Inside the MaroonLathrop looks at race— page 22 Inside Grey City —New Chicago Theaterpages 1 and 9The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 16 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday, October 30, 1981Argonne shutdown feared;UC moves for takeoverArgonne National LaboratorySFA ouster foughtBy Margo HablutzelAt the Wednesday night StudentGovernment (SG> meeting, theChief Justice of the SFA Court, JeffOsanka, was brought up for cen¬sure and the rescinding of his titledue to circumstances surroundingMonday’s election.A major factor in the proceed¬ings was an Elections and Rules<ER) Committee decision disal¬lowing first-years to vote for bothfreshman representatives and dor¬mitory representatives. The of¬fices of dormitory representativesare usually filled in general elec¬tions in the spring, but a few werevacated over the summer and hadto be filled this fall. According tothe ER Committee’s ruling, sincefirst-years could not vote for dor¬mitory representatives their signa¬tures on nominating petitionswould be invalid, causing severalcandidates to fall out of the raceand one to be totally ineligible torun for the office.The events leading to Wednes¬day’s controversy began Saturdaymorning, when one of the candi¬dates for Woodward Court repre-sentataive, Bruce Rothstein, over¬heard a conversation betweenOsanka and another WoodwardCourt resident during which theresident was informed that as afirst-year he was not eligible tovote for Woodward Court represen¬tative. Rothstein questioned Osan¬ka on the matter, saying that hehad never heard of the ruling andpointing out that the only public re¬quirement for candidacy as a rep¬resentative was residence in theconstituency, with no reference toyear of study. When asked, Osankatold Rothstein that he could appealto the SFA Court, but suggestedthat he try other avenues of inquiryfirst. After two days of trying toreach Clarke Campbell, Presidentof Student Government, and SufiaKhan, Chairperson of the Electionsand Rules Committee, Rothsteinmanaged to reach Khan, and ac¬cording to him she said that the rule had just been made and theproblem of first-year students’vote had not been realized before,but that she could do nothing alone.Kahn denies this, and said that therule had long been followed. Roth¬stein said that when he mentionedtaking the matter to “someoneelse,” Khan said “okay.”Rothstein typed up a formal ap¬peal of the ruling with Osanka’shelp. He has been getting in touchwith most of the other candidatesfor dormitory representativeRothstein was able to get severalcandidates to either sign or sup¬port his petition. He contended thatContinued on page 23 By Darrell WuDunnUC may take over the manage¬ment of Argonne National Labora¬tory if Reagan administration bud¬get cuts do not force the laboratoryto close, according to the directorof the consortium of universitieswhich now manages the facility.Argonne is in jeopardy of beingclosed because of Department ofEnergy budget cuts, according tounofficial reports from the labora¬tory’s director received earlierthis week.The laboratory is now runthrough a tripartite contract be¬tween UC, the Argonne Universi¬ties Association (AUA), and theDepartment of Energy, which con¬tributes 94 percent of the laborato¬ry’s annual budget.Walter E. Massey, Argonnedirector and a professor of physicshere, expressed the fear that thelaboratory may close in a letter ad¬dressed to University PresidentHanna H. Gray.According to the letter, excerpt¬ed in Wednesday’s Chicago Tri¬bune, the Department of Energy(DOE), which owns and funds thefacility, plans to review all nation¬al laboratories to evaluate theirroles and missions. The Office ofScience and Technology Policyalso is planning a similar review’,Massey said.“However, we have heard per¬sistent rumors from a variety ofsources in Washington that a poss¬ ible, and indeed perhaps expected,outcome of these reviews is thatone of the major national labora¬tories may be closed,” Masseysaid.“The second part of this rumor,and rumor it is at this point. I mustadmit, specifies that Argonne isthe targeted laboratory,” he said.Previous Federal budget cutshave already forced employee cut¬backs in the past year The numberof persons employed at Argonnepresently is 4600. down from 5200one year ago. According to aspokesman for the facility, 300 jobswere terminated and 300 positionswere lost through attrition.Massey said that Argonne is a li¬kely target of the budget axe be¬cause Illinois congressmen andsenators have failed to support it.“Argonne would be much easierto close, irrespective of quality ofprograms, because it is the labora¬tory with the least political sup¬port,” he said. “A cold-heartedprocess of elimination makes Ar¬gonne a very vulnerable institu¬tion.”“We have been told quite bluntlythat ... it is easier to force cuts onArgonne because of the lack of in¬terest in the laboratory by its (Illi¬nois’ congressional) delegationand influential people in the Chica¬go area,” Massey said in the let¬ter.Rep. John Erlenborn (R., GlenEllyn), whose district includes Ar¬gonne, and Rep. Edward Derwins-Reagan gives Posner approvalBy Marlene MussellProfessor Richard A. Posner, aUniversity of Chicago law profes¬sor, was nominated by PresidentReagan on Tuesday as a judge onthe U S. Circuit Court of Appeals.Posner, a Republican who sayshe has never been politically ac¬tive, was appointed over JudgeJoel M. Flaum of Chicago. Flaumhad been nominated by Sen.Charles H. Percy (R., Ill.) with thebacking of Gov. Thompson. The se¬lection is viewed partly as an ad¬ministrative disciplinary measureagainst Percy, whose relationswith the White house have beenless than friendly due to disagree¬ments on foreign policy. Percy hassaid that he admires Posner’swork.Posner graduated from Yale Col¬lege and Harvard Law Schoolwhere he was president of the Har¬vard Law Review. After graduat¬ing in 1962, he clerked for U.S. Su¬preme Court Justice William J.Brennan Jr.From 1962 to 1968 he worked onthe staff of the Federal Trade Com¬mission and the U.S. Solicitor Gen¬ eral, and as general counsel to thePresident’s Task Force on Com¬munications Policy. In 1968 hewent to Stanford Law School as anassociate professor for one yearand the following year he came tothe University of Chicago.Posner is an authority on anti¬trust and other economic aspectsof the law, and one of the first toput forth an economic analysis oflaw. William F. Baxter, chief of theJustice Department’s antitrust di¬vision said he considered Posner“one of the best legal and econom¬ic analysts in the country.” Baxterand Posner are longtime friendsand former Stanford UniversityLaw Professors.In his criticism of antitrust lawsfor which he is best known, Posnerargues that they are based on apoor understanding of the way theeconomic w'orld works resulting indecreased competition and in¬creased prices for consumers.The theory behind his economicanalysis of law, holds that classicaleconomics can be applied not onlyin obvious economic areas but also“in common law fields such astort, contract and property, to the Richard A. Posnertheory and practice of punishment'to civil, criminal, and administra¬tive procedure, to the theory of leg¬islation, and to law’ enforcementand judicial administration.”Posner has been the Lee andBrena Freeman Professor of Lawat the University of Chicago since1978. His nomination has receivedwide support from the businesscommunity in the area. The Chica¬go Tribune and Wall Street Journalhave both written editorials sup¬porting his nomination. ki (R., Flossmoon, whose districtneighbors Erlenborn’s, said thatthe fears of Argonne closing areunfounded.However, they both said they aretoo frustrated in not being able toget specifics on plans for the facili¬ty from the Reagan administra¬tion The 24-member Illinois con¬gressional delegation sent a letteryesterday to Energy SecretaryJames Edwards asking about re¬ports that budget cuts are“weighed against” Argonne andthe Fermi National AcceleratorLaboratory near Batavia, Ill.Fund-slashing by the Reagan ad¬ministration has forced some otherchanges to take place. The majorchange involves the managementof Argonne Under the current tri¬partite contract, the Universityemploys the staff and operates thelaboratory in accordance with poli¬cies and programs formulated, ap¬proved and reviewed by AUAAUA is a consortium of 30 universi¬ties. mostly from the Midwest butincluding the University of Texasat Austin, the Carnegie-MellonUniversity, and the University ofArizona.Last month, the Board of Trust¬ees of the AUA decided not torenew the tripartite contract whenit expires Sept. 30, 1983 Accordingto Henry Bohm. president of AUA,the tripartite contract was an "ex¬traordinarily difficult manage¬ment-operation arrangement” andthat it would be best for Argonne towork for a sole contractor arrange¬ment.The original reason for the for¬mation of AUA in 1965 was to helpmake Argonne responsive to theuses of other universities Bohmdismissed any problems of accessby other universities when AUA re¬linquishes its manager position."Access is not an issue. Govern¬ment of Argonne National Labora¬tory is the issue,” he said.A sole contractor arrangementwith DOE would most likely in¬volve UC. W’ith both the manage¬ment and the operation under theUniversity’s jurisdiction, the facil¬ity could be run more cost-effi-ciently.The University has alreadydrawn up a proposal for a new ar¬rangement. The proposal w as dis¬cussed at the annual meeting of theBoard of Trustees of AUA earlierthis week. According to Bohm,some progress has been made.The 1700 acre Argonne NationalLaboratory is located 28 milessouthwest of Chicago. It wasformed under the Atomic EnergyAct of 1946 as a direct offshoot ofthe World War II MetallurgicalLaboratory at the University. Itwas established to pursue thepeaceful uses of nuclear energy.Continued on page sixTickets: $4 UC Students$7 others2_The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981 Limit 2 tickets per UCID2 UCID per personMajor Activities Board lie Major Activities BoardpresentsARY U.S. BONDSwith Special Guest TBANovember 13 8 p.m.Mandel HallTickets on saleNov. 29:00 A.M.ReynoldsClubBox Officei flmiirniii w mNewsbriefsSalvadoran speakerJoaquin Samoyoa, a representative oi ElSalvador’s Democratic RevolutionaryFront (F.D.R.) (Frente Democratico Revo-lucionario), will appear on Monday, Nov. 2at 4 p.m. in the Social Sciences second floorlounge. Samoyoa is a professor of psycholo¬gy at Catholic University, the director of thelargest Catholic high school in El Salvador,the leader of MITTES, an organization ofprofessionals and technicians affiliated withthe Democratic Front, and the brother ofthe former president of F.D.R. His appear¬ance is sponsored by CAUSE AND OLAS.West Bank debatedA film and debate on the subject of“Peace Now vs. the Gush Emunim” will bepresented at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 1st, asthe 3rd offering in the 1981 Fall Series ofSunday Morning Adult Education Lecturesat K.A.M. Isaiah Congregation, 1100 E.Hyde Park Blvd. These programs are freeand open to the public.The film, “Confrontation,” is a 20-minutecolor documentary on the controversialissue of Israeli settlements on the WestBank. It presents the views of two opposinggroups: Peace Now, which believes that fur¬ther Israeli settlement expansionism detersthe peace-making process, and the GushEmunim, which believes that the West Bankis a fundamental part of Israel. The filmmade by independent Israeli filmmaker,Aziz Moses, and completed in March, 1981,will have its first showing on the SouthSide.The film will be followed by a debate be¬tween authoritative representatives of thetwo sides.Minorities recruitedOne hundred sixty-four Chicago-metropol¬itan area high school students, along with 72 high school counselors and 64 parents, at¬tended minority recruitment day here onWednesday, Oct. 28.Funded by the UC admissions office andheld in Ida Noyes Hall, the program was or¬ganized to provide minority students withinformation of the college admissionsprocess.After attending workshops on applicationprocedures, the students and high schoolcounselors had the opportunity to discussspecific college programs with representa¬tives from various universities. Admissionsofficers from Cornell University, HarvardUniversity, University is Illinois at Cham¬paign, University of Illinois at Urbana, andUniversity of North Carolina at Charlottes¬ville were present.Every Chicago-area public high schoolwas asked to send counselors and two goodstudents who are in the progress of applyingto college.Noon discussionsA series of noon-time faculty-staff discus¬sions organized by the Episcopal ChurchCouncil at the University will be devoted tothe theme of peace. During the autumnquarter, discussions will focus on contem¬porary military problems, including thoseconducive to nuclear warfare. The discus¬sion leaders and their topics are:Oct. 27: Professor Morton Kaplan, Dept,of Political Science and Chairman of theCommittee on International Relations,“Geopolitical Constraints of War andPeace.Nov. 10: Professor Milton Rosenberg, De¬partment of Behavioral Sciences and theCollege, “MX and the Strategic Delusion.”Nov. 24: Professor Lawrence Lanzl(emeritus), Department of Radiology,“Evolution of Nuclear Research: From Re¬actors to Weapons.”The Council hopes the series will stimu¬late cross-disciplinary discussion of politi¬cal and social obstacles to peace. It also hopes that questions of moral responsibility,bearing on teaching and research, will beexplored.All discussions at Bishop Brent House(5540 Woodlawn Ave.), between 11:45 a.m.and 1:00 p.m.Starting at the topPresident Reagan might want you.The White House Fellows program seeksyoung career professionals for a one-yearappointment under high-level cabinet andHans Kung, the Hiram W. Thomas lec¬turer and a visiting professor in the Di¬vinity School, will deliver his secondpublic lecture this afternoon at 3 p.m. inRockefeller Chapel. The lecture is enti¬tled “What is the Importance of Religionin Today’s Society” executive officials in the White House. Ap¬plicants may be selected from a variety offields. (Form requests must be made byNov. 15; applications are due Dec. 1.)The office of Career Counseling has moreinformation on both of these fellowships, aswell as a listing of all fellowships whichhave a deadline within the next month. It islocated in room 202 of the Reynolds Club. Itsnumber is 753-3281.Student stabbedA male graduate student in history wasstabbed and robbed Wednesday evening at52nd Street between Woodlawn and Univer¬sity Avenues. According to a spokesman forcampus security, the victim was walkingnear his apartment when two assailantsjumped out of a car. Money was demandedby the assailants, who then cut the victim inthe neck and thigh The attackers escapedwith $11.The victim was rushed by his roommatesto Billings Hospital where he was treatedand released.Campus security has rough descriptionsof the attackers but no suspects. Chicago po¬lice did not yet have a report on the attack inits files as of yesterday afternoon.Correction& Tuesday’s article about the report re-f leased by the Public Affairs Practicum said| that community leaders thought that ifg more restaurants and bars were built in.2 Hyde Park, they should be geared towards= attracting residents from other communi-* ties. The report says that community lead¬ers were “evenly divided-' on this point. TheMaroon regrets the error.In an article in the September 25 Maroon,we incorrectly stated that the HarperSquare Restaurant had changed its name.There has been no change in name or man¬agement, and the Maroon regrets any confu¬sion caused.HOUSINGCxBAMAPFORDABLEJiOUSlNGJU^—AVAILABLE FOR LO(INCLOTINGMOgTGAG^MORTGAGE AT 7-1AVENUE _CH —The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30 1981—3LettersI\kiev0 irC--5MHRT f=u_n^©whe-A v-jOU thought it l^cl^ bdv'...Am IMTfcMfce fc€Mov*Kr *****— Tv4e PtAMrte^r--'^CfclJOKUOK**- .— fc»c«c£.. 1 VC 4€rM %£TTEft0M teeth ' -- 14. &SL^ |e to wait on the ^de^alLS»1>'IL £AU4dMovrt-c C4L*(soo't^OooC'ft^Wfc.rre^, >tetcTtO, Fu^Oec e* AwOaSSFJTJM *'ctw« **««TO oMl^uPA ^out»644No policy violationsTo the Editor:There is no dispute that the graduate stu¬dent who was a battery victim on October 7was spoken to by the father of one of the sus¬pects. According to our investigation, how¬ever, which is based primarily on our inter¬view of the victim, the Security officers atthe location did not “allow” or “let” the fa¬ther speak with the victim. The father did sowithout their permission and contrary to de¬partmental procedures.Our officers are dedicated to preventingcrime and apprehending offenders. Our ef¬forts are to assist victims and witnesses. Wewant victims and witnesses to reportcrimes, sign complaints and follow throughin seeking justice. That is a primary methodof controlling crime, and the record of thiscommunity is pretty good in that regard.The Security Department is committed toassisting and to supporting those endeav¬ors.Departmental policies and the profession¬al standards of the officers dictate that vic¬tims and witnesses should be protected fromoffenders and their relatives and friends.The privacy of citims and witnesses shouldbe safeguarded.As I told your reporter, we have fully in¬vestigated the allegations. Our interviewswith the officers involved, the victim andthe witness indicate that the officers did notknowingly violate our policies in this regardor their professional standards.Your editorial raised the issue of controlof a situation where a number of personswere present and were involved. We do ourbest under these circumstances to avoidescalating the situation. The issues arealways of balance, fairness and the rights ofvictims and others.David L. O’LearyDirector of SecurityCleaner than beforeTo the Editor:I wish to echo the feelings expressed in theletter to the editor from the wife of a physi¬cal plant engineer in your last issue. Recent¬ly I submitted a work order to have theshowers on the first floor of Vincent house(Burton-Judson Courts) repaired. Althoughthe majority of the first floor residentsagreed that the pressure and hot water con¬tent was thoroughly inadequate, we all as¬sumed the request would be routinely de¬nied. I had even gone as far as consideringappeals to Turkington, God, or both.Much to my surprise, as I went into thebathroom this afternoon, I noticed a U. of C.plant department plumber hard at work fix¬ing the showers. After explaining what Imeant by “canonization,” I offered him abeer, (which he did not accept) thanked him profusely, and went on my way. It is thenthat I realized what an asset our fine and re¬sponsive plant department is to this Univer¬sity and the people who live, work, andstudy here. Often things of this nature aretaken for granted, and I wish to take this op¬portunity to commend Mr. Kiss and his staffon a job well done. Gentlemen, the first floorof V-House is eternally greatful!Sincerely yours,Peter J. MintzerRM. 417Crown understaffedTo the Editor:I found myself in nearly complete agree¬ment with Mary Jean Mulvaney as quoted inyour article on the sports facilities at the Uof C. I feel, as she does, that there is an obvi¬ous need for easily accessible athletic facili¬ties.My experiences at the Henry Crown FieldHouse cause me to doubt the sincerity of theeffort her staff is making to keep the facili¬ties accessible. Last spring quarter theField House had curtailed hours duringfinals week, a time when the need for an‘outlet from academic pressure” is acute.This quarter during the first week of classesthe Field House was again not open its nor¬mal hours. Sunday, October 4th, a sign onthe Field House door stated that only varsityathletes were allowed in that day. When Iasked one of the three people at the frontdesk why this was so, I was told that therewere not enough people available to staff thebuilding (I ldave it as an exercise for the in¬quisitive reader to determine why with thedoors open, lights on, varsity athletes insideand three people at the front desk, studentswere not allowed in).Let me anticipate the response this lettermay evoke and say now that lack of person¬nel is an excuse, not a reason, for closing afacility. There must be someone whose jobdescription includes running the FieldHouse. May we not expect (as paying cus¬tomers) that person to do their job, even if itrequires the herculian task of hiring peopleto sit at the front desk of the Field House?Chris Manos GSB ’82Eric Wagner GSB ’82 Stonitsch missedTo the Editor:Lonnie Stonitsch, a Pierce Hall cafeteriaemployee for the past two years, was not re¬hired this year. The reasons for the rejec¬tion have nothing to do with Lonnie’s perfor¬mance at the job. Rather, Lonnie’s mannerof dress were found “disgusting” by Mr. H.Richard Hennessey, food service director ofresidence halls and commons, and her ap¬pearance “not compatible with the image”Mr. Hennessey wants projected by his em¬ployees. In order to avoid similar cases andto guarantee a “professional image” for stu¬dents working with dormitory food service,Mr. Hennessey implemented an eight-pointdress code.Though Lonnie promised Mr. Hennesseyto abide by the new code he still refused tolet her return to Pierce. He didn’t believeher.Mr. Hennessey’s actions are unfair andcontradict the spirit of personal freedomand responsibility that the U. of C.espouses.I can say, and others share the same expe¬rience, that after years of eating at Piercecafeteria, the fine service and human quali¬ty of people like Lonnie, even made it poss¬ible to enjoy meals offered there. But Lonnieis more than an asset for Pierce. Thanks tothe way she is and dresses, thanks to heroriginality and sensitivity, Lonnie is one ofthe few persons who provide this campuswith life and creativity, qualities that offi¬cials like Mr. Hennessey find disgusting.Why? After all the University’s logo reads “Cre-scat Scientia, Vita Escolatur”, and not, assome official measures would suggest,“Crescat ‘Tuition’, Vita Reprimatur”.Primitivo Rodriguez OsegueraGraduate student in History.Looking sharp at UCTo the Editor :After following your reports on how thedecorous administrator, Mr. Richard Hen¬nessey, confectioned an eight-point dresscode to deny a job to the independent andflamboyant student Lonnie Stonitsch, I havean announcement to make:In behalf of all the professionally dressedand good image making people of thiscampus, I confer to Richard Hennessey withthe medal of honor which states: “To look,not to be, is my duty at U of C”.Joe StalinochetChairman, Students for aUniformed UniversityMary Ann(Mary Ann, student in the College)The Phallic Maroon?£ To the Editor:^ As I was reading today’s Maroon, I no¬ticed that I was late for class. I hurriedlyx folded it in half lengthwise and stuck it in a£ book. I did not put it in well, however, and it5 fell out onto the floor. I realized I could nottake my eyes off of it — it was much longerthan it was wide. There, on the floor beforeme, was a paper phallic symbol! Nevermind that that was not its purpose, it hasmeaning simply by its existence.At first, I was repulsed. Then, I found my¬self being drawn toward it. Its power surgedthrough me, flexing my muscles, turningme into an animal, a creature of the night, abrute beast that knows nothing but domina¬tion, sex and blood. Jungle cries surroundedme, finally coming out of my own throat, asif drawn out by a power greater than my¬self.Then my eyes were drawn to the mast¬head. I realized that the double ‘O’ in“Maroon” could be seen by a drunken myo¬pic as representing a woman’s breasts. Now-I lost control. I wanted to force myself on awoman, a girl; I wanted to feel her pliantyoung soft flesh yield beneath my rough, de¬manding fingers — I wanted to rend herclothes, to tear her hair, to bite her so hardher blood flows out of the irregular gashcaused by my teeth. I cocked my pelvis, myface took on a determined look, and I no¬ticed that my watchband was growing tre¬mendously on my muscular arm. Then ev¬erything went black.When I came to at Billings, an attendanthad thrown away the offending paper. I un¬derstand now that that is the best thing thatcan be done with a newspaper which insistson being printed on paper that can be foldedin such a way as to appear phallic, and thathas a double ‘O’ in its title. I find this insen¬sitivity disgusting, and think it should besensored.Sincerely,Michael R. Jarcho1st Year StudentThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago It ispublished twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays Editorial and business offices arelocated on the third floor of Ida Noyes. 1212 E 59th SL Chicago. 60637 Telephone753-3263Chris IsidoreEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna FeldmanNews Editor Sherrie NegreaFeatures EditorAudrey LightSports EditorWilliam MudgePhotography EditorAame EliasDesign Director Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinChicago Literary Revic..EditorErin CassidyLibrarian Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerProduction ManagerStaff: Susan Aaron, Lee Badgett, Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black, David Blaszkowsky,David Brooks, Kahane Corn, David Candela, Wally Dabrowski, Jeff Davitz, Sue Fortun-ato, Kate Fultz, Margo Hablutzel, John Herrick, Keith Horvath, Sho-ann Hung, RobinKirk, Stephen Kritchevsky, Bob LaBelle, Katherine Larson, Linda Lee, Jennifer Maude,Bob Nawrocki, Carol Quillen, William Rauch, Melody Salkuci, Donna Shrout, KateSparks, Daniel Staley, Elizabeth Steiner, James Thompson, Bob Travis, Aili Tripp, JeffWolf, Anna Yamada.4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981ViewpointsFinland’s elections: political tonicBy Aili TrippFinland’s Urho Kekkonen ended one of the longest presi¬dential careers in modern history when he resigned his postOctober 27 due to serious illness. In his 25 years as head ofstate, Kekkonen remained the unchallenged leader of acountry whose 790-mile border with the Soviet Union madeit acutely aware of its own independence and national secu¬rity.It was Kekkonen who was largely responsible for shapingFinland’s policy of neutrality and maintaining good tieswith both the East and West and in particular, the SovietUnion. In much the same way that he embodied the Finnishzest for the outdoors and athletics in his well-known passionfor jogging and skiing, Kekkonen came to personify what isoften referred to as “Finland’s delicate tightrope maneu¬vering” in its relations with the Soviet Union.While Kekkonen is most respected for his strong leader¬ship in the foregin policy arena, following his resignationthe Finnish press was quick to point out that this may havealso been where his greatest weakness lay: the president’svirtually exclusive control over this domain was not condu¬cive to the emergence of new leadership experiencedenough to pursue Finland’s international relations with thesame forcefulness that Kekkonen did. It engendered pas¬sivity among potential leaders in an area so important toFinns.Thus it is felt that conducting Finland’s foreign policy isgoing to be the greatest challenge to the new leadership.Undoubtedly this will be the central issue in the campaignto elect a new president, even though all eight contendingparties express support for the Kekkonen position on neu¬trality, also known as the “Paasikivi-Kekkonen line.”(Juho K. Paasikivi was Kekkonen’s predecessor.)The battle between the various parties’ candidates is ex¬pected to be a bitter one. No sooner had Kekkonen an¬nounced his resignation than the quiet behind-the-scenespolitical jockeying broke out into onen bickering.Thus far, only the Social Democratic Party has selectedits candidate, Prime Minister Mauno Koivisto, who is nowActing President. The most recent polls show that Koivistois by far the most popular choice support by 80 percent ofthe population. But even such popular backing is no guaran¬tee that Koivisto will win the race. A national vote on Jan.17 and 18 will select an electoral college, which is respons¬ible for choosing the new president. The political maneu¬vering that is likely to go on between the parties from nowuntil Jan. 26 when the electoral college convenes may dra¬matically effect the outcome. Urho KekkonenThe conservatives, who now rank second to the SocialDemocrats as the biggest party in Parliament, may line upbehind Koivisto. The Communist Party, on the other hand,may consider backing the Center Party candidate.As fierce as the presidential race looks like it is going tobe, many Finns believe it is, all in all, a positive experiencefor the country to go through. They feel it will reinvigorateFinland’s political health and test its national cohesivenessin its ability to unite behind a new leader.A whole generation of Finns have grown up knowing onlyKekkonen and his political style. The last election in whicha real contest took place was Kekkonen’s first in 1956 whenhe won by an electoral college vote of 151 to 149. In sub¬sequent elections of 1962, 1968 and 1978, there was on’ytoken opposition to Kekkonen and in 1975 the president waseven asked by six parties to be their candidates in the 1978election.“This is the best time for Finland to experience such achange in leadership,” stated an article that appeared inthe October 29 issue of the major Helskinki paper, HelsinginSanomat. The commentary continued: “Finland has goodexternal relations. Never has there been as much unity within the countrv regarding Finnish foreign policy. The in¬ternal situation is stable. Finland’s trade relations withother countries are in good shape.”Noticeably absent up to this point is any visible or directpressure from Moscow, which in past elections had madeclear that Kekkonen alone had their backing and trust. In1962, for instance, the Social Democrats, along with fourother political parties, decided to run a civil servant, OlaviHonka, against Kekkonen. This opposition front crumbledin the face of heavy-handed Soviet calls for military consul¬tations with Finland.One possible reason for the lack of Soviet open involve¬ment at this time may be the fact that all of the contendingparties by and large favor close ties with the Soviet UnionConsequently, the Kremlin feels more confident that Fin¬land’s new leadership will continue to maintain the ties thtKekkonen so carefully cultivated.Nevertheless, despite all of the Social Democrats’ assur¬ances of their adherence to neutrality, it is still not clearhow a victory by their candidate would be seen in Moscow.Even when the more vocal anti-communist leaders of theSocial Democratic party of 1961 were eliminated and theSocial Democrats were allowed to participate in the gov¬ernment in 1966, Moscow’s suspicions persisted.Such examples (which are numerous) of Soviet meddlingin Finland's internal affiars have earned the label “Finlan-dization” in the West. Finns, generally speaking, view-such acts of self-censorship and self-regulation as servingthe interests of national security and find the notion of Fin-landization highly offensive.There is a national consensus cutting across politicalparty affiliations that the various concessions Finlandmakes to the Soviet Union are the price they must pay inorder to maintain their independence, an independence notknown in the Eastern Bloc. It is the predicament of a smallnation sitting on the shoulder of one of the most powerful,economic and political giants the world has ever seen. Forthis reason, choosing a leader who will be able to maintainthe delicate tightrope of Soviet-Finnish relations is of suchparamount importance.It will be up to the new leadership and ultimately the fu¬ture generations of Finns, to determine where the line mustbe drawn: at what point making sacrifices to appease theSoviet Union in fact undermines the very sovereignty theyhold so dear.Aili Tripp is a student at the University of Chicago. Shehas lived in Finland for four years and has family livingthere.Cancun: just what is a “third world” nation?By Randall BattermanOn Oct. 22 and Oct. 23, 1981, President Reagan and theleaders of 22 major developed and developing nations metin Cancun. Mexico. Proposed initially by the Brandt Com¬mission. this “North-South” summit turned out to be ofmoderate success in that those nations participating agreedto disagreeThe American position, that no global round (the U.N.)shall impede or veto decisions made by the World Bank,IMP' and GATT, found faint echos in the summit chambers.Seventeen “underdeveloped” nations, as well as two of ourtrusted allies Canada and France, dissented and called forthe U.N., with its pat axioms and cynical majorities, to de¬cide once and for all the New Economic Order. Under a So¬viet shadow'.It would appear that the U.S. delegation didn’t clamor forits position loudly enough, or our stance in the matterwasn't taken seriously. Lopez Portillo, president of Mexicoand host to the meeting, left feeling assured that the talks inthis Carribean resort had “moved global negotiations for¬ward.” He even added “this fact was spelled out very clear¬ly.” Algeria’s delegate to the U.N., Mohammad Bedjaouisaid: “a real political push has been given. It is a matter ofstarting the global negotiations. A commitment to startthese negotiations has been taken here.” Where did we gowrong? The answer is quite clear. The Brandt Report as¬serted that this so-called “Third World” has “not been suf¬ficiently recognized.”This report is based on fundamental misconceptions, theespousal and acceptance of which place the West in peril.The fact is that the East-West conflict has not been super¬seded by a North-South dialogue, confrontation or conflict.The East-West conflict has been tilted against the West by aSouth created by the West and largely hostile to its parent.Preoccupation with the North-South confrontation hasserved and can only serve to divert attention from the reali¬ty and persistence of the East-West conflict. This so-calledconfrontation between North and South is, in the words ofone British critic, “a figment of the western liberal imagi¬nation, exploited to our own detriment.”What is meant by a “Third World?”At his confirmation hearings. Secretary of State Alex¬ander Haig said: “if one thing has become abundantly clearin the last decade or so, it is that the commonalty of condi¬tion, purpose, implied by the term “Third World” is a mythand a dangerous one at that.” Haig is absolutely right. It istrue that the economic problems facing “Third World”countries vary enormously. Hardly surprising when in 1981 per capita gross national product ranged from $90 in Bang¬ladesh to $1,510 in Brazil.GNP figures and estimates of course fluctuate relativelyrapidly. But, in fact, when we speak of the “Third World"or the now more fashionable term: “the South.” do wemean nation’s whose combined GNP’s would amount to amean average of less than $200 billion? $100 billion? $50 bil¬lion’? That would be preposterous. Brazil, considered a“Third World" nation, now boasting a gross national prod¬uct of more than $200 billion, (the eighth largest GNP in theworld by the way) is equal to the GNP of Sweden, Norwayand Denmark combined! Saudi Arabia, another participat¬ing “Third World” nation needs little explanation: theirGNP per capita income, over $7,000. is not far fromFrance’s (close to $8,000) the third most powerful nuclearpower on earth and fifth industrially.Do we mean by a Third World those nations that were“sucked dry” or exploited to economic and material extinc¬tion by what the Brandt Commission claims are, “the con¬sequence of colonial history?” This thesis would hardlyhold true in oil-rich Indonesia, Malaysia, Kuwait, Qatar,Angola. Libya, Algeria or South Africa, Australia, Braziland Argentina. Each are mineral rich, each had been ruth¬lessly exploited by their colonial hosts. And mineral wealthdoesn’t necessarily mean added benefits; Zaire and Zam¬bia for example. Nor is it the most salient means of procur¬ing prospertiy and wealth, ingenuity and hard work aremajor ingredients also; take Taiwan and Korea. So wheredo we draw the line? Is there one?In culture, the South ranges from millions of aboriginesand herdsmen to people with advanced and sophisticatedcivilizations. Large parts of the South, especially in South¬east Asia and Latin America, are distinctly prosperous(South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Singapore. Mexico. Ven¬ezuela), while much of Central and South Asia and Africa isextremely primative. Many countries of the South, in iheFar East, Latin America, and even in Africa, have in recentdecades progressed economically far more rapidly thanmuch of the West, along Westernized lines, and with the useof Western technology Elsewhere the majority of peoplehave had virtually no contact with the West and w ith any ofits modernizing forces, so that it is patently inappropriateto blame their poverty on Western colonialism or on theWest’s so-called domination of the international economicsystem, as do many Western commentators, including theBrandt Commission.The idea of world rich (the North) and another hungry(the South) is pure fiction. There is a continuous range in incomes in the world, both between and within countries, itmakes no sense to lump together and average out the in¬comes of societies comprising two-thirds of mankind wholive in widely different physical and social environments,who display radically different attitudes and modes of con¬duct. and whose governments pursue very different poli¬cies. most of which inhibit economic development in \ ary-ing degrees, and often even improverish their ownpeoples.Foreign aid has more often than not helped to bring to thefore governments hostile to the market system and sympa¬thetic to the Soviet bloc.Third World governments are insisting on their “right " tolarge transfers as restitution for Western misconduct or toinsure a more “equitable” worldwide distribution ofwealth. And about one-third of all Western aid is now chan¬neled through international agencies which are not permit¬ted to take into account the political interests of the donorFurther, the Soviet block is represented in the United Na¬tions and can thus influence the allocation of substantialmultilateral transfers even thugh its own financial contri¬bution is small.To sum up, then: the primary result of official Westernaid has been the creation of the Third World as a collec¬tivity confronting the West, and one which as a cization oflife in the Third World has been the second major conse¬quence. These are wide, far-reaching results. They will con¬tinue as long as foreign aid continues.Humanitarian relief of need should be left to voluntaryagencies, notably to non-politicized charities. Many of themalready operate successfully in the poorer countries. Theycould do much more if it were recognized that relief of needbelongs to their sphre rather than to official transfers. Inthis realm, the internation comity between countries callfor such gifts to meet unforeseeable and exceptional disas¬ters.The administration has made plain that it regards U.S.relations with developing countries as important primarilyto check the spread of Soviet influence. It will give specialattention to those regimes that most loudly proclaim theirpro-American allegiance, regardless of their commitmentto equitable development in their own countries.Randall Batterman is 3rd-year transfer student in the Col¬legeThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981—5marian realty,inc.IBREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 Faculty ExchangeWhat nextBy John HerrickThe assassination of Anwar Sadat raisesan all too familiar question concerning theMiddle East: what will happen next in itscourse of events? Marvin Zonis, in his lec-tur, “Sadat’s Death: The Future of the Mid¬dle East and the Camp David Accords’’given Monday night at the Hillel Founda¬tion, avoided answering this question withthe response that it is, of course, impossibleto know.“There are too many variables unknownand that any predictions as to w'hat mayoccur is just ‘whistling in the dark,’ ” Zonissaid.Zonis said the fate of the Middle East atthis point hinges on five variables: the suc¬cess of Mubarak, the future of the AWACS,you re wearingor cords, you vegot great wardrobeversatility with this allleather Levi s casual.It'll take youwherever you re going.Try em on today!$39"TSBS55th & LAKE PARKHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615752-8100JAMES S. HUDNALL DISTINGUISHEDVISITING LECTURE SERIESI. M. SINGERProfessor of MathematicsUniversity of Californiaat BerkeleyJames S. Hudnall Distinguished VisitingLecturer in the Division of Physical SciencesTwo LecturesonSOME INFINITEDIMENSIONAL GEOMETRIESRELEVANT TOQUANTUM FIELD THEORIESMonday FridayNovember 2, 1981 and November 6, 19814 PM 4:30 PMRyerson 251 Eckhart 133 for the Middle East?the Palestinian war, the fate of Begin andIsraeli foreign policy and the United States’ability to formulate a foreign policy.President Mubarak’s fate, according toZonis, is not a question of his political integ¬rity or ability. “He has handled the transi¬tion brilliantly, keeping the doors open toreconciliation with the other Arab stateswhile maintaining good relations withIsrael.’’ The question whether Mubarak cansurvive politically depends, said Zonis, uponthe state of affairs in Egypt, and Israel’s re¬sponsiveness to him.“Egypt is in bad shape as a society andthe opposition (to Mubarak) has justbegun,” Zonis said. The question of whetherhe is willing to adhere to the Camp Davidaccords is much easier to answer. Zonis saidthat Mubarak will adhere to the accordsuntil April 26 simply because he has nothingto lose in doing so and that he probably willnot break the accords after that date either.But the responsibility for what happens,Zonis said, lies with Israel. “The fate of theMiddle East hangs on Israeli foreign poli¬cy.” Israel must recognize this, but, saidZonis, Israel is too self-concerned with howthey themselves are treated.It is this self concern that is enforced byBegin in his foreign policy. Zonis said thebasic policy pursued by Israel since 1967 canbe summarized by the attitude “we willmake them stand on their heads.” Begin’spolicies, says Zonis, are not good for Israelin the long term. They are motivated, saidZonis, in the interest of maintaining(Begin’s) power. “Although Begin’s policymay have been successful in getting Sadatto dance at his feet and beg for the terri¬tories back, it is not an adequate foreign pol¬icy,” Zonis said.It is a policy, said Zonis, detrimental toIsrael’s goals as a state for peace and coex¬istence. Begin is vital to Israel, said Zonis,insofar as his death would cause a loss ofleadership in Israel for Israel is lackingstrong leaders at this time. As far as theMiddle East is concerned, said Zonis, “aslong as Begin lives so will this policy.”Zonis said the AWACS deal was a bad poli¬cy decision. “It is Reagan’s Bay of Pigs; nomatter who wins everyone loses.” If Con¬gress would approve the deal, said Zonis, itwould cause a repetition of the Iran story. Ifit had not gone through, it would have been ahumiliation to the Saudis, causing furtherdestabilization of the ruling family. Zonis in¬correctly predicted that because of the pow¬erful and sophisticated Israeli lobby thedeal would not go through.According to Zonis, the most importantthing going on in the Middle East is the Pa¬lestinian war. “W'hat is happening to the Pa¬lestinians is terrible,” he said. The organi¬zation is in the midst of an internal strugglebetween the Syrian-backed radicals and themoderates led by Arafat. The Syrians areunsatisfied with a diplomatic solution to thePalestinian question. What the Syrianswant, said Zonis, is to do away with Arafatand to return to terrorist tactics. Accordingto Zonis, the PLO must gain the recognitionthey seek. Zonis saw Arafat’s trip to Japanas an important step in this process. “Itcauses pressure on the United States to re¬cognize the PLO because the US cannot af¬ford diplomatic isolation.” This in turn ap¬plies similar pressure on Israel.Regarding US foreign policy, Zonis sees itas a total disaster.G.W. OPTICIANS1519E. 55thTel. 947-9335Eyes examined and Contact Lenses fitted byregistered Optometrists.Specialists in Quality Eyewear at ReasonablePrices.Lab on premises for fast service • framesreplaced, lenses duplicated and pre¬scriptions filled. Marvin Zonis“The United States’ ability to formulate aforeign policy is zero. W'e have no foreignpolicy.” The only thing we have, said Zonis,that passes as a foreign policy is the “SovietAngle.” This pseudo policy, he said, issummed up in the mentality that “we willstand up to the Soviets.” Wrhat we need issome kind of a framework for judging Sovietbehavior and misbehavior, he said. Presi¬dent Reagan, said Zonis, cares nothingabout the rest of the world and understandsnothing about foreign policy. “He is a trueA-American.”The reason for this alarming lack of aforeign policy, Zonis said, is that there is nocoordination among the policies of thevarious government agencies. The Secre¬tary of State is ineffective not because he isincompetent but because he is bogged downby the interests of the various bureaus. Hecannot represent his own institution anddeal with the others. This explains why wehave a national security advisor. And, saidZonis, it also explains why we do not have aforeign policy. As a consequence of this, theUS is diplomatically dumb and paralyzed.“We are in serious trouble beyound our abil¬ity to influence the course of events in the. Middle East because there is massive in¬competence in Washington.” Zonis said.ArgonneContinued from page oneArgonne National Laboratory built theExperimental Breeder Reactor (EBR-l),which was the first to yield electric power. Italso played a key role in the development ofthe boiling water reactor that is used inmany nuclear generating plants.Today, the laboratory applies its broad-based scientific and technical resources tothe solution of problems of energy supply,energy utilization and environmental pro¬tection. Besides its nuclear energy pro¬grams, the laboratory conducts research inbasic energy sciences, high energy physics,nuclear physics, fossil energy, conservationand renewable energy development, biome¬dical and environmental sciences.The operating budget for fiscal year 1981was approximately $270 million. The capitalinvestment in the facility is about $700 mil¬lion.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd 288-29006—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981 BobTravisFaculty ExchangeHandgun control: different approaches DRIVE CARS TOFLORIDA& MOST CITIES U S A.By Jeff WolfThe need for, and difficulty of achievinghandgun control was discussed at a forumsponsored by the Committee for HandgunControl at the law school auditorium thispast Monday.Panelists who participated were StateRepresentatives Barbara Currie and CarolBraun, State Senator Richard Newhouse,Attorney Lawrence Suffredin, and UC LawProfessor Franklin Zimring. Norval Morris,Julius Kreeger Professor in the Law School,moderated.“Money and troops,” the two essential in¬gredients for enactiing handgun controllaws, are still lacking, according to Ne¬whouse. He believes that gathering bothshould be a priority of the committee.Braun said that the primary obstacle ininitiating handgun control is the objection ofsmall town residents in the state. These peo¬ple do not face the gun-related crime thatresidents of the city do, and so are unsym¬pathetic to efforts to reduce handguncrimes. She said that while 29 percent of theIllinois population lives in Chicago, 71 per¬cent of all murders in the state and 66 per¬cent of all robberies occur in the city.Braun believes that the small steps takenin handgun control all aim at the same goal :the complete ban of all handguns.Suffredin criticized the gun control move¬ment for lacking a total handgun legislativeprogram to propose and to work with. Fac¬tions within different handgun control orga¬nizations all advocate different methods ofhandgun control. Suffredin said that greaterunity is necessary before any group can ac¬complish anything.The only enemy, according to Suffredin, isthe “lack of enlightenment” of the people.He said that if people recognized theWoodward Court Lecture seriousness of handgun problems, theywould not hesitate to support handgun legis¬lation. He suggested that the committeetherefore focus their efforts on informingthe people of their case.In the long run, said Suffredin, the battlewill not be as legislataive as it will be social.He said that cultural attitudes of peoplemust be reformed before handgun legisla¬tion can operate effectively.Zimring outlined a number of points forthe committee to follow in achieving theirgoal: first, to concentrate on the state legis¬lature in Springfield rather than on Wash¬ington. Second, advocates of handgun con¬trol should avoid “symbolic crusades,” suchas proposals to ban handguns altogether.Such proposals have no chace of passage,said Zimring, accomplish nothing, and givethe handgun issue a reputation of losing le¬gislative battles.Third, Zimring said that the committeeshould concentrate more on the goal of Chi¬cago home rule. This would allow the city topass much supported gun control legislationwithout interference from the stae or neigh¬boring counties. Until home rule is granted,any gun control legislation passed in the cityis only symbolic, since it would be so diffi¬cult to enforce. For this reason, Zimringsaid, city-wide legislation should not be ad¬vocated until home rule is granted.Currie discussed a bill that she had intro¬duced which would have banned all hand¬guns in the state. Currie said that the bill,which was defeated in committee, was asymbolic gesture and agreed with Zimringthat the gun control advocates should con¬centrate more of their efforts on home rule.She cited house bill 160, which would makehome rule impossible, as a “grave threat.”Hidden rewards in DNABy Melody SalkuciIt’s the general view that genetic researchdeals with creating new lifeforms, fromcancer cures to super humans with nofaults. But University biologist HewsonSwift, who has done such cancer researchhimself, believes that the unpublicized ben¬efits of these researchers is actually moreimportant. He will be discussing these hid¬den benefits in Sunday's Woodward Courtlecture at 8:30 p.m.“For the first time we can fiddle withDNA, we can see what it’s doing in an exper¬imental way,” Swift said. “This gives us agreat new power to understand the nature ofbiological material.”There has been much development in thepast years in the field of genetic engineer¬ing, mostly in the form of creating usefuland marketable substances, Swift said. Thevalue of this development is important, hesaid, but it would assume a greater value ifonly the development and success of geneticengineering were viewed differently by peo¬ple.“These are the obvious, not hiddenrewards of DNA. And they’re to be put togood use and will be more so because peoplelearn how to cut and paste DNA moleculesmore and more,” he said. “I’m interestedmore in the long term gains from our under¬standing of DNA. That has to do with a realunderstanding of evolutionary relation¬ships.”Swift emphasized the notion of selectivityin evolution or the growth through genera¬tions of certain aspects in the organism,such as those that keep them alive.He said he believes that evolutionary rela¬tionships “can explain how the genetic sys¬tem works and how it’s controlled.'HYDE PARK UNION CHURCHChurch School (all ages) 9 45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Nursery ProvidedW Kenneth Williams. MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve Swift expressed confidence about the de5velopment of genetics and advocates futureresearch. He showed none of the fear thatmany others seem to have about this area.“I think there’s little danger (in genetic en¬gineering) he said. “In the first place, gui¬delines have been carefully drawn by ex¬perts and the people who do the experimentsare responsible. But more than that, patho¬genic organisms are the result of millions ofyears of selection. Organisms that do dam¬age, have in evolution been developed to dodamage. The idea that we can, even if wewanted to, to create a pathogenic organismis absurd.”Swift is concerned, though, about the lackof caution in the social and behavior-relatedconclusions that people make, based on bio¬logical evidence. He cited the example of astudy done by Steven Gould, who tried tomeasure the intellectual levels in differentethnic backgrounds by measuring brainsize. “There are plenty of examples of peo¬ple who have used science to support ideasthat they have already.”Swift is Distinguished Service Professorin the Department of Biology and Depart¬ment of Pathology in the College. He waseducated at Swarthmore College, State Uni¬versity of Iowa and Columbia University,where he was a Lecturer.Sunday’s lecture, which will be held in theWoodward Commons, is open to the Univer¬sity community.TAiSAmYWliai y'CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062 Currie said that the bill would make it pos¬sible for Cook County citizens to purchase ahandgun in a county with less stringent guncontrol laws. Enforcement of any local guncontrol ordinance would be virtually impos¬sible if the bill passes, according to Currie. NO CHARGEAAACON AUTO TRANSPORTPHONE NOW FOR FUTURE OATESREPRESENTATIVE WANTEDON CAMPUS.rA Great warm outer jacketby Zero King, with re¬movable hood. woolquilted lining. Availablein pine & tan. Sizes 38to 46.$13000 ZeroKingQ(WV Stetot55th & LAKE PARKHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615752-8100VThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981—7—ELLIS ESTATES, INC.—i4 & 5 BEDROOM UNITS5137-41 South Ellis Avenue• PRICES START AT $81,900• OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE• 20% DOWN 12% INTEREST•5 YEAR BALLOONm ceramicsphotographsstained glassby Michael DormerMarva JollySharon McCarthyOpening ReceptionNovember 1,noon to 4 pm5225 S. Harper288-7450monday-friday:noon to 6 pmsat: 10 am to 5 pmSunday noon to 4 pmSHOWN BY APPOINTMENTCall EEC, Inc.324-7400mm1.6 mmS3HSS.Casio 3 3 3LC-80 3 aa a aa a a aa a 3 aaa^aa a a$2495The University of ChicagoBookstoreCalculator Department(2nd Floor)970 East 58th Street753-3303 Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.. 493-8372Intelligent people know thedifference between advertisedcheap glasses or contact lensesand competent professionalservice with quality material.Beware of bait advertisingEye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses THE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE-BEDROOMS• Unfurnished and furnished• U. of C. Bus Stop• Free Pool Membership• Carpeting and Drapes Included• Secure Building• University Subsidy for Students & Staff• Delicatessen • Beauty Shop• Barber Shop • T.J.’s Restaurant• Dentist • Valet ShopFREE PARKINGM. 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CONN8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981;illlllinillll!lllllllllllllllll!llllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lllllll!llllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||!l!|||||!tl!!!illlllllllllllllll!l|||||!imil||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||tllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllfllltllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll||||||||imill|||||||||||||l!l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||HUUMM«f<llllll«INtNHIIfl!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii October 30,1981 himthe grey city journo Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiMiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu fourteenth yeoriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimnillllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||!|||||||||||!||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||!|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| III/by Arturo Perez-ReyesThe expense of spirit in a waste of signs ispornography in action. For in action porno¬graphy is the hollow triumph of signs; con¬sumption where the referential and essen¬tial are lost. A pornography of cultureproffers banquets rich in images and signsof art and completion, but births no highernurture than the ceaseless cycling of thesame.Were it not Shakespeare, the dalliance ofthe Illustrated Theater's production of TheTempest (Leo A. Lerner Theater, 4520 N.Beacon; Wed.-Sat. 8:00pm, and Sun.3:00pm) would be no crime. One might evenbe tempted to say that despite bad acting —some of it unspeakably so, and despite thefact that the plot as presented makes littleor no sense, that the unmemorable hard hit¬ting rock music and a cheap transmittingmike make all the songs unintelligible, andthat the dancers, with the exception of oneblack woman, are atrocious — that thisproduction is funny, fast paced, beguiling,and entertaining. For so it is. But it is Sha¬kespeare, and it is The Tempest, and it isthree hours of life, and it is $7.50-$8.50 of thesweat of thy face. From its "crimes" it can¬not "pardoned be," not because of faultedexecution, but because this productionaspires to be pornography. Its "indulgence"will never set us "free". Quite the oppo¬site.The Tempest is a profoundly disturbingplay. It bristles with ambiguity and dissonance. Polar oppositions collide and juxtapose and yet echo and parallel at the sametime. In its Sturm und Drang the lines between heroism and villany, justice and ven¬geance, illusion and truth, drama and reali¬ty, nature and nurture, baseness and virtue,comedy and tragedy, become indistinct, Jeffrey Watkins as Prosperofoul, and muddied in the ooze abaft the leeshore.This complexity and ambiguity have inspired many to expand and adapt thethemes and characters of this play. Asidefrom Macbeth, no other Shakespeareanwork has seen more revisions and rework¬ings. Dryden and Davenport, Rena, Browning, Auden, Pope, Huxley, Duffertt, Butti,and even M G-M with Forbidden Planet arebut a few of the many who have piled thisplot. Its crucial musical dimension has like¬wise inspired much interest. Among thosewriting incidental music have been Locke,Purcell, Diamond, Haydn, Vivaldi, Sibelius, Mendelssohn, Berlioz, Tchaikovsky, Sulli¬van, Honegger, and the operas of Smith andShadwell.Joining these ranks is a new musical ad¬aptation with music and new lyrics by Douglas Post. The Tempest as portrayed by theIllustrated Theater under the direction ofMr. Post is a cheery tale about love and benevolent patriarchy. The tale is told as ifthrough the mouth of Stephano or Trinculo,as a game of fun and frolic with no aspect ofharshness or seriousness. "Bloodythoughts", tyranny, slavery, evil, appetite,usurpation, and rage, i.e. the very text of theplay, are very far from this stage. All ambi- famous speeches that move toward closureare lost through willful misreading by actorJeffrey Watkins as Prospero. Greater insen¬sitivity to character and poetry would be difficult to achieve.Achieve it they do, Miranda, impersonated with boggling incompetency by Phebe E.Bohart, is played as stupid and lustful.Though she is a picture of "golden age" naivete in the original, she is certainly neitherstupid or lustful. The whole problem of the"pole-clipped" and "sterile" erotic worldimposed by Prospero is here aborted by suffusing this romance and the natures of Arieland his spirits with sex. The problematicdifference between generation and appetitecollapses before the usurpation of this chivalric masque by soap opera formulas of romance.This usurpation and the woodenness of theacting are telling faults, for in this adaptation, formulaic romance is forced to carrythe burden of the play's plot and develop¬ment. Gonzalo is played for laughs as a sim¬pering ridiculous buffoon. Though this is aninteresting twist on his sanguine simplicityand though at times this proves to be quitefunny, such a transmogrification utterlyshatters the tragic component of the play.All opposition and transcending virtues thatstand in contrast to the savage villany of An¬tonio and his sidekick Sebastian, and to theunmerciful unfriendliness of Prospero, arelost and caricatured. The play has lost allties to the good and noble.The villans have also come from cartoonland. They are not really baa sorts, they arejust slightly misdirected boys. They just lustto kill and have power. There is nothingwhich a pat on the back by Propsero in Act Vcannot cure. No issues of evil here, nor ques¬tions about the problem of blood ties andmoral restraint. Machiavelli makes way forNew and Abused ShakespeareAt the Leo Lerner Theater, an Avant-Garde Troupe Trashes The TempestJeffrey Watkins (Propsero) and Charlie Athanas (Ariel) in The Tempest guity and tension, all that is difficult and demanding of reflection, all that would cultivate and awaken, all has been dropped orvarnished over for ease of consumption. Therich and bitter fruit of The Tempest has herebeen pre digested and packaged so as to benothing but empty sugars and artificialcolors. In the different between the eliminative and the generative the issue of culturestands cr falls. Pornography aims only atconsumption and deferral.Prospero is played as a benevolent niceguy much as Norman Rockwell might haverendered Dr. Strangelove. This is an act ofmagic akin to changing Captain Ahab intoMarcus Welby. The whole problem of hismisanthropy, severity, and selfconflict hasdisappeared. His dictatorial and schoolmas¬terly distance toward his daughter Mirandais here replaced with an aping of FatherKnows Best. All the baseness, vindictiveness, and domineering inhumanity of hischaracter is played as elevated philosopherkingship, as though the play were a Stalinistapologia for the dictatorship of the non proletarian. As a consequence, the whole raisond'etre of the piay vanishes in a cloud ofcliched show biz vaudeville.Prospero's return to humanity and abdication of "lit" manipulation and control inAct V make no sense at all. There a-e nocrimes from which he must pardoned be. nodarkness he and we must acknowledge ashis and our own. To top off this travesty ofcharacter and non development, Prospero,the quintessence of the "man of wrath", isshown getting angry only twice. And bothtimes are when he absolutely could not be.When he is "testing" Miranda and Ferdinand at the close of Act I, and when he is trying to allay their anxiety just prior to losinghimself in the void of the "Cloudcappedtowers" speech in Act IV. Any hope then ofseeing the tyrannical aspect of his frustrated pederastic love for Ariel (or the irrational displacement of his generalized hateupon Galiban) is lost. Moreover, any hopesof hearing the power and beauty of the Laurel and HardyTo finalize the purification of the courtparty, Alonso is here endowed with all thegentleness and suffering humanity that Shakespeare gave to Gonzalo. This deft strokecuts off all hope of even a charitable reconstruction of any intelligibility and plausibili¬ty to either Shakespeare's or Mr. Post'splot. Now we have to make sense of four niceguys playing namby-pamby games withknives and thunderbolts for no good reasonsat all. In short, all the tempestuousness ofThe Tempest has been dropped. As if tomake this point clear, Mr. Post elected tojettison the play's opening storm scene; likeso many other elements (such as the epilogue, wedding masque chess argument,plot, plausibility, etc ) that here bite thedust.The comic subplot of Stephano, Trinculo,and Caliban, which parallels and counterpoises the tragic one, is here the only element that carries its own weight. Unfortunately, Stephano is played too drunk anaTrinculo too witlessly for the underlyingseriousness of the political commentary toemerge. The full power and epths of Calibanalso have been vitiated here. The magnifi¬cent poetry of Caliban's imagistic speechalong with the poignant nature of his needfor affection and authority are lost amidst aRocky Horror show characterization of Caliban as the singing beast man. Again, one ofthe primary oppositions and enforcing tensions of the play is destroyed. In this production of The Tempest, the whole is lostbeyond recall in the murder of its partsIn view of the pornographic cuteness andvapidness of this production, we should consider that The Tempest is no play for simpleapprehension. From its second scene on,Shakespeare's work undermines and reprehends the naivete of the unreflecting mind.In form and content, The Tempest's truetheme is that art has to be more than pornography. The peace of the present and thepromise of a new world turn on this issue ofart's responsibility and generation.tOUR COPY CENTERPERFORMS MIRACLESNewslettersComputer PrintoutsMinutes & MeetingsNoticesIN HARPER COURTCopies The Way You Want Them!• Theses & Research Papers• Resumes• Class Notes• Records/TranscriptsFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything hand¬written. typed, or printed ... size for size, or in any reduc¬tion ratio ... on your choice of colored or white bondpaperXEROX® COPYINGCAT OUR HEAVENLYPRICE OF per copy8V2” x 11”20# White Bond Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICE5210 S. HARPER AVENUE • 288-2233 mmTHE HEDWIG LOEB FELLOWSHIPFOR UNDERGRADUATERESEARCH IN THE COLLEGEResearch Proposals Now Being Accepted forthe Winter and Spring Quarters of 7 982.Submit Proposals to: Dean of the CollegeHarper 209Deadline: November 9f 1981Proposals must contain a description of the project andresearch method, an estimated budget indicating thequarter it is to be used, and a letter evaluating the pro¬posal from a member of the Faculty.For research that requires use of a University facility(e.g., laboratory), a letter agreeing to this use must besubmitted by an appropriate member of the Faculty.Awards may range up to $600,00. DOC FILMSTomorrow: A special Halloween treat! A double bill of the twogreatest horror/sci fi films in the American cinema:7:15.10:30: Don Siegel s INVASION OF THE BODYSNATCHERS 11956)8:45: Howard Hawks' and Christian Nyby's THE THING(FROM ANOTHER WORLD)Sunday at 7:15, Winner of the New York Film Critics’ Award for9:45: Best Foreign Film of 1980:Alain Resnais’MON ONCLE D’AMERIQUEAll films in Cobb Hallof Hyde ParkWhat Matters IsWhat Your Friends Say...'CHICAGO'S BEST PIZZA!"Chicago MagazineMarch, 1977 "THE ULTIMATE IN PIZZA!1New York TimesJanuary, 1980Dining Room&Pick-Up Service5311 South Blackstone947-020030 friday 4 Wednesday31 Saturday 5 thursdayartKandinsky Watercolors: The Smart Gallerycontinues its exhibit of paintings by the pivo¬tal twentieth-century artist; 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, and noonuntil 4 p.m. Sunday; 5540 S. Greenwood Ave¬nue.From the Dining Table to the Dinner PartyThis exhibition of china plates was preparedas an educational addition to The DinnerParty by Judy Chicago. The plates includethose displaying traditional imagery exe¬cuted by some of the best china painters inthe country; as well as test plates and plateswith butterfly imagery by Judy Chicago. Athought provoking exhibit which raisesquestions about art and craft, women andcraft, and women artists. (See last week'sgcj for review.) Artemisia Gallery at 9 WestHubbard Street (Above N.A.M.E. Gallerywith the Viet Nam exhibit. See both!) Tues¬day through Saturday 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Some Girls This celebration of ChicagoWomen artists is across the street from theDinne Party. It showcases Chicago visualartists, including an alternative dinnerparty by 13 women identified artists. Sever¬al women's bookstores are presenting a dis¬play Chicago of women of letters and ar¬tists' words and books. (See last week's gcjfor review.) Part II of this rotating exhibitlasts til November 14. Part III opens No¬vember 21. 725/731/733 S. Dearborn Tuesdaythru Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursdays 12-8p.m. 922-8058 $2 donation requested.Margaret Wharton Exhibit This is the lastweekend to view an exceptional exhibitionof the work of Margaret Wharton at the Mu¬seum of Contemporary Art. Wharton'ssculpture is based on the connotations anddenotations of the chair. She utilizes this ev¬eryday object's historical significance, itsassociation with power and control, as wellas its reference to daily life. While some ofthe pieces are quite abstract, Wharton alsoinvestigates the figurative connotations andcharacteristics of the chair. (A chair is likea human in that it has arms, legs, a backand seat, and in Wharton's view, even a per¬sonality.) Indeed, all of the pieces in theshow deal directly or indirectly with con¬cepts that are normally found in purely f igurative sculpture.Although the final work may not resemblethat which we customarily identify as achair, it is important in the understandingand interpretation of the piece that theviewer realize that what he is seeing is tran-formed from a chair, and that all of the con¬notations which apply to a chair must applyto the final piece as well. Wharton appearsto want the viewer to use the general conno¬tations of the chair, as well as any personalreferences that the viewer might come upwith, in looking at the piece.Sunday is the last day of the show, and it isdef initely worth the trip downtown to see thework of this remarkable Chicago sculptor.Museum of Contemporary Art, 237 E. On¬tario Street —A.A. Kambouris Julliard String Quartet this Sunday in Mandell Hall.filmThe Thing: Although the directing credit isgiven to Christian Nyby, editor of the major¬ity of Howard Hawks' works, there is littledoubt that this 1951 science fiction film^derives its overall conception and thematicconcerns from the masterful Hawks (hereonly given production credit). All the stan¬dard Hawksian motifs permeate: malebonding, high adventure, light romance inthe face of catastrophe, chatty, quick-paceddialogue, etc., etc. The story concerns agroup of scientists and soldiers who investigate the landing of a UFO in the NorthPole, and, in the process, uncover its frozenpilot ("an intellectual carrot"). Thestraightforward and straightlaced soldiersnot only combat the carnivorous creaturefrom outerspace, but their defenses are continuously subverted by the heady scientists,whose intellectual and emotional charac¬teristics are linked throughout with thefilm's nemesis. Thus, in typical Hawks fash¬ion, the movie concerns itself less with theheros' efforts to defend their isolated com¬munity against an external threat, and concentrates on the conflicting factions withinthat community. Not only one of best filmsof horror/science fiction vehicles, TheThing also testifies to Hawks' adaptabilityand penchant for genre-dabbling. Recommended. With Kenneth Tobey (as the"human clam"), James Arness (as the "in¬tellectual carrot"), Margaret Sheridan, andDewey Martin. Saturday, Oct. 31 at 8:45. inQuantrell. $2. —R.M.From Russia With Love (Terence Young,1963) This is the second of the James Bondfilms, and one of most suspenseful and ex citing of the series; it's full of lots of vio¬lence and adventure in typical Flemingstyle. And in keeping with the original material, the film — except for minor ambigui¬ties to add suspense — clearly distinguishesthe good, (in this case British Intelligence),from the bad (the Russian K.G.B.) But, ofcourse, it's all for fun, entertainment to betaken lightly; and Lotte Lenya's RosaKlebb, the sadistic Communist dyke,doesn't reflect our society's fear of castrating lesbians, even when she aims her knifepointed shoe at Bond's crotch at the end ofthe film. By the end the status quo, andJames' vital equipment, are, once again,reaffirmed. Friday, Oct. 30 at 7, 9, and 11pmin Quantrell. $2. U of C Men's Crew. R.M.Mon Oncle D'Amerique (Alain Resnais,1980) This film will leave you wondering"where the characters' lives end, and yourlife begins." At least that's what the trailerclaims for this film by Resnais (HiroshimaMon Amour, Last Year at Marienbad, Prov¬idence), which illustrates the behavioristtheories of the directors favorite guru, Pro¬fessor Henri Labroit. The film confidentlyclaims that man, bound and restricted tosensory perceptions, possesses no free will;and the counter argument is this "truth" iscontained within the film itself. The intersecting lives of thelhree main charactersare performed so clumsily and melodramatically that we can hardly believe thetheories of Labroit, who presides, God like,over the characters' lives throughout thefilm. Although this film envinces Resnais'falling grandeur as a creative force, he hasstill retained his impressive array of filmictechniques. Indeed, Resnais' flowing camera movement, and the film's cinemato¬graphy might make this film worth seeing.But you'll probably be less concerned withwhere your's and the characters' lives over¬lap, than with the thought of walking out ofthe theater. Sunday, Oct. 1 at 7:15 and 9:45in Quantrell. Doc Films $2. R.M.The Invasion of the Body Snatchers (DonSiegel, 1956): Is it a parable of Communistinfiltration into the mainstream of small¬town American life? Or is it a searing indict¬ment of McCarthyist paranoia? Or of justplain, generic paranoia? Or is it simply adamned good science fiction thriller? Theanswer is all of the above. Giant seed podsstart cropping up in a small California town,and doctor Kevin McCarthy takes forever torealize that they're taking over the bodies ofthe inhabitants. For those who have seenPhilip Kaufman's excellent remake, it maybe something of a disappointment — you'vegot to scale down your expectations a bit,not because this is a lesser film, but becauseit's smaller, but far more daring in its fur¬tive, laconic way. Highly recommended. Tomorrow, Saturday, October 31 at 7:15 and10:30 in Quantrell. Doc: S2.00. — MABarbary Coast (Howard Hawks, 1935): Ofinterest primarily as proof that evenhe grey city journoEditor: Richard KayeJazz Editor: Jim GuentherClassical Music Editor: Robin MitchellBook Editor: John EganFilm Editor: Richard MartinFiction and Poetry Editor: Paul O'DonnellArt and Production: Susan Franusiak, Nadine McGannStaff : Mike Alper, Denice Boneau, David Brooks, Charles Cole¬man, Sabrina Farber, Keith Fleming, Kira Foster, Nancy Gold-stucker, Kei Hanafusa, Jack Helbig, Sarah Herndon, AliceJames, A.A. Kambouris, Nikolai Katz, Alex Mihailovic, PatO'Connell, Arturo Perez Reyes, Glen Sheffer, Dan Stitzel, Lon¬nie Stonitsch, Jennifer Tompkins, Ken Wissoker, SandyYoung. screenwriters Ben Hecht and Charles Ma-cArthur were capable of producing tripe.The script is an uncharacteristically soapyand improbable contrivance, with somegenuinely witty dialogue thrown in, set inthe San Francisco of the Gold Rush. EdwardG. Robinson plays a waterfront racketeer(complete with gypsy earring and ruffledshirt), Miriam Hopkins plays his strong-willed mistress, and Joel McCrea plays theprospector from Gramercy Park whoquotes Shelley. The players struggle noblywith the material, and Hawks's mise enscene almost saves the day : it's miraculously packed and rich in detail, and worth wit¬nessing if only so you can marvel at howmuch he can do with so little But what canyou say about a movie that glorifies vigilantism and has a soundtrack that sweilswith the strains of "Onward Christian Sol¬diers" whenever the freedom of the press ismentioned? This one's got everything goingfor it except a plot, and the one it's got almost sinks it. Monday, November 2 at 8:00in Quantrell. Doc: SI.50. — MAWoman of the Year. (George Stevens,1942). Katherine Hepburn portrays asharp and sophisticated international politi¬cal columnist whose worldly backgroundand diplomatic capabilities are of the mostdazzling and untraditional sort. SpencerTracey, a sports writer, represents and defends the American Way: baseball, marriage, mom, and worm memories of collegedrinking days. The two mysteriously fall inlove and get hitched. Ensuing atrocitiesdemonstrate that Hepburn, despite her taIents and brilliant career, is far from beingthe "woman of the year." Tracey is forcedto prepare meals, answer the telephone andendure visits from non-English-speakingguests. Tracey leaves her, and in despairover their separation and her own father'ssudden marriage, she is persuaded to be¬come a traditional wife. She fails magnifi¬cently at this in one of the film's funniestscenes, but seems to win Tracey back. Somuch, however, remains unresolved:whether she will integrate her career andmarriage, whether it's Tracey or simplymarriage she is really after, and, the biggest question, why she ever married him inthe first place. Hepburn is beautiful, Traceyis lovable; and their intimate moments,especially their meeting, electric. Well-worth seeing. 7 to 9:30 pm on Sat. at LawSchool Films. Admission S2.True Confessions For a few momentstowards the beginning of this neo-Chandler"thriller", directed by Ulu Grosbard ("TheSubject was Roses") and set in the Los An¬geles of the late 1940's, there's an aura ofsomber, ceremonial Catholicism whichseems cryptic and alluring. Physically,Robert De Niro looks absolutely right as thepriest, a rising young chancellor of the L.Aarchdiocese who spend most of the filmbrooding and looking mysteriously guilt-rid¬den. But our finest American movie actornever manages to convince us that he hasany religiousity in him, or why there shouldbe this curious rivalry between him and hisstreet-wise brother, an L.A. homicide detective (Robert Duvall), who forever tries toembarrass his staid sibling brother in publie. In the midst of all of this falls the mystery of a murdered woman whose body isfound slit into two pieces. But although themovie has the outward look of classy detective movies like The Big Sleep and Chinatown, nothing here coheres or connects.Grosbard has swept aside the potentially interesting mystery of a slain hooker and replaced it with — nothing. Nearly halt thefilm consists of soulful encounters betweenthe two Irish Catholic brothers, but their relationship, and Duvall's strange determination to destroy his brother's career, remainunexplored. The whole movie finally comesacross as a vague, inchoate mess, whichmay have something to do with the Joan Didion John Greggory Dunne script (based onthe latter’s novel) which tends to read likeJoan Didion at her self-indulgent worst. Theonly redeeming features in this stifled projContinuedTHE GREY CITY JOUR N AL — F R I DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1981 — 3ect is a wonderfully evocative musical scoreby Georges Delerue (perhaps his best piecesince his work for Bertolucci's "The Con¬formist") as well as a nice cameo appear¬ance by Burgess Meredith, as a curmud¬geon priest with principles (McClure CourtTheater). —Richard Kayemusicv •. .. u.- ~ • •,University Chorus and University Orches¬tra: Rodney Wynkoop directs "Elegy for aFriend." Works to be performed includeRavel, Pavane Pour Une Infante Defunte(conducted by Barbara Schubert); Verdi,Libera Me from Requiem Mass; and others.The Concert will be in Rockefeller Chapel at4:00pm on November 1, 1981. Admission isfree.The Julliard String Quartet: Opening the Uof C Chamber Music Series, one of theworld's most highly regarded ensembleswill perform an all Beethoven program thisSunday, Nov. 1, at 8pm in Mandel Hall. Thequartet, with violinists Robert Mann andEarl Carlyss, violist Samuel Rhodes, andcellist Joel Krosnick, will play the Quartetsin F Major (opus 19, no. 1), A Minor (opus132), and C Major (opus 59, no. 3). If youhave not purchased tickets, it is most unfor¬tunate, as the concert is sold-out.1-House Action: Friday night, MartinRichter and Paul Goldstein will show theirstuff in an evening of jazz piano starting at7:30pm. On Saturday night, Nervous Laugh¬ter will rock your Halloween from 9 to 2.Costumes requested, $2 admission re¬quired.Tom Verlaine will be appearing at C.O.D.,1201 W. Devon Saturday night October 31.Verlaine was lyricist, vocalist, and lead gui¬tarist for Television, characterized by hisimmediately recognizable and highly ex¬pressive guitar style, as well as his alienated visionary posture. Verlaine has just re¬leased his second solo album, Dreamtime,which to my ears is closer to the sound ofMarquee Moon, Television's classic firstLP, than anything Verlaine has recordedsince. Tickets are available at the Phoenix. Robert Duvall and Robert De Niro act like Catholics in "True Confessions'theatreThe Seagull Court Theater inaugurates itsnew building with a series of plays dealingin various ways with the theater, beginningwith this Chekhov classic about Russianaristocrats languidly talking about their(mostly past) hopes, loves and aspirations.Opening this Thursday at 8 p.m. after aweek of previews, the show continuesthrough December 13th with performancesWednesday Sunday, with Sunday performances at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The newCourt Theater building is at 5535 S. Ellis Avenue. For more information call 753-3581.Sometimes a Great Notion Court Studio The¬ater presents as its third show of the seasonan adaptation of Ken Kesey's early novelSometimes a Great Notion. Directed byNancy Salomon, this is the story of twobrothers who meet in Oregon when the younger sibling appears with the purpose ofdoing his brother some mysteriously moti¬vated harm. Performances will be in theReynolds Club this week end and next, withshow times Friday and Saturday, October 30and 31 at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 3:00p.m. Tickets are $3 general admission and$2 for students. For information and reser¬vations call 753-3581.misc.CHEAP DATESUnlikely Places to TakeThat Special SomeoneSurprising as it may seem, a rabbit community is thriving just north of the Loop.Residents speculate that the wealthy neigh¬borhood's many enclosed courtyards haveprovided a haven for the bunnies — allowingthem to reproduce in the privacy of formalgardens sealed off from the public. Period ically, they do come hopping out onto thestreet, and seem to be growing increasinglybold. Ironically, the neighborhood's highpopulation density has scared off all dogsand cats, leaving the area safe for rabbits.Anyone who has seen a bunny sniffing forfood on State Parkway across the streetfrom the Playboy Mansion knows somethingastounding is going on. To get to the rabbits'realm, take a 151 bus north to Schiller fromthe Randolph 1C station or get off at theClark and Division el stop and walk 3 blocksnorth on Clark. The realm seems to extendfrom approximately Banks and Astorstreets north to North Avenue, bounded onthe west by Clark Street. Prime time rabbitviewing begins just after dark — and whatbetter time to take a date downtown? Astorstreet is crowded with couples, the atmo¬sphere is shadowy, stylish, and romantic —and it's all free. Be patient and rememberto look into the shrubbery. An early FrankLloyd Wright house on Schiller and Astor isa convenient starting place.Some of us think we can't always affordan evening out at a Northside club, butLaura Torrespico, a patron of O'Banion's onClark and Erie, has a solution. "I just paythe 2 dollar cover and that's it. See, thereare all these half finished drinks sitting onthe ledges that run around the dance floor.People leave their drinks while they'redancing and forget about them or thinkthey've misplaced them. I never worryabout getting caught because the place is socrowded no one ever notices anything. Theonly thing to really worry about is cigarettes— I usually stick a finger in the drink firstjust to make sure someone hasn't been usingit as an ashtray. Oh yeah, and it's a goodthing if you like Black Russians, becausethat's what most people are drinking."Miss Torrespico, a communist, has nomoral qualms about stealing people'sdrinks. "Hey, I've gotta have my fun too,"she explains. If you share her insouciance,there is no reason why simple lack of fundsshould keep you from swinging in the city.To get to O'Banion's, walk west on Randolphfrom the 1C station to Clark, then north onClark to Erie. Or get off the el at Grand andState and walk 3 blocks north to Erie, and 2blocks west to Clark. —Keith Fleming♦♦♦♦♦♦t♦ KIMBARKLIQUORSand Wine ShopLIQUOR▲ 750 ML CANADIAN MISTw 750 ML OLD TAYLOR (86 PROOF)♦ 750 ML OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH750 ML KORBEL BRANDY▼A 750 ML GORDON VODKA♦ 750 ML GILBEYGIN♦ 750 ML DON Q RUM (LT. or GOLD)♦ WINE♦ 750 ML MIRAFIORI CHIANTI (WICKER BASKET) . . . .▲ 750 ML MAZZONISOAVEtA 750 ML J. DEMMER ZELLAR SCHWARZE KATZ $3.99♦ 50.7 OZ ERIKA LIEBFRAUMILCH♦ 750 ML MICHELE CABERNET D'ANJOU ROSE'♦♦X♦♦♦♦♦♦ BEER6-12 OZ BOTTLES AUGSBURGER BEER Worm Only $2.596-12 OZ CANS OLD STYLE BEER Warm $2.0912-12 0Z CANS OLYMPIA BEER REG/GOLD $3.99POP6-12 0Z CANS 7-UP $1.49493-3355 1214 East 53rd(Kimbark Plaza) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Relieve Your Tensions At AHALLMEW PART/WithHyde Park’s Finest Rock BandNERVOUS LAUGHTERWl Saturday, October 31, 9 PM to 2 AMVa. $2.00 Admission includes ALL refreshmentsAt International House1414 East 59th StreetCostumes requested4—THE GREY CITY JOU R N AL—F R I DA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1981Meryl StreepThe French Lieutenant's WomanDirected by Karel ReiszScreenplay by Harold PinterBased on the book by John FowlesStarring Meryl Streep and Jeremy IronBy Jennifer TompkinsSarah, the scarlet woman of VictorianLyme, stands precariously close to the endof a precipice as she looks toward the sea,futilely longing for the return of her Frenchlieutenant. Charles has been watching her,and he becomes concerned for her safety.He calls out to her. Sarah turns, and theireyes meet.Suddenly a phone rings, and the viewer isno longer in Victorian England. Anna(Meryl Streep) and Mike (Jeremy Iron) arelying in bed together, and they've just beenrudely awakened by the film director —Anna is wanted on the set at once.So begins the dual romance of The FrenchLieutenant's Woman. But like the JohnFowles' novel on which it is based, TheFrench Lieutenant's Woman is much morethan a romance: it is a study of psychology,a study of sociology, and a study of anactor’s inability to distinguish between artand life.In the first few minutes of the film, it is FilmFrench Lieutenant's Woman: Dual Romancetempting to draw too many parallels be¬tween the actors Anna and Mike and thecharacters they are portraying. As the filmprogresses, though, it becomes evident thatAnna is not the 20th century counterpart ofSarah, but her antithesis. Sarah is mysteri¬ous and intriguing. When she finally tellsCharles why she has chosen to be a pariah ofLyme, he feels drawn to her. Her design isunclear, but the pain she has revealed tohim is real.Anna, however, is rational, at times almost detached. Her relationship with Mikeis one of convenience; never does she let heraffection for him interfere with her acting orher marriage.Though initially Charles is as strikinglydifferent from his contemporary counterpart as Sarah and Anna are from eachother, as the film progresses the attributesof the actor and his character converge tothe point of being almost identical. Bothmen begin to feel uncertain of the secure ex¬istence they have chosen; both are willing tosacrifice security and honor for a womanthey know little about.The final meeting of Charles and Sarahcleverly, if not clearly, demonstrates the ex¬tent that the characteristics of Mike and hisrole of Charles have merged. At first, theparallels in the first scene between the 19thand the 20th century seem awkward. Sarahis giggly, Charles is overly emotional, andthe story of the two Victorian lovers ends intheir happy reconciliation. This is puzzling:hadn't Mike previously said it was in thescript for Sarah and Charles to meet with anunhappy ending?It is this dissension which provides theviewer with a vague clue to the meaning ofthe final sequence: this sequence takesplace in neither Victorian or contemporaryEngland, but in Mike's imagination. Thefilm has followed Mike's imagination to thepoint where he can no longer distinguish be¬tween his love for Sarah and his love forAnna; a happy ending with Sarah Anna iswhat he fervently hopes for.Throughout the movie there are over adozen transitions from 19th to 20th century England and back again. A few of thesetransitions Reisz handles skillfully — butonly a few. Most of the transitions areclumsy : the viewer is rudely dropped into aseemingly scene, and he must pick himselfup, shake his head and remember where heis before he can continue to follow the story.Other transitions are not so much awkwardas flashy and overdramatic. It seems as ifReisz is too zealously searching for ways todemonstrate his own talent rather than thetalent of the actors.Though these shortcomings cannot beoverlooked, they are outweighed by the skillwith which Meryl Streep and Jeremy Ironportray their roles. Streep has investigatedthe Sarah of Fowles' novel well; she playsthe French lieutenant's woman with a careful combination of mystery and passion. Herportrayal of Anna is less commendablethrough no fault of her own. Pinter's scriptshows Anna at times detached and at timesemotional to the point where she becomes not a rounded character, but a contradictory one.Iron's performance is outstanding. FromCharles' opening scene in which he proposesto Ernestine to Mike's final cry of “'Sarah!”Iron uses subtleties of expression that makeboth his characters vibrantly real.The cinematography of The French Lieu¬tenant's Woman is excellent. The lighting ofthe streetwalker scene provides just theright atmosphere; in the outdoor scenes, tf ->camera has captured the beauty of theLyme Regis landscape and used it to its ful¬lest.The subtleties of the dual romance of TheFrench Lieutenant's Woman are elusive, attimes almost frustrating. The film ia onewhich cannot be appreciated without care¬ful thought. But for moviegoers who aretired of being hit over the head with a scriptwhose meaning is all too obvious and shrill,The French Lieutenant's Woman can be arefreshing change.Harold Pinter, John Fowles, and Karel Reisz on the set of "The French Lieutenant's Woman”.TMNIKsoaePat Benatar sounds betterthan ever before HotterStronger More powerful Sheputs such passion into this effort that other albums wilt incomparison CHR1357GREG LAKEThe voice behind EmersonLake & Palmer ana KingCrimson steps forward with hisfirst solo albumnow only 5.99 now only 5.99 At the Phoenix in the basement of Reynolds ClubThe entire Chrysalis and Arista CatalogsAre On Sale!• All 8.98 list LP’s are now only 5.99• All 5.98 list LP s are now only 3.99• ONE DOLLAR OFF THE REGULAR PHOENIXPRICE ON ALL OTHER SALE TITLESnow only 5.99"TBEST OF BLONDEThe Best of Blondie includes12 exciting songs featuringtheir 4 #■* singles plus speoa1remixesnow only 5.99 now only 5.99Available on Chrysalis records and tapes IAN HUNTERStotf back u "tide*’ yJgM'/CjLtL LShort Back N Sides A cutaPove the rest Its gooa oidrock n rol 'estyled tot rightnownow only 5.99 CHP1336MICHAELSCHENKERGROUPThe MICHAEL SCHENKEQGPOUP unleashes supercharged 'ock n rofi or ffetrnew alpum MSGnow only 5.99 CHP1346now only 5.99Check us first...We’re the Phoenix(Basement of Reynolds Club)THE GREY CITY JOUR N AL—F R I DAY . OCTOBER 30 1981-5■xmmrn s1llfi ;ASHUM-AMSAThe Committee on General Studies in the HumanitiesandThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture Committeepresent a lecture seminarSCIENCE & LITERATURE: CRYPTICMEANINGS IN JULES VERNE’SJourney to the Center of the EarthbyPROFESSOR PIERRE LASZLOProfessor of Chemistry, University of Liege, BelgiumVisiting Professor, Romance LanguagesJohns Hopkins UniversityFriday, October 30, 1981 • 4:30 p.m.Harper Memorial 1301116 East 59th Street, Chicago 60637Admission is free and without ticketReception after in Harper Memorial 284For the ultimatein gift-giving, choosemonogrammed towels by Utica0. We are featuringNocturne, a beautiful velour available in 16 colors. Matching orcontrasting colors in monogramming thread available. Holiday or¬ders must be placed no later than Nov. 14.NocturneBATH TOWEL 24 x 44 $11.70HAND TOWEL 8.45 FINGER TIP TOWEL 5.85WASHCLOTH 5.10 BATH MAT 18.75(other styles available) Allow 5 to 6 weeks for delivery.5225 S. Harper • in Harper Ct. • 955-0100open monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 • Sunday 12 to 56— THE GREY CtTY JOURNAL—FR IDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1981 WAYS OF_ —iITERPRETINGlotesKen Wissoker?nd a symposium on 'The Poli-pretation' will be held at theontinuing Education under theof Critical Inquiry. Sessions:riday afternoon, all day Satur¬day morning. The majority ofints are literary critics, thoughines are represented as well.> speakers will be Julia Kriste-ior of Linguistics at the Univer-VII, and a regular Visiting Pro-Columbia; Edward Said, aEnglish and Comparative Lit-ilumbia; Stanley Cavell, a pro-ilosophy at Harvard; Haydenfessor of History of Conscious-University of California; andlark, a marxist art historian,[kin, a philosopher of law, Donf»et and literary critic; and Ste-and Wayne Booth, Professorssity of Chicago.se scholars engage in cross-dis-k. Hayden White might be saidiry critic of historical writing.in addition to being a literary/ritten three books analyzingjdes toward the Islamic world,ent of which deals with thedia's systematic distortion ofrisis.' Stanley Cavell has writon film, and one on Thoreau,vork on Wittgenstein and onlia Kristeva, an influentialwritings are still mostly un-English, has developed heremiotics, Lacanian psychoanminism, advancing and trans-cf these methods in thebe unclear to many peoplepolitics became so importantion (or vise versa) in the firsthere a simplified (or perhapsew of some of the issues in->pic, 'The Politics of Interpre¬read in two ways;of the interpretive act, wherepolitics of the act, the actiontion; how the interpretiveor predetermines the range ofs which will result. How doestion of a text change that textwhich clearly applies to lawwell as literature. What is theext against interpretation or,at is the existence of the textetation?of interpretation where onetics of an interpretation itself,may be intentional or unconin interpretation necessarily>? How does one deal with aperhaps contradictory interlat is their standing vis a visince presumably the value ofion cannot be reduced to itsuch status is politics given innterpretation?nary work, as evidenced ati, has proliferated in recentscholars have looked to bor, and interpretive methodsiplines. Much of this has re¬common preoccupation withhow the literary text, his-tural' phenomenon is con-Dbject which produces mean on aning for the observer. Because theseproblems are shared by many disciplines,interest has increasingly been focused on acommon set of theoretical questions. A revo¬lution in the concept of meaning, itself aproduct of new methods of inquiry, hasmade necessary transformations :n the con¬cepts and practice of interpretation.Replacing the naive concept that meaningis directly seen in the object, meaning cannow be seen to be produced in two basicways. A word in a sentence, for example,means not only in relation to the other wordsas a part of the sentence, but in relation toother words which might have been used in¬stead; 'For dinner tonight we ate pizza.'There is meaning produced through the sentence. Dinner consisted of eating some ob¬ject, pizza. But there is also meaning whichcomes from tne differences between 'pizza'and other foods which might be substitutedtor it. 'Roast pheasant', 'nothing', 'a yo¬gurt', or 'some missionaries' — the substitu¬tion of any of these for 'pizza' would obvious¬ly change the connotations of the sentence.What is not so obvious is the degree to whichthe concept 'pizza' is bound up in a systemwith 'yogurt' as a particular kind of 'not-yogurt'. These differences inhere not in thefoodstuffs themselves, but in our way ofthinking about them. Concepts, representations, are given meaning in both culture andlanguage by their place in systems of dif¬ference.Several years ago at a conference in England, Umberto Eco (an Italian semiotician)told the audience, "I am speaking to youthrough my clothes.'' Had Eco been at theconference in drag, or in an army uniform, adifferent meaning would have been produced than if he were in a suit. And in asubtler way, if he had worn a grey suit itwould have meant something different thanif he had worn a black one. It is crucial tonote that this does not depend on intention-ality. Had Eco shown up in a T-shirt andjeans because he hadn't done his wash, orthe airlines had lost his luggage, it wouldhave been no less a cultural fact that hewore a T-shirt and jeans to the conference.He might have changed the event by apolo¬gizing or explaining the circumstances, butthat would still have resulted in a text of'Eco was in jeans and a T-shirt by accident.'It would not have produced Eco in a suit.Once one can take a text seriously in thisway and ask 'Why this word, picture, orwhatever, rather than another?' or 'Why dopeople do what they do rather than something else' (in reference to meaning ratherthan function) a vast amount of meaning isgenerated that lends itself very well to political analysis. For instance, in last Friday'sMaroon the lead story was headlined 'UCSecurity let manager's father convince vic¬tim'. It is unlikely that U of C Security letconvince. Certainly the mugger's fatherdidn't ask permission to be allowed to convince the victim, he presumably asked totalk to the victim. But the use of 'let con¬vince' produces certain connotations that'let talk to' would not. And those connotations, of duping, of greater force, of making "y 4v •. -’-r-.-fi. ■■* 1, , ■ * „PhrupcomingSecurity's action look less defensible, allhave a content that is political.A close reading of the conference brochure produces a similar problem. The bro¬chure states, "The act of interpretation,whether it is directed at a legal or philosophical text, a novel or painting, an historicalor contemporary event (!) or a scientificphenomenon, seems inseparable from ques¬tions of private and public ethics, questions,in the broadest sense, of politics." Thisseems to me not the broadest sense of poli¬tics at all, but rather the broadest sense oferhics. To choose to call something a question of ethics or a question of politics is a political choice. Ethics, even when public, arepersonal, and locate responsibility within in¬dividual choice. Politics, however, evenwhen personal, are social and see the sys¬tematic structures and hierarchies as realconditions. TOry) CU u9 hnconferenceIf meaning is produced through dif¬ferences between signifiers rather than bydirect reflection of some reality, and thosemeanings are structured in a multiplicity ofanalagous oppositions, it is possible to seeideology as a systematic distortion of meaning which represents and perpetuates livedinequalities. It no longer makes sense tolimit politics to traditionally political areaswhether that means electoral politics or theeconomic relations of production. Ideologypervades our culture. That is not to say thatculture or life reduce to the political. Theydo not. But the political extends to manyareas where it was only partially or not atall recognized before.POLITICS NOWTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FR IDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1981—7STEVIE NICKS4. Bella IX>nnaSTOP DRAGGINMY HEART AROUNDKING CRIMSONIncludes Elephant Talk Frame Ik FrameIndiscipline The Sheltering Sk\DisciplineIncludes: BETTER THINGSDESTROYERPREDICTABLEKILLER’S EYES8.72 Friday9.87 Saturday5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday5.61 Friday GHS20036.30 Saturday5E-561DEVONew Traditionalists #Includes Through Being CoolBeautiful World Jerkin' Back N’ ForthLove Without AngerIncludes THE OLD SONGSLET'S HANG ONSOMEWHERE DOWN THE ROAD AL STEWARTLIVE—INDIAN SUMMER♦ PRINCEmimimIncludes Sexuality Let s WorkDo Me, Baby Private Joy Includes SHAKEBOOGIE SHOOGIE FEELIN'YOU PUT SOME LOVE IN MY LIFENo Tricks - Only TreatsSpin-lt presents Midnight Madness and theMorning AfterEverything is On Sale!ARISTA Spin-lt1444 E. 57th684-1505Spin-lt now, Spin-lt later, but Spin-ltROLLING STONESTATTOO YOUINCLUDESSTART ME UP/HEAVENWAITING ON A FRIEND Includes HERE IN ANGOLAINDIAN SUMMERON THE BORDERYEAR OF THE CATIncludes: HERE I AM(JUST WHEN I THOUGHTI WAS OVER YOU)SWEET DREAMSKEEPING THE LOVE ALIVEFriday October 30th 9 P.M.-2 A.M. SAVE approx. 37% Off sue.8.98 List - reg. 7.38 - Sale 5.61 US*Saturday October 31 st 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAVE approx. 30% Off su<T8.98 List - reg. 7.38 - Sale 6.30Here are some of the items included in our sale!5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday 5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday 5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday 5.61 Friday6.30 SaturdayBSK 35955.61 Friday6.30 Saturday5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday5.61 Friday BSK 34326.30 Saturday 5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday BSK 3629Prizes each day for best costumes.5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday5.61 Friday6.30 Saturday8—THE GREV CITY JOU R N AL—F R I DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1981Holy Ghosts:Tbe Theater of Ordeal95 Amazing Grace! How Sweet the SoundJ.hm Wrw*m McINTOSH Ar. hr C. Exrrf1. A - rn»r - Ing grace! bow aweet the Bound, Th*taaved • wretrb like met I2. 'Twm grace that taught my heart to fear. And grace mj feara re lieved; 0I. Through man y dan-gere. toil# and anarea, I have a! - read - j come; T4. Wheo we've been there ten Uiou-aand >eara, Brightahi&'ing aa the bud.A New Theater Grouponce was lost, but now am found. Waa blind.but now I seepre - cioua did that grace ap-pear The ho'sr 1 firat be*licved!grace hath brought me aafe th.ua far. And grace will lead me home,no leaa days to Bing God’a praise Than when we firat be - gun. Athe lid of one box inside are diamon backrattlesnakes. The lights go out at the end ofthe first act as Coleman realizes the truthhis wife has not joined just any church, shehas joined a cult of Penetcostal snakehandlers.In act two we get to hear the stories of thechurch goers. There is Bonnie Bridge, amiddle aged woman who has been chasedout of every "sanctuary" 40 town for liftingup her skirts to enthusiastic Christian boys.Her sister was killed in the snake ritual andthe family blames Bonnie, but she refuses toleave the cult. There's Orin Hart and Howard Rud, homosexuals with violent tempers,bordering on the murderous. It is onlythrough the literal raising up of deadlyvipers that they can overcome their own poisonous rage. There's Carl, who loved hisdog, and whose dog was fed glass. Billy, saddied with a wife and a baby he hates. Thereare many others, all with horror stories totell. Among them, a little bit behind them isthe gentle, emaciated, doomed CancerMan.This is the stuff nightmares are made of."Holy Ghosts" is ghoulish, and sometimesso sad it can't be anything but funny, theway you laugh to see a runt puppy struggling to get to its mother's milk. In the firstact someone asks, "What would we do if wecouldn't come to church?" What would theydo? These are people who could very well bereal: they are not at all fantastic, and theirpain is so great that they seek evil in itsmost primal form and try to triumph over itthere. They experience a little greatness,though the path they take to it, the only oneopen to them, is brutal, treacherous, andsometimes deadly. If it weren't for thesnakes, banned by state law (some thingsare beyond human law, says the preacher)rhOre would be nothing at a1!*Exciting ideas, right? "Holy Ghosts" isfull of exciting ideas and fascinating characters, tender moments and brutal men andwomen. Unfortunately, the play suffersfrom three deadly faults: it's overcrowded,it has no good dramatic action or plot, andit's disconcertingly indecisive about itsmood!There are fifteen <k tors and 0( tresses mHoly Ghosts". On a slow night fd JT l thecast outnumbers the audience After, say.the first thirty minutes of the performance,I would bet that there is never a point whenless than five characters are on stage together. Fifteen people is a large cast forany’hing except Broadway musicals andShakespeare; on a stage the size of the oneat the Northside Auditorium, it creates a'suffocating claustrophobia. Often it was difficult to concdntrate on the central exchange between Nancy and Coleman, because too many people were simply in theway, singing hymns and shouting "GloryHallelujah." In fact, in the climactic sceneof the snake ritual, the one crucial conversion that ought to have been spotlit at centerstage took place instead at the back of thehouse, all but invisible.This kink of insensitive stage direction was all the more frustrating since it damaged one of fhe few really dramatic scenes.Elsewhere, i was frequently made to recall"A Chorus Line" asone cultist after anotherstepped to center stage to tell his or herstory A crude. Southern, stark assemblyline of miserable lives. Coleman keeps saymg the church was a sideshow, and thoughhe was wrong about the church, he was rightabout the play, and in his lines Linney hascast a bitter barb at himself. "Holy Ghosts"is absolutely immune to itself. Many timesthe effect of what, might be a very movingspeech is lost, as it is followed by anotherand still another like it, like mug shots, orbathing beauties on parade. They all beginto look alike. And as far as the plotting goes,it hardly deserves to be mentioned. It is notbad, just incredibly predictable, this is aplay with no surprises. /However, it does have some good gimmicks, which make it interesting if not beautifuf. It is performed not so much as a play(which is just as well, since it's not a verygood play) as a church service. A copy of"Amazing Grace" is part of the program,actors sit along the aisle in the house, the entire theatre is used as the church. The audience is not a mass of spectators, it is the congregation. I was often tempted to join in onthe "amens", and I was delighted to findthat l knew the hymns and could sing along.And, since church services are supposed tobe reaffirming, not surprising, I almost feltlike forgiving "Holy Ghosts" for all of itssins, if all church was like this, more peoplewould go.Among the actors, especially good wereCheri Chenowerth as Bonnie Bridge, StevenFedoruk as the Cancer Man, and JeffreyHutchinson as Carl Specter. Some of theothers should perhaps watch out that theydon't topple over the brink into slapstick, Inoted a definite indecision among the castabout just how seriously we should take thisplay Joyce O'Brien began very well as Nancy, but I think she is a little too qood forher part, if that is possible. She almost totally lost touch as soon as Nancy was takenout of the spotlight. James Robert Peters,on the other hand, who played ColemanShedman, only came into his own in the second act, as his character finally acquiredsome dimensionality. Then he used withrare energy all the awkward potential of hischaracter to make a weary audience careonce again about his struggle.in all "Holy Ghosts'"is a kind of an ordeal,hardly a play at all. It would be nice if JTLProductions would follow this, its first effort, with something quiet, moody and subtie. As for now, they haven't begun with abang. They've begun with singing and praying and praising the Lord, with speaking intongues and foaming at the mouth. And withsnakes! It's almost frightening, not veryfunny, and occasionally moving. "Holy-Ghosts" is playing through November 29 atNorthside Auditorium Building, 3730 NorthCJark. (The el stops two blocks away at Madison.) Tickets are S6.5C Thursday and Sunday, S7.50 Friday and Saturday, with showsbeginning at 8:00, except Saturday, when anearly show starts at 7:00 and a special lateshow begins at-10:30 Call 764 9420 for reservatins.By Sarah HerndonThere's a new theatre group in Chicagocalled JTL Productions, and they've movedinto the old Vic tor / Gardens space on ClarkStreet Being new, l suppose the/ wanted tostart off with a bang, and so they chose astheir first play Romulus Lmney's "HolyGhosts" (Lmney is coming to be knownmostly for his "Chilpe Byron", which recently received good reviews in New York )In a sense they've succeeded, for HolyGhosts" goes about as far as sheer raw energy can take you, but it unfortunately qoc-sthere without finesse, without subtlety, andwithout concentration."Holy Ghosts" is set in the rural south, ina timeless place where human misery is unforgettable, only fading a little in the haze ofcorn whiskey and beer. Coleman Shedmanis an unhappy young man who has soughtjust such incomplete oblivion. His wife,Nancy, is sane, plain speaking, and frustrated. She wants more than anything tohave a baby and a lovinq home, two thinqsher impotent and immature husband is emotionally and physically unequipped to giveher. So she leaves Coleman for anotherman, the Reverend Obediah Buckhorn Sr.The play opensas Nancy sits alone on stage,readinq the Bible This first scene is the simplest and yet the most finely crafted in all of"Holy Ghosts"; it is also the only scenewhere the actress Joyce O'Brien as Nancyreally gets to show her stuff. Too bad if hasto be so short, you think, as Coleman comesstomping onto the stage, divorce lawyerCanfield in towColeman stomps around for a good longtime, swearing and bitching Nancy meanwhile has lost all her earlier charm. She sitsnext to Canfield and flirts demurely, leapingto her feet at odd intervals to hurl accusahobs and cruel jibes at her husband. Thisjarring, poorly paced battle only falters alittle when people begin to file into thetheatre/church What's going on here? Why,we're going' to church, friend. You must benew here. Coleman is indeed very new atthis particular church, so new that, he hasn'tyet learned certain things, such as not tokick those two big boxes that sit next to thealtar. Why not? he asks as he kicks awaywith big clumsy boots. A rattle is his answer. He starts and whirls around, rippingDR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)* Ask about our annualservice agreement.•FashionEyeweariContacU®n»»*LOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-6100 DUKETHE FUQUA SCHOOLOF BUSINESSA representative of the FuquaSchool of Business will heon campus Thursday,November 12. to discuss theDuke MBA Program.Interested students may obtainfurther information by con¬tacting the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement. \Join the Episcopal Church Council atthe U. of C. forSUNDAY EVENING EUCHARISTAND SUPPER,Eucharist 5:30 p.m.Supper 6:00 p.m.this Sunday, 1 November, atBISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 S. Woodlawn Ave.JTHE GREY CITY JOU R N AL-F R I D AY, OCTOBER 30, 1981-9FilmBy Keith FlemingWriters are peculiarly unpresentable.When Uri, the poet hero of Dr. Zhivago,writes his poems, it is only the image of himstealing off to his desk in the middle of thenight which interests the camera — for assoon as Uri begins to actually compose weget a shot of wolves howling outside thehouse at the midnight-blue fringe of theforest. We only get back to Uri when, ro¬mantically disheveled and spent, he has fi¬nally run out of inspiration. How manytimes in films has the scene cut away fromthe first sentences clacked out on the writ¬er's typewriter (the writer's voice-overreading it for us) to a cinematic recreationof the story? And why not? Why would any¬one possibly want to watch a writer atwork? No other profession makes for such abad character as this one which createscharacters. Everything about the writer isoutwardly dull — his sensitive inwardnessshrinks from the hamminess of physical ac¬tion. The selfishly guarded visions, the soli¬tude, the strict surrounding silence, all addup to a screen presence that couldn't bemore static.Movies generally solve the problem by focusing on the writer's life outside his writing— and one thinks of the films about writerswho were also extravagant personalities:Wilde, Lawrence, Fitzgerald, etc. But cananyone imagine a film about Emily Dicken¬son? Or Vladimir Nabokov — a man whoseletters to Edmund Wilson abound with re¬jected party invitations — a man too busywriting to live? As Borjes once said: "Mylife has been devoted less to living than toreading." It would seem that a truer, morerepresentative, model of the writer would bethe shy spirit who has chosen print as a me¬dium ideally devoid of human contact,whose curiosity about others stems from alifetime of loneliness, whose bold plots areonly the perfection of neurotic wish-fulfill¬ment. After all, a writer's greatest asset isreceptivity, and receptivity would seem topreclude any showiness. A prima donnanever writes well because she's too busymaking a scene to record it. Only the writer— a homebody always ready to over-scruti-nize the few racy events he happens to ob¬serve or to ornament to an absurd degreehis very poverty of experience — only thewriter seems willing to sit alone writing Sfewe/Writing On Emptyabout winter, as Flaubert did, while thesummer weather entices everyone else out-of doors.And yet it is just this most unlikely of"stars" that is showcased in "Stevie", amovie about the English poet Stevie Smith.Stevie Smith, who died in 1971, spent all herlife in the dowdy London suburb, PalmersGreen. As if this were not dull enough, shewas a tubercular recluse who never marriedand whose closest companion was herthoroughly bourgeoise "lion aunt". But I'mhappy to report that "Stevie" manages forthe most part to transform these dramaticdeficiencies into a remarkable movieunique to my experience. The film's openingsequence shows Glenda Jackson as Steviewalking through a park, past birds waddlingon a frozen lagoon, to a pensive classicalguitar soundtrack. At first, I thought thewhole movie was going to be this way — thecamera tailing Stevie on long mute walks,with romantic music trying to suggest theartist's complicated feelings. Instead, "Ste¬vie" quickly settles down into a very strictadaptation of the original Hugh Whitemoreplay. Glenda Jackson (who performed therole on stage) is magnificent in this off-beat,wordy role — effortlessly switching backand forth between gabbing with her aunt(Mona Washbourne) and reciting passionate poetry. But in a film so intoned by itsheroine, one wonders why Trevor Howard isneeded as a narrator who appears in themost diverse scenes and times dressedalways in tweed, haunting the movie likesome ageless tour guide. And then, in a filmin which words so effectively suggestimages, why are we given two brief, intru¬sive cinematic representations of Stevie'sstories?It's tempting to talk about Glenda Jack¬son's performance — the way in which shemanages to express all Stevie's suppressedspinster's sexuality in the way she drinks aglass of sherry —- but I left the theatre think¬ A* -J .ing more about the actual Stevie Smith andwhat it meant to bring her kind of personali¬ty to the screen. This in itself is probably theultimate tribute to Jackson's acting. Oneknows "Stevie" is offering us a characterrarely seen in films if only because the audi¬ence at the Sandburg doesn't quite knowwhat to make of her gentle, ironic, fussilyeccentric humor. One keeps waiting for bigscenes in STEVIE, but there really are none— the interest of the film is always providedby Stevie's own oblique reflections. And it isthis very atmosphere of rich uneventfulnesswhich allows the low-key, refreshingly real¬istic affection between Stevie and her auntto come to the fore. This aunt, whom Steviecalls "the lion aunt" couldn't be less liter¬ary, and it's neat to watch the film make thepoint that artists are often dependent on unliterary sidekicks who are relaxing to bewith, never try to compete, and love to lis¬ten. We also see an artist gliding from liquorand laziness to genuine inspiration with noswell in the soundtrack or flashes of lightning. More particularly Stevie points outthat housework is the best excuse for notdoing real work; and that too often the pre¬dominant feeling in one's life is not compassion or rapture, but simple phys cal tired¬ness.The curious confluence of wry wit, modes¬ty, alienation, and friendly informality arewhat make Stevie's personality (and writ¬ing style) so arresting. Tubercular since heryouth, Stevie is an example of how infirmitycan turn people into startlingly or iginal ar¬tists. And though her infirmity often didleave her "too tired for words", it's charac¬teristic of Stevie to admit that if it were notfor her poky little job in London her lifewould be completely infected with idle¬ Glenda Jacksonness. The amazing thing is that she didsometimes find the strength for words.Through prudence and a kind of crafty chas¬tity, Stevie managed to take herself as faras she could go on her low tank of energy.She refused to marry because she realizedshe valued less a man than a manuscript.Then, too, she defined herself as a "friendship girl", who believed that much of knowing people consists in missing and remem¬bering them, in coming back to them. Herfavorite words, in fact, were: "Do comeback."When the movie ended, I found myselfthinking of Stevie as a real life heroine —someone who had the courage to mine to thedepths the peculiar point of view affordedby a ruined, irregular life. In her poems Ste¬vie often longed for death. In a way, shespent her whole life on her deathbed, an inspired invalid half hallucinating in the quietbedroom and savoring the touch of chilledsheets."Stevie" is playing at the Sandburg. Toget there, take the el to Clark and Divisionand walk east one block on Division to Dear¬born. Or take the 151 bus north from theRandolph 1C station (or Water Tower 7 11drop-off) to Division, and walk west 4 blocksto Dearborn.UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEYGRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICYMaster's Degree ProgramTraining for Careers in Policy Analysisand Public ManagementA representative of the School will conduct a groupinformation session on Tuesday, November 3, 1981at 1:00 P.M. Please sign up at the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement. Open to all majors. Bring your wares to the Student Activities'ARTS & CRAFTS SALENOV. 23 - 24reynolds club loungePick up reservation/registration form inIdo Noyes Rm. 210 before Nov. 13call 753-3591 for information10—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—F R IDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1981• <oS2• CO! ,=■ 3: o! zs S- o: o Talent (So Bring g<a 3• QE; | 5635 S. Maryland|S No. 3ooD COcDaQ<CD—*cDOu 0<O005'(Q USED OFFICEFURNITUREUsed wood desks from $135Used metal desks from $25Used 6 ft. drafting tables4 drawer files from $508560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111Open Daily 8:30-5Sat. 9.00-3BRANDEQUIPMENT•; " *• = ! . 7' 1 *-FROMf NVOLSONGOLDENWait, you guys, the Molson party is tomorrow night.BREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA, imported by Martlet importing Co , Inc , Great Neck. N Y Ugly DucklingRENT-A-CAR1608 E. 53rd Street$13.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween IC Tracks - . _ .and Cornell 667-2800CHICAGO’SART DECOLANDMARKIS REBORNIN SPACIOUSLUXURYAPARTMENTS$UKKW©Dfl Pfl DT Atfl T SThe time was the twenties The place wasChicago. And in Chicago, in Hyde Park, the inplace was the Blackwood Now the excite¬ment, the glamour, the luxury of a bygoneera have returned with the completion ofthe refurbishing of the landmark BlackwoodHotel into gracious apartments.The features which made the Blackwoodsuch a superb example of the Art Deco stylehave been carefully preserved, the charac¬teristic geometric ornamentation, theleaded glass, openwork grilles, the sweep¬ing open formal lobby Yet, inside eachapartment you'll find all the conveniencesof the 80s fully equipped kitchens includ¬ing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wall towall carpeting, ceramic tile baths, individu¬ally controlled heating and air-condi-tioning, new energy efficient insulated glasswindows, and many other amenitiesLocated just steps from Lake Michigan,minutes from the Illinois Central trains(which means a rapid commute todowntown Chicago). Harper s Court Shop¬ping Center, and the University of Chicagoresidents of the Blackwood Apartments willenjoy the availability of the finest culturaland recreational facilities the city has tooffer5200 s. traonfMon. thru Fri. 9 6, Sat. & Sun. 115or by appointmentPhone 684 8666i b i n ft diiiim cop PocnionrA PoemUntitledI've seen that pictureof you by Lake Michigan, curvingover the breaking lakeshore,laughing, arm swinging back,with stone held readyto skip six times and plunk.That was the summer you cameback from Brazil, afteryou lived with Robertoin Tres Coracoes.You marched back to Americawith Gal Costaand Milton Nascimentoand five miniature Brazilian flags"much better than ours"you said, "no redin it, no bloodshed."No American boyever touched you after that.You slept with a map on yourwall,some foreign skin at your side,and Roberto's green and blue flag.Still he sang across the sea,wooing with lower case i'sin murky beach poemsand wept black tears on the sand.You taped up his pictureand cut your hair, you burnedincense and drank matefrom a gaucho cup all night,that he might grow wings,or fins.You looked in all the tidepools.Now when you call to sayhe has come to you,you are to marry next week,I don't doubt you.You flung your life out to him.He is hurling it back to you.—Jenny Mueller■- -—>TO ALL UNDERGRADUATESThe Dean of the Collegeand the staff of "Human Being and Citizen”presentCOLLEGIATE LECTURES INTHE LIBERAL ARTSon books, themes, and questionsconsidered in the Common CoreThursday, November 5 Marc Cogan(Wayne StateUniversity) “HumanNature andPublic Actionin Thucydides”Thursday, November 19 Amy Kass “The Home¬coming ofPenelope”Thursday, December 3 Charles Fairbanks(Yale University &U.S. State Dept.) “Nature,History andRevolution”SWIFT LECTURE HALL (Third Floor)8 P.M.Refreshments and Discussion Following the Lecture AUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHSundays:8:30 am Sermon & Eucharist9:30 am Sunday School &Adult Education10:45 am Sermon & Eucharist6:00 pm Supper5500 South WoodlawnNew and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharpElectronic Watches REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU.ofC.I.D.The University of Chicago BookstoreTypewriter & Calculator Department970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor7C 'J.'J'inQCOFFEE H OU S ESGACSaturday, October 319 p.m. - 12 p.m.Ida Noyes LibraryFree EntertainmentBill “Coach” SimmsThe Infamous SpeedyRobert E. Lee| Hannah - Joint - Taylor| Sabtu Barrel WileyI & Other FriendsI* CHEESECAKE&TEABAGELS&CREAM CHEES1SODAHOT CIDER1 Frederick JamesonThird Worldism1025-35 E. 58th StreetSwift Lecture HallWednesday, Oct. 28four o’clockSponsored bvThe Seminar in American-East AsianThe Center for Far Eastern StudiesThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981—21rv Contacts for Sale!What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses are:1.How Much Are Your Lenses72 How Much Are Your Lenses73 How Much Are Your Lenses74 How Much Are Your Lenses7What is really more important, the lowest price, or the best fit¬ting lenses? We think the 4 questions should be:1. Is the doctor really a contact lense specialist7(or is he an eyeglass salesman9)2. Can I expect professional service and care7(or will I be handled by inept, non-professional salespeople9)3. 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Optometrist & AssocWe can replace your lost or broken lenses in 4 hours or less!IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO THE BEST!CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED1724 Sherman Ave., Evanston. IL 60201 2566 N. Clark St., Chicago, IL 60614(above County Seat)864-4441 880-5400- The CommunityBloom, Lathrop: no plansbefore redistricting finalBy Chris Isidorej A number of South Side politicians includ¬ing 5th ward Alderman Larry Bloom andformer 5th Ward Alderman Ross Lathrop,are cautiously reserving judgment abouttheir future plans until the new' ward redis¬tricting is more certain. But both of theformer opponents are considering runningin the new 4th Ward if the proposed 55th St.boundary between the two wrards is adopt¬ed.The new map moves the boundary be¬tween the 4th and the 5th wards down from51st St., which is division between HydePark and the neighborhood of Kenwood, to55th Street, which cuts through the middle ofj Hyde Park. Both Bloom and Lathrop arecritical of the mayor’s map for dividingHyde Park in half.“While I represent all areas of the (cur¬rent 5th) ward, it is not secret that my baseis in Hyde Park,” said Bloom. “What thisdid is remove two-thirds of the Hyde Parkprecincts from the 5th Ward and move theminto the 4th (w'ard). My first priority is to tryand restore the 51st St. boundary.”Bloom, who lives one block south of 55thSt., said that he believes he could win in ei¬ther the new 5th Ward, or the new' 4th ward,if he chose to move. Before the last alderma-tic race, he moved from Madison Park, oneblock north of 51st St., down into the 5thWard in order to challenge then incumbentRoss Lathrop. Lathrop, w'ho lives north of55th St., would not comment definitely onwhether he is considering a run in the 4thWard, should the proposed 55th St. boundarybe adopted.“1 W'ould be in the 4th Ward under themap,” he said, “but that is neither here northere. One can move into whatever wardthey please, as was shown a few years ago.But I haven't made any plans. I have longheld that an independent candidate couldwin in the 4th Ward, and certainly with wardboundaries like those which have been pro¬posed.”Long-time Lathrop associates and sup¬porters, such as Salvator Maddi, professorof Behavioral Science, also refused to con¬firm stories that Lathrop planned to re¬enter the race. But Maddi did not deny thatit was a possibility. “It is not that he has aclear plan to re-enter the race,” said Maddi. “I don’t know what his specific plans arenow. I do know that he becomes a 4th Wardresident under this map, so I can see whyyou surmise (that Lathrop will run).”Lathrop also would not deny that the pos¬sibility of running had been discussed.“Those discussions go on all the time,” hesaid.Neither Bloom nor his supporters are veryconcerned about a challenge. “I would besurprised if he generated much excite¬ment,” said Bloom.“I think Bloom would win in either the 5thor 4th,” said Alan Dobry, the democraticward committeeman in the present 5thWard. “I don’t think that Lathrop would bewell advised to run against Larry.”Even though both Bloom and Dobry saidthat independents could win in both of thewards if 55th St. is used as the boundaries,neither is pleased with the idea of dividingthe district there. “I’m not particularlyhappy with the map for a number of rea¬sons,” said Dobry. “If we could build twopowerful organizations in the two wards, wecould win both races,” said Dobry. “But itwould be a bit like shooting craps, with a do¬uble or nothing win. Independents wouldhave tough races in both districts, and couldlose.“I favor a 5th Ward largely like the pres¬ent 5th Ward,” he said. “The 55th St. divi¬sion is one which chews up the communi¬ty.”“I would like to see one safe independentprecinct rather than two precarious ones,”said Bloom. “The Independents would havea difficult time winning in both of the newdistricts.”Two of the regular organization aldermenfrom the south side were also upset wiih themap. Alderman Joseph Bertrand, whose 7thWard lies to the south of the 5th Ward, andTimothy Evans, the present 4th Ward Aider-man, both complained loudly last weekwhen the map was revealed. Both are con¬cerned over possible challenges from inde¬pendents, and Bertrand home would now beincluded in the 5th Ward. Bertrand, who isblack, said that the map could be respons¬ible for his losing his seat, and for an overalldecrease in the number of black aldermencity wide. He called the re-map “racist.”Continued on page 27New center too expensiveBy William RauchAt a meeting at the Hyde Park UnionChurch Wednesday night, representativesto the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference said that the utilization of alreadyexisting community resources is a morepractical means of filling recreational needsthan the construction of a new communitycenter.Those attending the conference were rep¬resentatives from numerous Hyde Park or¬ganizations. George Cooley, president of theconference, opened the meeting by sayingthat its purpose was to come to a consensusregarding ways of meeting leisure timeneeds which representatives could bringback to their groups for consideration.A report released at the meeting by thePublic Affairs Practicum said that HydePark-Kenwood residents support the con¬struction of a community center as a way offilling some recreational and social needs inthe neighborhood.Representatives asked Mary Utne andLisa McIntyre, directors of the report, aboutits accuracy. Utne admitted that whiteswere over-represented and residents of thearea near 47th and Drexel were under-re¬presented in the survey, but said, “My bestgame is that the report represents the opin¬ions of the community.” She added thateach reader must judge for himself whetheror not the percentage of surveys which werereturned (45%) makes the report’s findingsless accurate.Also, she agreed with questioners whosaid that another study would be needed to determine how much money could be raisedtowards building a center and whether ornot Hyde Park-Kenwood is affluent enoughto support a center if it were to be built.The representatives then met in smallgroups, and each sub-group gave a summa¬ry of its discussion to the conference. Allsub-groups agreed that, at the present time,the construction of a community center istoo impractical a goal.The most frequently mentioned obstaclesto building a community center were the dif¬ficulty of raising funds for construction andthe expense of operating and maintaining acenter once it opened. All groups agreedthat organizations sponsoring activities inthe community should coordinate, expand,and increase publicity for their current pro¬grams.The facility that representatives wantedmost was a swimming pool. One group sug¬gested that the community should seekfunds from the Park District for its consi¬deration, and ask that it be jointly managedby the Park District and community resi¬dents.The meeting adjourned with the passageof a resolution to investigate the possibilityof moving the community swim programfrom the Shoesmith School to the KenwoodAcademy because of the size of the latter’spool Also included in the resolution was anagreement that Hyde Park organizationsshould emphasize expansion of current com¬munity programs rather than pursue thepossibility of building a community center.The next conference is scheduled forWed., Nov. 18.22—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981SFAContinued from page oneaccording to Article VIII of the student gov¬ernment constitution, there was no reasonfor first-years to be barred from voting fordormitory representatives.Article VIII - reads:a. No vacancy shall be filled by anyperson who would not be eligible tovote in the constituency representedby the vacated position.b. Public notice shall be given of allvacancies and the procedures to fillthem by the Elections and Rules Com¬mittee at least two weeks before theelection.Rothstein pointed out that nowhere did itsay that first-years were ineligible to votefor dormitory representatives, and that inthe public notice — an ad on the back page ofthe “Maroon” — there had been nothingsaying that first-years were so ineligible.After receiving the petition, Osankacalled the “extradorinary meeting” whichwas to become the crux of the actionsagainst him. According to Sufia Khan andGeorge Kampstra, the meeting violated Ar¬ticle VII, section 3, subsections a-f.Article IVV - reads:The Court shall determine its ownproceedings subject to following pro¬visions:a. All sessions of the Court shall beannounced and shall be open, and theCourt shall post its Docket.b. The Court shall directly notify allparticipants in a pending Court actionof the issues and charges.c. A Student Organization or studentshall be permitted to presentits/his/her case through its/his/herown representatives, or the Courtshall provide council upon request iffeasible.d. All persons who have knowledgerelevant to the case shall be permittedto testify.e. The Court shall decide all casesand procedural questions by the con¬currence of a majority of membersvoting.f. The Court shall write an opinionand shall publish the same.Khan and Kampstra said that the Courtdid not follow subsections a-d and that theresults were not presented in writing untilWednesday night. They also said that asonly four Justices were present there wasnot a quorum of the nine-member Court, sosubsection e may not have been violated.Khan said that it was not until 11:30pm Sun¬day night that Osanka called her, after themeeting took place, and verbally instructedher to have all first-year ballots so markedand held uncounted until the Court made adecision as to the fairness of allowing first-years to vote for dormitory as well as fresh¬man representatives. Khan followed this in¬struction, although Kampstra pointed outthat for all they knew there had been nomeeting of the Court and on the report hand¬ed out there were no signatures from anyonesupposedly present, merely a printed list ofJustices’ names at the end.Despite his specifications that the ballotsnot be counted until after the SFA Court de¬cided the matter, Osanka was present Mon¬day night when the ballots were tabulatedand it was determined that the first-yearvotes made no difference in the results ofthe races for dormitory representativeseats. Because of the controversy, however,the results were not announced. Resultswere further complicated because one of thewinners for the position of Shoreland rep is afirst-year. By the ER Committee’s ruling, ifhe could not vote he was not eligible to runand so is not qualified to assume office.Khan said that she didn’t know the candiatewas a first year until Wednesday morning,and he was not present at Wednesdaynight’s meeting.In their statement denouncing Osanka’sHOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55th St. * 752-3786Dining Room ■ Carry OutCANTONESE, MANDARIN, &SZECHWANClosed Mondays CampusJeff Osankaactions, representatives Elizabeth Bern¬stein, Andrew Bodner, and Khan statedtheir belief that he did not act impartially inthe case because he was at the Student Gov¬ernment meeting during which the ruling onfirst-year votes was discussed. They said:Strict impartiality dictates thatthere be not the slightest suggestion ofany involvement of any member ofthe Court with any proceedings beforethe Court. We feel that since Mr.Osanka was present at the meetingpertaining to the SGFC ruling, heshould have disqualified himself fromthe case. His decision . . . should havebeen based entirely on the facts pre¬sented at the hearing . . . the integrityof the Court requires that there be nosuspicion of prejudgement.In the opinion of the ER Committee,Mr. Osanka’s activities have violatedthe spirit of the office of Chief Justiceof the SFA Court.The statement went on to recommend thatOsanka be removed from the post of ChiefJustice. When it was pointed out that ac¬cording to Robert's Rules of Order his ap¬pointment could not be rescinded as origi¬nally suggested, it was suggested that he beasked to step down but still be censured forhis actions. It was charged that Osanka hadadmitted his partiality and suggested step¬ping down himself in front of Irene Conley,manager of Student Activities. In a state¬ment relased after the meeting Wednesday,at which he claimed to be an observer anddid not have to justify his presence, Osankasaid: “As regards to the allegation stated atthe SG meeting Wed., 28 Oct. 1981: They aredenied & utterly rejected. It would be im¬proper for me to make further comment atthis time.”Except for the appointment of an Ad HocEthics Committee, no action was taken inthe case Wednesday night, but it was clearthat sentiment ran against Osanka.ROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPEL \£mVEcumenical Serviceof Holy Communion 9 amDiscussion Class onMedical Ethics: "TheControl of Life, GeneticEngineering" 10 amUniversity MemorialService, Bernard OBrown, Dean of thechapel, preaching 11 am"Elegy for a Friend"A concert of choral &instrumental music onthe occasion ofUniversity MemorialSunday Withoutticket, without charge 4 pm ga&$PhMS Everyone talks about creatingaffordable housing in Hyde Park, butwe’ve done it!One, two, three and four-bedroomapartments with location, location,location ...down¬ monthlysq. ft. payment charges1 Bdr’s start at 521 3 3,178 3 3442 Bdr’s start at 1,543 9,412 1,0183 Bdr’s start at 2,053 12,523 1,3554 Bdr’s start at 2,291 13,975 1.512Financing provided by the NationalConsumer Cooperative Bank ... Over$1.3 million in rehabilitation ...The Parkshore is a tenant-sponsoredhousing cooperative offering the besthousing value in Hyde Park. We’vedone the work {jutting the packagetogetlicr over the last twelvemonths ... Now you can enjoy thebenefits...Come live with us at the Parkshore!Office hours on Saturdayand Sunday 1-4:30 pm.or by appointment.For sales information, call 684-0111.Sponsor: The Parkshore, an Illinoisnot-for-profit corporation, 1755-5655th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60615Development and Marketing Agent:Metropolitan Resources Group. Inc.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981—23SportsBig win for kickersBy Stephen KritchevskyRowers end fall seasonThe Maroon soccer team scored an im¬pressive 3-1 victory over Beloit Wednesday.Except for the opening few minutes of play,Chicago controlled every facet of thegame.The Maroons have had a basic confidenceproblem throughout the season. If they getbehind, their lack of self-confidence usuallymanifests itself in lackluster and defensiveplay. In the first few minutes of the Beloitgame, the Maroons attempted to counterthis by trying too hard to score. This result¬ed in missed passes and overplayed looseballs. Slowly, the Maroons got into the flowof the game, and the passes began to con¬nect.The first goal came on a Todd Filber brea¬kaway. He was one-on-one against a Beloitfullback. Just as the fullback was about tocharge him, Silber faked a pass into thecenter. The Beloit defender lunged, and bythe time he recovered Silber had beaten thegoalie in the far right corner for a 1-0 lead.From that point on the game was never indoubt.Beloit’s only chance to score in the half oc¬curred when Cy Oggins was called for a dan¬gerous play in his own penalty area. Insteadof setting up a play, the Beloit team rushedthe kick in the hopes of catching theMaroons napping. They didn’t, and thescore remained 1-0 at the end of the firsthalf.The Maroons started the second half play¬ing wide open soccer. Several times the full¬backs took the ball on attack while the mid¬fielders dropped back on defense. DefenderJohn McCartney set up several near scoresin this manner.The Maroon defense never faltered, de¬ spite the one goal scored against it. A Beloitplayer was making a cross from his leftwing into the center of the field. It was apoor cross, since no Beloit players wouldhave had a play at the ball. However, theball was lobbed over goal keeper Brian Sul¬livan’s head and landed in the far corner ofthe goal, just inches from the goal line.Throughout the second half, forwardsDavid Weiss and Todd Silber and MidfielderJohn Messersmith terrorized the Beloit de¬fense. The Maroons got off nine good shots,two for scores. The first came when Mes¬sersmith drove down the left side and fedDavid Weiss in the middle for the winninggoal. An insurance goal was added late inthe second half, when a Messersmith crosswas misplayed by a Beloit defender. Theball popped out to sweeper back by CyOggins, who came up on the play. Ogginsbeat the right fullback and fed Todd Silberin the middle for the game’s final goal.The Maroons record is now 4-5-1 with aconference record of 2-1.Spikers lose districtThe volleyball team came to within onegame of winning its district Monday night ina match against North Park College. TheMaroons won the first two games of thematch, 15-13, 15-6, but could not manage athird victory. North Park swept the remain¬ing three games 15-7, 15-6, 15-6 to win thematch and the district championship. Theloss dropped the Maroons to 2-2 in the dis¬trict and 7-14 overall. By Lina GoodeFor the sixth consecutive year, thewomen’s crew team participated in Bos¬ton’s famous Head-of-the-Charles regatta onOctober 18. With 80,000 spectators watching720 boats and 3,200 competitors entered in 18events, the Head-of-the-Charles simply hasno paralled in United States rowing. AsUCWC Coach and National Women’s Row¬ing Association President Susan Urbas putsit, “Tradition has a lot to do with it. Manyteams go every year whether or not they arecompetitive. The point of the Head is lesswinning than simply being there, partakingof this unique festival of rowing. It is toolarge and the varieties of participation toodiverse for intense competition to be themajor motivation for most teams.’’Entries run the gamut from the ultraserious to the purely recreational in this re¬gatta which offers events for veterans, mas¬ters, juniors, elites, clubs, and mixed sexcrews. Some events are segregated by sexwhile others, like the club eights, containboth men’s and women’s crews. In an atypi¬cal sense, a team’s finish is absolutely afunction of the category it races in. For in¬stance, Coach Urbas explained that hercrew’s second to last place finish time in thetough women’s championship fours wouldhave put UCWC in the top twenty of the com¬parable club event.An auspicious start could not overcomethe crew’s overall lack of physical prepara¬tion. UCWC President and coxswain ElisseGhitelman explained, “If you are looking atthe Head competitively, it is an endurancerace. We had UC oarswomen who had rowedat schools like Radcliffe, Oxford and MountHolyoke, but we did not view the race thatway because everyone was out of condition.Add to that the restricted water time we hadcompared to teams which were on the watera month ahead of us and either flew out toBoston or did not have as far to drive, andyou realize we did fine because we did ourbest under disadvantaged circumstances.’’UCWC had to enter its four in the elitewomen’s championship event since there isno “club” event for fours such as the clubeights race the men’s crew was able toenter. Urbas had hoped UCWC could finishnine places higher, but says the teamachieved its win goals of a credible racingperformance and having a good time.UCWC bettered its time in the same event atlast year’s Head by more than two minutesin severe headwind conditions. The teamalso held the second place 1980 rowing club,composed of recent Olympic Teammembers, off for 500 meters and the eventu¬al winner, the Victoria City Rowing Club ofCanada, off for another 250 meters. “Thatamazed me,” said Urbas, “1 know those women personally and for UCWC to makethem work that hard to pass us was no smallfeat.”UCWC does not plan any more races thisfall. 1982 is a rebuilding year for the teamand Urbas now wants to concentrate onteaching basics to novices and refreshingthe experienced people on technique. Notingthey are “big and enthusiastic” Urbas ispleased with the new recruits. “We’ll startbringing medals and trophies home againthis spring,” she said.UCWC’s season was cut short last springdue to problems gaining access to the Chi¬cago River. The women were filmed recent¬ly for a soon to be released movie on the Chi¬cago River, which details in part the team'srole as a leader in making public recreation¬al use of the river. Urbas, who founded theteam in 1975 and has steered it successfullythrough a series of environmental obstaclesduring the past six years, believes theteam’s future is very bright now that year-round access to the river has been achieved.A new boathouse facility will be available inthe spring, and a rowing program at North¬western University has gotten underwaythis fall.UCWC is still recruiting both experiencedand inexperienced rowers and coxswains,and women with a recreational interest inrowing. For more information call Elisse at955-5253 or Susan at 875-0265.Hockey team aimsfor championshipThe field hockey team left yesterday toparticipate in the IAIAW State Tournament,being held at Principia College this year.According to co-captain Emily Bloomfield,the Chicago squad has “as good a chance asanybody of winning, if we go in with theright mental attitude.”The Maroons demonstrated both solidskills and a good attitude in the Lake ForestTournament last Saturday, defeating East¬ern and playing well against Southern, avery strong team. Bloomfield believes thatif the squad can play as well in the IAIAWTournament, they may return to Hyde Parkas the state champions.Chicago will play three other teams —Principia, Concordia, and Wheaton — dur¬ing the tournament. Wheaton will be stiffcompetition, but if the Maroons can repeatlast Saturday’s performance, they have agood chance of winning.50 Years of Psychoanalysis inChicago: Interdisciplinary StudiesThe Chicago Psychoanalytic Society and the Institute for Psychoanalysis willjointly celebrate their 50th anniversary year with a three day scientific andclinical conference entitled 50 Years of Psychoanalysis in Chicago: The VitalIssues. As part of this conference, an integrated program of panel discus¬sions will focus upon a variety of interdisciplinary topics. Members of the aca¬demic professions and interested public are cordially invited.Friday. November 69:00 A.M.Historical and PsychologicalApproaches to the Interpretationof “The Education of Henry Adams'Shelley Orgel, M.D.George Moraitis, M.D.Mark Schwehn. Ph D.M. Barrie Richmond. M.D. - ChairFriday. November 69:00 A.M.Oedipus in the Trobriands: TheMaking of a Scientific MythMelford E. Spiro. Ph D - PresentationWaud H. Kracke. Ph D. - DiscussionSamuel Weiss. M.D. - DiscussionMark J. Gehrie. Ph D. - ChairFriday, November 62:00 P.M.Freud. Weber, and ModernRationales of ConscienceDonald Levine. Ph D - PresentationGeorge Moraitis. M.D. - DiscussionMelford E. Spiro. Ph. D. - DiscussionMarvin Zonis. Ph D - Chair Friday. November 62:00 P.M.The Final Phase: The Last Worksof Beethoven. O'Neill, Picassoand OthersJoseph D. Lichtenberg M.DMary Gedo. Ph DCharles B Strozier, Ph D - ChairSaturday, November 72:00 P.M.Psychoanalysis and ShakespeareDavid Bevington. Ph DHarry Trosman, M.DJerome A Winer. M.D - ChairSunday, November 89:00 A.M.Psychoanalysis and TragedyBennett Simon, M.D.Herman Sinaiko, Ph DSanford A Weisblatt. M D. - ChairThe conference will take place at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Friday, Saturday,and Sunday, November 6, 7, and 8,1981. Tickets will be available at the con¬ference. Registration for the full Interdisciplinary program is $60.00. Regis¬tration for any single panel is $15.00. For further information and a copy ofthe program brochure, write or call: 726-6300 (Ms. Judith Forsythe)The Chicago Psychoanalytic SocietyThe Institute for Psychoanalysis180 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 6060124—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981SportsFrisbee club needs playersBy Howie HwangFor anyone with a yearning to play fris¬bee, the University of Chicago ultimate clubprovides an opportunity to play ultimate,the frisbee team sport. The club is affiliatedwith the more competitive ultimate team,and both are encouraging membership. Ac¬cording to Mike Hsellming, ultimate teamcaptain, the membership of the club hasdropped from 25-30 people at the beginningof the year to 15 at present. In fact, those 15are members of the team, so effectively theteam is the club. “More than three-fourthsof the team members are leaving thisyear,” said Hsellming, referring to attritioncaused by graduation. “Four people are re¬turning next year,” he added. “The need formore manpower is evident.”Even with the small club membership, theteam has played well this year. Before sec¬tionals, it posted a 7-6 record, and althoughit failed to qualify for one of the three re¬gional tourney berths, it managed to comein fourth in the sectionals.The basics of ultimate are relatively sim¬ple. The game is played on a 70 by 40 yardfield with two 25 yard end zones. The frisbee is advanced by passing only ; no running ofthe disc is allowed. Goals are scored whenthe frisbee is caught in the end zone. Teamsconsist of seven men on a side with no offi¬cials, fouls being called by the players.Games can be played with two 24 minutehalves or can be determined by numbers ofgoals. —The University of Chicago club was found¬ed three years ago by Mike Kuby, a gradu¬ate student. This year, Hsellming is the cap¬tain of the team, with Robin Hamiltonacting as player-coach. The club plays allyear, with outdoor seasons in the spring andfall and an indoor season in the winter. Ifpossible, the club will reserve space andplay in the field house this winter. Althoughthe fall is the only time when national ulti¬mate championships are held, there aretourneys in the spring and there is a possi¬bility for them in the winter.The reason for the small club turnout isbasically twofold, according to Hsellming.“People don't want to put out the time, orthey think they aren’t good enough,” hesaid. At student activities night the club got50 signatures, but the turnout never reachedthat level. Hsellming claims that people areInside IMsfop fen shake-upBy Bob LaBelleSome important football divisionalgames played last week shook up the “TopTen” poll. That fact, combined with thelack of coaches’ responses, has forced the“Top Ten” to change its format.Despite an opportunity to affect the rat¬ings in IM sports, the football coacheshave failed to respond in large enoughnumbers to warrant their retention in thepoll. Last week, only five coaches respond¬ed, down by 12 from the previous week. Asa result, the “Top Ten” will now be solelydetermined by the IM supervisors. The ex¬periment may be resumed for the basket¬ball season.The supervisors changed the rankings inthe polls because several key divisionalmatchups were played. The most impor¬tant of these for the poll was the WabunoBay Buccaneers - Bovver Boys game, pit¬ting the number one team against numberthree. Contrary to expectations, theBovver Boys were little trouble for Wa¬buno Bay. In the first half, Wabuno Bayjumped to a 16-0 lead on two TDs and asafety. The Bovver Boys started the sec¬ond half with a TD and then intercepted onthe Bucs’ first possession to give WabunoBay its only scare of the game. Wabuno in¬tercepted the next play and dominated forthe rest of the game as it coasted to a 30-15victory.In other graduate play, a fiesty FlyingCockroaches team beat number 12, RawMeat in overtime to drop Raw Meat out ofthis week’s league leaders.In the independent league, N.U.T.S.(unranked last week) crushed last week’snumber nine team, Psi Upsilon, 33-0 in avery physical game. The N.U.T.S. teamcould not do anything wrong as even tippedpasses floated consistently to N.U.T.S. re¬ceivers. It was no contest, as the N.U.T.S.quarterback threw for seven touchdownsagainst an astounded Psi U defense.The undergraduate league also hadsome key games. In the maroon division,unranked Dudley beat then number eightHale, 19-6, on the strength of its speedysecondary. Dudley intercepted eight Halepasses to set up all three of its touchdowns.Offensively, neither Dudley nor Halemoved the ball effectively. Both teams,however, have fine defenses.A number of games which could decideplayoff skpots are on the board this week.Filbey and Dodd-Mead play for the whitedivision championship at 11:15 Saturday.On Sunday at 3:15, number four Chamber¬lin’s offensive machine will face numberten Dewey’s fleet defense for the green di- vision championship. Number fourteenDudley is scheduled against Compton atthe same time. Dudley needs the game toretain the maroon division title.In volleyball, as usual, the dominantteams are the graduate league. Broadviewreturns unchanged from its winning com¬bination a year ago, having won twogames already. Manifest Destiny sur¬prised Blackstone and could potentiallychallenge Broadview for dominance in thegraduate men’s league. In the undergradu¬ate men’s division, Hitchcock “A” is againthe team to beat, as its spikers have re¬turned from last year in even betterform.The women’s league is much more even.Good teams in Tufts House and especiallySnell could challenge the graduate teamsthis year for the championship. In thewomen’s independent league, two teamscomposed of former varisty volleyballteam members, Sons of the Dark andBloody Ground and Delta Sigma, have alot of talent but face a tough grad teamfrom the medical school.As a final note, basketball entries aredue today in the IM office, INH 293.IM ScoreboardVOLLEYBALLWomenDudley d. Upper W'allace 11-5, 7-11, 11-5Dudley d. Hale 4-11, 11-1, 11-8Hale d Lower Flint 11-7, 11-2MenBreckinridge d. Lower Flint 11-9, 9-11, 12-10Chamberlin d. Hitchcock “B” 11-9, 3-11, 11-5Chamberlin d. Upper Rickert 12-10, 2-11, 11-3Dewey d. Blackstone 11-8, 11-6Fallers d. Dewey 5-11, 11-4, 11-1Upper Rickert d. Tufts 11-5, 11-8Blackstone d. Lower Rickert 11-7, 11-8Fallers d. Lower Rickert 6-11, 11-8, 12-10Hitchcock “B” d Tufts 11-8, 11-6FOOTBALLDudley 57 Thompson 7Phi DeltaTheta 12 Dodd/Mead 0FOOTBALL TOP TEN1. Wabuno Bay Bucanners 59 (5)2. Stiffs 54 (1)3. Manifest Destiny 424 Chamberlin 365. Bovver Boys 356. Sick Dogs 317. Chicago Seven 298 N.U.T.S. 179. Psi Upsilon 710 Dewey 5Honorable Mention: Dead Popes, Step AsideIt iddy, Hale, Henderson, Dudley intimidated by the quality of play of themembers, but if more turned out, severalgames could be played simultaneously atdifferent skill levels. Also, with the teammembers there, players could get instruc¬tion on different aspects of the game. Theconstant practice would improve players'abilities and strengthen the teamHowever, the most important part of ul¬timate is the spirit of players who want tohave a good time. The reason many peoplelike ultimate, says Hsellming, is that it is a“pure” sport — that is, there is no contactand no referees. “Most ultimate playersaren’t athletes,” said Hsellming, “but theybecome athletes after they play.”Ultimate practice is held on Tuesdays andThursdays at 4:00 pm in front of Ida Noyes.Club members urge students to stop by.learn the sport, and become athletes.Sports CalendarSOCCEROct. 31 — Knox, 1:30 p.m., StaggFieldFOOTBALLOct. 30 — Ripon, 3 p.m., Stagg Field Rugby wins despitecold in WinnetkaBy Katie EilisThe rugby club soundly defeated the Chi¬cago Griffins by a score of 27-0 in a gameplayed Saturday afternoon in Winnetka.Near freezing temperatures forced the con¬test to be played in two 20-minute halves in-0, stead of the usual 40-minute halves.E The game opened up when scrum-half5 Sandy Cartwright ran 20 meters, breaking£ several tackles, for a four-point try. His ef-5 fort was followed by a successful two-point% fieldgoal attempt by fly-half Jerome Fikke.Later, Fikke made two more fieldgoals foranother six points, making the score 12-0 atthe end of the first half.Cartwright and Fikke received outstand¬ing support from second rows Pete Laytonand John Bathemuller, hooker Mike Petu-lak, props Pat McDonnel and Steve Hutt,and hard-hitting w’ing forwards Mike Raneeand Jeff Bergman. Despite a tremendousrelay from the backs, Devine was preventedfrom scoring a third try when he wasbrought dowrn only a foot short of the Grif¬fins’ end zone and was forced to leave thegame with an injured ankle.The last points of the match were madewhen co-captain Fikke successfully com¬pleted a 25-yard running fieldgoal to end thegame with the score 27-0 Chicago.Co-captain Layton stated that “We now-have a lot of momentum with last week'sfourth place finish in the Ball Tournamentand this week’s win. We should be ready forSaturday’s game against Northwestern.”The Northwestern match is expected to bethe toughest of the season. The decade-longrivalry between the two clubs always pro¬duces a close match.Fans are invited to travel to Saturday'sgame with the team. They will depart fromin front of Bartlett Gym at 11 a m.THE PUBThe Finest Selection of Beersin Hyde ParkLive Blues MusicPete BarronSextetSaturday9 pm -1 amFREEAnnual Membership Fee:$2.00Monday - Friday4:00 P.M.-1:30 A.M.V. Ida Noyes BasementMembership available at doorThe Chicago Maroon —Friday, October 30, 1981—25Classified AdsHHOUSES SPACETUSCAN MANSION has apartments for income,large yard, off street parking, garden and lots of sun-| shine! $145,000.RAY SCHOOL DISTRICT, 3 bedroom townbouse.Cory fireplace, garage, fenced backyard, 2h baths, 2dens make this a super buy at $139,500.WALK TO SHOPPING (only a few steps away) andlive in this efficiently designed 3 bedroom, 2H bath| town house Private backyard, central air and more! $106,000! THIS LOVELY Queen Anne family home boasts 3fireplaces, tiled kitchen and bathrooms. Lots ofstorage space, fenced back yard, 2 car garageAsking $125,000.CONDOMINIUMSSENSATIONAL PRICE - 3 bedroom condo nearshopping and park, walk to U of C, Ray Schooldistrict, needs work, “do-in-yourselfer” or in¬vestors dream, as is $36,000EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE .9-Vj anda low down payment purchases this 27th floor studioin the Newport $40,000INARRAGANSETT! Magnificent five room con¬dominium home Beautifully decorated Must be| seen $100,000THIS SUNNY CORNER - 2 bedroom condo in Raydistrict has a great kitchen and many extra’s.Sparkling condition with great financing Mid$60's.| NEWPORT glorious views from this 1 bedroomI wall to wall carpeted condo Priced right in the 50’s.SPACIOUS beautiful back yard, two porches andspacious rooms make this 3-bedroom home a realvalue East Hyde Park Close to lake and tran¬sportation. Low 80 sI CONVENIENT LOCATION This 2 bedroom condoI with a sunny living room and alcove overlooks quietI tree-lined street. Close to campus, shopping andI park Mid$60*sHUGE PRICE REDUCTIONI Now Pnced m the $60 s V A financing/owner finan-(cing Ask about special discounts Enjoy a spacioussunny country kitchen, dining room made for afamily, ceramic tile baths and a large masterbedroomCHARMING EAST HYDE PARK CONDO Thiswarm 3 bedroom apartment is a lovely blending ofthe old and the new. Attractively priced under$70,000. Super financing possible.BRET HARTE DISTRICT Close to lake and tran-spoliation This 3-bedroom East Hyde Park condohas 1600 sq ft of living space East and West porchesadd to the charm Pnced m the mid 80 sPANORAMA CONDOMINIUM Hyde Park’s most| complete renovation of a charming old six unitbuilding, over 2000 sq feet, and a wine cellari $114,500 Call today! Or rent with option to buy $850per monthI TENNIS COURT, garage, balcony and a largeI backyard are a few of the amenities surrounding this2-bedroom home pnced in the upper $40'sj GREENWOOD COURT convertible 3 bedroomsNew kitchen and baths Some stnpped wood En¬closed front porch and large open back porch for en-I tertaining Reduced to $69,500[THE RIGHT LOCATION, south of 55th 2 bedroomI home with family room, modern kitchen garageMid$80’s 8 858TH AND BLACKSTONE. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, over2,000 sq. ft. Super location Large enough for afamily. Walk to Lab School. $145,000 and financingUNIQUE the floor plan in this gracious 3 bedroomassures privacy A woodburning fireplace and lovely| built-in pieces add to the charm Large porch withSouthern exposure affords a view of greenery Mid$80’sCOOPERATIVESNEAR CAMPUS, one bedroom co-op, lots ofbeautiful wood, built-ins, modem appliances, love-| ly courtyard building, affordable living, unitI moderately priced low $30sSPACIOUS, hi-rise co-op with great east-westviews. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer and formal diningroom 24 hour security, near U of C. bus Mid$50’sPOWHATAN - Elegant living in this top floor unitwith wood burning fireplace Exceptional buddingamenities security and service Call for more in¬formationI SUN, SPACE, SCENIC VIEW - all in thistwobedroom Good transportation, walk to campusand garage all for under $40,000 Owner Financing| availableBUILDINGS•East Hyde Park Blvd , 18-umte $325,000•61st and Drexel, 24units, $$165,000HILO REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1SOO UC ALUM OWNER GOING ABROAD 1 5V2 rm(2 bedrms) & 1 6'/a (3 bedrms) condo in vintage6-flat nr. 72nd & So. Shore Dr., $35,000 & 38,000.Ea. w/2 baths, fml. D.R. Big yard, parking. Oncampus bus rt„ 1 block to I.C., 4 buses. 3757435.SUBLET-Dec. & Jan. turn. Ig. 2 bdrm, laun.,good neighbors, eve. 752-6525.58th/Blackstone part. turn. Ig. studio; LR, DR,K. bale, huge closets,’ beautifully painted;wood flrs/windows/drs just refinished. Nonsmoker $390/month 955 6933 or 684-7248.ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bdrm apt, 5400 S.Harper grad. pref. $210/month phone Sam 241-6677.Quiet non-smoker, preferably female, wantedto share big, sunny apt with same and largedog. Private bedroom & study, shared liv„din., kitch. Houserules: no dope, no meat. $170-185 incl. heat. 363-7567.3' 2 rm. apt 58th & Blackstone $425/mo. 667-4875.Studio Apartments. HILD REALTY GROUP955 1200.3 B/R Townhouse in Richton Pk. 1>2 bath,bsmt. Central air, walk to 1C, Ph 3-8417.S450/mo.SPACE WANTEDRoom needed for the month of January for avisiting student. Dependable. Please call 643-3898 and ask for Molly.IOWA Prof. & wife want space after Xmas.Tend pets, rent etc. Dr. Struve, 4100 Phoenix,Ames, IOWA 50010PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communica¬tion. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty research needschildren, 4 through 12 years of age, to participate in a study of children's narratives andgestures. The procedure is enjoyable tochildren and takes about 1 hour on campus.Refreshments and payment provided. If in¬terested, please call 3-4714 for an appointment.Looking for very responsible individual able tocare for 7 yr. old overnight in my home. Part-time position. References and transportationrequired. Call 752 3801 9am 5pm.The U of C FoIkDancers needs people to workfor us during our 19th Annual FolkdanceFestival. If you can work for a few hours Fri.evening through Sun. Afternoon call Karl 2416174 or 753-2058. We have many paid positionsso call us; you'll find it a profitable and en¬joyable way to spend a weekend.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700."Entertainment-82'' for sale by the ParentSupport Network. $20 for hundreds ofrestaurant and event discount coupons. Call324 1597.Cockatiel; says hello, trained 5 mo oldsometimes noisy + cage, books $125. 752 26655:30 6:15.Used Furniture Oct 31st 9-5 1709* 2 E . 55th.BEAT INFLATION Buy Pre owned HouseContents 7819 S. Halsted. Fri 10 30 & Sat 10-31 9-3:00HP 38's financial calculators. Used. Purchased 'E' for $108, & C $150, new last year. Bestoffers over $55(E ) $75(C). Glenn 354 0296 after7 pm.Meal coupons UC $215 worth for $175947 9710.Perkin Elmer 550B computer terminal. $500Call 684 4920.14K Gold Diamond jewelry at LESS THANHALF retail cost: necklaces-braceletscharms initials earrings, shown by apptSuzanne 684 5739.26—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 30, 1981 MINOLTA DEMO On Sat. Nov 7th we willsponsor a Minolta Demo in the store from 10am to 4 pm. Larry Byer, Minolta's MidwestRepresentative, will be in the store to show theline. Stop in. Model Camera, 1344 E. 55th, 493-6700.LENS SPECTACULAR Nov 2nd starts ModelCamera's Lens Sale. We have overstocks &close-outs. Stop in for details. Model Camera,1344 E. 55th, 493 6700.NIKON SEMINAROn Thursday evening, Nov 12th, ModelCamera is sponsoring a Nikon Seminar from 7-10 pm. Seating is limited. Tickets are $5.00 andavailable at the store. Model Camera, 1344 E.55th, 493 6700.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955-4417. Plan your typing needs for thequarter. Bibliographic and revision services.Dissertations, resumes.Female therapist, MSW, ACSW, Women'sgroups, couples, individual therapy, childrenand adults, sliding scale, 947-0154.Psychology and counseling. Fees on a slidingscale; insurance accepted. Joan RothchildHardin, PhD, registered psychologist in HydePark. 493 8766.Typing student papers on Selectric II pleasecall 684 6882.An editor can make your work better. 363-7567.DRAFT COUNSELING. Info aboutREGISTRATION and the DRAFT. Discuss options for avoiding conscription. Leave messageNickSauter 753 2240.TYPIST 1 Day Serv. Avail. Quantify DiscountSpecial OfferM page free-924-6917.SCENESHALLOWEEN FUN TODAY! Hutch Court at12 Clowns.Every Monday and Sunday night at 8:00 at IdaNoyes Hall the U of C Folk Dancers meet todance the traditional dances of the people ofEurope, America, Latin America and The Middie East. We ask for a donation of $1 (75‘ forstudents) but as MadDog Schaeffer says "It'skind of a nice place to take a date." For moreinfo call Karl at 241-6174.PERSONALSIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog—306 pages—10,278 topics—Rush $1.00.Box 25197C Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 447 8226Writer's Workshop (PLaza2-8377).Happy Birthday B of M&B Detective Agency.Love, M of M&B Detective Agency XXOOXYY.Congratulations Peter and Mary Operative-November 1, 1981 to Eternity.French Armenians most certainly do not fakethe Big O.—a large percentage of the college.Feliz Cumpleanos to the cute girl who lives onthe lake.Happy Halloween, Katie! From your favoriteAccordion Bee.Hi! The Reader is too big so let's start a trendin the Maroon! Just call me: Idealist.Can you say Thesmophoriazusae? I knew youcould. Dick Pitts.Oh Elge, are you just DYING of suspense? Theanswer is: Humpty Pumpkin!The Cookie must crumb. There was a time.BAR BE RSHOPPERS, I am still trying to forma group of 10 15. Call Marc: 753 8342 exf 2204.DJL The butler had a place for her behind thepantry door. (But look who's talking).Happy B day to you, Happy B day to you, Happy B day Dear Mary...lets get drunk andscrew.Barefoot Dreamer, my vital statistics are truethe response so far has been interesting andsomewhat disappointing Would you like 1otalk?Woman Wanted 324 8978Looking for a Good Time? CLOWNWORKSHOP on Monday at 7:00.in Ida Noyes1st floor lounge. Why don't you brown yourself, Filardo? Thatway you can make your cake and eat it too.LOST & FOUNDLOST: Earring, small plain gold loop for pierc¬ed ears. On or near campus 10/22. $20 reward.753 3124 days.Men's watch. Bulova scuba/stopwatch. 666 ft.sivler band. Reward $$ 752-4303 Bob.LOST: Black wool belted jacket with pair oftan leather driving gloves. Area of 57th St.from University to Lake Park on afternoon ofOct 20th. Reward offered. Please call 667-1720evenings after Nov. 1st.GAY PEOPLEThe University of Chicago Gay and LesbianAlliance is now open Sunday through Thurs¬day, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. for information andadvice about gay life on campus. Thursdaynights our office is staffed primarily bywomen. Drop by or phone (753-3274), or cometo our Tuesday evening business meetings at 8p.m. on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall. At 9p.m. on Tuesday nights there are discussiongroups in the Reynolds Club North Lounge.MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP. No job too small! CallPeter at: 955 1824 lOam-lOpm.THE PHOENIXCheck the Phoenix first for books, records, andgames in the basement of the Reynolds Club.IM BASKETBALLEntry deadline has been extended to October30 at 3.00 pm. For further information, visit theIM Office, Ida Noyes Hall 203.SCRIPT YOUR PAPERFormat your paper or article by usingSCRIPT, a program on the Amdahl computerA two session computation Center seminar willbe held Tuesday and Thursday, November 3and 5, 4:00-5:30 pm, Classics 18. All welcomeno charge.CONDO FOR SALELovely sunny 5 rm. condo, 2 BR TotallyRenovated. Oak fl & buffet, frpl , bale., PLUS!Fin. 13%. Call Karen d. 947 5456 e. 947 0859.THE PHOENIXWe have the best prices on books, records,games. Check us first. In basement ofReynolds Club.SPECIALSTUDENTOFFERStudents—Encyclopedia Britannica and GreatBooks of the Western world on display now atthe University Bookstore. Stop by and askabout our new special student test-marketingoffer.BAHA'I FAITH___The U of C Baha'i Association is sponsoring atour of the Baha'i House of Worship inWilmette (North Shore). Leave 10 am Sat. Oct31 ALL WELCOME, no charge. Call 947 8586 or493 9113.CAT NEEDS HOMESpry senior-citizen tabby cat needs lovinghome. Meagan is a good sensitive friend tocome home to. She is clean healthy and comical. Owner must give up due to allergy. CALLDays 649 8100 ask for John Stutesman evenings241 5688.ESCAPE FROMHYDE PARKDisco dancers needed as extras in the new Docfilms production. If interested, please leavename, addressat Doc (315Cobb, Or 753 2898).GOTOURNAMENTChicago Go Club Handicap Tournament SATNov 7 9AM 6PM $10 fee Trophies 3300 WestLawrence enquiry 493 1011COLOR DEFECTIVE?Learn something about it and make somemoney Phone 947 7126; 9am to 4pm Mon toThurs.Classified AdsARE YOU ASHEEP?HALLOWEEN PARTYWith music by Nervous Laughter Sat. Oct. 319:00 pm 1:00 am at 1-House 1414 E. 59th St.$2.00 Admission includes all refreshments.LAW!Hi! How are you? Can't wait for the partyASTRONOMY CLUBNOTICE The telescope has been fixed. Allmembers who are checked out and have paiddues may now check out the keys from RY260Next meeting in a few weeks. For more infocall Jim Fowler 288 0297 6 8 pm.JAMES BONDTON IGHT-Classic 007-Sean Connery andRobert Shaw in From Russia With Love. CobbHall 7, 9 and 11, $2. Tell'em Q sent you. A UCMen's Crew production. Be a shepherd instead! Auditions for the second shepherds play, Sat., 31 Oct 5 9 pm & Sun,1 Nov 3-7 pm in Reynolds Club Lounge.PHOTOGRAPHERSUnexploited profit of opportunity upcoming oncampus. Please assemble references andsamples of your work; and call 684 1808 fordetails.SQUASH LESSONSInstruction offered to intermediate playerslessons will cover racquet skills and strategy 4Sat. mornings starting Nov. 7 $20 for set callWally Miller 947 9742, P Thomas 493 9552.CLOWN WORKSHOPLearn the Art & Fun of Clowning w/E F Clown-Monday at 7:00 pm-I da Noyes 1st floor lounge.CalendarFRIDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am, 5621 S. Blackstone.Calvert House: Mass: 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown bag lunch, 12:30 p.m.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Bizden Size(Turkish Circle) Yucel Donmez, Turkish photo¬journalist will give slide show discussion, 1:00 pm,Pick 218.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: "Develop¬ments in the Theory of the Stratospheric Quasi-Bi¬ennial Oscillation" speaker Kevin Hamilton, 1:30pm, HGS.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle:Prof. Fazlur Rahman speaking on "ContemporaryIslamic Thought and Political Movements” 3:30pm, Kelly 413.ASHUM: "Science and Literature: Cryptic Mean¬ings in Jules Verne's Journey to the Center of theEarth” speaker Pierre Laszlo, 4:30 pm, Harper130.Hillel: Reform/Progressive Potluck dinner, 6:15pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn.Blue Gargoyle: Tours for the haunted house arefrom 6:30-10:30 pm. 5655 S. University, Info call955-4108.Crossroads: Pumpkin Carving, 7:30 pm, bring apumpkin, 5621 S. Blackstone.An Evening of Jazz Piano: Traditional styles withMartin Richter and Paul Goldstein, 7:30 pm, 1-House.SATURDAYHillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) Services, 9:15 am, TheUpstairs Minyan (Conservative Egalitarian) Ser¬vices, 9:30 am, Hillel.Calvert House: Mass, 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown Bag lunch, 12:30 pm.Auditions: for The Second Shepherd’s Play a me¬dieval cycle drama, are from 5-9 pm, ReynoldsClub North Lounge.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm, no reserva¬tions necessary, 5621 S. Blackstone.Blue Gargoyle: Tours for the haunted house arefrom 6:30-10:30 pm, 5655 S. University. Info call955-4108.Law School Films: "Woman of the Year” 7:00 and9:30 pm, 1121 E. 60th St.Doc Films: "Invasion of the Body Snatchers” 7:15and 10;30 pm, “The Thing” 8:45 pm, Cobb.Halloween Party: At the International House, cos¬tumes requested, $2 admission, 9 pm-2 am. SUNDAYLutheran Campus Ministry: Sermon and Eu¬charist, 8:30 am and 10:45 am, Sunday School andAdult Education, 9:30 am.Calvert House: Mass, 8:30 am and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University, 11:00 am, Bond Chapel.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am, 5715WoodlawnMARRS: Fighting practice, 3:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Auditions: for The Second Shepherd's Play; 3-7pm, Reynolds Club Club North Lounge.Music Dept: University Chorus and UniversityOrchestra: Rockefeller Chapel, 4:00 pm. Free.Church of the Ascension: Early Music Con¬cert/harpsichord Recital, music of William Byrd,1133 N. LaSalle St., Free.Woodward Court Lecture. "Hidden Riches inDNA Molecules” 8:30 pm, Woodward Court Mas¬ters.MONDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am,*>621 S. Blackstone.Career Counseling and Placement: Seminar on"Careers in Mathematics and Actuarial Science”with reps, from CNA, 12 non, Reynolds Club 201.Child Development Colloquia: "Observations onChange in the Nigerian Family” speaker BonnieUmeh, 12:15 pm, Judd 313.Dept of Romance Lang.: Seminar in French byProf. Maria Luisa Meneghetti, ”Les Modeles Cul-turels du Roman Courtois” 1:00 pm, Wb207.James Hudnall Lecture Series: "Some Infinite Di¬mensional Geometries Relevant to Quantum FieldTheories” speaker Prof. I. M. Singer, 4:00 pm,Ryerson 251.El Salvardor Solidarity Group (CAUSE): Aspeech by a leader of El Salvador’s united opposi¬tion, the Democratic Revolutionary Front, Joa¬quin Samoyoa, 4:00 pm. Social Sciences Lounge.Dept of Chemistry: "Molecular Obrital Studies ofStructure and Stability” speaker John Pople, 4:00pm, Kent 103.Hillel: Yiddish class 6:30 pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn.U of C Judo Club: Meets 6:00 pm, Bartlett gym,beginners welcome.Hillel: Parashat Hashavuah class, 7:30 pm. 5715 S.Woodlawn.Doc Films: "Barbary Coast” 8:00 pm, Cobb.oQ_ooI VALUABLE COUPONPay for three, thefourth is free.KODAK Color Printsmade from slidesBring in this coupon with yourfavorite color slides. FRIWe’ll have Kodak make 4 coior^ yLitru ‘prints from slides for the oriceof 3 ^COUPONHurry, offer ends Novem0er *11, 1981IIIIIft.. MODEL CAMERA1344 Eust 35th Street493-6700CLIP AND SAVE JOBS AVAILABLEPart time responsible individuals preferablystudents 20 yrs & older-needed to supervisevisitation in a Hyde Park residential buildingSate, quiet atmosphere, close to campus. Idealtor students looking tor a way to work whilestudying Particularly interested in thosestudents available during Winter break. Good$$. Call 241 6979, M F, 1-3:00FEIJOADA COMPLETAEnjoy an authentic Brazilian dinner Sat Nov 76 pm only $3.50. Call Crossroads StudentCenter 684 6060. Reservations must be made byWed Nov. 4.STEPTUTORINGHelp a kid feel bright and intelligent. Volunteerto tutor an elementary or high school studentfor two hours a week. Contact Peter at 643 1733for more information. ORIENTAL CARPETSHALLOWEEN SALESat. Oct 31 11 4 5314 S. Kimbark Ave Discountson hall runners. Fine older handpicked Afghanand Persian rugs. All sizes. Prices MUCHLESS than elsewhere in Chicago. You may alsocall 288 0524 for priv appt. w/David Bradley.ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARYBusy professional association needs responseble, detail-oriented administrative secretary.Minimum of 3 years secretarial experience,typing speed of 75 80 wpm, dictaphone, andtyping skills are required. Experience in IBMmemory typewriter or equivalent helpful, butwe will train. Full benefit package and com¬petitive salary. Located on Midway.' Freeparking Call 947-2566APPLE BOBBINGHalloween Frolic w/EF Clown Hutch Ct. Today 12.RedistrictingContinued from page 22Evans, who was one of the few aldermanto support Richard Daley in last year's pri¬mary, was also disturbed by adding twothirds of predominately white Hyde Park tohis ward. The area of Kenwood, on thesouthern portion of the district, has longsupported independent candidates, andEvans expressed fear last week that an in¬dependent, not necessarily Larry Bloom,could run and win in the 4th.In other redistricting news. State Repre¬sentative Carol Mosely Braun, State Sena¬tor Richard Newhouse and leaders of theblack and hispanic community filed suit infederal district court yesterday to try tochallenge the state’s legislative map. BothNewhouse and Braun were displeased withtheir districts on the new map. even thoughmost observers agree they will both easilywin in the new districts. The two Hvde Park legislators had fought for. and lost, a districtwhich did not extend their reach farther tothe west and the south rather than retreat¬ing back to areas they consider safe. ButBraun said yesterday that her suit had noth¬ing to do with her displeasure over her owndistrict."The issue is the entire state of Illinois,”Braun said. "I don't like the entire map.”The suit charges that there should be anincrease in the number of senatorial dis¬tricts with a majority of black voters, and atleast one seat with a majority of hispanicvoters. "The hispanic voters have been splitup 19 ways to Sunday.” Braun said. "Theissue there is not the present 24th district(Braun's and Newhouse's present district!,it is the south end of the city, and the dis¬tricts which include the south suburbs.”Braun said that she does not support anearlier state remap, drawn up by Republi¬cans which increased the number of blackand hispanic senatorial district in the city,because it worked to divide those consti¬tuencies elsewhere in the state.(2fiaz(otte tzomcfteal Eitate Co.1638 East 55th StreetChicago, Illinois 60615493-0666BROKER (OOPERA TIO\ I M l TEI)Citv Mortgage assumable. Also a ill consider rent u /option. Fivesunny rooms in excellent condition. Nothing over 4 yrs. old. Sear 54thA Dorchester. $59.900.If Mu yor Byrne's new mortgage money is ready in 50 days. youshould get ready \OW !()PE\ HOI SE55.5 / >. KimbarkSaturday.October 31. 198111-1tour good size rooms overlooking gardens front & back ...condo_S4 7*500 (price reduction I(Till consider rent with option\ear the ShortUmd - 53rd - South Shore. 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