years of legal hassle,broke up last February. This is a catchypotporri of rockabilly, country, and popcredited to Dave Edmunds, but featuringthe four members of Rockpile on most cuts(Stray Cats back on the smgle exception),it's better balanced in terms of variety ofmaterial and style of playing then past soloalbums. Edmunds' high, rough wail andNick Lowe's smooth harmonies complement each other perfectly, and the musicis delivered in that impeccable, preciseRockpile style. David Sullivan■U mCApplications for 1981-1982 MAB membership are now available in the Student Activities Office,Room 210, Ida Noyes Hall. DEADLINE: TODAY, MAY 8.omesOverland to“A refreshingly nature style of melodic hard roclin the sense that classic Who would warrant sucha handle . . . ’ —Time Out. LondonOne of the best things to come out of Ireland sincefames Joyce and Guinness!’ —Melody MakerBRIAN EHOrecording t e c, h n o too i s t _ajiTalking Heads’ f' v yDAVID BYRNE ^pack your bags lor you:™'On a vwy n^vrtHbum. ’' *****■- y°****H 25BUSH OfU2BOY BRIAN ENO DAVID BYRNEMy Life In The Bush Of Ghostsinclude* Vea Culpa America I* WaitingInclude* I Will RrUrmSlurie> Hoc So, s Out Of Control drumsThe T.dgc, guitar singerProduced by Steve Lillywhite. On Island Records & TapesI SI ANDManufactured & Distributed by Harrier Bros. Records Inc*; ih, . ? hu Anuilci C ommunr atiam l.tJ u, tii under tueme On Sue record* * tap**M*nut*ctur*d A dutnbutadby Warner Bro* Records IncTwo classics sale priced for $4.99 each thru May 1 bthSfiuc~9t1444 E. 57th 684-1505FRIDAY-8 MAY 1981 GREY CITY JOURNAL •7Save With Our Campus Discount!Show us your campus identification for 20% savingson prescription eyewear for you and your immediatefamily. (Offer may not be combined with any other.)Come to the Eyewear Experts for quality, service andvalue!The Eyewear ExpertsOffices Located Throughout ChicagoConsult Your Yellow Pages ForOffices Open Nearest You. WEWANT YOUTO RACEWITH US!The Drivers Club announces three 13}COLLEGE WEEKENDS”at the races1MAY 16 - 17 BLACKHAWK FARMSJb'LY 25-26 BLACKHAWK FARMSAUG 8 9 ROAD AMERICAGet acquainted with Amateur RoadRacing & learn about our SHOWROOMSTOCK and other classes tor sportscars & small sedansYou don t need a race car to participateFind out about the track side excitementot being a CORNER WORKER!ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLYBob Heitsch. 1619 N Hoyne Chicago60647 or HOTLINE 312/327-5454An Affiliate of theMidwestern Councilof Sports Car ClubsG.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947-9335Eye* examined and ContactLense* fitted by registeredOptometrists.ChevroletSPECiAL DISCOUNT PRICES. for all STUDENTS, STAFF,X and FACULTY MFMBERSJust 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.SPECiAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor ali STUDENTS, STAFF,l and FACULTY MEMBERS Parts OpenSat.’til noonJust 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 RubyChevrolet.2 Miles-5 MinutesAway FromThe UNIVERSITY Specialists in Quality Eyewearat Reasonable PricesLab on premises for fast| service - frames replaced| lenses duplicated andI prescriptions filled.BigPipe &TobaccoShop1552 E. 53rd(Under the 1C. Tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdaysvj. 2-4 P-m. Sundays JF! IT-Li» ScMot Aimisuh TerGumcti Muuifttfr Asm Test&u0wit Recks c:m»utiuMedical Cauit Am fcr J&LRWMIWHM Wf641-2135 mm maimHome of Guaranteed ReconditionedStereo Equipment at 40% to 70%off retail - this week’sSANSUI 881 List NowReceiverSANSUI G7000 $ 530 $ 225Receiver 750 400SANSUI 210HARMON KARDON 190 85HK 430HARMONKARDON 320 175HK 330BHARMONKARDON 229 125HK 2000 Cass. 430 210ADC 1700 DDTurntable 280 149.95ADC 1600 DD 230 129.95ADC 1510 FG 190 99.95AAL 102 Spkrs. 240 pr. 125 pr.AAL 8843 spkrs. 400 pr. 200 pr.AAL 1226 sprks. 560 pr. 280 pr.MESA 50 300 pr. 170 pr.MESA 60 280 pr. 140 pr.INTRODUCINGThe Hear Again Way!List NowFamous Make AM/FMCass, w/ 6x9Coaxial sprks.SPARKOMATIC6x9 20 oz. 3-way80 watt capacityNEW CRAIGTrans-Rib II6x9 66 oz.SPARKOMATIC 5-Vacoaxial ultra thin30 watt capacity5 Sand-40 Watt! Equalizer with FaderNew 48 WattPower Amps S169.95 S 99.95COMPLETE84.95 44.95 pr. |119.95 pr. 59.95 pr.49.95 pr. 29.95 pr.69.96 30.0099.95 59.95Come on in and save rhe HEAR AGAIN jway. Liberal trade-in allowances - 60 daytradeback. We service ail brands.LLixL LLiTLiXH tfVUl&L7002 N. CaliforniaOpen Mon - Sat. at 11 A M338-7737/> "" aDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)'1200 E. 53rd St. '493-8372Intelligent people know the difference Ibetween advertised cheap glasses or Icontact lenses and competent pro¬fessional service with quality material.Beware of bait advertising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesThe Chicago Marocn — Friday, May 8, 1981 — 17Grad. Ed.Continued from page 1academic teaching and research, whilemore students are going into nonacademiccareers.” Baker said there was a possibilityof increasing the number of the University’sMaster’s degree programs or making it “amuch more serious degree than it has beenin the same departments” — not just “astepping stone to the PhD.”‘‘I wouldn’t minimize the importance oflooking quite carefully at the recruitmentprocedure” of the divisions, he said. ‘‘TheCollege has looked at it seriously and itseems clear that it has been successful” inattracing more students.Although the absence of graduate teach¬ing assistants in the College has generallybeen considered an advantage, according to Kenneth Rehage, dean of students in the So¬cial Sciences Division, the absence of thesepositions may detract from the attractive¬ness of the University for students whocould use the teaching income to pay fortheir expenses. “There is no doubt that it isa factor from the financial point of view, andfor obtaining teaching experience,” Rehagesaid. As reported in the Maroon two monthsago, a University Committee on the Use ofGraduate Students in the College will rec¬ommend that “under controlled circum¬stances the use of graduate students as in¬structors is desirable.”Among the 18 members of the graduatestudy commission is Wayne Booth, profes¬sor of English. Although he would not di¬vulge any of the official findings or recom¬mendations of the commission, Booth saidhe accepted a position on the commission“because graduate education faces extre¬mely difficult years for as far ahead as we can see.“Support fund are diminishing,” Boothsaid, but more important, “jobs are going tobe extremely tight in most areas of (aca¬demic) work and especially bad for the nextfive or 10 years.”The present hard times, Booth said, “callfor rethinking the fundamental reasons fordoing what we do,” and it is urgent for theUniversity to “rethink how to make our pro¬grams better and more visibly attractive tostudents.”“We have a unique situation (at this uni¬versity) because of the size of our graduateprogram as compared to the College, andthe resulting few openings for teaching as¬sistants,” Booth said. Thus, when govern¬ment funds decline, “the problems faced byother universities are multiplied at Chicago.Triton funds have to cover more ground,”he said, so Chicago is “uniquely vulnerableto cuts in federal funds.” Booth said it is his personal view that “aninfusion of new blood” into well-tenured de¬partments should not be seen “as a solutionto all our problems.” A more significantabuse that petrified departments “is gettingso many outside commitments that we ne¬glect the local scene” — commitments like“consulting and national committee work.”Booth, said “there are unlimited opportun¬ities for a faculty of the caliber of ours tomake national affiliations,” and there is “alot of temptation to see one’s principal affi¬liation as being to one’s colleagues nation¬ally.”The University commission will be con¬ducting open meetings for students in the di¬visions in Quantrell Auditorium at 4 pm withthe following schedule: May 11, Humani¬ties; May 12, Biological Sciences; May 18,Social Sciences; and May 19, PhysicalSciences.s—The Hispanic Cultural Society invites you to ...OUR 2nd ANNUALHISPANIC FOOD AND DANCE FIESTA-.Saturday, May 9$3.50 Advance$4.00 at Door 5 Course Meal & Live Salsa Music BandTickets A variable at RC Box Office 6:30 p.m.Ida Noyes Gym■video Atari Games.j Recorders. 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PC AT • OCAT , VATMAT • SAT ACHVS • NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDSPOOIATRY BOARDSFlexible Programs and HoursVisit Any Center And See ForYourseft Why We Make TheDittefenceTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1936Centers m Major U S CitiesPuerto RicoToronto Canada & ZurichSwitzerlandEducation Canters131 W 56th StNEW YORK 10019CHICAGO CENTER6216 N ClarkChicago. Illinois 60660(312) 764 SI 51S W SUBURBAN19 S La Grange Road/Suite 201La Grange Illinois 60525(312) 352 5640•north 4 n w suburban474 Central AveVUpoer Mall LevelHighland Park. Illinois 60035(312) 433-7410■wot All COUOSFS AVAIL A at i SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH4 wk/LSAT..,GMATNEXT MONTHSummertime MCAT, SAT, ACT4 wk/GMATCourses Constantly updatedLicensing Exam* m Center Sait Studyfor trfermaaon About Ohe» Centen m More Than 60 Map- uS Does & AbroadOUTSIDE N Y STATE CALL TOLL FREE 80^ 223-1782 Walnut Wood DesksSpecial$135.00Lots of Chairs,Files and UsedOffice EquipmentDelivery AvailableBRAND EQUIPMENT8560 S. Chicago RE 4-2111Open Daily 6:30-5, Sat. 9:00-3; — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 1981CALENDARFridaySlavic Forum Literary Conference: 9:00am-3:30pm, Keynote Lecture-“Recent Soviet Literature"speaker V.P. Aksenov, 4:00-5:30 pm. Conference inClassics 10, lecture in SS 122.Hillel: Yom H’Atzmaut celebration, dancing andsinging on the Quads, 12:30 pm.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: "Theoreticaland Observational Studies of Snow Growth”speaker Richard Passarelli, 1:30 pm, HGS.Dept, of Economics: "Involuntary Unemploymentand Implicit Contracts" speaker V.V. Chari, 3:30pm, Ro 11.Mineralogy/Petrology Seminar: “The Factors In¬fluencing Solid State Structure-A Modern Mende-leyevian Approach" speaker Dr. G.D. Price, 3:30HGS 101.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle-“The Development of the Concept of the ModernState in the Arabian Peninsula” speaker AbuAlieh, 3:30 pm. Pick 218.Dept, of Geography: “Occupational and Residen¬tial Mobility in a Dependent Economy-Manila'900-1940” speaker Daniel F. Doeppers, 4:00 pm. Pick Hall Lounge.Philosophy Colloquia: "A Nomothetic Approachto Explanation" speaker Prof. Holly Smith. 4:00pm, Harper 103.women’s Union: Meets 5:15 pm, Ida Noyes.White Tantric Yoga: Class from 6:00pm-;0:00 pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Minyan Potluck Din¬ner, 6:00 pm, call 753-2249 rm 3221 for info.International House Films: "Joe Kidd” 8:00 pm1414 E. 59th St.SaturdayCenter for Cont. Ed: Eskimo Art Exhibit and Sale,10:00am-5:00 pm, 1307 E. 60th St. Admission free.Aikido Club: Meets 10:30 am. Field House wres¬tling room.Kinetic Energy Creative Dance Workshop: Every¬one welcome, 1:00-3:00 pm, Ida Noyes danceroom.White Tantric Yoga: Class meet 6:00-10:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm, no reserva¬tions necessary, 5621 S. Blackstone Law School Films: "Casablanca" 7:00 and 9:30 pm.1121 E. 60th St.SundayLutheran Campus Ministry: Sermon and Eu¬charist, 8:30 arn, Sunday School, 9:30 am, Sermor.and Eucharist, 10:45 am, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion, 9:00 am. Discussion class, 10:00 am.University Religious Service. 11:00 am.Outing Club: Rogers Park Bagel Bike-meet infront of Museum of Sci and Indat 9:00 am withmoney for bagels and pastry. Bicycle to North sideof city.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.Center for Cont. Ed: Eskimo Art Exhibit and Sale12 noon to 5 pm, admission free, 13C7 E. 60th St.White Tantric Yoga: Class from 1:00-4:00 pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Lower Ricket: Showing Bugs Bunr.y and Roadrun-ner films, 2:00 and 4:00 pm, Quantrell.Oreitnal Institute: FiIm-“The Egyptologists” 2:00pm, 1155 E. 58th St.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬ perts welcome, 5621 S. Blackstone.Racquetball Club: Meets 3:30-5:30 pm. Field Housecourts 1-4.Spring Choral Concert: including Vivaldi s Gloria,4:00 pm, Mandel Hall.MondayPerspectives: "TheThree Generation Family”guests Gunhild Hagestad, Bertram Cohler, MihalyCsikszentmihalyi and Sheldon Tobin, 6:09 am.channel 7.German Table: Meets in the Blue Gargoyle at 12noon.Spanish Table: Meets 12:30 pm, in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Spanish.Kyudo: Zen and Japanese Archery, demo, practiceand meeting. 3:30 pm, Ida Ncyes. Info call752-5897.Comp. Center Seminar: Intro to Interactive Finan¬cial Planning System IFPS, 3:30 pm. Cobb 107.Dept of Chemistry: "Heavy Methanes as LargeScale Atmospheric Tracers” speaker Prof. Anth¬ony Turkevich, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.S$ea/ /a/&493-0666FEATURE OF THE WEEK5Ttt5r0Qareduced to $162,500Question: Is this a houseor an apartment?Answer: A stunning twostory “home in the sky”.Seven spacious rooms onthe lakefront across fromthe Museum. "Creativefinancing” below marketprice also available.EAST HYDE PARKlust listed - gracious 3 story greystone Victorianresidence on Cornell near 55th. Priced to sell quickly.$149,500SAMPLES OF SPECIAL FINANCINGWE HAVE TO OFFER TOQUALIFIED PURCHASERS93/»% assume old balance or ll'/4% new mortgagewith 20% down or 11,A% new mortgage with 10%down or ll3/i% new mortgage with 5% down.5th floor, 8th floor, 5th floor, 12th floor and 4th floor at4800 Chicago Beach - condos. 2 BR and 1 BR range$53.000-$84,000.12'/2% amortization over 29 years - no points. 25%down; 3-5 years to obtain conventional mortgage (bal¬loon) from owner - residence near 48th & Kenwood;$195,000.Owner financing at 1% below Treasury 6 month certifi¬cate rate at time of sale - no points - 3-5 years to convertto conventional. Condo, 56th & Cornell; residence,55th & Kenwood.14% renegotiate rate mortgages for existing customers(Seller or Purchaser) - short time only. Ask whichproperty.Take 18 months to get a mortgage. Land contract mean¬while at reasonable rate. 53rd & Cornell 8 room condo -$72,000.“Rate Averaging” comes out lower.Call anytime - 493-0686 WHITE TANTRICYOGATaught by Yogi BhajanRockefeller ChapelFriday, May 8 6-10 P.M.Saturday, May 9 6-10 P.M.Sunday, May 10 1-4 P.M.$65 — Three Sessions$25 — Single SessionFor further information, call:13121493-7328 or m2> 338--6066Come and Join UsThe University of Chicago Presscongratulates]OHN BOSWELLon his winningThe American Book Awardfor History Afifor S'*CHRISTIANITY,SOCIAL TOLERANCE,AND HOMOSEXUALITYTHEATRE STAFFThe Chicago Shubert Organization needspleasant, responsible people to work part-time as ticket takers Positions are availableimmediately Call Lisa M Foyer at S177-I710THE SHUBERT THEATRE22 W. Monroe, Chicago 60603 SUNDAYBUFFETChicago s finestfrom 1 1 30 a m to 8 p mchampagne served until 5pmgarden fresh salads •cheeses from around the world •fresh vegetables •fresh seafoods •salmon delights •crepes, ribs, fowl •roast round of beef •chilled melons •a variety of pastries •served in a greenhouse atmospheredisplayed like a marketplacean experience you must share...at theHyde Park HiltontheChartwellHouse4900 S. Lake Shore Drive288-5800make your Mother's Day reservations nowspecial menuThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 1981 — 19SPORTSTrackers End HomeSeason with Big Win, By H.L. SirullMaroons Hold In a meet last Friday at Stagg Field, thewomen’s track team took first place overteams from Concordia, Illinois Benedictine,North Park, and Ul-Chicago Circle. Despitethe cold and windy weather, the Maroonsput in strong performances in what wastheir last regular meet of the season.The only long distance event of the meetwas the 10,000m run, in which Chicago’s LuMadge and Debbie Duerksen had no compe¬tition. In the sprinting events, Chicago Cir¬cle proved to be a tough competitor, but theto Final WinBy Jon SatinThe University of Chicago baseball teamclosed out its home season Wednesday witha 6-5 thriller over Concordia College. In thetop half of the ninth inning with two out, twoon, and Concordia down by two, Concordia’scenter fielder drove a single into left field.Left fielder Brian Weber came up with aperfect throw to catcher Dave Callans whoput the tag on the Concordia player, whowas trying to score from second, to end thegame.Southpaw Nick Varsam, who got the win,went the distance, pitching nine innings andgiving up only one earned run on six hits.Varsam was aided by solid defense despitethe extremely windy conditions which madeevery fly ball a tough chance. The infieldturned over three double plays, one of whichwas made unassisted by first basemanByron Trott.Right fielder Bill Jankovich led theMaroons’ hitting by going two for four withan RBI sacrifice fly. Jankovich, who in thelast four games has had the hottest bat on the team (eight hits in his last 14 at bats),put his season average at about the .340mark.The Maroons’ scoring started early. In thebottom of the first inning, Dean Carpenterscored from second on a throwing error byConcordia’s third baseman. In the third in¬ning the Maroons’ good base running paidoff when Bill Jankovich hit a sacrifice flywhich scored Wade Lewis from third afterhe had stolen second and third base.Two innings later Brian Weber scoredfrom second on an RBI single by Lewis.Weber had reached first after the catcherdropped the third strike, and he moved tosecond base on a bunt by third base manJohn Winkelreid. In the fifth inning, Janko¬vich ripped the hit of the day — a triple intoleft center field which went over the centerfielder’s head and rolled to the fence. Twobatters later Jeff Foreman knocked in Jan¬kovich with a bunt single.After the game. Varsam cited two reasonsfor the victory. “Dave (Callans) called a good game, and desite the problems the badweather caused, we fielded well. Jankovichalso commented after the game that, “Theteam has acquired more consistency and isplaying better ball now with fifteen gamesunder our belt.’’ Jankovich emphasized, theneed for a spring trip in order for the teamto see some action before the regular seasonso that they can have midseason form inearly April instead of May.Diamond Dust — On Tuesday at JudsonCollege the Maroons split a doubleheader.The Maroons lost a tightly fought first game5-4. Jim Maranto picked up the loss. In thesecond game, John Winkelreid pitched allseven innings and picked up his first shutoutof the season as Chicago went on to win by a4-0 margin On May 17th the baseballteam will be having a hit-a-thon to raisemoney for a spring trip next year Cud¬dles Maranto turned down yet another Ari¬zona State University baseball scholarshipso that he can stay in Chicago to play for theMaroons.Chicago 6, Concordia 5Concordia (5) Chicago (6)AB RRBI AB R H BIGarrow 4 12 0 Lewis 5 12 1Taylor 2 0 10 Carpenter 4 2 11Northrop 2 0 0 0 Jankovich 4 12 1;Schwerin 4 2 0 1 Trott 4 0 10:Fairman 3 10 1 Foreman 2 0 1 1 |Froberg 5 0 10 Ciciora 4 0 0 0?Gettinger 4 0 3 1 Weber 4 1 1 0 IPeara 3 0 0 0 Winkelreid2 0 0 0Beringer 0 0 0 0 Bedell 0 1 0 0 |Carlson 2 10 0 Callans 1 0 0 0Skelnik 10 0 0 \Lochhead 3 0 0 0Totals 33 5 7 3 Totals 30 6 8 4 l Ting Ends DynastyI By David GruenbaumE — Winkelreid, Weber, Foreman, Janko¬vich, Skelnik, Fairman, Wingfield, DP —Chicago 2, Concordia 1, LOB Chicgo 10,Concordia 10, 2B — Garrow 3B — Janko¬vich. SB — Lewis (3), Carpenter, Weber(2) S— Beringer, Winkelreid, Foreman.SF — Fairman, Jankovich.R H E010202 5731 1 0 0 1 x 6 8 4Concordia 0 0 0Chicago 10 2PitcherConcordiaWingfield (L)RogersChicagoVarsam (W, 2-1)PB—Lochhead IPH R ER If The longest dynasty in intramural historyis over. Ting and the Liberal Tradition upsetFrondizi and the Specs in the graduate| finals of intramural soccer, 1-0.y? The loss ended the Frondizi dynasty of all-11 university championships in soccer whichhad started in 1975. For the most part, TingH totally outplayed Frondizi. Certainly it helda huge advantage in the “speed” depart-m ment, as the speedy varsity players basical-m ly ran Frondizi into the ground. Frondizi did| game. On the other hand Ting did not shoot| well and missed several breakaway oppor¬tunities. Pete Wendell scored the game’s\ only goal in the middle of the first half.Ting’s John Janetos had the game’s sec¬ond best opportunity as he hit the woodentriangle inside the goal only to have the ballcarom out. Perhaps this will be the start ofthe Ting Dynasty. Ting will wait till Wednes-| day to find out who it will piay in the all-uni¬versity championship.The Koreans are also waiting. . untilMonday to find out who they will play in theundergraduate championship. Fallers andLower Rickert advanced to the residencesemifinals. Fallers upset Psi U 3-1. Fallers|p jumped off to a 2-0 lead as Andy CheungI chipped in one of the goals. Eric Kubyscored a shot from the outside to close thegap to 2-1, but a looped shot by Fallers overthe reach of Psi U’s goalie, Marty Zenni,clinched the victory. Lower Rickert had alittle tougher time with Dews Brothers.Lower Rickert jumped off to a 2-0 lead and controlled the ball in the Dewey half butmade some horrible shots. Dewey scored agoal late in the second half but did not putreal pressure on the Rickert Goalie. MarkPeebles scored both goals for Rickert.In other matchups, Upper Rickert metChamberlin and Greenwood met Vincentyesterday. Unfortunately these games wereplayed too late for the results to appear intoday’s papers. The winners of these gameswill meet in the semifinals on Friday. UpperRickert and Greenwood both had tough firstround matchups. Rickert squeaked byQuote of the Week“Well, Ben, you finally got youi t-shirt.”- MeDodd/Mead 3-2 in overtime, as LarryShaffer scored two goals. Greenwood andHenderson were tied until late in the secondhalf when a Greenwood shot deflected off aHenderson player and into the goal.The best game of the week was the gradu¬ate semifinals matchup between Frondiziand the Orient Express. The Greeks jumpedoff to a 2-0 lead at halftime, but the champi¬ons weren’t through yet. Injured forwardPablo Buchanan came off the bench to helpFrondizi score two goals to tie the game up.After a scoreless overtime, the Orient Ex¬press scored two out of three shots in theshootout, but Frondizi led by Buchanan andJuan Luca pumped in all three shots toclinch the victory.Game to WatchLOWER RICKERT-FALLERS Fri 4.00Spread: Pick ’em . . .Fallers has really Maroons still rose to the occasion. KarinVan Steenlandt took third in the 200m dashwith a time of 27.4 seconds, while Sue Camp¬bell was sixth in 28.2 seconds. Van Steen¬landt also placed first in the 100m dash, withCampbell taking fourth.The 400m dash competition was especiallystiff, with UICC winning in an impressivetime of 58.5 seconds. However, Becky Red¬man and Kathleen Restifo were still able tocapture fifth and sixth places, respectively,in that event. The Maroons cleaned up in the800m run, taking four of six places.Carole Petersen, who has been perform¬ing well in all races she competes in and isplanning to run the 10,000m at the statechampionships, crossed the finish line in2.33.9 to take second place. She was followedbv Dorie Lidd and Maggie RandolDh in thirdand fourth, and Sue Snow in sixth. The1500m run was another clean-up forChicago, as Redman, Casey Kerrigan, Jen¬nifer Maude, Ginger MacDonald, and KathyBawn took first, second, third, fifth, andsixth, respectivelv.Chicago was successful in both of theday’s hurdle events as Helen Straus placedfirst in the 100m, followed by Nancy Floresin second, while Alison O’Neill placed sec¬ond in the 400m. Chicago’s 400m relay team,composed of Van Steenlandt, Campbell,Restifo, and Petersen blazed to a first placetime of 53.4 seconds, only .1 seconds aheadof Concordia. In an exciting 1600m relay, theteam of Petersen, Hope, Sirull, O’Neill, andRestifo w'as neck-and-neck with Concordiathrough most of the race, finally taking sec¬ond place.Out in the field, the Chicago women werebusy capturing places. Straus took first inthe high jump, long jump, discus, and jave¬lin, an unquestionably impressive showing.Van Steenlandt captured second in longjump, fourth in high jump, and fifth in shotput. Also placing were Redman in highjump, Marie Priby! in shot put, Jackie Mo¬line in discus, and Nancy Flores andMaureen Breen in Javelin, for a total oftwelve places in five field events. TheMaroons racked up 199 points overall, 88points ahead of second place Concordia.The Maroons left yesterday for WheatonCollege, for the three-dav Division III Trackand Field Championships.Men's Top Ten1. Ting and The Liberal Tradition2. Frondizi & the Specs3. Orient Express4. K.U.U.C.5. Lower Rickert6. Fallers7. Behavorial Science8. F.C. Benelux9. Chamberlin10. Upper RickertTeams to Watch: Greenwood, VincentHonorable Mention: Europeans, Psi UDews Brotherscome on strong in the playoffs. First theydestroyed Compton 5-1, and then knockedoff Psi U 3-1, in the second round. The key totheir improvement has been their lack ofsubstitution in the playoffs. During theregular season Fallers substituted far toofrequently, and it hurt them in severalgames. Lower Rickert on the other hand,controlled their game with the DewsBrothers although they shot hideously,missing well over twenty clear shots ongoal.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 1V81******Mediocre Soccim by the BookBy John CondasBeing a frustrated varsity player who iseligible for intramural soccim, I decided totake out my frustrations through suggestinga few pointers for intramural participants.These pointers have been honed throughyears of game experience and throughwatching a couple of IM games.ATTIRE: Shoes are an important part ofproper attire. Running or tennis shoes areacceptable on dry days, but cleats are farsuperior on muddy days. Cleats shouldalways be worn on the lower Midway fieldbecause of its recent designation as IllinoisState Everglades Park. Caution: onlysoccer cleats should be worn in an IM Soc¬cim game. Avoid golf shoe, track spikes,and baseball spikes.Proper clothing is necessary, and shouldnot be treated lightly. Sweats are necesaryin most games, down coats needed in some,and fur coats in a few because of brisk Chi¬cago spring days. If the weather is unsea¬sonably balmy, above 45°, short sleeveshirts and shorts can be worn, especiallyAdidas-wear. Avoid button-down shirts,Cashmere sweaters, large brass beltbuckles, and Texas Instruments strapped tothe belt. Remember, proper attire can makethe difference between publicity or lack ofpublicity in Dave Gruenbaum’s Games toWatch.SPECIAL RULES OF THE GAME: Onlythe goalkeeper can use his hands to touchthe ball, and then only in the penalty area. Ifthe ball goes out of bounds, however, otherplayers may use their hands to pick up theball and throw it in. Throw-ins are properlyexecuted when the ball is thrown directlyover the thrower’s head with both hands,with the thrower’s feet remaining on theground. The ball cannot be pitched like a baseball, rolled like a bowling ball, orthrown like a discus. Goals are one pointeach and are scored when the ball goes intothe goal. The referee has two cards, one yel¬low and one red. The yellow card is given asa caution against further unsportsmanlikebehavior. A red card signifies ejection fromthe game. When a referee gives the player ayellow or red card, the player should notkeep the card, nor write his name, address,and phone number on it.BASIC FUNDAMENTALS: Never toe theball. Toeing produces inaccurate kicks aswell as being called a field goal kicker. Anyreference to American football is undesir¬able, because soccim is a continental sport,truly the international game, and not bla¬tantly uncontinental as American football.When a wall is set up to protect the goal, allplayers should line up, touching each other.Remember to protect certain vulnerableparts of the body. Goalkeeper: the purposeof the wall is to help you, not hurt you. Donot stand directly behind the wall unless youwant to lose the game for your team, or un¬less you are involved in goal shaving withGruenbaum in his Games to Watch.PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS: Clothing, aspreviously mentioned, can go a long way inpsyching out the opponent. Also, at midfield,before the start of the game, casually tellyour opponents how you scored two goals forthe United States in a qualifying match forthe World Cup. If this seems too unbeliev¬able, especially if you are a PhysicalScience major, tell the referee that you usedto live next door to Kyle Rote, Jr , and tellthe ref you trained Kyle in the off-season. Ifthat doesn’t work, tell him you room with aChicago Varsity player. This should keepthe opponent in hysterics for at least a half.Or, if all else fails, tell him that you madethe All-IM Soccim Team last year. Note on— —i psychological aspects: Be daring. People inthis school will believe anything.WOMEN’S HINTS: Don’t be afraid to runafter the ball, even if male fans are snicker¬ing on the sidelines. If their heckling gets toyou, calmly ask them what the College’smale-female ratio is, or ask them how manydates they have had with girls since theyhave been at school. Clothing is importantfor you as well as for men. Avoid skins,spiked heels, and designer jeans (mostplayers should avoid designer jeans off thefield as well). Ignore coaching from thesidelines, especially from men who takephotographs of your teammates when theyare throwing the ball beck in play. Re-MooniesContinued from page 5cannot leave, saying that of those she knewwho had left the movement, ‘'each individu¬al has left the movement for a unique rea¬son. ^Sometimes the responsibilities of themovement are hard to live up to.”Divinity School professor Martin Marty,who has studied the Unification Movement,said that much of the controversy concern¬ing the Unification Church can be traced to“widespread, confirmable stories of decep¬tive conversion to the group.”He described the Unification Movementas an “intensely religious group.” “No onegets started without being intensely reli¬gious,” he said, adding that the Rev. Moon'schurch is formally not much different fromother religious groups in their early stages.It looks “a lot like the early MormonChurch” or a new fundamentalist move¬ment, he said, referring to the structure of member which goal vou are defending andbe sure and kick the ball away from thisgoal. Also, don’t be hesitant when kickingthe ball, because the ball will not break ifyou kick it hard. Above all. remember to beaggressive, and don’t scream when you kickthe ball, score a goal, or when you are beingchased in the Reg by a math major.If interested in further instruction, I’ve,written a short manual, “Ten Steps to Bet¬ter Goalkeeping”, or “How to Avoid BackiAches and Whiplash: Goalkeeping MadeSimple”. If you would like further informa¬tion on this manual that is destined to be-,come the definitive work on mediocre goal¬keeping, write me in care of The Maroon.the movement, not its content. Marty added,in response to a question about the large!time commitment reportedly required ofmany Unification members, that “you can’t!criticize a person if he feels a call to workaround the clock for religion.”Marty was sharply critical of the move-:ment’s fundraising methods, howeverMoney is raised “not from the individual jgifts of the members, but by selling, cajol¬ing and browbeating,” he said. Marty also,charged the movement with “misuse of the1converts” in fundraising, and with “decep-jtive use of funds.” A large percentage of themoney collected by the movement goes tocommercial ventures such as fishing fleets,!he said.CARP hopes to become a registered stu-1dent group, but has not yet been able to ob-jtain the necessary ten signatures of studentsupporters.GOING HOME SPECIALbff. ...on any Hunts U-Drive truck or trailer to students, faculty and staffwho present an ID. Make your deposit early to guarantee reser¬vations and special price.LOWEST RATESBEST EQUIPMENTU-HAUL ONE-WAYANYWHERE from car-topto 24-foot truckHUNT’SU-DRIVETRUCK & TRAILER RENTAL 7358 S. STONY ISLAND AVENUEThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 8, 1981 — 21Wmft mBn H if H •Vrr-,c-■■ ■■ ' • ' ■ ■ ' ■ " '. ■■.■■■ ■ ’■'■:. . : . ; . . ' v " ' ■' -'/- V/ -i |: '•: - ^ alar • areil «sqpip our. i . iT:yant afld inore. $175,000. ' .->u'ai.k I o hHOPHgB (only a few steps akpiyl and..ve m pi mm m W d^paASbadr^ia 2-- 2 liH;townhouse Prvate na. k\ T-i. <-?rtra: air and mere.$105,1300." €0EY FltEflAGE. garage, fenced backyard. 3bedrooms. 2*4 baths, 2 dens make this townhousea super buy at' $139,500.CONDOMINIUMSA .MUST SEE! Spotless cozy one bedroom condo at54th and Dorchester. Priced to sell Upper $4G's»BEAUTIFUL . . . Sun. space ‘huge living room withbalcony), new kitchen and bath. Super big backyardand • . ■ PARKING! Call today for tnis 5 room condp.A great buyin the lower $70%.55TH AND EVERETT. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, lots ofnatural wood trim. Upper $80%,GREENWOOD COURT convertible 3 bedrooms.New kitchen and baths. Some stripped wood. En¬closed front porch and large open back proch forentertaining. $71,500.ON CAMPUS /OWNER FINANCING - 2 bedroomswith 2 enclosed sunporches. Upper $70%.SPECTACULAR SUNSHINE. This cozy 2 bedroomhome is walking distance to U of C campus. Im¬maculate! Charming! Mid $50%.THE RIGHT LOCATION, south of 55th 2 bedroomhome with family room, modern kitchen. garage. Mid$80%.SUN OR CANDLELIGHT - this home shines in both.4: i rooms with lots of charm and natural woodwork.A super buy at 57th and Kenwood. Upper $60%.. Summer sublet roommates wanted toshure sunry sp u igl,s ap' nearand 1 ’ re-'renovated bids Call Kathy. 493 1083.She. - y '52 j£M Karen f|i 8496. "’'A TREE AT MY WINDOW. Window tree . .a dining room from which to enjoy it. The backyardfeels like a park. This 3-bedroom condo at 56th andDorchester is a fine buy with below market finan¬cing! Mid $70%.W YOUR CAR NEEDS A GARAGE and you ne,ed a 2bedroom home, this might be the place you've beenlaeifpg for. Featured im is a balcony overlooking apark and a large backyard. Upper $40%.NEWPORT. 2 bedroom with garage space. Upper$7i?s, ;NEWPORT. Large 1 bedroom. North view. Mid $50%.58TH AND BLACKSTONE 4 bedroom. 2 bath, over2,000 sq. ft. Super location. Large enough for afamily. Walk to Lab School. $)l 7.000.EAST HYDE PARK. Stunning 3 bedroom, upper $80%With very low assessments.FRESHLY mmmtm Baft Hyde Park 2 bedroomhome. 1st floor. Lots of east and west sun. Ownermay finance. Upper $60%.THE MUSE. Lovely, lovelv building. This 1 bedroom®teatudv mu wurai ww^work, beamed ditiiaha a woodburning fireplace. A super buy! Mid$609.NEAR FARMERS FIELD Large 7 room apartmentWm^LWm porch and lovelv fgf§| Si^oy andmtxlerately priced in the upper $60's.5401- HYDE HARK BLVD. Inside parking. 2 bedrooms.COOPERATIVESU;.;■" -waod-'•. ‘ - VV.'U, .of ChicagoFUUaU.y.L,L';ENOUGH LIVING ROOM for large gatherings. Fourbedrooms, lots of extras include beamed ceilings,large butler pantry, dining room breakfront. A mustsee at $84,500.56TH AND BLACKSTONE. Turn of the centurycharm with appropriate modernization and the con¬venience of your own laundry facilities in the apart¬ment 2 bedroom# plus study, bath and a half. Upper$60%. Nonsmoking 241 6380eves, 6rm condo 56th & Biackstone 2nd flrPj i 1% 6* owner3 bdrms 2 baths, cheerful, modernItifchefiall .lopi'.mdssSIR dm-nsjr-n* - ov<vt r Citinghardwood floors, fireplacesun pari or pr iv ba I cony539 7739 early am and eves PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718. TYPIST Dissenation lu.slity H-lpwith grammar, lanouaqe as neededfee dept-of w0mmm liwSelectrir Juddh 955 4417 -ARTWORK Pouctermg. ete.Noel Yovovich 493 2399,Furnished apt for 2 people good locHarper Ave. Avail June 15/81,monthly. Call 955 7083. on400SUBLET June 15 Sept. 15 * br. 2 bthapt 54th & Krmbark bate a/e *350753 2249 rm 3422 leave messageBright sunny <o op on lake, 2 br, 2 ba,den. irg Ir, natl frpi. eat in kit, lowassmts. carpeting,, appiiancesdishwasher, parking *29,500. 73) 4922 Summer sublet: turn bdrm w/bath in1g 3 bdrm apt. 157 + uttt nonsmkgPossible option to join lease in Sept947 1856 day 584 1388 night CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES, U ot C faculty researchneeds children, 4 through 12 years ofage. to participate In a Study Ofchildren's narratives and gesturesThe procedure Is enjoyable to childrenand takes about l hour on campus tfinterested, please call 3-4714 for an appointmenf. TYPtST High quality work byfreelance writer. Competitively pric¬ed, prompt, minor ,'du r g with outcharge IBM Correcting Selectnc,After 6pm 238 3800OT 472 2415. .Term papers Reasonable rates. Alsohelp with speihng. bibliographicdissertation form Ca(l684 6882Summer sublet Large, sunny 2Vj roomstudio apt. Furnished, ail utilitiespaid Near coop & t.C. *230. CaN324 7282. For rent University Park studio w/walk in kitchen top floor NE view ACpool sauna exercise room avail July 1*350/mo. Please call 393 1034. Domestic help wanted cooking andshopping both gourmet and ptebian lor ? days per week. Call 7S3-2134 andleave name and phone numberSummer sublet, furnished studio. 59th>nd Biackstone. rent negotiableavailable June Oct l, 955-4115.Summer sublet w/fatl option. 1 br innewly renovated 3 br apt. Call DavidBiain at 3-8194 or 684 4782 afternoonsand evenings. Also bedroom furniturefor sate Bright sunny 1 br avail June 1. 5th ffrfront apt. in married student hsg.Recently painted, most drapes and cptcan stay. 256°mo Inct util. 752-3414evenings PART TIME OFFICE HELP, typingetc Some work in campus office, someat home. Hours variable, about 15/wk.About *5/hr. 842 5169evenings. Typing done on IBM by college grad,'ica type- Term papers, theses, lawiriets. manuscripts, letters, resumes,etc Fast, accurate, reliable,reasonable New town- area. Cati to¬day 248 1478.tOverweight women wanted for hormone study age IS 35 years, mustweigh 225 300 lbs *175.00. Call 947-1825. FOR RENT Overhead, film strip projectors U of C Bookstore. Photo Deptft* ft. 753 3317-Furn room in 5 room apt 1 block fromcampus close to t.C. references call324 7104before!.00or after 5pm. Own rm in large 2 bdrm apt, recentlyrenovated bigd Very close to campusSublease thru 9/30 + fall opt. Avail6/125 (flex), rent negot. Cali Ron947 6869 dy, 363 4967 eve Band witling to perform at the SpringDOC party. May 16. Pay: your fill offood and drink. Call Mike 947-6897days. , KODAK. FUJI. POLAROID FILM-INSTOCK U of C Bookstore, Photo Dept.2nd fir. 753 3317.Totally renov bright alt modern 2bdrm. 5 rm. I ba. 1200 sq. ft condow/dw, alarm, parking. 440 6038 dy.955 2052 ev. ' SUMMER SUBLET space availablefor 2 female undergrads in 4 bdrm apt.54th 8 Kimbark. 120/mo. 324 5259. Summer work in northern Wisconsinresort area. Companion for elderlyman Cooking, light housekeeping anddr lying call 268-3*47 The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Client-centered psychotherapy, 5711 S.Woodtawn 6354 fi|. Broadway and 111N. Wabash. Chicago. A ReisteredPsychological Agency (312) 684-1800.1 bdrm apt for sate in the Newport inHyde Park; scenic lake view and newcarpet, new indoor pool; call 373 7529after 4pm. QUIET GRAD stud, wanted for nice 3person apt near Co-op and I.C. AvailJune 15*153 util 667 7308 WANTED: EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER for faculty couple at 57th 8Harper *4/hr flex hrs. Must bethorough. 241 5164 eves. Jim Peterson CSW, ACSW, intensiveindividual psychotherapy for situa¬tional or long Standing problemsStrictly business, no gimmicks.Licensed, experienced, professipnaI,reasonable. By appointment 871 -2857.3 Bedroom apt. furnished, for rentJune 15 at Lake. 667 7308.Summer sublet Univ Park turn ACclub. Near campus, trans, coop. Verynice for 1 or 2 *415 neg 241 5788. SUMMER SUBLET fge. 2 bdrm aptPet OK w/porch reas rent. 324-5260. Earn *30 Our well behaved cat needsa good home for 2 weeks. 5/16-31. Nokids or pets please Call 241 5846 or753 1911."SUB LEASE May 30 Aug 4 4 rmgarden apt. completely turn. 54th Pi.and Dorchester. *800 Sec. Dep.667 2888 after 1 pm Room available Summer and/orautumn quarters near campus*12l/mo Call Tom or Jim 752-4512. STU.DENTS work part time at cleaning. painting, carpentry, etc 493 9108. IVORY TOWER HOME SERVICESHire a student to clean your apt ,paint, piaster or whatever. 493-9108after 4.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters.Term Papers, Rough drafts 924 1152.Gay male, graduate prof, school inJune, seeks compatible responsibleperson with whom to locate and sharetwo bedroom Hyde Park apt. Begmning late June or late July. Cali Paul752-6228. It calls unanswered afterseveral attempts, leave message at Sublet June Sept 1 bdrm apt *290 unfurnished good bldg.. 3 mins to campuscall eves 363 6280 days 753 4329 lv.message w/sec. FOR SALETDK, MAXELL, SONY CASSETTETAPES IN STOCK U of C Bookstore,Photo Dept. 753-3317 WP Bear Trucking Co is back! Wemove almost anything almostanywhere! Call 947 8035 8am 12 midnightPERSONALSSUMMER SUBLET: Bright 1 bedrmnear U of C on Biackstone June Sept753 2691/667 5494. VIDEO TAPcS-VMS, BETA, UCA INSTOCK U of C Bookstore Photo Dept2ndll. 753 3317.SPACE WANTEDEleventh floor one bedroom on theLake Available June 1st. *35$/moRogers Park area Don989 5972. Professional couple seeks longtermlease for 2 br apt in HP Please callSar ah 248 1176 or Peter Belt 890-6358 orClaire/Ran Lincoln (parents) 241-7715 BINOCULARS-Leitz, Bushnell, Tasco-IN STOCK U of € Bookstore. PhotoDept 2nd H. 753 3317 The 16th of May That Dogberry daypromises atl kinds of fun. Nitrous andwhiskey sounds a bit risky but itshouldn't kill anyoneBATTERtES For watches, camerameters IN STOCK U of C Bookstore,Photo Dept. 2nd fl. 753 3317. Darting, have a heart don't let onemistake keep us apart.BasketcaseWANTED3rd floor suite in Profs Kenwoodhome 5150/m© or less with exchangefor babysitting or pam*ing 624-5978Summer sublet. Regents Pk 3 rm aptconsisting of bdrm, kitch, tg living rmwhich can be used as second bdrm,carpeting, a/e, and excellent view ofthe lake. Can also renew least afterthe summer 288 3580 Furnished home wanted for rental inHyde Pk., by near North family.Prefer 3-4 bdrm . F rom June thru Aug .944 2691 STOP WATCHES. DARKROOMTIMERS IN STOCK U of C Bookstore.PhotoCfept 2nd tl 753 3317. t need graudation tl*l « 753 1346Needed f or 2 bdrm apt for Jan 1,1982 Call Alexander 753 2261 Ext 331 TRlPODSDavis and SanfordTNSTOCK O of € Bookstore, Phot Dept.2nd tL 753 3317. it Yr. ofd f ranch girl seeks position asmother's help for Aug Sept Call Dr.Brume 753 83?4d, 363-0566after 7p.m.GARAGE NEEDED Vicinity 58 andDorchester493 5394 after 6p.mSublet 1 Br an 2 BR apt Porch, view ofFood Coop. Available 6/15-9/30 *175month Larry 241 7670 Graduate students want 4 5 bdrm hseapt j» Hyde Park from Sept ft on. Call753 0382or 7534357- FRANZUS H0/220V converters INSTOCK U of C Bookstore, Photo Dept.2nd Hr. 753 3317 RIDESSunny spacious 1 bdrm apt in secure &spotless bldg, excellent location. Year¬ly lease, beg 6/1 *290/mo, includesUfiL turn, laundry in bldg A superbvalue Ask tor manager at 5514 S.Biackstone Ave For. July or August: Mouse to rent tn-diana/Michigan -Shore, LakeMichigan. Also occasional weekendJune September call 753-2108 day955 9572 eveing ask for Marc. APARTMENT SALE Sat May 9 10-4.5730 S. Drexel Apt 2 Sofa, Desk* OldOrnate Dining Rm Table. Skis. More. Going to Boston in June... Want toshare a U Haul Cali Adam 947 9770.LOST AND FOUNDt BR apt w/kitchen for 1981-82 schoolyear Alas sublet for summer Call493-9547 late pm. U of C dinner plates circa 1931 &memorabilia CB Goodman 753-83423 ROOMMATES NEEDED for largeap« 57 & Dorchester, part turn , AC*183/mo students only 752 2665Summer sublet I bdrm apt fully turnwan wall carp excel, appliancesswimming pool on prem Beautifulview of lake i blk from free bus veryreasonable Call Alan 324 3513 EXPERIENCED HOUSESiTTER canprovide excel, care home, pets, plants,yard and mail this summer Respnsblgrad siud 493 0686 after 7 p m. One pair AMPEX STEREOSPEAKER.# Bass reflex Separatewoofer and tweeter controls. Excellentsound SI 50/pair 493 2675 Lost Rose-gold ring with a diamond inthe confer held in place w/lots of pro¬ngs, Lett s/i at Regensteln.REWARD' Great sentimental value.Call 567-3253 day, Bridgett BrownWNTD: APT RM w/bafh. no kitch;turn or unturn; Betw. 53rd/59th, sizeno obiect Price is; *202, Jon, Rummage safe Hyde Park UnionChurch 5600 S. Woodtawn Sat May 9,10 2. STEREOEQUIPMENTDatsun 1975 B210 Good condition needssome work 493-5394 after 6 p.m. SONY, PANASOCiC. ONKYO EQUIPMENT in STOCK U of C BookstorePhoto Oept, 753 3317,New and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, Adders REPAIRspecialistsHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharpElectronic Watches on IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU. of C. ID,70 E. 5812nd FloorCLASSIFIED ADSFILAAPROCSSING UC HOTLINE 753-1777 VIDEO EQUIPAAENT$ A AA E DAY PROCESSINGEKTACHROME ONLY IN BY 9BACK BY 2, U of C Bookstore PhotoDept 753-3312. Need information on movies, legal aid,pregnancy testing, etc? Give us a call.Hotline, open seven days a week from7:00pm to7:00am. RCA 6 hr tapes Sony 5 hr tapesQuasar, RCA, Pansonic VCR's instock. Hyde Park Video AAovie Center,1605 E. 55th St. 288 3600PEER PRESSURE SALES-RADIO ADVERTISINGPHOTO PAPERKODAK, AGFA, ILFORD PHOTOPAPER IN STOCK, U of C BookstorePhoto Dep1. 2nd Hr 753 3317.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine needs more women to jointhe staff. Call 7562 2655 or 548 6240 Onsale in most bookstores.CAMERA/TAPE RECORDERREPAIRSU of C Bookstore Photo Dept 2nd fir.753 3317. Tell Tchaikovsky the news All thehas beens. could have beens. and yetto-be's in progressive pop. Fridays2:30 5.00 pm on WHPK 88 3 tm. In¬formation for the ear. Now sponsoredby Wax Trax,MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can moveyour stuff FAST and CHEAP. No jobtoo small! Call Peter at: 955-1824 10am - 10 pm. Sales 8, Sales Management Brilliantcareer opportunity with growing co.Internal promotions. Excellent training program. Guaranteed income +high Comm Offices in IL, IN, Wl & AZ.A Burke Call collect 312 864 4100KUNDALINi YOGAClasses are starting again. Tuesdayand Thursdays 5 to 7 p.m. $5 per class.Awaken the force enjoy the Spring tocome join us. inquiries call 338-6066NEEDATYPIST? TINKERBELLEExcellent work done in my home. Will be at Peter Pan will you? TicketsReasonable rates. Tel : 536-7167 or on sale Rm 210 Ida Noyes Hall for May548 0663 20 opening night 753 3591.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 5655 S Unlversity Ave. For Infor. 752-5655.CAMERAS FOR SALECAMERAS CANNON. NIKIN_. _OYMPUS, ROLLEI, MINON IN STOCK Uof C Bookstore Photo Dept. 2nd fl753 3317ORIENTALCARPETSI have just received another shipmentof choice handknotted carpets consisting of sizes 3 x 5 to 9 x 12 in warmearth tones (deep red. rust, beige,brown, etc.) Designs, are well balanced and piles are rich ana well cut.Prices are very reasonable for the excellent quality Cal! David Bradley241 7163 or 643 8613.LOOKING FOREMPLOYMENT?Come to a Career Seminar May 9 atthe Center tor Continuing EducationDiscover the latest techniques in skillassessment, resume writing, networkmg, and interview preparation.Limited enrollment call to register today Cal! Ruth Backstrom 643 3037 orNancy Bernhardt 955 8864MAJOR ACTIVITIESBOARD POSITIONS:1981-1982.Pick up applications in SAO in IdaEveryone welcome to apply. Due May8 5:00 pm, same place PASSPORT PHOTOSPassport Photos whiie you wait atModei Camera, 1342 E. 55th St.SUMMER BAZAARSummer Bazaar sponsored by thePakistan Society on Friday, May 15, a*Reynolds Club from 9 to 5.TOO MANYTRAFFIC TICKETS?Have a lawyer respresent youeverytime you appear a traffic courtat not cost to you, and oest yet makemoney by going to traffic court! NoHoax, written by ex cop. for completeinformation send $5.00 cash or M O toJesse Hill Box 169(B/, 237 East 115thSt., Chicago IL 60628.HOTSPOTSPut a charge in your life with Hot Spot.The sensational new red-lit electroniclapel pin now available in Chicago torthe first time! You will be the center ofattention and a hit with your friends,They are fun to wear at parties, out onthe town, or just loafing around. Turnon with Hot Spot and your life willnever be the same again. Available at$5.00 each. Send check or rr.onev orderand stamped self addresses envelopeto Ho* Spot, P. O. Box 1546, ChicagoIL 60690 Tel: (312) 337 7611, message.WASHINGTON D.C.Mem day wkd driving, if interestedcall Jeff Kaiser 753 2240 rm 1413.2 ROOMSAVAILABLEJUNE 15 SEPT 15 $112/per CALLGATO 753 8342 4702 or 643 4314GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1V2-2V2-4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailabilityBU8-5566Available toall comersmarian realty,inc.caRf AllOOStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400V SUFISMDr, JavaoNurbckhshMaster of the NimatullahiSufi Order, is presently mChicago Anyone wishingto contact him may call:561-1616 FULLTIME/SUMMER POSITION100—140 people needed Chicago-Looparea.Position consists of selecting intormation from a blue print and transferringsame to a CRT terminal. Abackground in Math, Engineering orArchchitecture is an added J-, but aliberal arts curriculum is acceptableStarting dates for position run fromMid-May to Eariy June. Length ofassignment is 3 5 months AM & PMshifts are available.CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEWVictory Temporary Service100 West MonroeSuite 501Chicago. Illinois, 60603(312) 782-6244ART HISTORY GRADSTUDENTNEWARTEXAMINER WRITERIt you have Foucault Books you borrowed via MB, could you call me ordrop them off at the Maroon Office?Soon? L JC 643-6246MOTHERSDAYOPEN HOUSEatHYDE PARKARTISANS(formerly ASingular Group)57th & Woodlawnin theUnitarian ChurchSaturday,May 9th11 -4 P.M.Chamber MusicRefreshments CAREER SEMINAR''Working in Washington ” OnWednesday, May 13, 7 00 p m at Hit¬chcock Lounge, 1009 East 57th St., Mr.Brad Patterson. Senior Member of theBrookings Institute will speak He hasworked under the past two RepbulicanAdministrations.WHITE TANTRICYOGAFirst time ever in Chicago* Cleanseyour subconscious Experience yourradiance See display adARE YOU HYPER?We need subjects who are nervous oranxious to participate in a drugpreference study. We pay up to $195 00.Only commonly-prescribed nonexperimental drugs are used. This isnot a treatment study. For further in¬formation please call 947 6348 between10 am and noon weekdays exceptWednesday.IRISH SUPPORTAny member of UC communitywishing to help organize campus committee against the continued assaulton the human rights of the NorthernIrish and upon the nationhood ofIreland should meet at the ReynoldsClub Lounge Monday, May II, at 7 00pm.CH1NESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecidiizMQ mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN 01SHESOpen Datfy11 AM to 8 JO PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062 KYUDOZen & Japanese Archery. Demo, praclice 8> organizational meeting IdaNoyes, Mor. . May 11., 3.30 p.m Forfor call 752 S897.SUMMER DAY CAMPFor boys ages 5 and over. Run by experienced high school student. For fur¬ther information call 643-63650-AIDEAPPLICATIONREMINDERTo 1st, 2nd, 3rd year students in theCollege Applications for volunteerpositions as General Orientation Aidescan be picked up now in Harper 269,The job involves assisting the Office of♦he Dean of Students in the Collegewith the various Orientation Week ac¬tivities and with other Orientationevents throughout the academic yearFormer O-Aides should sign up inHarper 269 to indicate a willingness toparticipate again APPLICATIONSARE DUE MAY 18HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0100Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn -Unfurn.Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONPROGRAMFinal Introductory Lecture for theschool year May 13 Weds. 3 30 or 8p.m. Ida Noyes. Learn to increaseyour smiling ability. Info 955-8864TAIWANLinda Shih wife of a political prisoner,presents a lecture and slides on theDemocratic Movement in Taiwan, Sat.May 9, 7:30 p.m at Crossroads, 562> S.Blackstone.GRAD. TICKETSDesperately need one graduationticket. Willing to pay great quanities ofmoney. Cali 241 6126.-FORSUMMEROFFICEJOBS—iSee YourYellow PagesSTIVERSTRMPORARYPI HSONNFLEEO M/FAutomatic meter withfull manual controlFocus previewAutomatic strobesystemMany more featuresand benefits_ AUTOMATICNIKON FEminoltoAUTOMATICPERFORMANCEAUTOMATIC "SSg JMMMsavings.; s ’ ec:■ ^a.: : 'a jWh ' fffEasy enc ugh for beginnersbut packed withsophisticated features '*Prices are good only with SLR trade-inssubject to our approvalTRADE-IN SPECIAL1342 E. 55th 493-6700The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 6, 1981 — 23Senarios of theold Commedia dell’artedirected by John SzostekHILTONThe New Management and especiallyOur New Executive Chef, Bobbin Haas from NPresent... An AH New Lunch and Dinner MenuSatisfaction for Every AppetiteA New Style of Service.Luncheon Delights Include:•Baked Onion Soup Gratinee•Crabmeat Ravigote•Bird of Paradise• f ilet of Sole•Spinach and Crabmeat Quiche• Welsh Rarebit•Beef Tenderloin* Bordefaise•A Sandwich Beard Next to None•A Variety of Omelettes•Selection of trresistabie PastriesDmner Specialties Include: f•Nova Scotia Lox A ^•Artichoke & Baked Brie yX "•Shrimp St. Charles j sf•VealScaMopini Francaise yi. >4• Tender Beef Wellington Jr(\ ini"'•Steak Au Poivre ' j\ V•Prime Ribs f Jdi v V V*•ToumedosHenryIV \ v-A / NV>• Garden Fresh Salads / ^\\•Famous Haagen Dazs L ^ u V\ FRIDAY &me commediapopular theatre entertalvsancemi?lfhf!!atenR^ifcnas S? weil *nto the!l£05jhe commediawas improvised theatre-f come^y as it metier-°fmeolaceo#a script m dialogue.W/hes FromAround The WorldCLUSiillH CiiliiHarmonicist Don Mafson presentsan evening of musical entertainmenttracing the history of the harmonica inAmerican music.Try the New Chart well Housefor a true experience in dining4900 S. Lake Shore Drive • 288-5000Open 11:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m.Illustrating the progression of stylesin folk, Jazz and blues will bethe Jimmy Ellis Big Band Workshopand the Ted Mack Trio 1i*rt with thisValid Monday* Friday11: M aM.to2p,m,T^mcomppnp^r customer