The Chicago MaroonVol.87, No. 29 The University of Chicago ©The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, January 13,1978Wilson's final message tothe faculty and trustees:College needs reformBy Andrea Holliday 5 faculty members get tenure;2 are women, all in humanitiesBy Jon MeyersohnElissa Weaver was last month awarded tenure as an associateprofessor in the romance languages and literature department andin the College. She was one of two women to receive tenure out of atotal of five promotions for the year (Photo by Jeanne Dufort)In his last official address asUniversity president, John WilsonWednesday discussed theproblems of the CollegeAs part of the annual trustee-faculty dinner, Wilson reviewedthe College’s history and ar¬ticulated his concept of theCollege’s place within theUniversity, offering proposals forchanges in curriculum, faculty andadministrationStressing the “centrality of theCollege's function in the Univer¬sity,” Wilson said that the entireUniversity must be responsible forkeeping the College in this centralposition The College, he said, isthe “chief unifying force of theUniversity, because it is in thePresident John Wilson at a pressconference last year Wilsonspoke about Collegereorganizations at a Trustee-Faculty dinner Wednesday, hislast official public address aspresident. (Photo by PhilipGrew) College as nowhere else that theacademic areas must convergeand try to understand their con¬tribution to the whole ”He expressed his favor withformer college dean Oxnard’sproposal to redefine the role of thedean of the College to make him a“dean of the faculties,” exercisingjurisdiction over “recruitment andutilization of the faculty” Ac¬cording to Wilson, such a proposal,involving more of the Universityfaculty from the graduatedivisions and professional schoolsin undergraduate programs, wouldstrengthen the CollegeW'ilson enumerated some of thecurrent problems facing theCollege: difficulties in staffing theCommon core; no proper definitionfor the College faculty; and con¬flicting models of the College’scurricular orientation; lack ofinvolvement of the graduatedivisions in the CollegeWilson said that “the definitionof the College faculty is a matter ofcritical preoccupation,”describing the present staffingarrangement as “an unhappypatchwork ”This problem, he said, led him tofavor the idea of making the deanof the College a dean of facultiesHe spoke emphatically againstreturning to a separate Collegefaculty such as the one that existedduring Harper’s presidencyTurning to the ever-debatedissue of college curriculum, Wilsonexpressed his faith in generaleducation as the “cornerstone” ofthat curriculum However, he didnot hold out in favor of the commoncore as it now standsWilson to 3 Two women were among fiveassistant professors, all of them inthe humanities division, whobreathed the academic’s sigh ofrelief when reappointment andtenure decisions were announcedDec 15After months of departmentalcommittee meetings andrecommendations for the 9:’.assistant professors being con¬sidered for reappointment, sevenwere fired, six resigned, 67 werereappointed for one to four years,and eight were promoted withouttenure for terms of two to fiveyearsThe five tenured associateprofessors represent 5percent ofthe decisions last December Theywere:•Robert Hummel, Germaniclanguage and literature and theCollege•Patricia Greenspan, inphilosophy and the College,• David Malament, alsophilosophy and the College•Thomas Mapp, art and designand the College• Elissa Weaver, Romancelanguage and literature and theCollegeFour of the five promotions toassociate professor with tenurewere with joint appointments inthe CollegeThis year, there were anunusually high number of termappointments, indicating that thedivisions may have wanted morepromotions with tenure, but thatthe University could not afford tohire indefinitelyIn the humanities division, twoassistant professors werepromoted with terms “ranging from two to five years,” saidProvost D Gale Johnson In theother divisions, six assistantprofessors received similar termpromotions, two in the biologicalsciences division, two in socialsciences, and one each in theSchool of Social Service ad¬ministration and physicaleducationGreenspan and W'eaver areamong tne 5 5 percent of theUniversity’s top faculty who arewomen According to figuresreleased recently, there are only 11women among the 450 fullprofessors As of last month’sdecision, there are 28 womenamong the 228 associateprofessorsGray told reporters at Monday'spress conference that her presenceat the University would "help buildconfidence” for women She addedthat the University must begin toaw'ard more women tenure, or they will leave with their greateropportunities and greater ex¬pectations ”The two tenured womenrepresent the increased number ofassistant professors hired over thepast few years who are nowmoving up through the ranks,according to biology professorJanice Spofford• A large proportion of theUniversity’s recently hired juniorfaculty have been women,” saidSpofford They have consistentlynot been getting tenure at a similarproportion But. these new figuresare encouraging ”SDofford was also pleased that of61 reappointments. 14 went towomenInvestigation primaryUniversity policy is to releaselittle information about the detailsof tenure decisions, but Dec 15 hastraditionallv beenTenure to 3Evacuate 250Del Prado Hotel burns during bitter coldBy Abbe FletmanAn extra alarm forced theevacuation of 240 residents fromthe historic Del Prado HotelTuesday evening A large crowdgathered to watch despite thebitterly cold w'eather.Fifteen persons were rushed toBillings Hospital for treatmentTwo residents were hospitalizedfor smoke inhalation and a thirdheld for frostbite.The blaze broke out at about 5pm on the Mezzanine of the 60-year-old hotel at 5J.07 South HydePark Boulevard The Del Pradocontains apartments, the HydePark Coffee Shop and the Houseof Eng Restaurant The fire wasconfined to one floor, accordingto manager Patricia Bock, andall but one resident were able toreturn to their apartmentsDamage was estimated at$50,000 The cause of the blaze isunknownThis was the second fire inHyde Park in three* weeks Firegutted McDonald's Restauranton 5J.rd Street shortly before Jan1 Fireman (see arrow) battled a second floor Del Prado Hotel blaze for severalhours in sub-zero weather Tuesday night. (Photo by Philip Grew) GBS is virtuallytied for secondBy Elizabeth VilaIn a recent survey by MBA magazine, theUniversity’s Graduate School of Businessvirtually tied with Harvard Business Schoolfor second place behind Stanford Univer¬sity's business schoolBecause the Harvard-based journal ofbusiness administration has traditionallyrated the Harvard Business School as thebest in the country, the new ranking cameas a surprise Stamord was reportedlyahead by a wide margin” in the survey of85 deans of business schools throughout thenationThe survey, conducted on a point system,awarded Stanford a 4 95. Harvard a 4 769,and Chicago a 4 768 Because the figures areonly significant to the second decimal point.Harvard and Chicago were virtually tied forsecond placeInsideEditorial p. 4Transcript p. 5GCJ p. 7Sports p. 1 7IMNHPFIFTY-SIXTH STREET 4T JACKSON PARKTKITPirnM; I \irfax 1-6000$bfel5Documentary Film Group/ Alan J. PakulaFriday, January 13th, at 6:00, 8:30 and 11:00 W I N jD e(r i e ii»u*Ta,5F FOR FAKE / Orson WellesSaturday, January 14th at T: 15 and 9:30 Relive the days of Hyde Parkelegance at the Windermere’sAnchorage Dining RoomDinner served from 5 pm - 9 pm Monday - Saturday12 noon - 9 pm SundayOur menu includes classics such as frog legs,a variety of steaks, veal.A No Tipping PolicyEFFI BRIEST Rainer Werner Fassbinder(a D0C/N&M film)Sundav, January 15th at 7:00 and 9:30COBB HALL Breakfast & luncheons in the Classic Boomfrom Tam to 3 pmThey’re a littlestrange.Like the Mercedes 280 E. the Peugeot 804 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a resonsive six-cylinder engine (ours is a¥-6}, power steering (ours is rack and pinion), a unitized bodyheld together with thousands of welds, power windows, fullyreclining f^ont bucket seals,. Ilnted glass, anil mnliculnus alien.seats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn't the only thing that sets the 604 apart from the.Mercedes. There's also the price. Which starts at about$11,000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.At the U of C, they’llfit in perfectly.The Reification CompanyJan. 208& 10 p.m. $2. $3.50 MAB B • --—I Sale* / Leasing / Part* / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-2550^Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment, license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included. *Ij1r~;i'ifJWilson from 1The president chided the College facultyfor not devoting enough attention to theconcentration programs and for being tooinvolved with arguments over the propermethods of general education He stressedthe need for improvements in the con¬centration programs, of which many are• perfunctory in design and execution"Undergraduate programs seem to suffera lack of central direction,” he saidPointing out that the College last yearoffered about half as many courses as it hasstudents, Wilson called for guiding prin¬ciples of economy, clear priorities, andcareful curricular planning in the CollegeThe number of courses could be cut down,he said, by designing courses that wouldfulfill concentration requirements in morethan one area, and by offering some coursesonly every other year He emphasized thejoint responsibilities of the dean of thecollege and the divisional deans for the 100through 400 level coursesWilson hailed the ASHUM, PERL, andReligion and the Humanities programs as‘ important curricular in-novations conceived in the interfacebetween the College and the professionalschools ” He regretted that the College andthe graduate divisions in conjunction havenot developed similar programsDespite its problems, Wilson claimed thatthe College "is a stronger academic unitthan it was” a decade ago The establish¬ment of six named professorships, morejoint appointments among the College, thegraduate divisions, and the professionalschools, and the increased interest of seniorfaculty in the teaching needs of the College,according to the president, all attest to thecommitment of the University to un¬dergraduate education ” Tenure from 1the date for announcements In 1976,President Wilson told the campus mediathat tenure decisions were not a matter forpublic scrutiny"If a person wishes a piece of informationmade public about himself, he is the one todo so, not the University,” Wilson told TheMaroon and WHPKAt that time, W'ilson also admitted that intenure decisions, "investigation is primaryand teaching is secondary .”The report of the Committee on theCriteria of Academic Appointment lists twoother categories for consideration inrehiring: "academic citizenship,” orcontribution to the community, and servicesprovided The report urges that "criterionof distinction in research should be given thegreatest weight ”But departmental politics and an internaldisruption in the academic world caused byreduced funds and a "no growth” facultyhave led to significantly less clarity in whatconstitutes the tenure track One obviousexample was in last spring’s decision toWilson credited students and others fromthe graduate divisions with furnishingstrength and vitality to the College Hecharacterized the College as beingunremittingly intellectual and unremit¬tingly self-critical.”"The College depends more than itrealizes on the vision of students to keep theethos of the College alive,” said Wilson Healso cited. The influence of RichardMcKeon and other senior faculty” as beinginvaluable in their support of the CollegeWilson spoke proudly of the quality ofstudent life in the College, remarking that"Student morale appears to be very high ”He made no mention of the current housingcrisis in the campus area^C)Au^/o//e IcAa/so mAt u/( Are /t.Ask about “buyer-seller registration plan” for trade or exchangeHOUSE FOR SALE,..Georgian Brick 3 story, across from park. Well in¬sulated, excellent condition. Bright, sunny 6 bedrooms plus study. Cheerywintry evenings by fireplace. Sauna. Nr 49th Kenwood.HOUSE FOR SALE...Prestige grounds almost 1/2 acre and spacious,gracious home. Full servant apartment on 3rd floor. Five bedrooms andheated sunny solarium on 2nd. Library, huge living room, oval dining room,breakfast room and lovely modern kitchen, plus another solarium on 1st. Nr50th Greenwood.HOUSES FOR RENT...Keck & Keck designed floor-to-ceiling glass wallsfacing L ake Michigan. Smaller house has 3 bedrooms, $350.00; larger quad-level has 6 bedrooms with large liv. rm., cathedral ceiling, $650.00. These arereduced monthly rates for year-round occupancy...more if rented only for thesummer season. Shown by appointment. In Beverly Shores, lnd. So. ShoreR.R. close by.PENTHOUSE APARTMENT...condo, 1 bedroom overlooking golf course159th & Calumet expressway exit, near River Oaks. Beautiful model sur¬prisingly low monthly (under $80.00); inside parking, many extras. Perfect forsingle—25 minutes away. $30,OCX).ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS...near campus, full separate dining room,lovely kitchen, eye-level oven, built-in desk. At 56th & Kenwood—$36,000;TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT...near 56th Kenwood. Woodburning fire¬place; guaranteed sunshine corner apt. Available after January 15. Under$50,000.CALL CHARLOTTE VlkSTROM493-0666 grant associate professorial lecturerRichard Taub tenure after he had beendenied it two vears earlier The lecturerpost is specifically a non tenure trackposition Taub is now an associate professorin the CollegeOther divisionsOf the 9‘. cases under examination, 47came from the biological sciences division,18 from the humanities division, three fromthe physical sciences division, and eightfrom the social sciences divisionIn the biological sciences, five of thoseassistant professors were fired, fourresigned, M were reappointed for one tothree years, and two were promoted for a term of two to five yearsIn humanities, besides the fivepromotions with tenure and two term ap¬pointments, eight assistant professors werereappointed for terms of two to four years,one resigned, and one was firedThe social science division saw one firing,five reappointments and two promotionswith term appointments, while in physicalsciences there were three reappointmentsfor two to three yearsNot all tenure decisions are made Dec 15,according to Johnson At that time, abouttwo-thirds of the annual appointmentdecisions are made, but promotions with orwithout tenure can be made at any timeNews BriefsMother AlexanderThe Reverend Mother Alexandra, theformer Princess Ileana of Romania, willtake part Sunday in the 9 am service of theHoly Communion and speak at the 11 amEcumenical .Service in Rockefeller ChapelMother Alexandra is the Abess of theOrthodox Monastery of the Transfigurationin Ellwood City. PennsylvaniaShe founded the English speakingmonastery in 1967 for women of all ethnicdescentsOnce married to Archduke Anton ofAustria, Mother Alexandra founded ahospital in Romania during World War IIand began a novitiate in France in 1961 Shehas been a resident of the United Statessince she fled Communist Romania in 1948Alexandra’s appearances at RockefellerChapel are part of a wide program of ac¬tivities scheduled by the sponsors of hervisit, the University and St Stephen’sHouse She has spoken this week to severaltheological groups and will conclude hervisit at a reception 4 p m Sunday at StStephen's HouseCondos convertas law sitsDelays of more than a year in the passageof Chicago’s new law to regulate the con¬version of apartment buildings into con¬dominiums permitted 7,700 apartments tobe converted in the interim, charged formercity consumer sales commissioner, 'aneByrne, Wednesday Byrne told the Chicago Tribune thatMayor Bilandic "undermined andemalculated the condominium conversionregulation ordinance submitted by the lateMayor < Daley) ”In a speech to the Publicity Club ofChicago. Byrne said that she told Bilandicthat conversions were proliferating on theSouth Side as well as in other neigh¬borhoods"After 7,700 conversions, the law cameout with no protection or no retroactivity forany of those people who were given notice tomove or buy < their apartments) in ::0 days,”said ByrneThe ordinance requires that tenants begiven 120 days notice before their buildingsare converted into condominiums and thatthey be given the first option to buy thecondominium at a price no higher than themarket priceChess tiesThe University "A” chess team tied for9th place out of 76 teams in the Pan AmIntercollegiate Chess Championship in StLouisThe club sent four teams to the five-dayevent last monthLed by Matt O'Hara's fourth board per¬formance, the "A” team did " constantlybetter than their ratings indicated theywould.” said John Quigley, president of thechess clubScoring better than the University "C”team, the "D” team won their "D-E” classprize of a trophy and $150 The University ofPennsylvania won the tournament60 get Harris awardsSixty undergraduates received Harris awards Tuesday. <.Photo by Tim Baker)Abram Harris awards were given to 60College students Monday at a ceremony inHarper Memorial LibraryThe $500 awards were established in 1976by the College to honor students whocombine high academic achievement withcontributions to the quality of life at theUniversity Progress, as well as absoluteachievement, is consideredChoices for winners are made by acommittee of members of the faculty andthe dean of students' staff on the activityquestionaires students filled out last spring The Harris award may be in conflict witheither an Illinois State Scholarship orfederal grants In this case, the student isgiven the option of accepting the entireHarris prize and losing some of the state orfederal money, or accepting a reducedHarris prize so that the other grants willremain the sameHarris taught economics and philosophyin the College from 1945-1965. and receivedthe Quantrell award for excellence in un¬dergraduate teaching in 1961 Harris died in196.5.The Chicago Maroon* Friday, January 13,1978 3Egregious errorTo the Editor:As a member of the last twopresidential search committees, Iread with some care David Blum'sJanuary 6th article on the 1975-76search Taken as a whole. I think thatthe article seriously misrepresentsthat search process.While I disagree with many thingsthat Mr Blum says, one error is soegregious that it must be correctedpublicly, even at the cost of violatingthe confidentiality of the committee'sproceedings. John Wilson was thecommittee's unanimous first choicefor president at the very beginning ofthe search Only because he initiallyrefused did we’continue the search.That it took nine months of diligentwork to convince Mr Wilson that hewas our first choice and to persuadehim to take the presidency does notmean that the time was ’wasted. Itonly confirmed us in the wisdom ofour choice.Norman M BradburnHuman interestTwo presidents andthe CollegeUniversity presidents have approached theCollege in varying extremes. Robert Hutchinsand Edward Levi came down from their posts totry their hands at running the College, and bothended up jamming the gears and weakening theUniversity's overall financial picture. WilliamHarper started the College, but was the first of agroup of research-oriented, University-with-out-students types that up until Wednesday JohnWilson seemed to belong to.But, in his last public address as presidentWilson choose to talk to the trustees and facultyabout the College. And contained in his usuallyhistorically minded,quote-riddled speeches was aseed of real interest in and concern about thefuture of the College Recognizing the need forcurriculum reform, changes in the internalstructure of the College Council < expected nextweek), a redefinition of the concentrationprograms, and a general inability to attractUniversity professors to teach in the College,Wilson successfully touched on the majorproblems that Hanna Gray will face on July 1,As a former associate professor who organizedan undergraduate history program. Gray maybe already more familiar with the College as asource of internal and external struggle thanWilson. Wilson has discussed a greater "func¬tion" of the College, but it will have to be Graywho helps define and explicate this function.Part of it has obviously to do with the Univer¬sity's own function in the College, namely sup¬plying a useful and unlimited group of teachersBut conversely, it is now- up to the College toarrange its own budget, reorganize its con¬centration programs, and attempt to attractstudents and reduce class size, which has grownconsiderably, The second quartet now only existsin name, and a strengthening or redefinitionthere is imperativeThough Gray has been said to favorspecialized undergraduate education overgeneral education, she told The Maroon that shesimply sees the role of the undergraduate dif¬ferently from some of the old College guard.This is probably for the better, because nowthat the final vestiges of that Hutchins Collegefinally seem to be falling away, the College, withHanna Gray's input, can again establish itselfthis time as a financially semi-independent bodywith an academically dependent purpose bysharing one faculty fully with the rest of theUniversity. Only then can it fulfill its "function”.Welcome Field houseSince the Field House opened two weeks ago,thousands of students, staff and faculty mem¬bers have used the facility, but it is strangelyuncharacteristic of the University. A school thatstresses the life of the mind is not expected to beconcerned with the body, too But we have beensurprised, and pleasantly soWe congratulate the University on itsrenovation of this much needed" facility. Washed OlltEspecially because money is tight, it is indeed anaccomplishment Letters to the EditorTo the Editor:I am writing to express ray mostheartfelt thanks for the valuablepublic service you performed lastFriday by printing Stuart Sanders’letter on the medical profession.Upton Sinclair himself would be en¬vious of the persuasive documen¬tation and literary finesse that aredisplayed, as time honoredidealizations of our most esteemedprofession come tumbling down withthe rapier like thrust of this youngmuckraker’s pen It’s high time’thosegreedy hypocrites were exposed forwhat they really are Also, I muchenjoyed the human interest angleprovided by the tale of Arty and hisappendicitis. The last timeT was somoved was the day my pet turtle diedJust one more thing though. Stu,before we decide to set aside a"national cliche week" in your honorCould you please show me how to spitinside a test tube nonchalantly’Every time I tried this in college Ieither got caught in the act or the stuffjust sort cf rolled down the side of thetubeRichard H Eeit •Medical StudentPS, I am not without sympathy foryour basic point (as best can bedeciphered) but on the whole youranalysis is a facile, sophomorictreatment of an issue which deservessomething a good deal better Theincessant stereotype mongeringreally is a bit much, and a Jane Fondapolitical speech is intellectuallyheavyweight in comparison Also■ now you see how it feels), I hope togod that the letter and spirit of theSherman Antitrust Act will berigorously applied against the large with the Housing Office They areperfectly willing to contract for awasher and dryer for Tufts House andthey fully expect us to pay for it Noone could ever argue that the studentsin Pierce should be given freewashers and dryers like the ResidentHeads, that’s absurd And, I hope thiscomes as no surprise, there is onewasher and dryer for the 60 un¬dergraduate residents of Tufts House ’A generous concession from thehousing office, except for the fact thatthe washer has had three feet of waterin it since 10th week of Autumnquarter < read: broken)Last quarter the company that ownsthe machine gave us their standardlist of excuses "We have to order apart; Well be in tomorrow: We haveto take the dog for a walk J’ TheHousing Office was of course doing allit could The residents of Tufts wereall very understanding, but within 2weeks, clean or dirty clothes we allwent home for vacation Three weekslater we came back and still there wasa yard of standing water in the TuftsHouse washer Surprised, I called theoffice of the director of studenthousing. I only got as far as hisassistantI explained the situation to theassistant He told me that this com¬pany gave the University good serviceoverall, and therefore the HousingOffice would not pressure the com¬pany I asked him what would happenif the washer were not fixed in say, 5weeks I was told that in that event wewould just have to wait: I then ex¬pected him to tell me that there werea few good rocks at the 57th streetbeachBy Monday of second week my pileof dirty clothes had grown to anominous size The time for drasticaction had come, 1 made an ap¬pointment to see the director ofstudent housing The walls ofrestraint wure crumbling in TuftsHouse One faction wanted to send ourdirty laundry to the Housing Officethrough the faculty exchangeAnother faction wanted to send thebroken washer to the Housing OfficeWednesday morning I was at theHousing Office promptly at ten for my10:00 appointment with the directorStill waiting at 10:2r I decided to leavefor my 10:’0 class Just then I wassummoned to the directors office, andwary of the time, I went in He wasaware of the situation and I'm surethat in some sort of business like wayhe was concerned, and honestly tryingto do something about our brokenwasher I left after our brief talk. Iwas late for my class and 1 was notsatisfied with his response He told methat the Housing Office was doing allthat it could in the matter 'So tough luck and too bad TuftsHouse. Writing this letter is the lastthing I can do to try and get ourwasher fixed Nobody cares and no Letter to BlairThe Maroon has received thefollowing letter, written to EdwardBlair, head of the Trustee InvestmentCommitteeDear Mr Blair,The University of Chicago ActionCommittee on South Africa willbeholding a a forum on corporateinvolvement in South Africa andUnited States* investment in suchconcerns on Wednesday, January 16at 7: JO p.m, in Reynolds Club. Weinvite your participation at thisforum As you are well aware, theUniversity has holdings worth over$50, million in corporations whichinvest directlv in the Republic ofSouth Africa The economic, socialand political oppression under thegoverment’s system of apartheid iswell know. Despite claims to thecontrary, the presence of foreigncorporations lends material strengthand legitimacy to an increasinglyrepressive regimeMany claims have been made forthe positive influence of foreign in¬vestment in South Africa However,continued capitalist growth has onlyexacerbated the inequality sufferedby African workers While the GrossDomestic Product has risen from $1.5billion to $14 5 billion since World WarII. the proportion of Africans living jbelow the Poverty Datum Line hasincreased from 25% to 80%, TheAction Committee believes that the |presence of such capital investment,by perpetuating the present socio-economic structure, prevents!Africans from exercising their rightto self-determination Moreover, the)resounding victory of the en¬trenchment on the part of the white]South Africans.We believe that the withdraw! of Iforeign capital from the Republic of ]South Africa is a precondition for theexercise of democratic rights byAfricans. Thus, the Action Committee I(an organization of students, facultyand staff) calls upon the University to jdivest of all holdings in corporations iand banks with investments in SouthAfrica We invite your participation inthe above mentioned forum in orderthat the position of the Universityadministration and trustees regar¬ding this matter mav be charified forail.University of ChicagoAct ion Committee on South AfricaChuck’s stakeEditor: JonMeversohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor Karen HellerSenior Editor: Peter CohnSports Editor: R W RohdeFmoto Editor: Philip GrewProduction: Mike Delaney, Judith FranklinLiterary Editors. Peter Eng, George SpigotCopy Editor: Nancy CrillyGraphics: Chris Persans corporate clients you will doub- one wan^s hear our complaintstedfessly be representing ten years anymore So have a stiff upper lip,from now, sanctimonious moral Pay your housing bill and grin andrectitude notwithstanding hear it I ve come to the end of theroad on this pursuit for nothing,nothing at all I know of one morething we can do and come off no worset probably even better ) then where theHousing Office left us No, not havethe SYL picket the Housing Office, buton second thoughtMichael J Rothcc:Eileen Hunt - President of TuftsHouseMorris JanovCtz - Resident Master;Pierce TowerCharles O’Connell - Dean of StudentsMichael Powell - Resident Head;Tufts HouseStudent OmbudsmanEdward Turkington - Director ofStudent HousingTo the Editor:I am shocked, and more than a littledismayed at some of the ad¬ministrative walls I have come upagainst in the last few weeks. I live inTufts House, as i have my 2 previousyears at this university I tm payingwhat must truly be a King’s ransom tolive within the poured concrete wallsof Pierce Tower For this princelysum I expect, and 1 suppose naivelyso, certain fundamental services inreturn One of the things 1 expect is afully equipped laundry room 1 neverthought of this as something unusual,and nor do J object in any way topay ing for this serviceOn this expectation 1 see eye to eye4 » The Chic ago Maroon Friday, January 13, 1978 To the Editor:The opening of the Chicago CulturalCenter has made me realize that oneof the people who was most in¬strumental in saving the former mainlibrary building has been ignored bothby the j, ress and by those who plannedthe open g festivities for the CulturalCenter Charles Staples orgainizedthe truly massive petition effort thatbrought the plight of the librarybuilding to the attention ofChicagoans, and managed to keep itbefore us until it became impossiblefor the Daley Adminstratrion toignore the public support that existedfor saving the building. Like his fellowFifth Ward resident, Leon Despres,Chuck has had the mixed pleasure ofseeing his efforts claimed as theirvery own by that same Daley Ad¬ministration which would haveallowed the building to be destroyed.As we celebrate our victory inretaining a cultural resource for thecity, we should remember that t!ieoriginal plans for the Cultural Centercalled for the immediate constructionof another, connected building tohouse the library collection :n alocation where if can serve themaximum number of Chicago’scitizensLois Friedberg-PobryTranscript of Gray press conference"We have to learn how to do iust as well and evenbetter with less in the way of resources."The following is an edited transcript ofHanna Gray’s dan 9 press conferenceQ How do you see the presidential role inthe context of ChicagoA Well, I think that people play differentroles in those kinds of ways. I think theUniversity of Chicago traditionally has beenamong the institutions in which that kind ofrole has been a significant one And I thinkfinally that this is a time when it is moreimportant than ever for the researchuniversities and the private universitiesamong them in particular to be seeingthemselves as colleagues in a larger en¬terprise which has to do with aspokesmanship I see the role of that kind ofeducation and that kind of scholarship notbecause it’s the only kind of education orscholarship, but because it has a role toplay The role of spokesmanship ought to beone of colleagueship with other institutions.Therefore, it seems to me there are avariety of ways in which that role is playedor might be played and I think it developsover time as well Issues arise where thereare particularly important things that onemight have to be active in or talking about.But I think that Chicago has always playedthat kind of role, and I would think that thiswould be at least some dimension of one’swork here I would hope soQ What do you see as the majorchallenges you faceA. I think that I’m not able really to talkabout a number of particulars which areones I will be learning about more in thecoming months and over time But I thinkthe challenges of the Universtiy of Chicagoare again the challenges of the majorprivate research intensive universities thatalso pride themselves on excellence inundergraduate as well as graduate andprofessional training, and those have to donot only with the question of how to keepthem financially viable and therefore in¬dependent and excellent, but have to do alsowith reviewing in a period of time whenfinancial resources are going to be stringentfor a longer period of time, with the majorpriorities and ejnphases on what this kind ofinstitution can be There is nothing new inwhat I am saying but I think it’s very im¬portant nonetheless We have to learn how’to do just as well and even better with less inthe way of resources We have to learn howto be as good as we can be in an era that isnot going to be of major growth and thatnonetheless has to be an ere of majorpossibility in which we do as much as we canwith what is available to us I think that isthe challenge facing all universities today Ithink the University of Chicago, which hasplayed a fundamental role in this country ininnovations in education, which has playeda major role in willing to review and toreview fundamentally and critically whatit's about and what it thinks it needs to do,can play a leadership role in this country aswell as a mjor role in retaining its viabilityand indeed, originality and uniqueness as aninstitutionI think that is the major challenge and thequestions of educational development, thequestion of what ought to be the particularbalancing of the programs of an institutionof this kind, the question of how to introducechange but at the same time maintainingwhat is strongest in the institution, andfinally the question of how to finance thesekinds of programs and developments all gotogether And then I think that the questionof the independence of the institution andthe freedom of internal judgment and choicetnat has to do with first-rate scholarship andfirst-rate education in a private university isyet another dimension of what we aretalking about We are also confronting anera in which that kind of independence aswell as the qeustion of the accountabilitythat independent institutions ought to beresponsible for is also going to be asignificant question And there I speak notonly about the problem that confrontsuniversities in relation to the federalgovernment and federal regulation andother forms of regulation, but also theproblem of an era in which we may have todo more with less. And we must not give into the temptation of going in those directionsthat seem either more easily financeable ormore easily popular because those dif¬ficulties exist That, in a very general way. would be my answer to your questionQ What do you feel you’re bringing to theUniversity of ChicagoA I think that w-hat I’m bringing is a veryhigh regard for the institution itself and thecommunity in which the institution issituated fthink what I’m bringing is a senseof some experience within the institutionwhich comes from the time that I taughthere, and I have lived here over a length oftime, somewhat shaped by my experienceinside the institution, which I think hasgiven me some experience which I hope willbe valuable and in the kind of perspectiveand in some of the kinds of assessments onemight make 1 think that the general kindsof views that I have expressed all toogenerally about the challenges of this kindof institution come to me in part through myexperience in other institutions as well andtherefore I think also what I bring to it issome sense, which again may be changed inits particulars and which will undoubtedlydevelop further through the education that Iwill receive from everybody here, somesense about where the University of Chicagofits as a unique institution“Moderate traditionalist’’Q Do you feel you are coming at this as atraditionalist or an innovatorA 1 find that a very difficult question toanswer, as I find that the definition of whatis traditional at the University of Chicagoand the definition of what is innovation arevery confusing things In other words, theUniversity of Chicago is a place whosetradition has been to regard itself as in¬novative and those things that have beenchanges from earlier innovationssometimes then seem as assaults ontradition Now, I rather like the particularconfusion, which it seems to me to havesomething to do with the personality of theinstitution as I knew it when I taught hereBut I think that it is awfully hard to definewhat is traditional and what is innovative interms of your question unless one has somesense as to whether we re talking about acurriculum, a view of the scholarship, aview of what the role of the University mightbe, or any set of other things I guess I’m a kind of moderate traditionalist, but insaying that I'm not sure I've told youanythingQ What do you feel the University’sobligation is to the community as an em¬ployer and owner of real estateA. I think that again, to express thatgenerally, it’s a difficult question to answer,and I think that we would have to talk aboutprobably a series of issues and understand alittle about the background of your questionIn other words, it's hard to say what ingeneral is our obligation to our relationshipto a larger community But in the sense thatin the words that you used, where you saythat the University of Chicago was a majoremployer in the community Obviously, thefirst obligation must be the provision of fairand reasonable and really good conditionswithin the institution where such people areworking And secondly, there must be aconcern for the quality of life within thecommunity as a whole that extends beyondthe UniversitySouth AfricaQ How do you feel about University in¬vestments in South AfricaA Well, it seems to me that the questionthat you have just raised is a question that'sbeing raised all across the country, not onlyin educational institutions, but clearly alsoamong corporations and financial in¬stitutions in the country at large And I thinkthat there are several parts really, that needto be discriminated within such a questionThat is. whether one is referring to in¬vestments in the sense of direct support toor investment in the government which 1think is not what universities are doing Andso I think we would have to rephrase yourquestion, which I take it to refer to thequestion of investment in companies doingbusiness with the South African govern¬ment And then there is a third way in whichthat might be put. which is the question ofinvestment in companies that have apresence in South Africa even though theirmajor business may not be with thegovernment of South Africa Now, I thinkthat it’s important to discriminate betweenthese different issues as I think that not only financially but morally and politically, theyare somewhat different questions And Ithink that the major issue that attaches toinvestment in companies that have apresence in or perhaps a major role in theeconomy of South Africa is a question thatmorally and politically has to begin from thequery, is it better for such business ac¬tivities, such enterprises, to withdrawaltogether from an area of the world wherethey may feel implicated in or may bethought to be contributing to depression orto discriminatory policies or is it better ifsuch companies, in particular, may bethought to represent a presence that isameliorative of such conditions to en¬courage the formulation and application ofmore or less enlightened policies in theemployment and in the economic activity ofsuch companiesI think those are issues which need to beexplored I don’t think there is an easyanswer to them at all I think that one needsto explore whether there are distinctionsmade between companies with differentkinds of policies with different kinds ofimpacts. I think it is almost impossible toformulate an investment policy for an in¬stitutional investor in which all investmentsmade on behalf of the institutional investorare going to be in companies where onewould say that there are no implicationswhatsoever of the business that they per¬form But I recognize that the South Africanissue is a special one and it seems to me thatthe kind of approach that the Reverend LeonSullivan, for example, has taken and that anumber of corporations and investmentcommittees have followed, of specifying akind of set of criteria that would represent aresponsible investment policy and thatwould try to define what the policies of acorporation subject to such a policy mightbe. that seems to me a constructive way togo I guess what I'm saying is that I thinkthat the questions are awfully complex,more so than the kind of straight form of itthat you haveQ What about the University of ChicagoA I need to find out much more aboutwhat the debate here has been and how theissues are perceived, what the actual in¬vestment policy is and what the way is toapproach the discussion of the issues thatyou are talking aboutQ Do you think there is a conflict of in¬terest in your serving on the Board of abank, .f P Morgan, that loans to SouthAfricaA Well. I don't see that as a conflict ofinterest I should say. by the way. that ' PMorgan is not lending money to thegovernment of South Africa That was trueat one time, but that was so. but there arenot new loans being made to the SouthAfrican government And therefore, we'retalking, in the instance of MorganGuarantee and P Morgan, about an in¬ternational bank that has made loans andcontinues to make loans to companies thatdo business in South Africa but is not con¬tinuing. is not making new loans to thegovernment of South Africa This situation,therefore, is very like the situation that weare describing in lots of other corporations,as well as in universities And I think thatthat will be in Morgan, as elsewhere, asubject of discussion and review and policyformulation because obviously the situationin South Africa and obviously also in onesense to the issues that pertain to SouthAfrica, is not a static one And those issueswill continue to be reviewed there as wellNo. I don’t think that 1 have a conflict ofinterest thereNot presidential type’Q You are quoted as having said youdon't see yourself as presidential materialWould you commentA The quote is correct That is. when Iwent off to Yale from Northwestern aboutfive years ago. four years ago. three and ahalf years ago, w henever it w as, I w as askedthis question about whether I would an¬ticipate becoming a university president 1certainly did not anticipate becoming auniversity president And that quote isabsolutely accurate I did not regard myselfas being the presidential type I guess I stillTranscript to 6The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 13, 1978 5"I recognize that the South African issue is a specialone and it seems to me that the kind of approach thatthe Reverend Leon Sullivan, for example, has takenand that a number of corporations and investmentcommittees have followed, of specifying a kind of set ofcriteria that would try to define what the policies of acorporation subiect to such a policy might be, thatseems to me a constructive way to go."Transcript from 5don’t regard myself as the presidential type,but after whatever it is, three and a halfyears of experience, I guess I have alsocome to the conclusion that there is noparticular thing like a president type andthe thing that changed my mind, that mademe think that this might actually be a form,a bizarre form of life that might be quiteinteresting to lead. I was being asked thequestion. I discovered, by the University ofChicago It was the first time that it everoccurred to me that the answer to thatquestion might indeed be yes It’s as simpleas thatQ What was your reaction when you wereasked to be president here Did you havequalmsA Well, I thought about it for a while Iam that prudent And if you ask aboutqualms, yes I had to ask myself whether Ithought it was the right thing for me andwhether I would be able to do for the in¬stitution what I was being asked to do Idon't think you come to some kind of ab¬solute answer to those questions in the sensethat there are going to be lots of things thatcome up that you may discover you need tolearn how to do and others that you discoveryou don’t do so well But basically it seemedto me that when I was being asked, and whatwas just awfully interesting to be asked,was to help in the process of this coming erathat I have tried to describe a little bit, in aninstitution that is absolutely first-rate andthat has. I think, both the kind of flexibilityand the kind of momentum to make a dif¬ference. to make a real difference in theworld of education and scholarship in thiscountry And that was a kind of irresistibleinvitationAffirmative actionQ» What are your feelings about af¬firmative actionA I have the basic understanding ofaffirmative action that that is a deep, moraland educational commitment, and it alsohappens to be a legal commitment But it isa deep moral and educationl commitmentfor any institution of higher learning Itseems to me that even if the law didn’t exist,it would be an important commitment, animportant activity for a university whereabove all diversity will contribute to theeducational experience itself within theinstitution And where that diversity, Ithink, is fundamentally important tohaving a really good institution Importantin the student body, important in thefaculty That the variety of perspective andthe variety of backgrounds and the varietyof ways in which people relate to oneanother and learn from one another isterribly importantSecondly, it seems to me that the com¬mitment to affirmative action is a com¬mitment to two things: It is a commitmentto equal opportunity That means in termsof admission or in terms of employmentAnd it is a commitment to be absolutelycertain and to work intensively to ensure that those who have previously been ex¬cluded or neglected in the consideration foradmission or employment be activelylooked for and actively included in thoseconsiderations I believe, finally, thatquotas are inappropriate and that quotasare both immoral and illegal And that af¬firmative action, therefore, has to do notwith the institution’s quotas, but has to dowith the internalization of its commitmentand its active pursuit not simply in thepassive sense of equal opportunity, but inthe active sense of searching out those whoare to be includedI think that the critical point is whetherthe applicants are numerous, of whatnumbers, whether the consideration isappropriate, and whether it tried not only toget qualified but to make the definition ofqualification, that is appropriate to thebackground and promise of an individualcandiate, whether student or faculty orstaff It seems to me that it’s that that has tobe looked at I do feel, from the experiencethat I have here as a faculty member, thatthe University of Chicago with its longtradition of coeducation, had certainly, inthe time that I knew it and I’m sure that thatis still so, pursued and admissions policythat was not discriminatory towards womenand I would feel that the percentage ofwomen in the student body has probablyremained more or less constant. I wouldimagine around :?5 per cent of 40 per cent israther typical in co-educational universitycolleges that I have known about And so thequestion there again is whether the policyhas been the right one. rather than what thespecial statistic is and the question ofminority applications and admissions in thecollege or elsewhere in the University, Ihave yet to be informed I have yet to seewhat the figures are. I have yet to un¬derstand what the policies and experience ofadmissions has been hereQ Do you think the fact you're a womanwill be a factor at the UniversityA I don’t know I really have no way ofknowing that and I’m often asked whetherbeing a woman is a particular factor, apotential effect on the experience of womenat this or other universities I guess what Ifeel is that I think that it does only in thesense that at the moment there arerelatively few women in positions of thiskind Women in positions of this kind likemen in positions of this kind are responsiblefor the institution as a whole and for all whoare citizens of the institution as a whole Andat the same time that their presence, whenthere are relatively few at the moment inthese kinds of positions, does have to have aspecial resonance for women and perhapshelps to build the confidence and en¬couragement for w'omen and perhapswomen students in particular They can andshould do whatever they think they can andwant to doWomen and blacksQ What about the low number of womanand minority faculty members here A. I think that the situation that you havedescribed is again a characteristic situationfor institutions In other words, and here Iwould distinguish for a moment betweenwomen faculty and minority faculty I thinkthat in people of my age group and evenyounger, as I’ve gotten to be pretty old, andthat very few of us who went through with aPh D and were then available or eligible foracademic positions were in fact able tocontinue in to those academic positions Andthat while a number of women receivedtheir Ph.D’s and a number of them wereable to continue their work, still the ratio ofthose who received Ph.D’s to those whowere actually then employed in academicpositions because of the whole pattern ofwomen’s lives and expectations about howtheir lives should be led but obtained in the50’s and earlier 60’s meant that there reallvis not a large number of women who wouldhave come into tenured positions normallyat my time of age or even younger, that onewould now findSo it’s not suiprising I think that morewomen academics are still in the non-tenured ranks First, because there are newgenerations of women who have had greateropportunities as far as pursuring theirstudies have been concerned And secondly,have greater expectations so far as thethought that they might go on in theirprofession is concerned and the reallycritical time is already here, namely, thewomen in junior faculty positions are goingto have the same crack at the tenuredfaculty positions that they ought to have andI think that there will be a surge in thenumbers of women in tenured facultypositions, as those who are now in juniorfaculty positions come to the point ofpromotionI think in the case of minority faculty, thatthe situation we see in the graduate schoolsof the arts and sciences is that relatively fewminority students are choosing academiccareers or are choosing academic trainingwhich might point them toward academiccareers I think that we do not see in thecase of minority students the same surge inapplications to graduate school and Ph Dprograms that has been visible in the case ofwomen and that is so in part because manyof the ablest minority students are going toprofessional schools and' to professionaltraining and that the pattern of the interestand the career goals of many minoritystudents has leaned toward law. towardmedicine, toward business, and towardgovernment and political service, which issplendid But I think that we are seeing ageneration of extraordinarily able minoritystudents for whom the academic professionis not the main attraction So I think it isgoing to be a longer time until we see theincrease in numbers at the non-tenured aswell as at the tenured level of faculty inminority faculty I think the large increaseswill be seen rather, in the other professionsWhich is, of course, just as important, but which is a loss to the academic world inmany casesAccessiblityQ Do you plan to meet regularly with thecampus mediaA. I have no fixed conclusion on theseissues, although I realize that by .’uly 11 hadbetter have one I think that it is clearlyimportant to be able to get together withcampus media, to be able to talk with thenewspapers on campus and the people oncampus in a kind of regular way As tolarger news conferences per se, as it hap¬pens I’m used to doing that about once amonth It’s in a rather different kind ofplace where there are, you know, twonewspapers and two radio stations and oneor two television stations, and so on and soforth And I think that there can be a kind ofvalue to sharing that kind of discussion andtalking about what’s new The problem isthat sometimes very complicated issues,ones that are not fully resolved or ones thatare in protest are treated as though thereneeded to be an absolute specific answer toevery question that they raised at once ButI guess we’re all used to that kind ofproblemYou will have to ask them that way and Ihave to obey them that way and at the sametime I guess what I’m saying is that Ithink it would be important to see thecampus media regularly and I would thinkthat if there is an interest in press con¬ferences as a mode of communication. 1think it’s fine to do that regularly too But. itdoesn’t seem to me that it’s an issue onwhich i am conscious of differing with mypredecessor, who probably has the mostreasonable views in the world al>out anotherstyle. People have to follow their ow n stylesQ Do you regard youself as a privatepersonA I guess I regard myself as semi-privateand semi-public We’ll see what thequestions areBakke caseQ. What is your positions on the BakkecaseA My position on the Bakke case is in thecontext of the kind of approach to af¬firmative action issues that I havedescribed. The Bakke case, I hope, would beresolved on very narrow grounds. Becauseit seems to me that it is a case that would be*a very poor one for determining the largeissues about affirmative action and equalopportunity that we’re talking about I thinkit would be a tragedy if it were a decisionthat would inhibit the process of affirmativeaction that our institutions need I think itwould equally be a tragedy if it were in someway to become the basis for quota systemsthat, quite apart from the immediate issuesof the Bakke case minority student ad¬missions and s<) forth, could becomeprecedence that we would all deploreTranscript to 16"I believe that quotas are inappropriate and thatquotas are both immoral and illegal. And that affirmative action, therefore, has to do not with the in¬stitution's quotas, but has to do with the internalizationof its committment and its active pursuit not simply in <the passive sense of equal opportunity, but in the activesense of searching out those who are to be included."6 The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 13,1978CSO p.11Night Feast p. 13Jazz p. 14Sun Dog Summit...and they saidit couldn’t happen herePhotos by Gwedolyn CatesBy Peter CohnFor four years Lee Groban has beenworking on a poem called It's a Drag. He'son page 509 now, and he carries the epic,hand written in yellow legal stationary,around with him in a vinyl flight bag 'Whenhe isn't in group therapy, Lee can be foundin the Northwestern University Librarystudying genealogical charts of ancientroyal families He gets names from different countries, like Sudan andsoutheastern China, and uses roughly onedynasty per section page Each one is abouta page and a half long, with a brief anecdoteat the beginning Then comes the names, asLee writes by the beard of . ., by the beardof . ., and so on And the final line is alwaysthe same "it's a drag " Clearly a genius,Lee has a masters degree in library science.Lee, who is now ?7, lived in South Shorewith his family until around 1971, whenthings there got too tough and the Grobans joined the suburban exodus and moved toOak Brook His father makes over a milliona year selling heavy machinery, but doesn'tgive Lee a penny of it. Lee's dad is a formerAir Force Major and he used to yell at Lee atthe dinner table because his son was unableto use silverware due to a deficiency in hiscoordination As a result of this childhoodabuse, Lee now has an uncontrolable nervous tickThe kids in school always used to ridiculeLee for being different If his physical appearance then was anything like it is now,you can see why he was picked on He's notsmall in fact he's around 6'4" He's verythin, has long stringy black hair, and wearseither an African beanie or a fez Accordingto his friends, Lee hasn't really changedsince high school These friends can say thisnow because they have known Lee sincetheir years together at Bowen high in South Chicago, when Lee needed friends to protecthim from less sympathetic classmates Andbecause some of his friends were on thefootball team and the rest were tough, Leegot protectionEven after most of the others from the oldneighborhood have gone their own ways,Lee and his buddies have stuck togetherThey play in the same rock and roll bandand are just beginning to get some gigsaround town and generate a little notorietyThey call themselves Sun Dog Summit, astrange name for a group that has beencalled "punk," "the epitome of white punkson dope "in factAs the spiritual figurehead of the band,Lee opens every set with a poetry reading,including original material he writes foreach gig as well as selected excerpts fromIt's a Drag. On a number of occasions, Leehas been too much for those in the audience to take. One time he came up to the stageand belched into the mike The managerwent up to the bandstand and told the sixmembers of the group that unless Lee got offthe stage they couldn't play The whole bandjust walked out after that "I don't knowwhether he meant it or wheather he just hadto," Sundog's singer and harmonica playerBill Nelson says when he reflects on thatincidentAnother time, Lee was hit on the headwith a two by four during a gig Bill hasbeen luckier, but he was recently punched inthe face on Lincoln Ave by someone whodoesn't like punk rock The guy's only wordsto Bill were "Hey Sheena," a quote fromthe Ramone's punk tuneBill is the only obvious punk in the groupHe's short and thin and always wears suncontinued on page 8> I VT* S <V> A c55 V» r* +*’ r cBillcontinued from page 7glasses and loony tune pants. He doesn'thave a safety pin in his cheek, but he hasseveral chains, with little metal statues offox terriers and footballs hanging on theends, dangling from his outfit.Bill started in music when he met CorkySiegal at Roosevelt University. He knewCorky when they were iust neighborhoodkids and at that time Bill didn't know he wasinto music. When the two met again atRoosevelt, Bill took three months of harmonica lessons from Corky and then joineda blues band. BUI, who's now 31, has beenplaying in a band ever since, although hesays that he has "been into singing probablyeven more than into being a harp player "Bill used to be a member of the anarchistwing of SDS. He helped to fight the policeduring the Democratic convention and thenorganized some more anti Vietnamdemonstrations. "I've always been veryradical, revolutionary," Bill says. "So theanarchy thing in punk rock is something Ireally dig." When Bill was in high school hewent to the draft board two years early so hecould get an ID for going to the pool hall.About two years ago Bill got sick and wentinto the hospital. He got out for good twoyears later, and since then he's been tryingto get the band together, collecting publicaid to support himself The band got startedwhen Bill started jamming with Tom, aguitar player Tom was good friends withRay, another guitar player, who also startedto play. Next came Mickey, a drummer, andthen bass player Victor, and that was thefirst Sun Dog Summit The only personnelchange since then has been the addition of anew guitar player, Al, who came afterVictor quit to play in a band that was intoAmerica and the Eagles. Ray was niceenough at that point to switch to bass so thatAl could use his amazing talents on leadguitar.At first, the band was playing mostly oldstuff, like Little Richard, and Chuck Berry.But they also did some original tunes andsome Waylon Jennings and Johnny CashThe concept of the band, which Victor didn'tfit into, was loud and raunchy. They were,and still are, a high energy rock bandAfter getting tired of their oldies material,the band got heavily into Lou Reed. Theydug his style, but had nothing to do withpunk or the New York scene. The membersof the band knew only that they liked thesound At that point, Sun Dog was playingmainly in high schools and in small clubsThey had an in with the Gary school system, who got them most ot meir dates, fcventhen, they had their problems withaudiences and management. They werekicked out of several high school gymsbecause the music was too loud and oftengot booed down by the crowd.Since the'' stopped getting gigs in Gary,they haven't been playing too much. Clubowners are generally afraid of the band Butthis lull has brought a major transition forSun Dog they have found a new identityas part of punk."We didn't even know what punk rock wasuntil the writers told us about it," says Bill."The media tells you that there's a scenehappening even if there's not." Al, theguitar player, continues, "Five months agothere wasn't a punk movement, all therewas was things being written about punkmusic. Today there is a punk movement."It was after the band came out with arecord for a small local label that a writer atthe Illinois Entertainer called the band "theultimate in white punks on dope." The bandhad no idea about what this meant, so theytalked to the writer and others about whatpunk is. They were told that punk rock is bigin England and in New York, and that itwould hit Chicago soon enough. Punk bands,they found out, are defiant of authority,demand the right to do their own music,demand the right to play loud, fight back ifanyone hassles them, and hate theestablished order.The band liked what they heard aboutpunk. "We decided that it was cool to bethought of as a punk band since, it seemed tous, we were a punk band anyway, but didn'tknow it," Bill says"We were getting more and more into it,and decided that punk rock was an honestand accurate portrayal of our band and wewould stick with it and not be scared off bythe prophets of doom ""One of our biggest problems was that wehad not heard any of the groups that werealso being called punk. We went to recordstores and asked for a Ramones, SexPistols, or a Blondie record and no one hadthem or even knew much about them."Then the group heard about La MereVipere, a punk rock club on the North Side."We went to La Mere and, sure enough, theyhad the Ramones, Sex Pistols, Clash,Vibrators, Patti Smith, Blondie, and otherswe had not even heard of," Bill says "Wefreaked out. We loved the Ramones and theSex Pistols and thought they were great,dynamite, fantastic. That settled ouridentity crisis once and for all. We conThe Ciren ditti ,Jnnrnnl‘Punk is not necessarilymusic. It’s anattitude, that you areyourself and thatyou don’t takeany shit.’(Al)AlPaae 8sidered it an honor to be a part of amovement that had such great groups as theRamones and Sex Pistols in it. Puck theworld if they didn't dig it. We were a punkband."La Mere, which normally plays onlyrecords, gave the group the most importantiob that they ever played in their lives. Theywere one of three bands that played at LaMere's Punk A Rama night, got a dynamitereception, and a mention in the Sun Times.After that night, they were absolutely surethat they were a punk band.Since Punk A Rama night, Le Mere hasgone back to its records only policy,although Bill and Al still hang out there.Sun Dog has had only a few gigs, althoughthey are now expecting to get some gooddates later in the month."We made more money before we werecalled punk, but nobody paid any attention,"Al says. "Now people are interested andcoming to our gigs and stuff At first, theclub owners were afraid of it. Now they maybe opening up a bit. They seem to be moreaimiable to the punk thing.""They're basically willing to try punk nowbecause they've seen it written about somuch that they figure they can make somebread from it."Al comes from a musical background. Hisfather was a iazz musician who worked withentertainers like Buddy Rich, Tony Bennett,and Andy Williams. When Al was elevenyears old, he was meeting people who "rock“We didn’t even know whatpunk rock was until thewriters told us about it.”(Bill)stars would want to meet," as Al puts it.Like his father, he is a professional. Heteaches sax, guitar, and bass to around 30students, and has for the past four years.Although Al has been playing in rock bandssince 1964, he has also held jobs in thesteelmills near his home, with RR Donnelly's, and at a paper cup factory. Heeventually grew to hate his kind of work. "Igot out of the factory scene," he says. "I justcouldn't see myself in there. That's when Iwent to Roosevelt." and seriously began tostudy music. He lasted there for threeyears. "I quit, I couldn't hack it. It wascrazy," he now says."All of that time I was in a rock band.That's where my heart is, was, and evershall be. All I want is to play music that Ipersonally like. I want to express myself tomyself, and if anyone else is listening, I'mexpressing it for them. But I'm not going topush it on them to the point where they haveto appreciate it or they have to listen to it."Al and Bill share an apartment on the topfloor of Al's mother's house on E 80th St Alhas lived there all his life except for a fourmonth trip he made to Canada to play in aband with Iggy Pop's bass player and tokick a heroin habit. The house is only a mileor so from the Southworks steel mill, whereseveral of the band members work duringthe day and close enough to the 1C tracks tothrow a stone through the window of a train.The band rehearses in the basement of thehouse, and in the evening before a gig theyget together there to party and to load theequipment. On a Sunday night before anaudition at a club in Skokie, I went over tothe house to talk to the group about punkrock.Tom, the rhythm guitar player, said hequit school after being bummed out by thebullshit there He now operates a crane andplays guitar in the Keith Richards style forthe band. "One of my favorite sayings usedto be, 'don't make me kill you,' it told howwe felt about a whole lot of shit," he says. Alagrees. "There's a certain degree of ironythere that we function with," he says."You're actually putting on a rough exteriorbecause the world is a concrete block Inother words, don't mess with me and I won'tFriday, January 13, 1977<LiV»r^ it^ir) ^ ‘It’s a drag.’(Lee)Lee GrobanWHAT BOTHERS PEOPLE MORE.NAMES OR OBSCURITIES ’If too many people write me off as a nut just because I'm in a,bad mood X in a fit of anger, Iyell out. •'hEV I wanNA TACO’"'through a Swiss alpenhorn horn used by \odlers in theSwiss Alps) & it shatters all the windows X the square portholes in Nortown Cleaners, thatwould be a drag ' Yeah, man it’s a drag " By the beard of the Baron Suematsu. wit’s adrag By the beard of the Daimyo Suganuma of Mikawa province, it's a drag By the beard ofthe Daimyo Suganuma of Nagashima i in Ise province), it's a drag By the beard of the DaimyoSuganuma of Zeze i in Omi province), it's a drag By the beard of the Daimyo Suganuma ofKameyama (in Tamba province), it's a drag By the beard of the Owari no suke Governor)who was also I )aigaku no kami < Governor t Sugawara. it s a drag By the heart of the Dainagonwho was also Ukon-e-taisho X Udaijin Right-hand Minister) Sugawara. it's a drag By thebeard of the Dazai no gon-no-sotsu < Military sub-governor) Sugawara of Tsukushi. yit’s adrag By the beard of the Omi no kami Governor) Sugeni, yit’s a drag By the beard of theSamurai Sugi of the Yamaguchi clan in Suwo province), it's a drag By the chin of the Princeof Te-houan-lo-p'o-ti, yit's a drag By the chin of the King of To-lo-po-ti. yit’s a drag By the chinof the Prince of Settha or Setthathirat). dit’s a drag By the chin of the King of Lamphun. it's adrag By thechinof the Kingof Lampang or Khelang). ngit'sa drag By the chin of the King ofTambralinga i or Tan-mei-liu. now Ligor >. it’s a drag By the chin of the Governor of the UpperMenam Valley, yit’s a drag By the chin of the Chao Chief or Prince* of Muang-Bang-Yang.ngit's a drag By the chin of the Chao of Muang Rat. dit's a drag By the chin of the Chao ofBang-Yang, ngit's a drag By the chin of the King of U-Thong or Supanbun). yit's a drag Bythe chin of the King of Chieng-Sen. itfc a dra^ By the chuvof-the Chao of Chieng-Rai. yit's adrag Bv the chin of the Chao of Phayo. w it's a drag By the chin of the Chao of Suphan! it's adrag BV the chin of the Prince of Great Ch'e-11, yit's a drag By the chin of the Prince of LittleCh’e-li. yit’s a drag, By the chin of the King of Zabag or 'avaka*. it's a drag By thechinof theKing of Ayuthia. it’s a drag By the chin of the Prince oT Muong-Pu Eun ■ or Tran-N'inh *. it's adrag By the chin of the King of Muong-Saw. it 's a drag By the chin of the Chao of Muong-Choti or Masot). it's a drag By the chin of the Kingof Malaka Malacca*, it's a drag By the chin ofthe King of Tanaosri or Tenasserim*. it’s a drag By the chin of the King of Thawai iorTavoy), yit's a drag By the chin of the King of Maulamleng * Moulmein*. it's a drag By thechin of the King of Songkhla. it's a drag By the chin of the King of Chantabun or Chandrapura), it’s a drag By the chin of the King of Kamphengphet or Kamben Vajra). it's adrag By thechinof the Kingof NakhonSawan > or NagaraSvarga).it’s a drag It ihHHH-isLee Groban 1977not a mess with you. That's basically the punkphilosophy."Punk isn't so much a style of music, as itis the philosophy of the band. "Punk hasnothing to do with the music that you play,it's more the attitude that one has, an attitude that says this is what we are, this iswhat we're doing," Tom says.English punk, like the Sex Pistols, is thekind of music that the Sun Dog musicianslisten to. "It's real rock and roll, but they gofor distortion like crazy," Bill says. Dennis,a short haired army vet with a Tennesseeaccent who is thinking of putting somemoney in the band, cuts in to say, "You'vegot to love music to get into it. If you don'tlike music you won't like nothing I'm sorry,that's the way it is. If you like music, you'lllove punk rock That's all there is to it.""You know how it is when you're sittingaround the record player and about athousand people are talking," Dennis says."Nobody hears the record. Well, that's theway it is, nobody hears each other,everybody hears what's going on, and theband is what's going on, everybody hearsit."Then Al says that "Punk is not necessarilymusic." Bill cuts in and adds, "It's noise,"Al continues by suggesting that "It's anattitude, that you are yourself and that youdon't take any shit. Just like any other attitude." Bill interjects, "It's defiance." Aladds that "It's not necessarily opendefiance, there's a lot of trendiness."“There’s a certain amountof irony that we functionwith. You're actually puttingon a rough exterior becausethe world is a concreteblock.” (Al)"We're not necessarily love your mothermusic," Dennis the vet says, "but we don'tsay not to either." I ask if Sun Dog is amessage band. "I think any group has asocial statement to make iust by being agroup," Bill answers"Even Peter Prampton," Al says."He plays up to the neurosis in people,"Bill adds"We try to destroy neurosis," Bill coneludes.Dennis, who seems to have very strongfeelings about what punk is, cuts in at thispoint. "Punk rock is where the heart is. It'snot the looks, it's not nuthin'. It's where theheart is at. You got to like something beforeyou can dig it right? If you don't like rockand roll, you're not going to like punk rock.""A lot of people are hung up on themselves," Al says. "Our music makes themtrip out on the fact that they're hung up onthemselves We want to get over as beingourselves. We want to be real.""Punk rock is against the superstarimage," Bill says. "It's not to be a God, notto be Peter Pramptonor Rod Stewart ""If l was going to worship somebody, itwould be Clint Eastwood," Dennis addsBy then all the equipment had been loadedinto the van downstairs, so we decided toleave for the audition and meet out inSkokie That night the band put on a loudshow of high energy rock, complete withpower chords and distortion When Lee didhis weather report poem at the beginning ofthe second set, he got enthusiastic responsefrom the audience, with several peopleshouting "Elvis, Elvis, Elvis" when hefinished.The evening ended on a down note. Themanager of the club told me that he wasn'tgoing to hire the group because they were"too loud." Al and Bill were somewhatpissed off, but left the club without incidentLee probably summed the evening up bestwhen he said, "It's hard to teach people howto be far out "Sun Dog Summit appears tomorrownight, Jan. 14, at "No Name", 1340 NCicero, beginning at 10 p m On Jan 20, 21,27, and 28 they will be at the Eagles Pub inRogers Park On Jan. 22 and 29 they willplay at the Gordensville Depot, 6643 WRoosevelt Rd. at 9 30.& SODSGRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSPROFESSIONAL OPTIONADMISSIONS MEETINGFor third year students in the collegeWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 183:30 p.m.HARPER 284Dennis Metcalfe, Director of Admissions, & Arlin Larson, Advisor in theCollege will be on hand to answer questions about admissions proced¬ures. Now is the time to plan for applications for summer & autumn 1978.Hello Hyde Park!Kelly Girl is in Town!We’re glad we’re here. . .in the short time we’ve been herewe’ve received a warm welcome. . .loads of people lookingfor short term work have come in and gone out to workfor a few days or a few weeks.Why don’t you come in too? We have exciting assignmentswaiting.. .for typists, secretaries, S B. operators, Key punch,.. .all office skills. Call for an appointment or drop in.1515 East 52nd Place955-91259 am - 4 pmequal opportunity employer m/f/TOPINTO .-OURIPOTUGHTSINGERS • DANCERS -INSTRUMENTALISTSNOW'S YOUR CHANCETO AUDITION TO PERFORMON THE MOST FAMOUSSTAGE OF ALL...Disneyland • / UlaltFflisneu World.A twelve week summer workshop m entertainment Scholarships andhousing grants will be awarded those selected Minimum age lflFor College Freshmen, Sophomores & JuniorsLive auditions will be held at the following locationsJan. 24 4 25. 10:00a.M.-6:00P.M.DF. PAllt UNiVEfiSltYChicago, IllinoisPlease prepare a 3-5 minute performance selectionBRING YOUR MUSIC and your own instrumentsAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOVER- • > t P'0 a • GUITAR LESSONSSaturday Guitar starts77ie 1 January 14th.small groupsexperienced teachersbeginners or intermediatesPrivate lessons also available.Fret Register now atTHE FRET SHOPShop J 5210 S. Harperin Harper Court667-1060/643-3459rAl-tfAW-MWCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Ordmrz to toko Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-10*2EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kim bark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-8372Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 but hecan'tgetpregnantYou con.And withoutadequate protection,you will.If you ore m need of birthcontrol information, or wouldsimply like to hove some ques¬tions answered, call ConcordMedical Center and ask for anappointment with oneof our staffCONCORD MEDICAL CENTER17 W Grand AvenueChicago Illinois 60611(312)467-6555197 7 Ccxxod MecKal Cerne* All fbqhcs ReservedFor an 18"x 22" "Pregnant Man" poster, send your name & addressplus $1 00 for postage & handling to Concord Medical Center, 17 WGrand Ave., Chicago, IL 60611, “I admire^JGod becauseGod is man’sgreatest invention’.’Spend 90 minutes withthe longshoreman/philosopher,Eric Hof fer“The Crowded Life”Produced by Wpbt. Miami. Fla.Tune in Mon . January lbth.Time 8:00 PMWTTW 11 PUBiCBROADCASTINGsu?voBy Richard BrownThe modern American audience has to be re educatedShouts of "bravo," and standing ovations have becomeperfunctory nowadays and they have lost their meaning.It could be a Ben Vereen concert, for example, andeveryone will applaud and shout as if they were cheeringon two gladiators in battle. Why should they do this?Perhaps it's because the seats are so uncomfortable that astanding ovation feels good to the audience, and in•itrptchina they can also begin to get ready to leave I ambeing facetious, but there's some truth in what I say.Audience over reaction today at least partly stems fromthe fart that it's cool to show appreciation for somethinathat's "in" (the CSO is "in” right now). What are theygoing to do for a truly exceptional performance? Stampede?I don't mean to imply that last week's concert by theChicago Symphony at Mandel Hall was bad, only that theaudience responded to the orchestra's reputation ratherthan to how it performed. The performance on this nightwas one that any major orchestra should be able to match.Erich Leinsdorf, whose baton technique is not so verydifferent from Georg Solti's, was the guest conductor. Ifyou enjoy watching conductors, his style is interesting,and in all musical matters such as choice of dynamics,tempos and so on Mr. Leinsdorf is superb. The mainproblems in the concert could not be directly attributed tothe conductor.The first piece on the program was Mozart's SymphonyNo. 38 in D Major, the "Prague" Symphony, which wasperformed ably. The technique of the musicians couldn'tbe faulted, but their playing was a little dry and tooreserved. Especially in the first movement, there wereminor tempo problems where the conductor had toexaggerate th» beat slightly to pull it all together. Theintonation of the group as a whole was quite good, exceptwithin the clarinet section, which was consistently flatthroughout the concert.The second piece on the program was Sinfonia Con-certante for Violin, Violoncello, and Orchestra, Opus 29 bythe Hungarian born Los Angeles composer Miklos Rozsa,who seems to be getting more attention lately, anddeservedly so (ABC Records just released an album onwhich the composer conducts a number of his pieces,ABC Westminister Gold WG 8353) Besides writing manyserious works, Mr. Rozsa is well known for the manyscores he has written for Hollywood films. The RozsaROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 19789 A.M. SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION,DONALD JUDSON, CelebrantCo-sponsored by the Episcopal Church CouncilHomily will be delivered by Mother Alexandra11 A M. EcucumenMOTHER ALEXANDRA,ABBESSTHE ORTHODOX MONASTERYOF TRANSFIGURATION‘‘THE RESURRECTION”PIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian FoodsPick Up OnlyMI3-2800Used Desks, Chairs,Files, Drawina Tables•>EOUIPMENBRAND J SUPpf, K8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 MilquetoastCSOThe Chicago Symphony piece was the work that distinguished the concert from somany of today's half hearted performances of popularclassics, and the orchestra accordingly responded to thiswork with more enthusiasm than to the much betterknown pieces.Rozsa's style is very Hungarian in flavor, very similarto that found in Bartok's more tonal works. As in Bartok,you find the jagged melodies stressing intervals of theminor third and augmented fourth, frequent scalarpassages in the Hungarian, Lydian and Mixolydianmodes, and in generral a lot of the techniques first madepopular by Bartok. This in no way diminishes the merit ofthe work, it just gives you an idea of the Rozsa sound. Thecomposer is very gifted and imaginative, and as opposedto most contemporary composers, his music is tonal andquite accessible to the non musician. Also appealing isRozsa's frequent use of echo and imitation, and the constant attention he gives to the rhythmic aspects of themusic. In the piece performed at the concert, I was alsoimpressed with how masterfully he balanced the solosections (where only two soloists played) with the tuttisections.Victor Aitay, the violin soloist, and Frank Miller on cellowere beyond reproach. In fact, when I think of the concert, the first thing I recall is how well these performersplayed. There were long solo passages in the Rozsa piece,and whether they consisted of imitative and rapid scalarpassages or virtuosic arpeggios, the soloists played themwith the utmost sensitivity.Dvorak's Symphony No. 8 in G Major was really out ofplace in comparison with the two preceeding pieces. It isfilled with bombast and banal themes and what's more themusic doesn't warrant the piece's great length In addition, there are sections in the fourth movement that arereally quite funny, with all the instruments going at topspeed, the drums pounding and the French Horn blaringDuring these clumsy passages, I kept expecting to witness a cavalry charge with members of the SalvationArmy ridinq the mounts.Anyway, they played it and the audience ate it up. Theirperformance of the Dvorak was very good, but the minorproblems with ensemble articulation and intonationpersisted.The concert was good by any standard, but perhapsbecause of an overly heavy concert and recordingschedule, the CSO sounded a little tired. A little moreenthusiasm and less of a feeling of obligation might havemade all the differer£e. .HILLELYIDDISH FILM SERIESSATURDAY NIGHTS - 8:00 P.M.at Hillel. 571 5 Woodlawn Ave.All films are full lengthclassics in Yiddish withEnglish sub-titles.JAN. 14 - THE SINGING BLACKSMITHJAN. 28 - AMERICAN SHADCHANFEB. 11 - GOD, MAN AND DEVILFEB. 25 - MIRELE EFROSAdmission: Hillel Affiliates and Members of TheB'nai B rith Southside Lodge: $ 1.00 per film$3.00 Series Ticket - Others: $1.50 per Film£ PREPARE FOR:MCAT • DAT < LSAT • GMATGRE - OCAT - VAT - SATNMB I. II. Ill • ECFMG * FLEX - VQENAT’L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlenble Program* & HoursThere IS a difference!!!MPL4NFor Information Please Cal!2050 W DevonChicago. III. 60645(312) 764 5151 1EDUCATIONAL centerTEST POf papa TiONspecialists since 1938SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOONOCAT-GMAT-SAT-GREOTHER CENTERS CAU TOLL FREE 800 223 1782Centers in Maior US Cities Toronto, Puerto Pico and Lugano. Switzerlandr~~~| A PRIVATE MIXTUREfrom Where you can findImported CigarettesImported CigarsImported Pipes5225 S. HARPERCHICAGO,.ILL. 60615 Imported dry cigarsImported Pipe Tobacco& Other Accessories%SUPPORT GROUP FOR CHILDRENOF HOLOCAUST SURVIVORSSPECIAL GROUP for discussion and sharing ofthe impact of our parents' experiences in ourlives today. Three 1 ’/a hour sessions limited totwelve people.WILL MEET: WEDNESDAYS:JAN. I8 - JAN. 25 - FEB. 17:00 P.M. AT HILLEL FOUNDATIONCall in Advance: 787-0560 or 955-1092Co-led by Mrs Beryl Michaels andMs. Lucy SteinitzWhat IsUNITARIAN UNIVERSALISM?Fireside Chat withRev. Jack MendelsohnSunday, Jan. 1 5. 7:00 P.M.1201 E. 56th St.EVERYONE INVITED"Summer Jobs guaranteed or money back. Nation’slargest directory. Minimum fifty employers/state.Includes Master Application. Only $3 Sumchoise,Box 645. State College, Pa 16801. ...Catch itPARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTSJOHN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNEYSATURDAY NIGHT FEVER A ROBERT STIGWOOD PRODUCTIONScreenplay by NORMAN WEXLER Directed by |OHN BADHAMExecutive Producer KEVIN McCORMICK Produced by ROBERT STIGWOODOriginal music written and performed by the BEE GEESSoundtrack album available on RSO RecordsIjOOlBv SYSTEM f rSi5TH DYNAMITE WEEK!At These Selected TheatresLINCOLN VILLAGEChicago EDENSNorthbrook NORRIDGENorridgeRANDHURST CINEMAMt Proapect YORKTOWNLombardORLAND SQUAREOrland ParkEVERGREEN RIVER OAKSEvergreen Park Calumet CityRIDGE PLAZA HAWTHORN FOXFIELDSt CharlesDOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin Care VERSAILLES•">25 1 S. DorchesterHELL UIHTIMEIA tt raet ive I l/i a ncl2'/2 Room Studio*L urni-liril or I nfiirniUit'tlSI 19 to $248lbi*c<l on \\ailahiliu\lll lililie* imlmhrl\l f iini|iih liu* SlopFA 1-0200 Mrs. CrookHYDE PORK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9-8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes CigarsSOCIAL WORKERS • TEACHERS • PSYCHOLOGISTSTIRED OF HEARING ABOUT NO JOBSAND NO SATISFACTIONIN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION?Well if you hove o Hebrew bockground, we inviteyou to kiss thot rut goodbye ond soy hello to Isroel.If you ore o sociol worker (M5W, DSW), teacher orpsychologist—or would like to be trained os o sociol worker, omost exciting ond personally-rewording career awaits you inthe State of Isroel.Interviews will be conducted in the United States. Contact usimmediately for pre-interview information session.75 East Wacker Drive. Room 2104Chicago, III. 60601fCABCL'^1cL i — J.-.U,2) 332.2739 T t = V { }SALES withservice is ourBUSINESSREPAIR specialistson IBM. SCM,Olympia & othersFree EstimateAsk about ourRENTAL withoption to buyNew & RebuiltTypewritersCalculatorsDictatorsAddersU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303MASTER CHARGEBANKAMERICARDHZZ TT inilfiF*ff&mJ “I admirebv^JGod becauselinkGod is man’sgreatest invention’.’Spend 90 minutes withthe longshoreman/philosopher.Eric Hof f er“The Crowded Life”Produced by Wpbt. Miami, Fla.Tune in Mon . January 16th. Time 8:00 P.M.WTTW 11 PUBUCBROADCASTINGSERVICEUsed Desks, Chairs,Files, Drawing TablesBRAND EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111A'.! toOctmfpA* One LocationTO SAVE YO'J MOP"SPECWLDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONvi CHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENT/7 SOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Defy 9-9 P.M./ Set. 9-5 P MBeowulf revisitedBy John LanahanFor millenia drama has found much of its inspirationand structure in myths. Electra, Oedipus, Medea, Antigone, and scores more have remained alive throughtheatrical recycling. Epic, however, is a species of myththat is seldon adapted for the stage. Henry V comes theclosest to the theatrical epic, as far as I know, that stillappeals to a modern audience. The great epics, such asthe Odyssey, The Aeneid, Gilgamesh, and Beowulf arelarger than life, and usually presented through themedium of a ballad of written verse. When one sees anepic hero, it somehow destroys him by limiting him to avisually perceivable form. The balladeer's wordstimulates the imagination; the dramatist's eye fixes it.That last rambling and platitudinous paragraph ismeant to focus on the principal flaw of the Organic Theater's current production, Night Feast, an adaptationof the Beowulf epic. I keep wondering why the Organicwanted to do the show in the first place. The only answer Ican guess is that they wanted to present a deadly seriousepic production without the aesthetic safety cushion ofcampy self consciousness. If so, then the production is aworthy, ambitious, but unsuccessful experiment.Beowulf is an epic hero preciselybecause he is more than human; to seehim on stage, in this very goodrealistic performance, is contrary toBeowulf's unique literary element.For you literary purists, the show alters the Beowulfsaga from what I remember to be the standard version Inthis adaptation, Grendel has a smaller, vengeful mate,rather than a larger, far more fearsome and avengingmother. The story is also changed so the Grendelhabitually attacks King Hrothgar's castle, rather thansimply terrorizing and depopulating the surrounding- moors. I don't cite these organic changes as a fault; theyonly indicate that it was not the myth of the Beowulf sagathat attracted the company, but rather its epic qualitiesalone.The director, Stuart Gordon's visual and aural sense ofimagery continued to throw this reviewer into covetousfits of astonishment. Mr Gordon, however, encountereddifficulties when he tried to use an ensemble perfectlytuned to contemporary, realistic acting in a productiondemanding epic gradeur. For all its moments of intenseviolence, long stretches of the show were static andstruggled between a grim, gamey, barbaric realism andquasi Wagnerian formality. The dialogue, in an effort toachieve realism and epic simplicity, sometimes venturedinto the laconic banality of a Steve Reeves' movie.The acting, usually one of the stongest aspects of anOrganic Production, was not always unified and sufferedfrom the ranging abilities of the cast to deal with the epicdemands of the production. Roberta Custer and JackWallace, the latter returned to the Organic after a longand much missed absence, were given almost no chanceto display their considerable talents. I found Richard Rireas the Skald, lyric balladeer and quasi narrator of theshow, difficult to accept, due mostly to the distinctly urban cadence of his voice. Dennis Franz, perhaps the mostversatile actor in Chicago, was terrorizing as Grendel;but the direction and adaptation of the myth gave himlittle ODDortunitv to extend his tentative and fascinatingattempts to humanizing the monster. Meshach Taylorwas wonderful as King Hrothgar, and was the only cast member to master the simple but grand formalityrequired of his role.Keith Szarabaika was a very interesting, but notepically heroic, Beowulf Mr Szarabaika wisely chose toplay the punk at first, which worked well as the cocky prehero amusing everyone with his prospective deeds ofglory. Mr. Szarabaika failed as Beowulf later in theproduction because, through no fault of his own, he ishuman not mythic. His problem with the role is the sameas the central problem of this production. Beowulf is anepic hero precisely because he is more than human; to seehim on stage, in this very good realistic performance, iscontrary to Beowulf's unique literary element.The set and prop design by Rick Paul was an effectiveuse of the Organic's arena theater space. The details wereperfect the dead, silver tree up stage left was abeautiful backdrop to the best scene of the show Thelighting, designed by Stuart Gordon, was a simple andrestrained use of illumination, and gave the show a dank,pre Gothic ambience. The music, by Jonathan Pearthree,was a mixture of brilliant use of pans, wood planks, andother unusual instruments of percussion and rathergimmicky recordings of roaring synthesizers The costumes, designed by Cookie Gluck, were realisticenough to convince, and permitted the acotrs freedomthrough the sporadic but intense violence of the showHrothgar's crown, a feathered helmet with bird's wings,was great and powerfulAs I look over this review, I seem to be coming downpretty hard on the show far harder than I had intendedParts of it were beautiful, especially the scene, afterBeowulf kills both Grendel and his mate, when Hrothgarlaments that his former reputation as gallant warrior andmighty king has been eclipsed by Beowulf, and Hrothgarwill hereafter be known as the man whom Beowulf savedBeautiful moments, however, do not make a successfulshow; and this one never reconciles different dramaticstyles with a basically non theatrical literary form tocreate a cohesive concept and production l shouldmention, however, that even an unsuccessful OrganicTheater production is better than 95lv, of all the rest ofChicago theatre. Night Feast plays Wednesdays Sundaysat the Hull House Center in Uptown, 4520 N BeaconStreet, Chicago I used to think the area surreal andominous; I now live across the street from the theaterCall 271 2436 fdr ticket information and show timesFortunate those who discoverA book shop kept well under coverIn a cellar that’s notFilled with mildrew and rotOr haunted by some opium lover.Seminary Co-Operative Bookstore, Inc5757 S. University Ave.HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 4:00Sat. -11:00 - 4*00 ' \i 50% Reductionon allFall & Winter Itemsplus | Um5225 SOUTH HARPER AVENUE| CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60615TELEPHONE 324 6800Friday, January 13, 1977 Women’s Fashions andComplete Accessories.Page 13By Karen HellerBfllfc-rMR i ; Admission fo NAM and Law School filmsis $1.50. Admission to Doc films is $1.00 onTuesday arid Wednesday; Si 50 on alt othernights NAM and Doc films are presented inQuantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall, 5811 SEllis. Law School films are shown in theLaw School Auditorium, 1111 E 60thNote: A superlative week in filmsAlt the President's Men (1976), directedby Alan J. Pakula. (Doc) Here's the,ultimate fantasy of all Maroon writers Anifty film and a fascinating story that isactually true tand you thought reality wasdull) Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffmanare so much cuter than Bob Woodward andCarl Bernstein even though they're actorsrather than journalists As Ben Bradlee,Jason Robards is still the bast class actgoing in American film. With MartinBalsam, Hal Holbrook and Jane AlexanderFriday at 6 00, 8 30 and 11 00F is for Fake 11973), directed by OrsonWells (Doc) Orson Welles' brilliant filmabout faking and treachery The filmstudies several authors of artifice ElmyrdeHory the legendary painter of fradulentmasterpieces who died last year; CliffordIrving, who wrote Fake a book aboutdeHory and later attempted fo write an'official biography' of Howard Hughes; andWelles, creator of the greatest media hoaxof th^ century, "The World of the Worlds,”master magician and filmmaker extraordinaire. No one knows how to splice atthe right time better then him Recommended Saturday at 7 15 and 9 30State of the Union (1948), directed byFrank Capra (Law) Perhaps the bestSpencer Tracy. Katherine Hepburn film<along with Adam's Rib) and their leastcomic. Spencer T racy stars as abusinessman who is picked by a politicalmachine headed by Adolphe Menjou) to betheir presidential candidate. KatharineHepburn portrays his estranged whoreunites with him for the sake of the campaign She urges him to stop making hollowpromises and return fo his true idealsRecommended Sunday at 8 30,Effi 8riest (1974), directed by RanierWerner Fassbinder (Doc) One of the bestfrom the leader of the German new wave.The story is taken f rom a nineteenth centurynovel by Theodor Font an©, and involves theintrigues of Effi<Hanna Schygulla) with herold fashioned Prussion husband, and a moreexciting lady's man. Fassbinder at his mostsubtle and reflective best Highly recommended Sunday at 7 00 and 9 30Lucia 11969), directed by Humberto SolasHistorical vignettes of three Cuban womennamed Lucia linked by the progress of theirstruggles Breathtaking shifts of visual andnarrative style convey a complex sense ofeach period and its place in Cuban historyRecommended Monday at 6 45 and 9 30Hush , , . Hush, Sweet Charlotte 1)965),directed by Robert Aldrich. (Doc) The thirdfilm in Doc's Tuesday Aldrich series Theworking title of this film was What EverHappened to Cousin Charlotte? and likeBaby Jane, Bette Davis once again portraysan aging woman ’ who is rather fuzzyaround the edges, Joseph Cotton and OliviadeHavilland would like to do away with heraltogether but Charlotte gets wise to theirschemes A first rate cast with AgnesMoorehead, Mary Astor and the pereniallyspiffy Bruce Dern Recommended. Tuesdayat 7 30The Grey City JournalEditor; Mark NeustadtStaff:Karen Hornick, Karen Heller, Jeanne• r, JeffPatr k / Georg Drury 1 h€MRumproller, Tracy Springer, Peter Cohn. '' * 1 Chico frmmm Don MoyeA A CM big ba nd Photo by Nancy CarterThis weekend's activities get under waytonight at the 11th St. Theatre, 62 E. 11th St.,where Ntozake Shange (En foe zah kayShangee) will perform her musical cabaretentitled ''Where The Mississippi Meets TheAmazon ” Jessica Tarahata will assist Ms.Strange with the recitation and three notableAACM musicians, Don Moye, ChicoFreeman, and Malachi Favors, will providethe musical accompani ment.Ntozake Shange is the well known authorof "For Colored Girls Who Have ConsideredSuicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf” whichjust completed a very successful run in NewYork and is now appearing in ChicagoA second show has been added for Fridaynight in expectation of a large turn out.Shows are now at 8 30 and 11 00. Tickets are$4. Call 268 7981 tor more information.Saturday night the Chicago Frontpresents its third concert in this year'sGreat Black Music series Don Moye(percussion), and Chico Freeman {reedsand percussion) presents "Niare Safara.”Since leaving Chicago two years ago,Chico Freeman, the son of Chicago jazzgreat Von Freeman, has earned quite alarge reputation in New York He organized Jazzhis own band which included Lester Bowieand Moye and played a short stint with theElvin Jones band. He has received glitteringreviews in the New York Times and TheVillage VoiceMost Hyde Park residents are alreadyfamiliar with the talents of Don Moye He isa consumate performer on an incrediblerange of African and Asian instruments.Saturday night should provide a goodopportunity to witness both men's talents.They have worked together extensively inthe past, so there will be no lack of communication. Those already familiar with theAACM know how fruitful a format the duetcan beThe concert begins at 8 pm in tda NoyesHall. There is a $3 50 donation, $3 forstudents with ID Sunday night rounds out the weekend witha full scale AACM extravaganza, TheAACM big band comes to the Kenwood HighSchool Auditorium. The most recent list ofpersonnel for the concert is as follows;Roscoe Mitchell, Douglas Ewart, WallaceMcMillan, Iqua Colson, Aiaramu, EdWilkerson, John Jackson. Martin Alexander, Mike Logan, Fred Anderson, JosephJarman, Henry Threadgitl, Adegoke SteveColson, George Lewis, Wes Cochran, JamesJohnson, Dushan Mosley, and MwataBowdin.A few names on this impressive list standout as people not heard frequently enough inChicago. One is Roscoe Mitchell, one of thefounders of the AACM, and one of itsgreatest musicians. Another is Aiaramu, apowerful drummer with a very distinctiveand original style.Compositions by Roscoe Mitchell,Adegoke Steve Colson, George Lewis, andDoug Ewart will be performed amongothers.Concert time is 8 pm at the KenwoodAuditorium, 5015 5. Bfackstone Donation is$5 which works out to 28 cents per soloistrom MarlboroThe Friends of the Symphony will besponsoring its first non Chicago Symphonyconcert on February 4th, when it brings aMusic From Marlboro concert to MandelHall The artists performing at this concertcome from the celebrated Marlboro MusicFestival which is held each summer inMarlboro, Vermont under the artisticdirection of Rudolf SerkinThe Marlboro Music Festival is worldrenown as a chamber music festival whereboth young professional musicians andmature artists come at their own expense toexchange ideas and study chamber musicrepetoire The Music From Marlboro toursbrog some of the most talented individualsfrom the Festival, as well as offeringprograms characteristic of those presentedat the FestivalThe artists appearing on campusFebruary 4th. will be Stephanie Brown,piano, who .is curr - m*putI tax for herself in the New York chamber musicscene, Daniel Phillips, violin, viola, a recentwinner in the Leipzig International Competition in Germany and a frequent guestartist with TASHI; Peter Zazofsky, violin,who recently recorded the Prokofiev Sonatain D Major for educational television; andMarcy Rosen, cello, who performed inmaster classes with Rostropovich andJanigro, and is a member of both AlexanderSchneider's Brandenburg Ensemble and theGelimir String QuartetThe program will include Mozart's Triofor Piano, Violin and Cello in E Major, K542, Prokofiev's Sonata for Two Violins, Op56, and the Quartet in £ Flat, Op. 87, forPiano and Strings by DvorakTickets will be available starting January24, at the Mandel Hall box office. Prices ofthe tickets will be $2 50 and $3 SO forstudents, faculty, and staff, and $3 50 andt'r'm.j;;". : ;vv;;;■■■ ' ‘T ■’CalendarFridayCenter for Middle Eastern Studies: Faculty-student Luncheon, 12.15, Ida Noyes; ArabicCircle, “Arab Influences on SpanishCulture,” Prof Hikmat al-‘awsi, BaghdadUniversity, 3.30 pm, Pick 218, (discussions inArabic); Bizden Size, “Social and EconomicThemes in'Turkish Literature,” Prof. GunayKut, 4 pm, Cobb 430, (discussions inTurkish); Sherry Hour, 4 30 pm, Kelly 413.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium:“Ineractions Between Atmoshphre andBiosphere,” Michael McElroy. Harvard, 1 BOpm. Hinds Auditorium.Department of Economics: Public Lecture -“Job Matching and the Theory of Turnover,”Boyan Jovanovic, Social Sciences 402, 3.30pm.Biophysics Seminar: Speaker - Christophervon Den Malsburg, Gottingen, W. Germany. 4pm, Cummings 101.Hillel: Liberal Shabbat Services, 5 15 pm;Shabbat Dinner, 5.45 pm, Byit, 5458 S.Everett.Baha’i Club: Fireside meeting, “Nabil TheBaha’i Historian,” Bill Pleasant, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.ArtsMusic & Poetry Cabaret: “Where theMississippi Meets the Amazon,” featuringDon Moye, Chico Freeman, Malachi Favors,Ntozake Shange, and Jessica Tarahata, 8 30pm, 11th St. Theatre. 62 F. 11th St.Midway Studios: Opening Reception forJames Snitzer - Photography, 6-8 pm, Mid¬way Studios. Court Theatre: “Butley,’’ 8 30 pm. NewTheatre in Reynolds Club.Chamber Music Series: The Borodin PianoTrio, 8.30 pm, Mandel Hall.Court Studio Theatre. “Electra,” 8 30 pm,Raynolds Club Theatre.DOC Film: “All The President’s Men,” 6,8.30 \ 11 pm, Cobb Hall.SaturdayResource Center: Recycle glass, cans andpaper at 54th PI. and Greenwood, 10-4 everySaturday.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am; towerbells 11-1 pm, Mitchell Tower Ringing Room.Davis Foundation - Veterinary PathologyLecture: “Endocrine Disorders,” Dr. C.Capen, Ohio State, 1 pm. Billings E-l 10.Crossroads: Saturday night dinner, 6 pm;movie on India (Khajuraho and Kashmir)following dinner, 5621 S. Blackstone.Ki-Aikido Society: Meditation Workshop andKi-Aikido Demonstration, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesHall.ArtsHillel: Movie - “The Singing Blacksmith,” 8pm, Hillel.Chicago Front for Jazz: “Niare Safara Duet,"Don Moye (sun percussion) and ChicoFreeman (reeds and percussion), 8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.Court Studio Theatre: “Electra,” 8 30 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre.DOC Film: “F 'or Fake,” 7.15 and 9.30 pm,Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “Butley,” 8 30 pm, ReynoldsClub New Theatre. SportsFencing: 10 am, Boucher Hall, 915 E. 53rd StTrack: Invitational Meet, 12 noon. FieldHouse.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; Ecumenical Service forChristian Unity. Preacher - MotherAlexandra, Abbess the Orthodox Monasteryof Transfiguration, 11 am, RockefellerChapel.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 am. Hillel;Jewish Religious Living-Laws of DailyConduct, 9 30 am. Hillel.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S. BlackstoneTai Chi Chuan: Classes, 6 30 pm. 4945 S.DorchesterArtsThe Association for Advancement of CreativeMusicians The A.A.C M. All Star Big Band.8 pm, Kenwood High School Auditorium. 5015S. Blackstone.Court Studio Theatre; “Electra,” 8 30 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre. Doc & NAM Film: “Effi Briest," 7 <.v 9 30 pm,Cobb.Court Theatre. "Butley.” 8.30 pm, ReynoldsClub New Theatre.Law School Films: “The Miracle Woman.”7.30 pm; “Ladies of Leisure,” 9 15 pm. LawSchool AuditoriumMondayDepartment of Chemistry “Recent Advancesin Total Synthesis of B-Lactam AntibioticsResults and Consequences for a Rationale ofRing Closures,” Prof. J. Baldwin, M.I.T., 4pm, Kent 103.Hillel: Beginners Yiddish, 6 30 pm: BeginnersConversational Hebrew, 7 30 pm; AdvancedYiddish. 8 pm; Intermediate ConversationalHebrew, 9 pm; Yoga 8 pm, HillelChess Club: Meeting, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Women’s Group. Rap Group meeting, 7 30pm, Blue Gargoyle.Ki-Aikido Society: Meeting, 6 pm. BartlettGym wrestling mats.NAM Film “Lucia." 6 45 and 9 30 pm. CobbHall.All TOGETHERA* One locationTO SAVE YOU MORE*.SWATDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENiy SOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhorw: 684-0400Open D«My 9-9 PM./ Sat. »-5 P.M.Part* Open Saturday ’tM 12 Noon rPage 15 The Grey City JournalWho areyou, tellingus howto run ourbusiness?It takes a lot of confidence to comefresh out of school and begm telling ushow to do thingsOn the other hand, it takes an un¬usual company to provide the kind cfenvironment where that can happen butthat is exactly the environment you'll findat Scott PaperWe constantly search for peoplewho have the ability to respond to chal¬lenge and think for themselves, thosewith the initiative and desire to seek al¬ternatives, the skill and courage to con¬vince others that there are better waysand who aren't afraid to express theirideasAt Scott, we admire an aggressivestance because we are an aggressivecompany. You can make your own op¬portunities with us., and well prove itContact yourplacement officefor information.SCOTTan equal opportunity employer, m/fTranscript from 6In other words, quotas of one kind or thatkind of regulation imposed on universitiesThose kinds might be instituted or imposedin the best possible intentions in the worldand then be misused later on for ones thatwe would all deplore So I hope that thebakke case would not lead to a decision thatwould favor the imposition of quota systemsI would also hope that the decision would notlead to a general decision that would limitaffirmative action and the construction ofgoals and objectives. And finally, I wouldhope the Bakke decision w'ould not inhibitthe independence of academic institutions toset criteria for admissions that are ap¬propriately those of educational diversityRecruitment and imageQ. What should the University do in theway of minority recruitmentA. Well, what the University intends to dois some thing that I think needs to be ex¬plored I need to find out more about whatthe current experience is, what therecruitment pattern has been, becauseobviously the recruitment of students, theinteresting of students in this kind of place,in attending specifically this college, and inmaking it possible for students to do so is themost important thing That is. to find theapplicants who above all are the candidatesfor admission that you would like to attractAnd that means certain kinds of specialattention, obviously, to students and ap¬plicants for admission who are minoritycandidates It means that one is indeedinterested in insuring that those studentsare attracted to this place And there’sanother sense in w'hich one talks aboutspecial consideration and that is the sense ofthe interpretation of a high school record orthe interpretation of the promise of astudent in being able to do the work ofcollege And clearly, special considerationdoes not mean admission of the studentabout whom one is not sure that he or shecan do the w orkWhatever the minority, white, woman,man or whatever, it would be a terriblething to do to anyone to try attract them toan institution if you did not have the sensethat they would be made to feel effective inthe institution and to be able to be stretchedby it and do the work and the rest of itThat’s what admissions has always beenabout And when that judgment is promised,the promise of students for growth, who arecontributing to the place, who are beingstretched by the place, there is also anelement of saying that there are people, whobecause of the incompleteness, inadequacyof their previous training and of theirprevious expectations, they look riskierbecause they haven’t yet had the op¬portunity to be stretched or to have thatgrowth That’s the kind of judgment thatmay be particularly important to a studentwith a disadvantaged background, as it hasalways been important Students who areslow developers or who are dreaming theirway through high school and are not readyto come alive Those are the kinds of con¬siderations that should be applied and thereshould be a special sensitivity to a wholerange of considerations that have to do withpeople of a particular circumstance andbackground who may have been formerlynot really thought aboutQ Do you have a theory of how to attractmore people to the UniversityA Not that I have as yet thought of ordeveloped I think that Chicago, in my view,suffers not through anybody’s fault from animage that would make some peoplereluctant to think about Chicago And thereis surely some way in which it’s importantfor people to realize that this is. amongother things, really quite a beautiful campusand that the city of Chicago is an enor¬mously interesting and vital place and thatfor all the talk of grey cities which, alas. Irealize is going to become one of thosetedious puns in various contexts,nonetheless I think that as 1 travel about inmy little rounds, I am always amazed bypeople’s misunderstanding about Chicago;there ought to be a way in which people willthink more naturally about Chicago as aplace that they might visit or think of ap¬plying to and all the rest And obviously thebest advertisement for Chicago lies in itsstudents as well as in the faculty But how doyou convey that I’m really not quite sureBut it is clearly something that will requireattentionTuition increasesQ Do you think the University wouldconsider raising tuition to increase revenuesA. I don’t think those are really alter¬natives because tuition and room and boardwould not have to increase if the real cost ofthe services and of the educational activitiesthat they represent were not going up Inother words, I don’t think that it proves thatthe universities are trying to increase theirincome and savings by increasing tuitionUniversities are non-profit institutions andjust for the purpose of providing education.Now, that education involves a lot of thingsthat involves obviously the provision oflaboratories and the maintenance of librarycollections and the other things that one canthink of So actually the educational cost perstudent isn’t just clearly what goes on in theclassroom and so on and so forth Now,there is no way around the truth that thecosts of education and the costs of the ser¬vices that have to do with room and boardare increasing One cannot look at the costof living index and the educational cost ofliving index above all without realizing thatthat is soAnd therefore. I think that the terribleproblem has to do with how to slow downthat inflation How to slow down an inflationthat is beyond the control of any particularinstitution and that at the same time is goingto have effect that is maybe a percentagepoint and a half above the regular CPI, figure on every institution Even moreheavily endowed institutions than theUniversity of Chicago are confrontingprecisely the same problem So I don’t thinkwe're looking at the alternatives ofsqueezing out more income on the backs ofstudents or of finding new sources of incomeelsewhere The question is whether studentsare going to be asked to pay a larger shareof this educational cost than has previouslybeen the caseMy judgment that so far, the increasesthat we have seen all around are ones thatare consistent with an increase in real costsand ones that are consistent with thegeneral level of increase in family’sdisposable income I think that it’s also myview7 that we have got to slow down inflationand that means reduction in our institutionsbecause we cannot control the inflationWhat we can do is to have some control overthe effects of that inflation But at the sametime, it’s necessary to do that withoutdiminishing the educational quality whosereal costs are increasing That is thesituation in which every institution of highereducation finds itself And what I would seeover the coming years are ways of workingout a slowing down of these increases whereit would have to be understood not only thatwe need to look for new sources of income tomake up for that, but where we need to betalking together about what are thetradeoffs If, in fact, we can slow- downtuition increase growth by reducing outputelsewhere, is that understood It’s not thekind of alternative between one source ofincome and another because of that ex¬penseWomen’s “individualism”Q You have been quoted as describingyourself as an old Bryn Mawr feministWould you elaborateA Well. I think I described myself as anold-fashioned Bryn Mawr feministdaughter) although I might as well put itthe other way Well. I think that when I saidthat, and I did, it was in the context of beingasked about my attitude toward women’sliberation and the women's movement andwhat I have always said about that is theredoesn’t seem to me to be a single thingcalled women’s lib or a single women’smovement, but that there are a wholevariety of movements and activities, pointsof view I think the women’s movement hasnow as much internal diversity as manyother movements do That’s a sign of itsstrength, of its growth and of what it’smeant to be about to encourage and toallow for the individualism and self-conscious individualism of women as peoplein the same sense that men might be thoughtto have that claimSo when I said an old-fashioned BrynMawr feminist, I guess what I mean is that Idon’t think that in my own terms of women’slib as a kind of new and sudden movementfor me I have had the good fortune, I guess,of growing up in a family that expected bothits daughters and its sons to be serious andto have professional ambitions if theywanted them and to encourage those Andthen I had the good fortune of going to acollege that in fact was a college where menand women taught together as colleaguesand taught women students who were again16 The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 13,1978 "I think that Chicago suffers nor through anybody'sfault, from an image that would make some peoplereluctant to think about it. I am always amazed bypeople's misunderstanding about Chicago; there oughtto be a way in which people will think more naturallyabout Chicago."encouraged to think of themselves aserious and independent and as itdividualistic and even eccentric if that iwhat they wanted to be And that therefonthe discovery in the more recent womenmovement of role models made me realiz that 1 had grown up having them Theyweren't called that then and at the sametime, we had them at the college that I at¬tended and the kind of family that I grew upin That’s why I’m an old-fashioned BrynMawr feminist Thank youSeason previewsWomen hoopers prepare under new coachSwim team readiesU of N bombs grapplersOuters scale GuadelopeBy Abbe FletmanIn an exhausting effort, seven UC outingClub members scaled Guadelope Peak, thehighest mountain in Texas at 8,700 feetPeter Dordell, Abbe Fletman. .'ohn Hardis,Vance Lauderdale, Daniela Oder, PegSmith and Joanne Williamson reached thetop after a tiring 4 4 mile hike on December14.The hike was part of the Club's WinterBreak expedition In addition to climbingGuadelope, the group spent three days back¬packing in Guadelope National Park, and afinal two days exploring an undevelopedcave and the more commercial CarlsbadCavernsThe backpacking trip was especiallyrigorous. Owing to the desert climb. OutingClub members were forced to carry threequarts of water per person per day. whichtranslated to almost 18 pounds of water per person, in addition to equipment, personalbelongings and foodThe Outing Club picked the three-dav longMcKittrick trail which winds its way upMcKittrick Canyon for its backpacking trekThe first day was spent climbing, the secondwas ridge-topping, the third, happily, wasalmost entirely downhillThe terrain was beautiful and variedSucculents predominated below and fir,pine, and other trees appeared as thepackers climbed The group sited manymule deere and a few jackrabbits androadrunners. but missed seeing rat¬tlesnakes because of the cold weatherThe group drove from Chicago to NewMexico and back by van and the trip lasted11 daysThe Outing Club is currently planning daytrips, weekend trips, and possibly anotherextended trip during Spring Break Formore information, contact Peg Smith at theBroadview, 75:1-2220. team’s best shooter, no small compliment inlight of sharp-shooting teammates ,'anetTorrey and Paula Markovitz, co-captainswho averaged 10:: and 9 1 points respec¬tively for last year’s well balanced scoringattackTorrey and Markovitz, along with Sh-mavonian, are listed by Hurt as probablestarters The other two slots ?-e up forgrabs 'With Torrey running the team, Idon’t necessarily need another guard.” Hurtsays “Our offense is free-flowing, centeredon a few basic concepts We probably won’twork off the high post, either.” So theMaroons may show opponents one guardand four forwards, each capable of hittingthe jumpshot or putting the ball to the floorand driving to the bucket“It’s nearly impossible to defend our typeof offensive system, Hurt contendsVying for guard spots are sophomoreTeresa Friend and frosh Christy NordhielmFriend could be a zone breaker once sheestablishes a consistent outside shotNordhielm plays a firey game reminiscentof Laura Silvieus, who graduated afterquarterbacking the Maroons for four yearsSophomore Kim Curran, who carried a 9 6scoring average last year despite limitedplaying time, is another potential starter,along with senior Barb Brink who, Hurtsays, has improved her game tremendouslyin recent weeks Frosh Dudley MaryKlemundt, another good outside shooter,should see plenty of playing timeDefensively, the Maroons will go with the1-8-1 zone, a tough one to master but perhapsthe most efficient zone devised When op¬ponents sport a good corner shooter the oneweak spot in the 1-8-1) Hurt will shift herteam into the 8-2 zone“Our basic philosophy is cover the boardsthoroughly and box out, and then try to runour opponents into the ground,” says Hurt“We want to run We ll fast break everychance we get ”It all sounds wonderful - in theory Toughdefense, solid rebounding, fast break. Marcia Hurt gives instructions to herteam The women open their seasonWednesday at Valpraiso (Photo byJeanne Dufort)steady shooting The makings of a very-strong basketball team are there Inex¬perience may prove to be Chicago’sWaterlooThe Maroons open the season on Wed¬nesday night at Valparaiso University, a 70-50 Cnicago victim one year ago * Homeinaugural is Friday night against scrappyTrinity College at 7 p m in the Field HouseOn Monday, .'anuary 28, Chicago hostsNorth Park CollegeThe opening week should certainly proveeasier for the young team to deal with thanthe schedule faced last year, when Chicagofaced a trio of large school opponents inthree grueling days on the road and cameaway with three losses by a total of 66pointsJust because the schedule starts easydoesn't mean it continues that way WhileChicago should have a fairly easy time of ituntil the MIT tournament in Cambridge,upon their return home they will face strongWomen's B-ball to 18The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 13, 1978 17By Mitchell MartinThe University of Chicago wrestling teamsuffered a 54-0 loss in their first meet of theseason The Maroons were shutout byDivision II powerhouse University ofNebraska - Omaha last Tuesday at BartlettGymCoach John Schael said of the defeat, “Itwas a real good experience for the boys.They had the opportunity to wrestle a topcaliber team and now- know what to workfor.”The young and inexperienced Maroongrapplers have only recently begun to- practice intensively for the rigorous seasonahead Returning lettermen, Bob Michell(126), Joe Cullen (150), im Leonard (158)and Dennis Thatcher < 177 > are all expected to put in fine performances in the twotournaments scheduled within the next twoweeks These tournaments will also provideimportant experience for the new membersof the varsity team; Steve Feldman (18.4),Jason Cha (142), Henry Greenblatt (190)and Rich Mead < hvy).But despite hopes for strong individualperformances throughout the season,-theMaroons are severely disadvantaged intheir hopes for success in their upcomingdual matches. They are presently withoutvarsity wrestlers in the 118 and 167 weightclassifications and lack sufficient depth inthe other weight divisions Coach Schael andAssistant Coach Mitch Martin urge allprospective wrestlers to come on down tothe mats now' at the field house and con¬tribute to the team.4 By R. W RohdeFor swimming coach Randy Block, itlooks to be a case of mixed blessingsOn the one hand, his men’s squad is quitestrong The aquamen did not lose anyone tograduation, and are thus entering theseason with an experienced squad In ad¬dition. the team was also fortified by severalstrong-swimming freshmanOn the other hand, the woman’s squad hasdropped a couple members, and now sportsonly around 10 swimmers That wouldn't beso bad except for the fact that one of theswimmers Block lost was Noel BaireyBairey captured several school records andqualified for five national events in hersenior year On the brighter side, Blockgained two divers; Carolyn LaGrange and Lisa Donne Both LaGrange and Donne didvery well in an otherwise dismal loss toAugustana last SaturdayBoth squads face the problem of limitedcoaching Block is a part-time student inbusiness and thus has only so much time todevote to his job as interim coach Thingsshould change next year when a permanentcoach is hired to replace the spot originally-left vacant by Bill Vendl’s departure Still.Block is working to keep the teams workinghard in the pool as well as on weightmachinesThe two teams move their seasons intofull swing next weekend The men are on theroad for dual meets against Ripon andLawrence, while the women have their firsthome meet against Mundelien college onSaturday, anuary 21By Jeanne DufortConfidence may be the miracle drug ofsporting circles A strong dose of the stuffturns also-rans into contenders, and con¬tenders into champions As children weloved the Little Engine That Could; asadults we secretely believe the fairy taleexploits of Rocky Balboa Little ClavinMurphy, a tiny man playing on the NBAworld of Giants, is a self-styled enforcer onthe court He wades into battle fists high,confident that heart, not size is the measureof a man Few athletes ever suffered from ahealthy measure of confidenceMost games are a matter of split-secondsor inches. Confidence can spell the dif¬ference between a fake or fatal hesitation, aperfect shot or one that hits the rim andbounces away. Confidence, in short is thedifference between winners and losersMarcia Hurt may be a w innerThe new' women’s basketball coach saysof her team's prospects, “When I look at mv schedule, I can’t think of a team that willbeat us ”Pretty heady stuff for a newcomer to thecollegiate coaching scene Especiallyconsidering she has only five playersreturning from a squad that finished secondin the state tourney while compiling a 18.-8record Especially since only three of thosefive saw much playing time last yearEspecially since eleven of her thirteenplayers are freshmen or sophomoresBut Hurt is adamant "We will be in bettercondition that any of our opponents,” sheassertsThe Maroons may not finish undefeated,you understand, because young teamsusually find w'ays of beating themselves.Hurt will probably have two or three rookiesin her starting lineup, and the season mayhinge on their performanceTop newcomer is Dudley Scholar NadyaShmavonian. 5’10” center-forward frombasketball strong Germantown FroendsHigh School in Philadelphia Hurt calls herSportsIM ReportB-ball leagues startBy John Pomidor"It's definitely time for a tune-up, and Ithink we need some new spark plugs”These words were spoken by basketballcoach John Angelus, after his team droppedtheir two inaugural games in the FieldHouse to Westminster and Knox Collegeslast weekIn the Westminster game last Thursday,the Maroons looked more lost than at homeThey played gracious hosts, though, givingWestminster the ball on 22 turnovers Poorshooting also was a problem for theMaroons, as they only managed to put in26% of their shots"These guys have played together for along time now. WJien we were con¬centrating, we got the ball inside We just gave them the ball too often Our menweren't mentally prepared for the game”The Maroons had a chance to pull out thegame, though Down 47-45 with ”04 left,forward Bret Schaefer hit a pair of freethrows to tie the game. Next. Westminsterretaliated with two pairs of free throwsWith 2:22 left, Jim Tolf hit one free throw ofa one-on-one situation to make it 51-40Westminster went into a stall, so guard TodLewis fouled an opponent, who missed hisone-on-one shot Next, Steve Shapiro sanktwo free throws to make it 51-50, with 1:24left In the duration. Westminster gave theball to the Maroons by travelling once,missing two foul shots, and losing a jumpOne good turnover merits another, though,and the Maroons returned the ball toWestminster three times and lost it on aTV.Stevegame iro drives for two against Knox The Maroons dropped their first league. (Basketball photos by Jeanne Dufort)Skiers open race seasonBy Stein EriksonThe ski team began the 1977-8 onDecember 17 when co-captains TaniaWeiss and Steve Thomas, and teammateLarry Levin participated in theMidwest Collegiate opener at Crystal Mt.,Mich. Levin and Thomas culled a fourthplace of eight teams with mediocre per¬formances. while Weiss finished sixth andscored enough points to place the women'steam third On .January 7. Steve Thomasentered a Chicago Metropolitan Councilclass A race at Wilmont. Wi. Despite starting with bib #100. he cruised to a sixthplace finish.In three practices over the last week,many men and women on the forty mansquad have shown much promise. Some ofthe teams most hopeful contenders will beJonathan Frenzen. Brook Payner, BearGibney. Bill Zeiler, Jon Alvey, DavidMurdy. Joanie Yarnall. and CarolBarratte The team will open its mainschedule of twenty MCSA, USSA. andCMSC races with two slaloms and a giantslalom at Whitecap Mt in Hurley Wi thisSundav. jump once. The last turnover came withseven seconds left, and time ran out for thehome teamHigh scorer for the game was Maroonguard Steve Shapiro, who put in 6 of 7 fieldgoal attempts, and 2 of 4 from the foul linefor 15 points He also had 8 rebounds TheMaroons continued to miss the usual steadyplay of forwards Schaefer and Alley, whocould only manage 6 of 22 shots, and woundup with 11 and seven points respectively.Attendance soared to 1,000 Saturday forthe official inaugural game and festivitiesagainst Knox College Siwash The nicknameSi wash stems from a pseudonym a KnoxCollege alumnus used when writing abouthis college daysWere he writing today, he would have toldabout how Siwash used a rugged press tobeat the Maroons in nearly every depart¬ment, and came away with an 84-66triumph.-The Maroon offense seemed shaken by theman-to-man press Knox was using In thefirst half, they turned the ball over 14 times"We worked on that press Friday inpractice, and got it down,” said Angelus"Saturday, we just weren’t thinking”"Kids come out of classes or the library orwherever around here.” continued Angelus,"and then they start thinking about how toplay They're not ready until after the gamehas started That’s too late You’ve got to beready by gametime ”Angelus himself was a little sluggish atthe game. Usually an intense and very vocalcoach, he spent most of the time on thebench, due to influenza and a 10:’.° fever"I had no lead in my pencil all last week.”he saidHigh Maroon scorer in the game wasShapiro again, with 4-11 from the court and6-11 at the stripe for 14 points. Otherdoubledigit scorers were Jay Alley andcenter Dan Hayes with 1” and freshmancenter. ’ im Tolf with 11The Maroons can be seen againstRoosevelt Wednesday at the Field House at7:20 Meanwhile, they will play at LakeForest tomorrow Lake Forest and Chicagoare favorites in the MCAC East Division Angelus expects the next few games to beas difficult as the last two He would notdisclose any specific plans for a lineupchange, as he doesn’t want any opponents tohave time to prepare for them However,guard Ken - acobs and the 6’ 7” Jim Tolfhave looked good recently Tolf is the fourthmost accurate shooter on the team, Jacobshas sunk 4 of his 6 shots, and accuracy iswhat the Maroons need most desperatelynowAngelus also refused to make anypredictions "We’re better than we've beenplaying, so I’ll know what to expect as soonas we start playing up to our potentialBy Howard SuJsI-M Basketball action begins this weekHere is how the season shapes up: In themen's undergraduate red league LowerRickert is the preseason favorite, withUpper Rickert predicted to finish a closesecond. In the white league Bradbury isfavored, while in the green league Fishbeinis also a heavy favorite The blue leaguecould be a stand-off between Filbey, Psi U,and possibly Dodd-Mead Rounding outDivisional action is Lower Flint as favoritein the orange leagueOver in the independent red league DrFox should have an easy time, likewiseMontana Wildhacks in the white leagueGraduate action has defending Holidaychampions Bruins as the only clear favoritein the red league In the white league Med Iand Divinity are the favorites, and the blueleague has Stop Killing Lizards as a slightfavorite over Laughlin One The greenleague should be a toss-up In men’s openrec action should be tough in all fourleagues, so it is too early to predict anyfavoritesWomen’s undergraduate red league alsohas no preseason favorite, but the whiteleague should be a battle between Snell andLower WallaceA couple of potentially strong teams didnot make it into the league this quarterBoth Tufts and Upper Wallace, who madestrong showings in holiday basketball, didnot get their entries in on time The twowere not alone, as several other teams werelate with entries or were unable to find areferee One thing that seems particularly odd isthe small size of the leagues Most of theleagues have only lour teams, as opposed tosix or more in previous years This meansless games overall 18 for three 4-teamleagues as opposed to .50 for two 6-teamleagues) which is all very efficient, butseems unnecessary as well as beingdisagreeably small With all the space nowavailable as compared to last year, the ideathat the typical team will play only half asmany games in the two basketball seasons< Holiday and regular league) this year thanlast seems totaily wrong. Hopefully thingswill be different next yearIndoor track and co-ed open rec tennisentries are due January 19 Forms areavailable in the I-M office in INH 20:5IM Top TenBruins (5) points50Stop Killing Lizards 4JLower Rickert 41Dr Fox :56Bradbury 28Montana Wildhacks 27Med I 20Laughlin One 17Lower Flint 6Upper Rickert 2Also receiving votes; Filbey, Fishbein,Psi U, Dodd Mead, Divinity Jay Alley puts up a jump shot in Saturday’s game Alley and his teammates takeon Lako Forest tomorrow in an away game (Photo by Jeanne Dufort)Women's B ball from 18rivals Concordia, Greenville, GeorgeWilliams, and Chicago State within a tenday span All but the latter figure to becontenders for the small college statechampionshipHome is a nice place to be when the fresh¬men jitters strike, though, and home isprecisely where the basketball team will befor most of the season Aside from theMassachusetts tourney, only three awaygames appear on the fourteen game regularschedule The question that remains is whetherMarcia Hurt's quiet confidence has spreadto her players. If she can harness all thetalent that abounds on her team, inex¬perience will not be an insurmountablehandicap At the very least, this will be arebuilding year for Chicago women’sbasketball But somehow one gets thefeeling that neither Marcia Hurt nor herplayers will be satisfied chalking one up toexperience "No team on our schedule willbeat us” the ladv says Marcia Hurt hasconfidenceHoopers fall in home openersCLASSIFIED ADSDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALESPACESpacious studio apts. • lakefront bldg,short, long term rentals • turn or unturn rest, deli, pool bdrm. apt. alsoavail. - 752-3800Grad. stud, looking for private place tolive (i.e. room in a big house, basement apt., or private apt.) 955-9211.Beautiful S'/i rm. apt. E. Hyde Parkopposite Point 2 bdrms., sunporch, 2baths, avail. Mar. 1 $400. 288 1685Call Anne 753-8194 days, 752-2160 eves.Looking for warm hole to rent for fewmonths, peg. 947 9031.Roommate wanted large apt. 57th &Kimbark. $75/mo. & util. & dep. with 3male grads. 955-9211.Room available $75 per month. 54th &Greenwood. 752 3911.Available Now: single dorm room forgrad male adjacent UC campusChicago Theological Seminary 752 575x70, 71 or come in Student Services office CTS 5757 S. University.PEOPLE WANTEDPart-time stage & light crew needed.No exp. but dedication a must. Won'tpay tuition, but can keep you in beer.Contact Ron at 3-3584 or 3-2906, noon 6p.m. Mr. Big Greene needs YOU!Author requires part time secretary,flexible hours, typing ms. plus generaloffice assistance, begin immediately.643 8295.Looking for Part time Job?Apply for Sales PositionPinocchio Toys Store1517 E. 53rd St. in Hyde ParkBank Bldg. 241 5512.1978 University Symphony OrchestraConcerto Competition, open to allmembers of the University com¬munity. Applications due January 22,1978. Auditions early in February.Performance on University Or¬chestra's spring concert. For moreinformation call the Department ofMusic, 753 2613.TEACHERS at all levels Foreign andDomestic Teachers. Box 1063 Van¬couver, WA 98660.Wanted student manuscript typist;must type 55 wpm. Will be trained totype camera ready copy on IBMcomposers. Please contact PatriciaMorse, Community and Family StudyCenter 753-2518. Part time 12-15 hoursper week, pay on University clericalscaleSALES LADY for children's fashions,part time for 2 or 3 full days. Sellingexperience in Ready to wear prefPleasant working conditions. Em¬ployee's discount. Call Mgr. for appointment 288 1777. Gabriel's FashionsFor Children. 1511 E 53rd St.BABYSITTER on campus Mon. 2-5plus 4 hr./wk. 241-7545.Deliveryman Needed For Maroon,excellent pay, call Jon Meyersohn.753 3263.Harper Square Child Care Ctr. full daychild development program forchildren 2'/j - kdgtn. Call 538 4041Wanted: Group Counselor Energeticworker to put in 20 hrs., 5 days perweek for 8 & 9 yr. old boys in afterschool program at Hyde Park Neighborhood Club Call Marie Carr at 6434062RESPONSIBLE PERSONS for jobdemanding high accuracy, concentration, attention to complexdetails, and legible handwriting; editsurvey questionnaires for severalnational studies No prior experiencenecessary. High School education;some college preferred. Full time forone to six months depend on projectassigned; first project begins 1/30/78.$3.75 hr. Call for appointment 753 1572or 1577 NORC. An Equal OpportunityEmployerWanted. Reliable person to escort 24children from 56th & Woodlawn toYMCA on 53rd and assist Y staff withgym/swim activities. Tuesdays &Fridays 12-3:15 $18/wk. Call 924 1253evenings.SHOPPE R NEEDED: person with carneeded to run errands and do groceryshopping 2 hr. a wk. Call: 955 0541.Bus stu. seeks ride fr. night progback to Hyde Park Fridays 9:00 willpay 955-7192.Person to care for twin 4 month boyson Tues. & Thurs. mornings at 10 a mCall 324 1927,Wanted. Normal adult males fornormal study Contact Dr HarveySchneir, 947 3785 or 947 5537,Wanted: Normal Young man 21 yrs. ofage or older to serve as volunteerresearch subject in nutritional project.Four to six weeks hospitalizationrequired no interference with classschedule See Richard L. Landeau,Billings M 168.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK Illustration of all kindsLettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc Noel Price, 493 2399RESEARCHERS Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price. 493 2399 Thesis, Dessertations, Term Papers,Inc Foreign language. Latest IBM correctiveSEL II typewriter, Reas ratesMrs. Ross 239 4257 bet 11 a m and 5p.m. 'French Native Tchr offers Frenchtutorials for adv. and beg students.Also classes for kids. Ph 324 8054TYPING SERVICE/538 6066 aft 5:30and weekends. Tape transcription,reas. rates, pick-up & delivery.MODERN DANCE CLASSESGraham background, body alignment,expressive movement. Day and even¬ing classes. For further informationcall Wendy Hoffman, 924 4253.Pottery Classes: Individualized, smallgroup. Wed. 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., 8:3010:30 p.m.; Thurs 8:30 - 10:30 p.m.,clay, glazed, firing included. Call 5386717.MUSIC CHICAGO FRONT DonMoye and Chicago Freeman, Jan. 14.8:30 p.m Ida Noyes Hall.FOR SALECozy bed, handy table and both so, socheap. Call 363 0167,Moving! Apartment Sale Sat., Jan.14th 1-5 p.m. Furniture, Oriental Rugs,Dishes, Glasses, Purses, Clothes,Toys, Books, and much more. 5345 S.Kimbark 2nd floor.Mazda 73, RX3, r dr wagon, autotrans., air cond., rad. tires, one owner.Front end needs work. Mech. excell.$450. After 6 p.m., call 947 0290.CAPRA FESTIVALSee Tracy & Hepburn in Capra's lastgreat film - STATE OF THE UNIONSun., 8:30, Law Aud.2 rare, early Capra films: 7:30 THEMIRACLE WOMAN, 9:15 LADIESOF LEISURE Mon., Law Aud. LSF.U of CFOLK FESTIVALThe 18th Folk Festival is coming onJan. 27 8-9. We still need people tohouse performers, drive, answerphones, sell tickets, cook meals, andusher. What can we give you inreturn? The best seats in Mandel Hallfor the Festival Concerts Call Carol241-6645/Dan 363 1363/or Nancy 7538326. i uixuvimmSUCCESS FOR SALE, for the studentwho wants to put self through school.Buy stereo, records, clothes, even acar! Have cash to boot! All on fewhours work per week in privacy andcomfort of home. Thousands potential! Details $1 Write Fast Facts P.O.Box 1071 E, St. Charles, IL 60174Tom Flannigan I have lost yourphone number Would kind of like toget in touch. Call me at the MaroonYour Grey C'ty Editor.Pregnancy Tests Saturdays 10 1Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn/Bring 1st morning urinesample. $1.50 donation SouthsideWomen's Health. 324 6794.5X2 PLUSThe 5x2 Plus Dance Co. is coming!Mark your calendars S at Feb 11 8p.m., at Mandel HALL. Tickets now onsale at Box office. $3, $5 More detailscoming soon!JEWISH RELIGIOUSLIVING LAWSOFDAILY CONDUCTNew Class Meets Sundays 9:30 11a.m., Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn Ave.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newsstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752 5655 if you can help out.Volume 4 is out!NEWHILLELJCC PROGRAMSStill time to sign up for followingclasses:YOGA: Mon 8 9:30p.m.MODERN DANCE: Tues. 8 9:30p.m.BEGINNING WEAVING Thurs. 89:30Sign up at Hillel.RESEARCHSUBJECTSStable heterosexual couples, 20-29 yr.old & not living together, needed for 3mo. study of mood and activity. Willpay For more information, call MaryRogel, Ph D„ or Dina Swift 947 6596,days. LU3ILost: Cross pen CASE ensignia on clip.If found, call 753 2240 rm. 1714, leavemessage RewardscssAnalyze data conversationally on theDEC 20 Computer Wylie Crawford, ofSPSS., INC will demonstrate the SPSSConversational Statistical System onFriday, January 20, 3-5, in LASR 152.All welcome, no chargeFRENCH HORNPLAYERSWanted for student musicalorganization, call x3591 for info.If you want it done,you gotta do it yourself.Do what? Well, savefor a college education,vacation, or even a downpayment on a new home.How do you do it?With U.S. Savings Bonds,the Payroll Savings Plan,and the chart below.So, take pen in handand fill in the blanks.My dream is $If I joined the PayrollSavings Plan and setaside $ each week, Icould save enough tomake my dream cometrue in years.Now you know howmuch and how easily youcan save by buying Bondsthrough the PayrollSavings Plan.So, w hy not signup today?After all, nobody’sgonna do it for you. FRIENDLY FAMILYHOMEIn Jackson Park Highlands. 4plus BRs, 3’/2 baths and roomto expand Screened porch,large eat in kitchen. Sidedrive to 2 car garage Largefamily room and LRw/woodburning fireplace.$77,500 To see, call EleanorCoe 667 6666LOTS OF SPACEIn this 4 bedrm. masonryresidence in west Hyde park.Liv. rm. 15' x 27' modernkitchen, 2 baths, full bsmt. 1-car garage Asking $45,000.Call Mrs. Ridlon, 667 6666.14TH FLOOR WITH VIEWOF LOOP & LAKEThe Naragansett—1920's lux¬ury living. 2 bedrooms & 2baths. Gracious living & din¬ing rooms, lovely private en¬tryway. $47,500. To see, callRichard E. Hild 667-6666 (res.752 5384).AFEWLEFTOnly a few 6 room 2 bath apts.are left at Kimbark CrossingCondominium. Completelyremodeled, these units offerthe finest in comfort, spaceand modern living. See ourmodel at 1225 Hyde Park orcall 667 6666BEAUTIFULBRICK KITCHENThis 3 bedroom condo istastefully refurbishedw/lovely bricked modernkifchen, modernized T 2 bath,beautiful floors. Veryreasonably priced at $41,000To see, call Richard E. Hild667 6666 (res. 752-5384).EATON PLACE FOURBEDROOMSBeautifully refurbished & Irggracious rms., mod. kit & 2baths, bright non-congestedneighborhood near newtennis facility. A fantasticbuy at $49,500 To see, callRichard E. Hild 667 6666 (res.752 5384).CONDO NEAR SHOPPINGCTR6 rm. Hyde Park Condo w/2baths, formal din. rm., 3bedrms., nice kit., 2 car gar.,low assmt., low taxes. CallDon Tillery, 667 6666EASTHYDE PARKDelightful 6 rm. condo w/2baths, Irg liv. rm., w/sun rm.Huge kitchen, fam. rm., din.rm. has beamed ceilingParking in rear. Priced at$55,000. To see, call Mrs.Ridlon 667 6666 NORTH OF 47TH STREETBrick & frame home, brickgarage, new elec., 8 rms. Theadvance north has startedGet in on the ground floor!$12,500. Move in cond. To see,call Richard E Hild. 667 6666(res. 752 5384).MINT CONDITIONCharm & function in thisgracious 10 room house,natural woodwork, wood-burning fireplace, lovely sunparlor, master bedroomsuite, large enclosed yard, 2car garage, finishedbasement. Quiet residentialarea serviced by campus bus$115,000. To see, call EleanorRAY SCHOOL DISTRICT2 bedrms. & 2 baths plus astudy make this condo idealfor a small family or youngcouple Completelymodernized Inside parkingwood working shop & more$58,000 To see, call RichardE. Hild 667 6666 (res. 752-5384)LOOKING FORSOMETHINGSPECIAL?Modernized 2 bedrm condo incharming Victorianproperty Available forimmed occupancy. Pricedfor quick sale at $31,500 Call667 6666LOOKTOTHE LAKEMost attractive 2 bedrm.coop apt. w 'Irg. liv. rm., tiledbath, cozy kit. w/appliancesincl. Excellent locationPriced at $19,750. To see, CallMrs. Ridlon. 667-6666LOOKTOTHE LAKEMost attractive 2 bedrm.coop apt. w/lrg. liv. rm., tiledbath, cozy kit. w/appliancesincl. Excellent location Pric¬ed at $19,750. To see, CallMrs. Ridlon 667 6666EXCELLENT BUYIn east Hyde Park, 6'/2 rm.condo, 2 baths, nice sun roomfor plants. Monthly assmt.$125 Appliances includedAsking $45,000 Call NadineHild, 667 6666 (res. 752 5384).3 BLOCKS TOROCKEFELLER6V2 rooms, 3 bedrooms,natural wood, attractivecampus coop apt $12,000 fullprice. Call Al Dale, 667-6666or 955-7522.CENTRAL HYDEPKLOCATION1 bedroom condo home w/offstreet parking. Individual airconditioned Separatethermostat control. Privatelaundry facilities Priced in$30 s range Call 667 66661jypbiX ALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you!51st and Lake Park Chicago II. 60615 (312) 684-5100 55,A PACKGot the talent?Then all you needis The Book!THE FIRST CAREER GUIDE TOTHE ENTIRE FILM INDUSTRY.Complete rundowns on 75 jobs infilms • Interviews with people nowin the business • Training pro¬grams • How to get started •75 behind-the-cam-era photos • Much,much more! 11" x 8V2"'.$6.95 at bookstores.ByAward-WinningFilmmakerMEL LONDON© A BALLANTINE ORIGINAL PAPERBACK 1461 East 57th Street,'Chicago Illinois 60637667 6666Daily 9 to5 Sat 9 to 1, Or cal: 6A7 6666 AnytimeColl us for a free no ob'iqn'i ->n es'imri’e if value ofvour home condominium or ;o odThe Chicago Maroon Friday January 13, 1978 19Female Roommate Wanted: Own SC F NFScarpeted room in cozy, sunny 2 BRapt. w/cat. Near UC, 1C, minibus,coop. Well kept bldg $125 incl. all util.Coe 667 6666APARTMENTS FOR SALEServing Hyde Park since 1941; 19 years on LakePark, 9 years in Piccadily Hofei (on Hyde Park Boule¬vard) and now located in THE FLAMINGO HOTEL onthe Lake at 5500 So. Shore Drive.Lunches and Dinners served daily(except Mondays)Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.Complete Lunch and Dinner MenusOur bar is open from 11:30 a.m. until2:00 a.m.Dine in easy elegance' For reservations or informationcaih BU 8-9241 or PL 2-3800 GAMES NIGHTat Ida NoyesSaturday, January 14thStarts 7:00 pm - be in Ida Noyesbefore midnight & stav all nightBring your own games (some games will be provided)...Coffee & cookies will be provided by the Student ActivitiesOffice!Faculty and StudentsFebruary 6th will be the last day Winter quarter books will be on sale. The text¬book department will officially close after this date. All students who wishto purchase textbooks must do so before this date.I ask that instructors who wish to add books to their reading lists make all ad¬ditions two weeks prior to February 6th. Every effort will be made to expediteyour orders so that your late adoptions will be available before our closingAll books that are presently on back order with the publishers because theywere out of stock when the original order was placed will be cancelled on thisdate.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE