Vol. 87, No. 31 The University of ChicagoTrustees blasted at forum;committee calls for U of Cto divest S. African stock ©The Chicago Maroon 1978By Richard BiemackiCalling the University’s trusteespartners in apartheid,” speakersat the Action Committee forumWednesday night asked studentsand faculty to stop the trusteesfrom investing endowment fundsin companies and banks thatbolster South Africa’s whiteminority governmentClose to 200 participantsgathered as Action Committeerepresentative Robert Sautedeclared that the trustees’ in¬vestment policy, "far from beingpolitically neutral” gives funds tocorporations to manufactureweapons in South Africa and to "profit from cheap black laborunder apartheid laws. ”Another panelist, South Africanand Northwestern professor DenisBrutus, argued that the U S shouldcurtail investment in South Africaso that it does not acquire "afinancial interest in the preser¬vation of the present system ”As blacks move against apar¬theid laws, Brutus said, "U Seconomic interests are beingsucked more deeply into thedeveloping vortex ” Brutus citedexamples of bank loans to SouthAfrican agencies to build navalbases and to South Africa’sSouth Africa to 2Participants at Wednesday’s South Africa forum. (Photo by PhilipGrew) Friday, January 20,1978HEW probe of law school hiringfinds affirmative action laggingBy Eric Von der PortenThe Department of Health,Education, and Welfare has foundthe law school’s affirmative actionprograms inadequate and will notcertify the University to receivefederal contracts until a con¬ciliation agreement is reachedThe decision, handed down thisweek, follows a year-long in¬vestigation of the law school’shiring practices The investigationwas initiated after the LawWomen’s Caucus — an ad-hocorganization of law students -complained that the school’s hiringpractices are responsible for theabsence of any women andminorities among the law schoolfacultyThe report found that the law-school "has failed to take ap¬propriate affirmative action in therecruiting and hiring of bothwomen and minorities in seniorfaculty positions, and in hiringwomen and minorities for juniorfaculty positions as -required byExecutive Order 11246 as amen¬ded ”But HEW told president .'ohnWilson in a letter this week that,"The evidence we examined didnot establish sex discriminationHEW also told Wilson they"found no violation in therecruitment of junior faculty or inthe recruitment and hiring ofwomen and minorities in theBigelow and Clinic programs ”HEWto3Quick and painlessCollege Council reorganizesBy Jon MeyersohnIt took the College Council only11 minutes to vote almostunanimously in favor ofreorganizational measuresTuesdayBut behind the short meetingwas over a year of reports anddiscussions about the role of thefaculty, the dean, and the Councilin College procedures andresponsibilitiesThe legislation establishedstanding Council curriculum andenrollment committees using thecommittees that College dean'onathan Z Smith appointed lastfall, and enlarged the non-votingEx Officio members of theCouncil to include the divisionaldeans and mastersMost observers saw the rapidand practically unanimousdecision as a sign that certainlong-term procedural difficultiesin the Council had been resolved•A lot of the uncertainty andsmoke as regards procedure hasnow been wiped out, saidCouncil member William Meyer,chairman of the mathematicsdepartment• This was a confirmation ofcertain things that were alreadygoing on, but cannot be seen as revolutionary,” said geographyprofessor Norton GinsburgThe new measures seemed toimplicitly answer last year’sClayton Committee report, whichsuggested that the facultymembers were excluded fromCollege procedure - "away fromthe decision-making process,” asone Council member saidAlthough Tuesday’s decisionsdid not specifically follow anyClayton Committee recom¬mendations, they did recognizethe report’s worried reminderthat the faculty is responsible forCollege curriculum andenrollment said Council mem¬bersFaculty consensus seems to bethat the* final procedures, par¬ticularly in the form of the twostanding committees, dorecognize responsibilities thatwere always there, but in a moresensible and realistic way thanthe Clayton Committee, whichsaw the Council committees assomehow autonomous from theCouncilThe new- procedures expand thedean’s role, gives the facultymore of a say, and puts on paperthings we were already doing,”said political science departmentchairman Susanne Rudolph Thecommittees that were discretionary now becomestatutory, which will faintlydiminish the administrator’s rolein College affairs, said oneCouncil memberReorganization to 3Council member WilliamMeyers: "A lot of uncertainty hasbeen fylped out ” (Photo bylack) Member of the Law Women’s Caucus, which lodged a complaintlast year with HEW about the law school hiring' Photo by SharonPollack)UC employment practicesreviewed by HEW groupIn the wake of an HEW findingagainst the law school’s hiringpractices, a University-wideinvestigation of employmentpractices has been launched byHEW’s Office of Civil Rights(OCR)The latest action was initiatedby NASA as a result of theprovisions of Executive Order11246 Tfiat order requires anyinstitution receiving a federalcontract grant of over $1 millionto demonstrate that it does notdiscriminate in employment on the basis of sex, race, color,national origin, or religionThe order also requires thatadequate affirmative actionprograms be carried outBecause the Universitycurrently has a $17 millioncontract with NASA pending,OCR was called in to review theUniversity’s employmentpractices the review will in¬volve an extensive investigationof hiring, promotion, salary, andtraining practices throughout theUniversity review to 3New faculty find they arepriced out of local marketBy Peter BlantonOne unanticipated by-product ofthe recent condominium boom inHyde Park has been a difficulty foryoung faculty to find moderatelypriced housing.The housing crunch, which mayhave weighed heavily in recentdecisions of several prospectivefaculty members not to come here,has led some department heads toworry that the University may belosing an edge over otheruniversities in attracting youngfaculty.Condominium and housingprices have risen by 30 percent inthe past 18 months, according toParker-Holsman Realty salesmanager Jan Haynes.Haynes assessed the Hyde Parkhousing market as “simplybananas” and predicted that “itwill get worse before it gets bet¬ter.” But Hayes added that ex¬pected increases in mortgage ratesmay cause a softening in themarket later in the year.A recently hired associateprofessor in English, WilliamMitchell, said that he was “notquite prepared for the vastlyoverpriced housing” in Hyde Park.Mitchell, who came from Ohio,considers himself “lucky” he couldpurchase a tow nhouse. One reasonhe bought when he did was that he feared the housing market mightsoon be priced beyond his reach.After looking at a few con¬dominiums and apartments inHyde Park, Douglas Breeden, anew faculty member of thebusiness school, bought cf house inthe south suburbs. Breeden said hewas “looking for a house that wasseparate from others and with afair amount of open space.”Such houses were prohibitivelyexpensive in the Hyde Park area.A year or two ago houses in thearea were selling for as little as$50,000. Now, Haynes said, “it isextremely rare to find a house onthe market for under $75,000.”A nine to 10 room house in HydePark would sell for $150,000 to200.000. whereas a similar house inthe South Shore would fetch only$65,000 to 90.000, according toHavnes. , , , . _Housing to 3InsideEditorial p. 4GCJ p. 7Calender p. 15Sports p. 17NewsBriefsRedford to makefilm on campusRobert Redford will film aportion of "A Place to Come to” on campusand in Hyde Park Based on the RobertPenn Warren novel of the same name, thestory concerns a classics professor whocomes to Chicago to do his graduate workAn informed source said that shootingshould begin around April Redford boughtrights to the 1977 novel and will helpsupervise the production Rumor has it thatSydney Pollack will direct Illinois FilmOffice Director Lucy Salenger told the DailyNews that, Redford will grow old beforeyour very eyes from school-age to middle-age ”South Africa from 1treasury to ease foreign exchange deficitsVirtually every black South Africanorganization favors the withdrawal of U Scorporations to thwart South Africa'sgovernment economic plans and to intensifypressures for black majority rule, saidCarole Collins of the Chicago Committee forAfrican LiberationThe chairman of the trustees’ investmentcommittee, Edward McCormick Blair, wasinvited to present the administration’sposition at the forum Blair declined toattend and turned down requests to sendanother trustee representativeNone of the members of the trustees'investment committee have been willing totalk to students since their involvement inSouth Africa was first disclosed inNovember Blair’s assistant, oan Rran. nigan, told The Maroon that Blair “wants tostay out of this whole thing ”Of the University’s 55 trustees, 2' directcorporations that do business in SouthAfrica, including 10 who direct banks thatloan to its governmentContinental Illinois Corporation, wherethe University holds it main payroll accountplus $2 4 million in stock, lends to SouthAfrica’s government steel agency, which iscurrently expanding arms production Six ofthe bank's 20 directors are Universitytrustees, including its chairman RobertAnderson The chairman of the Universitytrustees, Robert Reneker, also sits onContinental’s boardThe Action Committee will meet thisSunday to plan a petition drive requestingthat the trustees sell the University’s stockin companies active in South AfricaThe Organic Theatre Company Presentsum rmAn Original Adaptation of Beowulf“A rich juicy ‘Night Fea*t* for a loin" winter's night . ..Bulging with visceral visual* ...The actors can conjure up almost unbearable suspense.”Richard Christiansen. Daily News“Another example of the Organic’s striking originality and many skillsNIGHT FE AST stirs the imagination.”Claudia Cassidy, WFMT Critic’s Choice“Dennis Franz, probably Chicago's most versatile actor is terrorizing as Grendel.”John Lanahan. Chicago MaroonWednesday through Sunday at the LEO LERNER THEATERUPTOWN CENTER HULL HOUSE, 4520 N. Beacon* Tickets $4.50 - $6.00 Call 271-2436SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER - Bring ihi» ad with you to theOrganic Theater and with the purchase of one ticket receive an additional ticket_frgg_fflT_a friend.The 18th U of C Folk Festival. Jan. 27-29.Thirteen acts performing gospel, blues, bluegrass,Cajun, western swing, jazz, Irish, string band & tra¬ditional folk music.Four concerts at MANDEL HALL. (Tickets $2.50 -$4.50, for sale at Reynolds Club)Two days of FREE workshops, jam sessions folk danc¬ing, a hootenanny, a lecture, & a film in Ida Noyes.(28th & 29th).For more information call 753-3567.2The Chicago Maroon Frrday; January 20r'lV7ff Vv r 'a WvjIA vfc^*ir*vMa'dor.*>n.i -rfi Phase II to beginAlthough the University does not havesufficient funds to finish the project, con¬struction of Phase II of the newly namedHenry Crown Field House is set to beginThe original renovation began in 1976 withmajor gifts from the Crown family and ananonymous University trustee Thosedonations covered the cost of Phase I of therenovation, which included all facilities onthe main floor: four multi-purpose courts, a200-meter track, stands seating 15,000,locker room renovation, three squash courts and four handball courts.The facility was dedicated last November,and by the end of January all portions ofPhase I should be completedThe University received funds for PhaseII this summer from the Kresge Foun¬dation These will eventually be used torenovate the first floor and to add squashcourts and rooms for wrestling, archery,fencing, weight training, tennis practice,martial arts and equipment supply, as wellas a baseball batting cage.If the University receives more funds,Phase II could be completed by early 1979Phase II of Field House renovation will begin despite lack ofcomplete funds. (Photo by Steve Strandberg)Law student needs readersLaw student Gary Schmitt needs readersto convert his law studies onto tapedcassettes, Schmitt, in his second year at thelaw school, is blind. The reading, which would be good ex¬perience for pre-law students, would take 15to 20 hours a week. Readers should contactSchmitt at room 405 of the law library, ofevenings at 667-7993.Tai Chi Ch’uan is a system of soft,flowing balletic movements whichcomprise one of the most efficientexercise systems ever.We study all aspects of Tai ChiCh’uan including the medicinal,spiritual, emotional, physical,meditative, theraputic,philosophical and the practical ap¬plications.Kung-Fu is a fast circular systemof exercising with emphasis onhealth, longevity and self-defense.We study several systems ofKung-Fu and concentrate on Nor¬thern Shaolin.•Classes every Wednesday & SundaySponsored by the UC Tai Chi Club.New children’s and young people’s class.IWH-' J1"'#- ; ! .*■ J ■ Mil Tai Chi Ch’uan& Kung-Fu DemonstrationSunday, Jan. 226:30 p.m.4945 S. Dorchester(Enter on 50th)$1.00 DonationThis is Master GeorgeLing Hu’s System)HEW from 1The Bigelow Fellows run the Clinicprograms for first-year law students and theClinic Fellowships provide attorneys for theMandel and Woodlawn legal aid clinics.The Caucus’ primary complaint wasagainst procedures used by the law school toselect candidates for faculty and attorneypositions, which they said rely on ‘ personalcontacts and recommendations” ratherthan objective, publicly advertised searchprocedures, and therefore tend to excludewomen and minorities from considerationHEW’s findings tend to support some ofthe charges, but only those regarding seniorand junior faculty positions The majorcriticisms of the law school hiringprocedures are that the criteria for select¬ing faculty are “subjective,” that openpositions are rarely publicly announced,and that the law school does not have amechansim for ongoing monitoring ofrecruitment and hiring processes to ensureagainst discrimination ” The informationprovided by HEW shows that theseprocedures have resulted in the law schoolrecruiting and employing women andminorities “at a level which was sub¬stantially below their availability ”The next phase of the HEW investigationwill involve conciliation negotiations be¬tween the agency and the University toreach an agreement on how to correct theviolations But before negotiations begin,the University is permitted time to reply tothe findingsAccording to vice-president for publicaffairs D R Bruckner, the University willreply and “there will be differences ofopinion ” Bruckner said he found “verylittle negative” in the report and stressedthat the law school was not charged withdiscrimination and that the BigelowFellowship and Clinic Fellowship programswere found to be hiring women andminorities “at a higher rate, than theiravailability”, according to the HEW reportWhen asked about the charges that thelaw school uses an “old boy network” torecruit and hire faculty members that ex¬cludes women and minorities from con¬sideration, law school dean Norval Morrissaid "I reject that completely ” Morris pointed out that the law schooluses a list of “thousands of candidates”compiled by the American Association ofLaw Schools as part of its selection process,and that the law school is firmly committedto affirmative action“In diligence of affirmative action I haveunqualified support for anyone who can helpme do it better,” Morris saidDisagreeing with the law school’sposition, HEW’s higher education branchchief, Charles Duffy said that manyproblems result from variations in theschool’s hiring practices in the four areasunder investigationDuffy notea that the law school does notoften use AALS’s list of candidates whensearching for senior faculty positions Headded that candidates for those positionsare often selected because they are knownthe members of the faculty through lawreview articles or recommendations fromcolleaguesThe University and HEW are in dailycontact about the findings and are expectedto reach an agreement by Feb 2. If a con¬ciliation agreement is not reached by thattime, HEW will not certify the Universityeligible for a pending $17 million NASAgrant. But, officials from the law school,HEW, and the University all declined tospeculate about possible changes to correctthe violations •_ e.V.P.review from 1The review, is seen as in some waysroutine, comes as pprt of a major HEWcrackdown on irffctituUons receiving federalfunds Lawsuits filed by 26 privateorganizations and individuals against HEWrecently have led to an agreement thatHEW undertake greater efforts to enforce•civil rights-legislation such as ExecutiveOrder 11246As a result, HEW has begun to conduct•much tougher reviews of major federalcontractors In the past, reviews primarilyinvolved correspondence between the in¬stitutions and HEW concerning the in-stftutions’ employment and affirmativeaction procedures The institutions’ planswere invariably approved - But, recently five universities have beensubjected to thorough reviews and threeothers — including the one at the University— are currently being investigatedAll five completed investigations haveresulted in findings against the institutionsand conciliation agreements have beenreachedThe Executive Order stipulates that OCRhas: 0 days to conduct its investigations andto negotiate an agreement if violations arediscoveredReorganization from 1discretionary nowoecome statutory, which will faintlydiminish the administrator’s role in Collegeaffairs, said one Council memberTo be consulted”The original Clayton Committee report“suggested that the faculty run itself,” saidone observer, adding that most facultymembers saw this as virtually impossible“What they wanted was for faculty to beconsulted,” said Smith, “and that’s whatthey got.”“Faculty members don’t want to takeinitiative on curriculum, enrollment, andother matters these committees will con¬sider But they do want to be involved,” saidone Council member “Now we can stopworrying ”The standing committees establish theformat for a “continuous, rolling evaluationin the College,” said Rudolph Thesecommittees can start with the most seriousCollege curriculum problem; the future ofcurriculum in the core and concentrationprograms; and how to attract qualifiedstudents to the College“The new procedures provide aregularized channel for discussion aboutthese things, and we needed that badly,”said Ginsburg This legislation makes surethat there is much consultation with thevarious committees ’’“Real Work”Faculty members are uncertain aboutwhat effects the new legislation will have,but now the Council can "stop worrying’’about procedure and begin to discuss theproper definition and evolution of the Curriculum, and how to seek out studentswho can fulfill that curriculum,” saidMeyerMost faculty members agree that thedebate over procedures had been a formaldiscussion that they hope will “lead tosubstance,” said Smith But most were notyet sure what that substance would beWe are looking for something to hap¬pen,” said one Council member, but wedon’t know what it is yet It should be in¬dependent of the dean in many respectsMost important, we are free to get down tothe real work ”Housing from 1“The neaaer,” said Herb Erfurth of theUniversity’s Housing Service, “is perhapsthe one single thing that has changed themarket.” Hyde Parkers’ contributions toThe Reader along with real estate ad¬vertisements have alerted people in thenorthern lakefront communities to theexistence and desirability of Hyde Park, heartded.Erfurth said that although the new facultyare “being squeezed by the marketphenomenon, without a substantial ex¬penditure of funds, there’s not muchanybody can do.” “There is a real threatthat prices may go beyond the reach of newfaculty,” said Mitchell.ONE BEDROOM CONDO ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE there’s a saving' Lowmonthly maintenance Full dining room, lovely modern kitchen-eve level oven LR19 X 12, large bedroom Available March 1 $26,000. 56th KenwoodTwcibedroom CONDO look at these room sizes. LR 22’6 X 1.2; DR 15 X 10; BOTHBEDROOMS 15 X 11’6. Bright Comer across from park Woodburning fireplace.$49,500. Nr 56 KenwoodHOUSE FOR SALE, by owner and us We have a spacious, gracious 2 story brickon sunny side of street near 49th Kenwood. Free standing Georgian plan Naturalfireplace Lots of book space and people space Tightly insulated, circuiting hotwater heat Excellent condition Shown by appointment*HOUSE FOR SALE ON GREENWOOD. Prestige grounds and residence on l2acre. Formal reception hall, library, domed ceiling dining Foom magnificent sizeliving room with mahoganv fireplace Modern kitchen Lovely master suite. Allrooms generous Two sunshine filled solariums 2 car garageHOUSE FOR RENT...corner 2 bedroom carriage house Privacy, use of smalladjacent garden if desired Air conditioned, fully insulated .\11 new appliances allnewly decorated, carpeted Mint condition $400 per monthLUCKY YOU. Planning to rent a place in the (junes f0r the summer Here’s adreamy house, approximately 2400 sq ft, fully equipped, fully furnished Naturalfireplace, large screened patio Perched high on a hill, one block from Lake inBeverly Shores, still only 50 minutes from campus Available .'une. .'uly, August,$2500 ent ire season 'r*ALSO IN BEVERLY SHORES. INI) , wall of glass on lakefront Modern Keck-designed three bedroom plus family room on year round lease Air conditionedMagnificent view of sunsets Right on beach $250SELLERS ATTENTION. Do you have any of these Small house on MarylandAvenue ‘ Large “C” or “D” townhouse Victorian row house Kenwood or HydePark up to $90,000 Will pay in $100,000 bracket for 4 or more bedroomhouse older OK 4 or 5 bedroom condo in Bret H*rte or Ray district. WE HAVE AREGISTRATION PLAN WITH BUYERS WAITING FOR INFORMATION ONANY OF THE ABOVE. If you want a trade or exchange tor large or smaller, let usknow The Maroon needsphotographers and darkroomassistants for immediate hire.Free film, good workingconditions.Contact Jeanne Dufort at The Maroonor at 221-5522MATH GAMES AND MODELSBergman Gallery Cobb Hall January 16-31Monday-Frtday 10 am-5 pm Saturday and Sunday 12 pm-5 pmThethicag© Maroon Friday, January 20, 197S 3EditorialEditor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSenior Editor: Peter CohnSports Editor: R. W. RohdeProduction: Mike Delaney, Judith Franklin, Rich GoldsteinLiterary Editors: Peter Eng, George SpigotAssociate Editors: Nancy Crilly, Eric Von der PortenGraphics: Chris PersansStaff:Tim Baker, Richard Biernacki, Peter Blanton, Chris Brown,David Burton, Ellen Clements, Benjamin N. Davis, JeanneDufort, Andrea Holliday, David Jaffe, Miriam Kanter, MortFox, Claudia Magat, Andrew Magidson, SusanMalaskiewicz, Mary Lisa Meier, Doug Miller, AndrewPatner, Mark Pennington, Sharon Pollack, John Pomidor,Rosemary Safranek, Lynn Saltzman, David Skelding, SteveStrandberg, Carol Studenmund, Howard Suls, PeterThomson, John Wright.Women and sportsTwo recent federal court decisions may markedlyaffect the emergence of women in athletics.The National Collegiate Athletic Association,seeking exemption from Title IX regulations, filed suitagainst HEW, charging that Title IX regulationsdirect funds to women’s athletics, only at extreme costto men’s programs. The suit was dismissed by U S.District Court .Judge Earl O’Connor, who said the suitwas based on a “grossly apparent misreading of therelevant regulations ”The decision forces universities to comply with TitleIX guidelines for equal athletic programs by July 21.In a related case, an Ohio High School AthleticAssociation rule banning mixed sex competition incontact sports was declared unconstitutional lastweek by U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin. Theaction stemmed from a suit brought on behalf of twoseventh grade girls who earned positions on theirschools previously all-male basketball team, but wereforced from the team by OHSAA regulations.Rubin said the OHSAA rule “deprives physicallyqualified girls from competing” and violates their 14thAmendment rights.The action implies that physical ability is the onlyvalid criterion for determining positions on varsitysquads, and may prohibit separate male and femaleprograms.At least for the time being, women will be able toearn places on most varsity teams. Although throughage 13 boys and girls are physically equal, afterpuberty the size and strength gap between the sexeswidens.Endurance sports, such as distance running orswimming, seem to be the only sports for whichwomen are inherently more fit than men. But, sportsthat require strength or speed automatically andundisputably favor men.Although the difference btween the weakest andstrongest men is greater than the physical gap bet¬ween men and women, lack of proper training com¬bines with the physical factors to keep women farbehind men in athletic development Title IX demandsthat women be given equal access to athletic facilitiesand programs, so Rubin’s decision is unlikely to forcewomen out of sports entirelyOne remedy to the dilemma may be an abrupt shiftof focus of scholastic and collegiate athleticsprograms from hyper-competitive to participationoriented sports. Each school might offer several levelsof competitition that accommodate the skills andinterest of all students.The most sensible solution might be the officialrecognition of biological fact that men’s andwomen’s bodies mature under radically differenthormonal influences, creating a physiological dif¬ference that tremendously affects sports per¬formance. Such recognition would permit separate,but equitable, programs for men and women, andwould not doom women to intramural competitionsimply because they cannot jump as high or hit with asmuch force as men.Separate but equal is a sensitive legal and ethicalissue. Rubin declared that physical ability is the onlyvalid criterion for sports competition But he failed torecognize that strength and skill are separate, thoughinterrelated, components of sports ability. Womenclearly can develop sport skills but in some sports,pure skill is not enough and some women are leftbehind simply because they are not as big and strongas men. Letters to the EditorTainted dollarsI To the Editor:Professor Ashin’s letter of Nov 18,in which he quotes from G.B. Shaw’s| preface to Major Barbara was, I am| sure, well intentioned, but it com vancement than blacks working forSouth African companies It was alsomade clear in these conversationsthat South African companiesdistraught at the favorable treatmentof blacks by American companiesThis shows that the presence ofcapital investments has not per- Further support may be shown byurging local bookstores which chooseto carry Bryant’s work on her role inthe anti-gay movement to carryworks presenting the homosexualcommunity in a positive way Recordstores carrying her album, soon to bereleased, with the track ‘ There’sNothing Like the Love Between aWoman and a Man” could also be*»*•»•*- * *** **•*••*» . -a , • . • , , , rights.petuated but improved the socio-sure, wen imemiuiieu, uui n cum- nnmi. cfafllQ hlarks pmDloved Woman ana a man cuuiu <usu uepletely misses the point of the UC of blacks p y a encouraged to stock non-heterosexistSouth Africa issue Comparing the rica“a. correlation labels such as Olivia.[University of Chicago s investments , Wmle there may be a correiait Thoughtful action is much rr.jrein companies doing business in South between the rising of South A s {f tiVg than empty words We askAfrica with the Salvation Army's Gross Domestic Product and the “Jf"™ sup£/rt> vour thougMacceptance of money from distillers increase of the amount of Africans *and youf action in support of ourand arms manufacturers is like trying living below the Poverty Datum yto avoid paying a library fine on an Line, it is not clear that this has comeI overdue book by first telling the about through American holdings incashier that me fine is a matter of South Africa Of the 80% of blacksjustice, and then claiming that living below the Poverty Datum Line,justice, by the arguments of Scorates how many of them work for Americanin Plato’s Republic, cannot have such companiesa clear-cut interpretation South Africans themselvesGranted. Shaw’s words are relevant acknowledge a labor shortage into one pondering the moral im- skilled and semi-skilleu jobs Theyplications of teaching at or attending also admit that the only way to —The University of ChicagoGay Liberation Front.Protest Groblera University founded by John DRockefeller," but they have littlebearing on the University’s in¬vestment Dolicv IBM. for instance,does not send the University a div¬idend out of the goodness of it’scorporate heart, nor as some sort ofgenerous public relations gimmick•IBM sends the University a dividend| for the same reason it sends any of it’sstockholders dividends — theUniversity is a part owner of IBM.IBM does no favor by selling the alleviate the situation is to train,accept, and tolerate blacks in thesepositionsIf the American corporations with¬drew from South Africa, taking with To the Editor:On January 25, a member of thethem their policies of fairer treat- South African consulate will come toment, who would fill the gaps left in the University of Chicago to par-South Africa’s economy? South ticipate in a “panel discussion.” In-African companies? numerable newspaper articles andWhile I disagree with the practices television newsreels have brought theof apartheid, I don’t think that with- entire world the scenes of the Sowetodrawal of foreign capital is a viable massacre and the story of the brutalsolution Many African nations are prison murder of “black con-University stock. If anything, it is the dependent on the economic well-being sciousness”leader Stephen Biko. BikoUniversity which does IBM a favor byproviding it with capital so that it canoperate — a far cry from a charityaccepting a contribution.Perhaps, as Ashin implies, allmethods of making money areultimately corrupt, and all cor¬porations squeeze their profits fromme exploited and suffering masseswith the enthusiasm of a leechgreedily sucking blood Yet surelysome sources of money must be lessevil than others; some dollars lesstouched by misery and less taintedwith anguish than others. One cannotclaim that the existence of evilprecludes the existence of good, noruse the corruptness of the world as anexcuse for one’s own corruption of South Africa, and withdrawal of is the most recent in a long line offoreign capital could promote a more antiapartheid leaders assassinated bvharmful situation. the Vorster government. NumerousAndrew W Brown other opponents of the regime havebeen "banned” or detained withoutchargesConsulate official Grobler is a. representative of apartheidhVlllt hrwrntt repression and murder. He must bex x ux u kjyjj tun meet with protest There is nothing todebate with this emissary of thethoroughly exposed South Africanregime. We call on campusThe UC Gay Liberation Front would organizations, students, workers, andlike to inform the community of its opponents of apartheid to par-support for the boycott of Florida Loipate in a united-front demon-citrus products This boycott, until atrecently a sporadic phenomenon ^eJoesday Jajiuar> 2o onthereacting against the virulent bas,s of the sl°8ans: Protest SouthFinaU>,' _„as. toadding^deeper homophobia of Ms. Anita Bryant, hasdimensions”, I think one should lookat the shallow, more petty dimensionsfirst. One should consider, forexample, the dimension of conflict ofinterest many of the UC trusteesserve on the boards of the verycompanies involved■ohn Zerolis recently been advocated as a large- Nothing toof Soweto, Debate withscale organized action by the National fteDhenBiko' AilMrticiDSwSl ofGay Task Force The aim of such cou?^ te fr^ to rS their ou^naction, as articulated by NGTF and addit^n^sloSns and mras th^i?by the nartp tvmnfu PnaitHnn aaaiuonai slogans ana express meirHuman own opinions through leaflets, otherliterature, etc.Spartacus Youth LeagueFilling gapsTo The University of Chicago ActionCommittee on South Africa:After reading your letter to EdwardBlair, head of the Trustee InvestmentCommittee, in 13 January’s Maroon,I’d like to point out some reasons forthe continuation of American cor¬porate investment in South AfricaI don’t think it’s clear that thppresence of foreign corporations lends“legitimacy to an increasinglyrepressive regime” I have had Dade County Coalition forRights, consists not indemanding Ms Bryant’s dismissalbut in a demand that the FloridaCitrus Commission affirm the right ofall persons to civil rights, regardlessof affectional or sexual nreferenceThis reacts against both Ms.’ Bryant’s q . .position and the position of the Florida OC&T6 tRCtlCSCitrus Commission as expressed in itsrehiring of Ms Bryant with a contractextending until August, 1979 We urgeall readers to seriously considerboycotting Florida Citrus products asa means of supporting human rightsand of affirming the right of eachcitizen to equal protection under thelaw. We also urge University Food ^ ^ vService organizations to provide non- think that I may grow up to have theirFlorida citrus products for con- ethical standardssumption Sunkist products and otherCalifornia, Texas and Mexicanproducts would be easily substitutedfor their counterparts originating in To the Editor:I certainly hope that those trusteeswho are responsible for the en¬dowment fund’s conversion into toolsof oppression are not graduates of TheUniversity of Chicago It scares me toAaron Levinconversations with South Africans Florida In addition, the expression of Thp rhiro«n Mamnnliving in the United States and your views with regard to this issue by ^wsD^r n^ ifn^fiv nlAmericans who have recently lived in writing to the following address will rhjpJanve, ySouth Africa and thev ail maintain significantly increlse the ef- M,21fsI1,<?:ated- fectiveness of such action: ^ 7,g<\'U,n0'?Florida Citrus Commission ^?faroon Myites letters from its1115 E. Memorial Blvd. reaoersLakeland, Fla. 33801.that blacks working for Americancorporations are treated betterfinancially and socially, and that theyhave more opportunities for ad-l Lii.L/:* * • • • i • * *.»** .» mnrmt~/rrrir~-f h&is r4*»i *.SKOWHEGANSCHOOL OF PAINTING & SCULPTURESKOWHEGAN, MAINEJune 22-August 26, 1978Faculty David DriskellPeter FlaccusRichard KreznarPeter SaulWilliam T. WilliamsVisiting Artists Lynda BenglisMarisolDavid NovrosPhilip PearlsteinWayne ThiebaudFresco Ray KellyGeorge SchneemanCummings Lecturer Robert RosenblumFor Advanced Students Full 9 Week Session OnlyLimited Scholarships Deadline: February 24For Information: Joan Franzen, Director329 East 68th StreetNew York, N Y 10021212/861-9270tudy Languages atMIDDLEBURYSPEND THE SUMMER on our beau¬tiful Vermont campus. Completeyour M.A. — Courses for graduatecredit in FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN,RUSSIAN and SPANISH lead to Masterof Arts and Doctor of Modern Languagesdegrees. Six weeks beginning 27 June.Courses for undergraduate credit inFRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN andSPANISH. Seven weeks beginning 24 June.Courses for undergraduate credit inCHINESE, JAPANESE and RUSSIAN.Nine weeks beginning 17 June.Enroll in our academic year abroad,September 1978 - June 1979. M.A. andJunior Programs in FRANCE, GERMANY,ITALY and SPAIN. New semester programin RUSSIA.Middlebury College Language Schools4I am interested in Middlebury s programs.Please send a catalog.My particular interestNameAddressCity State ZipReturn to: Sunderland Language Center28,Middlebury College, Middlebury VT 05753 THE MORAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE HOLOCAUSTPROFESSOR JOHN T. PAWLIKOWSKIProf, of Social Ethics, Catholic Theological UnionSPEAKING AT HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 WOODLAWN AVENUEFRIDAY, JANUARY 20th, 8:30 P.M.£ ALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you!51st and Lake Park Chicago II. 60615 (312) 684-5100 55cA PACKDOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKST0NEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin Care ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • January 22,19789 A.M. Service of Holy Communion,Donald Judson, CelebrantCo-Sponsored by theEpiscopal Church Council11 A.M. University Religious ServiceE. SPENCER PARSONS.Dean of the Chapel“PERSONAL CONSCIENCE ANDPUBLIC LAW”THE NATURAL HISTORY OF ISRAELAn illustrated Slide Lecture of Flora andFauna of Israel.PROFESSOR YEHUDAF L. WERNERVisiting Professor, U.C. Dept, of Anatomy;Prof, of Zoology, Hebrew UniversitySUNDAY, JANUARY 22nd. 7:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWNLEGAL ETHICS PROGRAMat Calvert House, 5735 University/288 2311SATURDAY JAN. 21st 5:45-8:15pm(Supper vrill be served)"ETHICS OF CONFIDENTIALITY"Speakers: Elmer JohnsonBernard Meltzer (University Trustee &(Law School) Kirkland & Ellis)Douglas Laycock George P. Lynch(Law School) (Lynch & Flynn)Used Desks, Chairs,Files, Drawing TablesC BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 ■1 T i S V }9c SALES withservice is our IV BUSINESSREPAIR specialists Q4 on IBM. SCM,Olympia & others §E Free EstimateAsk about our >X RENTAL withoption to buy I1 New & RebuiltTypewriters A< CalculatorsDictators <u> AddersVU. of C. Bookstore 4V 5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303 YY MASTER CHARGE {*>6 BANKAMERICARD 7U c * " t ± V,Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900JOB OPPORTUNITIESIsrael needs Psychologists, So¬cial Workers and School Coun¬selors.The week of January 22, 1978interviews will be conducted atthe Israel Aliyah Center, 75 EastWacker Drive, Room 2104, Chi¬cago, Illinois 60601 by a specialemployment representative fromIsrael.Contact Israel Aliyah Center at(312) 332-2709 to arrange inter¬views.arooit Classifiedsif£ NON-UC PEOPLE «75c per line 1: to repeat 60c per line to repeat .Ispaces per line, including all letters, | V;, *. ‘ >ji i "<■ ■ - *• '!> • >• ' ‘Circle all letters‘AID IN ADVANCE: Cutout thisform andbring it to PREPARE FOR: I j„MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMATGRE • OCAT • VAT • SATNMB I, II. Ill • ECFMG * FLEX- VQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFleiibla Programs ft HoursThere IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call:2050 W DevonChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151 educational center[ TEST PREPARATIONspecialists since i938SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:OCAT-GMAT-SAT-GREOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782Centers in Major US Cities Toronto. Puerto Rico am) Lugano. SwitzerlandIT’S GOT HEATb Ji'isrxCatch it.CHICAGO LINCOLN VILLAGE EDENSDowntown Chicago North br ookNORRIDGE RANDHURST CINEMANor ridge Ml ProspectYORKTOWN ORLAND SQUARELombard OrlandParkEVERGREEN RIVER OAKSEverg'een Park Calumet CityRIDGE PLAZA HAWTHORN FOXFIELD6TH DYNAMITE WEEK!At These Selected Theatres]—... 1ILIt , ;r ;.. ■ I..-11 . =. 11j |j•;\*i :—1Chico Freeman Photos by the RumprollerNtozake Shange Where the Mississippi Meets the AmazonStaying crazyana singing about itBy Anne GluskerThe facts are these it's a "theater piece," a melange ofwords and music; it's the result of a collaboration between Jessica Hagedorn, a poet, and Ntozake Shange, theauthor of For Colored Girls Who Have ConsideredSuicide/When The Rainbow Is Enuf; Shange andHagedorn are also the performers. It's running in NewYork at the Public Theatre and was performed threetimes last Thursday and Friday at the list Street Theatre.After the first performance the fire department arrivedand grumbled about violations. The auditorium had to beabandoned for a space, one third its size, next door Therewere sizable differences between the New York andChicago performances, some of which may have beenunplanned but caused by the abrupt move A third performer was present in New York, where the entire abmience was more theatrical. The performers entered inelaborate Forties style dresses, while the musiciansembroidered on a swing motif throughout the performances The program billed the performers as "TheSatin Sisters" and the musicians > David Murray and FredHopkins among them) as "Teddy and His SwingingRomancers."At last week's performance, the spotlight did not restquite so emphatically on the performers It shifted a littleto encompass such reknowned musicians as ChicoFreeman, who wrote the charts, Don Moye, Malachi **Favors, and Jay Hoggard almost all of whom wore theflamboyant face paint that is an AACM trademarkNeither Hagedorn, with numerous purses hanging fromher neck and a scarf tied around her knee, nor Shange, inan oversized Art Ensemble of Chicago T shirt and blackand white cobraskin boots, looked like Satin Sisters butthey didn't look exactly run of the mill either They hadvery little room to move, most of the stage area taken upby the musicians and their instruments As a result, theirperformances had to come almost exclusively from theirfacial expressions and the way in which they spoke their lines. They handed the microphone back and forth inperfect synchronization Out of their smiles and pouts,elastic faces, and voices as well honed as musical instruments came two superb, if slightly underplayed,performancesI. Erasing The BoundariesIn a self interview in the December issue of Ms., Shdngeexplained that she was starting to work at "attempting toerase the boundaries that cause the failure of most poemsdone with/to music. . so that the saxophone is not sayingagain what i iust said/nor am i repeating what i justheard. . ." Where The Mississippi Meets The Amazon isthe result of that attempt. It opens up great possibilities asa performance vehicle, although there are technicaldifficulties to be worked out There were points when itwas impossible to hear the performers' voices over theinstruments But there were also moments whenFreeman's saxophone would pick up on one of Shange'shorrific images and soar, when Jessica Hagedorn's voicewould come out of Malachi Favors' bass The momentswhen voice and instrument, imagery and solo segued intoone another, learned from one another, are what gave thispiece its strength and form its unlimited possibilitiesThe connection between language and music is strongThere is no singing as such, but several of the lines arejust a centimeter away from becoming a melody WhenHagedorn and Shange implore each other, the audience,themselves to "Stay crazy under pressure/Stay crazyunder pressure Stay crazy and sing about it," the wordsalmost take off into song and you find yourself repeatingthe infectious cadences days later The connection ismade even more explicit as Shange said, in the Ms. interview, that she "livevs) in language"; and then incontinued on page 9There were momentswhen Freeman ’ssaxophone would pickup on one ofShange’s horrificimages and soar, whenJessica Hagedorn’svoice would come outof Malachi Favor’s bass. Fascist drama p.10Chicago Ballet p.11Joni Mitchell p.13MiNISRAEBiBgaMHiSSponsored by U G Israeli StudentsRDAY; JANUARY 21, 8:00 P.M.(Qffilp REFRESHMENTS - FREE.$J.50-Others-, ■ ,4V S. -r, jp\SUN*;f § MON* Warnsv'typyt %%»*?,Hanna arid Charles Gray have a great enthusiasmler the City of Chicago as well as for the University.When you have the chance to meet them, I am sure youwilt agree that the Trustees' and their decision is aone.. : f H E SOA R|> 0P f R8$TEtS ■ ,5 8 01 ELLIS AVEltf UB • CHICAGO * 11 L I *J O IS $0637:rliK BoardRobert w. Rbnbker ■SUITE TUB&#$'!*•£**j£nfetC*S. PLAZACHICAGO^ ILLINOtS 60605(312) 782-4000STUDENTS, FACULTY, ALUMNI, AND FRIENDS W Till UNIVERSITY:This tetter is an expression of appreciation from theBoard of Trustees for the help, cooperation, and enthu¬siastic encouragement received in connection with theselection of a successor to President John Wilson,Last February when the Trustee Selection Committeewas appointed, f asked all of you for your help and yoursuggestions.The Trustees and the Faculty Advisory Committeereceived several hundred suggestions, and almostthree hundred individuals were named. They included,among others, statesmen, educators, scientists, andbusinessmen. Many of the suggestions included namesalready being reviewed by the joint committees, but itwas very useful to know the direction all of you wouldhave us take.Selecting a new President is probably the single mostimportant responsibility of the Trustees. To secure aperson who has the appreciation for quality scholarship,who is possessed of leadership and administrativeabilities, who is sensitive to student, faculty, alumni,trustee and community needs, and, preferably, whounderstands the special character of the University,demands a very special individual.The Board of Trustees believes that out choice ofHanna Holborn Gray meets fully the requirements ofthe job, and that with the support and encouragementall of us can provide her, the University will continue tobe one of the great private educational institutions.Hanna Gray received her AB degree from Bryn MawrCollege in 1950, was a Folbright Scholar at OxfordUniversity from 1950 to 1952, and received her PhDfrom Harvard in 1957. From 1961 to 1972 she was onthe History Department faculty at The University ofChicago; she was Dean of Arts and Sciences at North¬western from 1972 to 1974; in 1974 she was namedProvost at Yale and early in 1977 she was named actingPresident. *Meantime, please accept again the ■ thanks of tlTrustees for your suggestions, advice, and conf idence-Jessica HagedornBoiling water or boiling sperm decorate her bodyBut I rode the bus todayAnd I bought a paper/ ivas looking for the announcementAbout the women's bodies . .Did you pour the boiling coffee on the woman today?The victims are naked and have no papersWe can't identify themI spit up, I vomit, I screamThe announcement readsThere is some concernThat alleged battered womenMight take to murdering their husbands.Before / ride the subwayBefore I buy the paperBefore I take coffee from your handI have to ask these questionsill. Stranded In The MojaveThere is a great feeling of warmth toward women inWhere The Mississippi Meets The Amazon; not bitternesstoward men, but a realization that the world is full ofpitfalls (to say the least), such as the one described above,for women, and that the best thing to do is to bandtogether This feeling of dependence on other women,regarded not as a weakness but as an enormous strength,pervades the piece It seems that it was this kind of atmosphere which fostered its creation. As Shange said inMs , "i waz not able to establish the kind of environment ithot my work needed when i read with men all the timewe women) ourselves suffer from a frightening lack ofclarity abt who we are the collective recognition ofcertain realities that are female can still be hampered,diverted, diluted by a masculine presence. . i segregatedmy work & took it to women much like i wd take freshwater to people stranded in the moiave desert . i believemy work waz nourished & shaped to a large degree by thetime i spent with women."Shange's frustration with conventional writing comesout in the way she twists the language and in the fact thatmusic, a non verbal form, has had great influence on herwork. At one point Hagedorn says, "In the middle of avision, I refuse to speak the English language." Thisrefusal has given birth to the place where the Mississippimeets the Amazon, a place still in the process ofbecoming, but with limitless possibilitiesPage 9continued from page 7Where The Mississippi Meets The Amazon she says shelives in music and that, "Sound falls round me like rainfalls round other people/l could walk around a piano likeother people walk around the earth."11. The Arc de Triomphe Is Next To Penn StationThe actual stuff of the play is a potpourri of shards ofpoetry, breathtaking images, anecdotes concerningeveryday life, feminist polemic, references to people asdiverse as Albert Ayler and Patti LaBelle. The placewhere all these things can coexist is where the Mississippimeets the AmazonWhere the Nile flows into the GangesThe Arc de Triomphe is next to Penn StationWhere the Mississippi meets the Amazon,There's a bodega. ..There's a bistro there near the Pacific,Where the Nile flows into the Niger.Where Stevie Wonder sings in d sharpWhere Neruda still tangosWhere Albert Ayler does not lip dead at the bottom ofthe East RiverWhere there is always hot water in this house... Hagedorn looks at Shange lovingly as* 7 Cover The Waterfront’’ plays in thebackground and says, ‘ Sometimes Ilook at you and you look like LadyDay The way you hang your head inthe afternoon .. ”Thulani (the absent third performer), Hagedorn, andShange have created a world, a country, which theyrepeatedly refer to as "my space." They tell an intrusivelover (perhaps the audience?), "I'm so into it I can't eventake you. . ./Oh this is my space." Phrases are repeatedlike incantations. Shange grins as she explains that ". . .the special ring of my dream telephone is six dollars andthirty one cents more." Hagedorn looks at her lovingly as"I Cover The Waterfront" plays in the background andsays, "Sometimes I look at you and you look like LadyDay/The way you hang your head in the afternoon. . ."Harsh reality intrudes at tbe climax of the performancewith this piece, movingly rendered by ShangeWith no apparent causeEvery three minutes a woman is beatenEvery five minutes a woman is rapedEvery ten minutes a child is molested...Some woman's innocence rushes from her mouthDon MoyeFriday, January 20yl978 <Feeble fascist farceBy John LanahanIn the late 1960's and early 1970's, a number of worksappeared, mostly in film, with the intent of examining thepsychology of fascism. A few, such as Bertolucci's TheConformist, were powerful works. The current productionof David Harwell's Hail, Scrawdyke! or Little Malcolmand His Struggle Against the Eunuchs at Goodman Stage2, however, is not. The play has an irritating sit com glossthat makes it come across as ''the lighter side of fascism"which might acutally work if the piece did not take it¬self so seriously. It makes some rather uninspired observations that cults built around seemingly dynamic andaloof leaders are usually havens for weak, emotionallyimpotent paranoics; but it skirts the most disturbingconsequence of fascism when the allegedly triumphantwill is sabotaged by indecision and revulsion against thegrim realities of violence. The fascist mentality is mostdisturbing when it ruthlessly and pathetically aspires totragic greatness; this work avoids that power by optingfor a sympathetic catharsis and "happy ending".Michael Maggio's direction was colorless, and servedonly to enhance the annoying wishy washiness of thescript. The cast gave no feeling of ensemble, but wasrather a study in separate and often unrelated performances of varying effectiveness. Gisli Biorgvinsson asWick, who ioins the craggy Scrawdyke in his pseudoputsch only because his own imagination is so limited,was studied and had the technical perfection of a wellprogrammed robot. A.C. Weary as Nipple, a bemused andfailing writer too taken with the spell of his own words,never probed beneath the comic verbosity of his part tofind a living character. Claudia Bohard as Ann, the play'srather glib version of rational sensuality, played her parteffectively. Timothy Jenkins as the nebbish Inghammanaged to achieve some insight at the show's conclusionwhen he portrayed the spirit of enduring acquiesencethrough incompetenceTom Mula as Malcolm Scrawdyke has difficulty jump¬ing into the paranoid intensity of a fuehrer at first; buthis performance later achieved some dimension when, as in his one scene with Ann, he had something to play off of.It was only during the final scene, however, whenScrawdyke is failed, spineless, exposed and deserted thatMr. Mula fused his considerable comic talents with asuicidal desperation that was both humerous and moving.The scenery, by Michael Merritt, was a satisfactoryrealization of a squalid studio of a failing artist, and waslittered with numerous and mostly unused props, such aspaint tubes, toy dolls, etc. The lighting, by RobertChristen, was memorable only because it was not verywell cued. The costumes, by Julie Jackson, were realisticrenditions for squalid student artists, although I thoughtNipple's attire was overly natty to remain unchanged forthree davs.The play has an irritating sit-comgloss that makes it come across as* the lighter side of fascism' ’ whichmight actually work if the piece didnot take itself so seriouslyLast year I saw two excellent productions at Stage 2,Sizwe Banzi is Dead and A Life in the Theatre, bothdirected by Gregory Mosher. On the strength of thoseshow's, I had hoped that Stage 2 would continue to producesimple, powerful, innovative and vital works of theatre.Hail Scrawdyke!, however, reminds me more of thebelatedly trendy and unfocused work I used to seeproduced by the Evanston Theatre Co., before I quitseeing their shows. I would hate to see Stage 2 fall into thatmold, and I hope that this show, which is remarkable onlybecause it is so insipidly unremarkable, is no harbinger offuture productions. State 2 is located at the Chicago LatinSchool, Clark and North Avenue, in Chicago. HailScrawdyke! plays Tuesdays Sundays; call 443 3800 forticket information and show times. LetterDear EditorI feel that it is necessary to comment onRichard Brown's review of the ChicagoSymphony's recent performance at MandelHall. I infer from this review that Brownhad never heard Dvorak's Eighth Symphony before the concert in question. YetBrown confidently dismisses the musicitself, not the performance, as SalvationArmy fare. Isn't it sophomoric to assumethat the composer — especially a composerof Dvorak's stature — was such a fool? Inmy opinion, an unprejudiced listener wouldfind much to enjoy in a good performance ofthis symphony. I would recommend thatBrown, or any music critic, familiarizehimself with a piece of music, wheneverfeasible, before judging a live performanceso aggressively.Yours,Paul H. GoldsteinRockefeller Memorial Chapel5850 South WoodlawnTHOMAS WEISFLOGORGAN RECITALTrio Sonata in C MajorSymphony in G Major Johann Sebastian BachLeo SowerbyTUESDAY JAN. 24 8 PMAdmission is without ticket and without chargeProgram in the Arts and Sciences Basic to Human Biology and Medicine (ASHUM)ATTENTION SOPHOMORESASHUM applications will be dueFriday, February 17.There will be a second INFORMATIONALMEETING about the program on Wednesday,February l,at 4:30 p.m.in Harper 130.Application materials are available in Harper 226; Please cal!753-2722 for further information. ON 55th in Hyde ParkShopping CenterFASHIONS FOR HERCLEARANCE SALE25% to 40%Reduction onAll Fall & WinterFashionsPage 10 The Grey City JournalBv Eden ClorfeneChicago Ballet's artistic directors (or whatever partyresponsible) choose the company's repertory like a teamof blindfolded bowlers who don't care where the ball endsup just so long as it sails down the alley. And more oftenthan not what is hurled onstage plummets right into thegutter.The first program of the year look place last weekend atthe Opera House — as opposed to the barn of MedinahTemple and was an inchoate package of the Americanpremiere of Domy Reiter Soffer's ''Chariots of Fire," aballet based on the Greek legend of Phaedra; the weddingpas de deux from Petipa's "Sleeping Beauty;" AugustBournonville's "La Sylphide," the 1836 ballet which wasthe first great triumph of the Romantic era; and a batteryof guest stars drafted from various companies all over theworld The aging Lynn Seymour from Britain's RohalBallet, Peter Schaufuss, of the New York City Ballet,Vanessa Harwood, from the National Ballet of Canada,and Kelvin Coe, formerly of the Australian Ballet.What's the point? A ballet company is not the UnitedNations (Chicago Ballet's roster also lists two formerprincipals of the Irish Ballet and a former member of theMoiseyev Classical Ballet company), nor is the stage theGeneral Assembly. With the exception of Schaufuss, theseguest artists were barely able to shine through the company they were supposedly leading, and again, with theexception of Schaufuss, all were hopelessly miscast.Because Chicago has no native company, one wantsdesperately for the Chicago Ballet to succeed. It's a youngorganization, only 2 years old under the presentmanagement and the latest among a handful of attemptsto establish a working company. But when themanagement persists in mounting schlock like that of lastweekend where its struggling dancers are barely able tomaintain their dignity (remember "Caliban" - the rockadaptation of "The Tempest?"), and when they evince alack of sound judgement at almost every turn, it becomesincreasingly difficult to be kind to them, to grant theorganization that second chance for the umteenth time."Caliban" kidded nobody. It was a vehicle, a fun littleexercise that set the wheels in motion. The nicest thingyou could say about it was that it wasn't as offensive asone expected it to be. The choreography was banal, thecharacters had little dimension beyond that of stickfigures, and the theatrics were excessive to the scenario— but, the dancers were so eager to please, so successfulin pumping life into it, that you found yourself concedingits sore points in spite of yourself. In "Chariots of Fire,"another ballet that kids nobody, despite the program'sdescription of its choreographer as 'brilliant,' no suchconcession is possible.Absolutely everything was wrong with "Chariots ofFire." It was as if Reiter Softer found a recipe in a cookbook for the Phaedra story, or more likely, found amessage in a bottle with the following inscription.Phaedre, wife of Theseus lusts after her husband'sbastard son, Hippolytus. One day Theseus convenientlyleaves them alone together. Phaedre cannot restrainherself. Hippolytus cannot decide whether to restrainhimself. In the midst of the dilemma, Theseus returns,and upon seeing them, surely cannot restrain himself, andbartishes his son. Son, who's been having troublerestraining others lately, cannot restrain the horses andthey trample and kill him. Phaedre, again unable torestrain herself, hangs herself out of guilt. So Theseusmust spend the tenure of his life in agony.Reiter Soffer's version follows the above summary to a Tthat is if you forget about the vague references toMartha Graham's "Phaedra." The legend in ReiterSoffer's hands amounts to nothing more than a half hourgroup grope. The characters have no credibility whatsoever, have no identifying or personal gestures, and aredefined totally by successive facial expressions determined by the story's progression (i.e., when Theseusreturns and sees wife and son, he is appropriately stern.Or after the two deaths, he is appropriately anguished )Similarly, Phaedre writhes in anguish in her lust to thathot, sexy flute solo. There is no choreographer to speak of;just a collection of random stage directions. There also isa Greek chorus who later on doubles as horses and witches, and I had to struggle to remind myself that no, thiswas not a Halloween party. The music, a collage score ofJani Christou, Nikos Mamangakis, and Iannis Xenakis,compounded the overall embarrassment with its repeateddrum rolls, sonic booms, and of all things, grunts andgasps - and I thought the ballet was about lusts thwarted,not sated.If the orchestra played Herman Von Louvenskiold'sscore for "La Sylphide," why on earth coundn't they playTchaikovsky's music for Aurora's Wedding Pas de Deux?Vanessa Harwood and Kelvin Coe were forced to keeppace with the tape squeaking over the loudspeaker, andshe looked as if she couldn't wait to get through it so thatshe wouldn't miss the 9 00 sitcom on television. Really,this was one of the worst run throughs of any classicalvariation I had ever seen, where the dancers dependedcompletely on the legacy of the ballet to carry themthrough. Both soloists lacked technique, style andFriday, January 20, 1978 Chicago Ballet performs "Chariots of Fire"Chicago balletUnfortunate fracaspresence. Harwood, a rather tall, evenly proportionedwoman, had no fluency in her movements, no inner senseabout herself or the logic of the piece, and it became amatter of whether she'd be able to finish or not.The pas de deux and its accompanying music is a climaxin the third act of "Sleeping Beauty," a crown of a wholeseries of divertissements, and when taken out of context,performed without the build-up, it's a mere shadow ofwhat it normally is. Compound this isolation with dancerswho are unsure of what they're doing, and the classicalballet technique looks like a vapid, silly human contrivance instead of a vehicle for expression."La Sylphide" was a different matter. Bournonville, thegreat Danish choreographer, has given us an intelligentballet where scenario, choreography, and technique all gohand in hand. It tells the story of James, a youngScottsman who falls in love with La Sylphide, an ethereal,airborn creature to wit, the Romantic era's notion ofthe Ideal Unattainable Woman. But James is alreadyengaged to be married to Effie, who, no matter hownumerous her charms, could in no way compete with LaSylphide. James succumbs to the fair'y beckoning, forsakes his wedding (and in doing so, the rest of commonplace mortal society) and follows her to the forest ofthe sylphs. As expected, he can't keep up with her. Jamesmeets a sorceress who gives him a scarf which when tiedto her waist will supposedly remove her wings. However,Ly Sylphide's wings, like Sampson's hair, is her life blood,and when they drop-off, she iies. ’ James is left withnothing, completely along.This ballet was the first of its kind, a balletic expressionof the conflict of the natural and supernatural The original version, with Marie Taglioni as the byipmoe, naoher actually fly onstage with "invisible'' rope Theaudiences gobbled it up, as they too wanted to run off likeJames after that unattainable ideal. And ballet'stechnique - where women defy their humanity by risingon pointe, where both men and women are superhumansin their physical virtuosity - seemed /the perfectrealization of these impossible dreams.Peter Schufuss, Dane who looked right at home inBournonville, looked very much in alien territory playingjames to Lynn Seymour's Sylphide. She should be light,airy, wispy, and Seymour, at 39, is noticeably quite heavy,and is losing her line along with her technique; her facemore resembles the Wili queen Myrtha than that of theprecursor of Giselle. Schaufuss looked as if he had a hardtime falling in love with such a sylph - especially whenshe played the character like a patronizing coquette Thecorps looked more comfortable onstage than they had allevening they almost suffocated having to dance withinFrederic Franklin's cramped staging.The more I think about Chicago Ballet, the angrier Ibecome. Why bring in guest artists ^ which in itself is anadmission that your own people can't pull it off bythemselves) and then have them dance in ballets forwhich they are hopelessly unsuited? The whole practice ofimporting dancers seems to be a no win propositionanyway You bring in a truly first rate dancer, likeSchaufuss, and he has to harness his capabilities so thathe won't ridiculously outshine the rest. Or you bring in adancer who has not prowess but a "principal" standing inhis or her hative company - a substitution which foolsnobody Board of Directors President Geraldine Freundshould nurture her own dancers, and if need be, notproduce anything until they are really ready» - «.Page 11ART ENSEMBLE OF CHICAGOSaturdayJanuary28,1978:00 P.M.1th StreetTheaterROSCOE MITCHELLLESTER BOWIEDON MOYEJOSEPH JARMANMALACH1 FAVORSA«OKAGREEK AND AMERICAN FOODI— Catering for Private Parties— Carryout service1335 E. 57th947-8309Like the Mercedes 280 E, the Peugeot 604 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a resonsive six-cylinder engine (ours is aV-6), power steering (ours is rack and pinion), a unitized bodyheld together with thousands of welds, power windows, fullyreclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulous atten¬tion to detail.The Peugeuot 604 has alsobeen engineered for asuperior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, large coilsprings, a floating differential, andseats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from theMercedes. There’s also the price. Which starts at about$11.000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.Inc.Sales / Leasing / Parts / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-2550* Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment, license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included.' Pafj£ 12 <V> V The .Grey -City* JournalJoni Mitchell’sreckless slideintosolipsismBy Jeff MakosJoni Mitchell is as much an object of fantasy as she is asinger/songwriter. Like Linda Ronstadt, her music goodas it is - is subsidiary to an image of a hopeless femaleromantic, and in many ways it is that image which infusesthe music with much of its interest. Unlike Ronstadt,Mitchell does not appear as a victim of sterotype as muchas she consciously projects and elaborates the idea thatshe really is helpless.Each new album marks the next roadmark in Mitchell'ssearch for love, a search that we as listeners gladly join inthe hope that the effort will reveal more than just thesinger's emotions maybe something about the searchitself, or about ourselves. But Mitchell's road leads backonly to herself, and it is her quirky introspection and herhighly personal, and possibly inaccessible vision that weare left with. It is the vision, as well as the frustration,which permeates Mitchell's new album, "Don Juan'sReckless Daughter." She views life at a distance, andthrough extensions of herself Emotions, conflictingvalues of "streets and honky-tonks, home and routine,"and unending struggles for love. This vision is imbeddedin an image of helplessness an attitude that the world ismost romantic at the same time and as a result of its beingavoided. Yet the range of lyric subjects, the sophisticationbehind the lyrics, and the careful use of studio musiciansto push the lyrics across suggest that Mitchell is a moresecure and calculating artist that her image will admit.Maybe the point is to mask herself in the guise of the"helpless romantic" no doubt that is part of the mystiquewhich lies behing her success. In "Don Juan," however,this image ultimately undercuts the strength of hermaterial.In many ways this is Mitchell's most self absorbedalbum. In her image as romantic and the problems thatstance suggests ("Don Juan's Reckless Daughter"), inthe problems of love and constricting roles ("Talk ToMe," "Jerico"), in fantasies about her childhood,adulthood ("Paprika Plains"), and other female roles("Otis and Marlena," "Off Night Backstreets"), she isabsorbed in giving advice to others from a position ofexperience (the whole album in general, "Silky Veils ofArdor" in particular) that says that she is stronger thanher romantic failures may imply. The album itself,spread over four sides, hinders the ability to easily graspwhat Mitchell is trying to say through her self absorption,at the same time that its physical presence as a doublerecord set forces one to search for an underlying message, 'some sort of "concept." that would unity the sentimentsand justify the release of such idiosyncratic material.The search is in vain. The album is so personal, self-absorbed to the point of solipsism, that it finally denied thelistener any real communication with the artist or theartwork. A fine song like "Off Night Backstreet," aboutthe conflicting feelings of the second woman in a romantictriangle, loses its force within the context of the doublealbum as it is relegated to the position of just anotherfacet of Mitchell's romantic adventures.It really is Mitchell's fault that her most adventurousand captivating songs are weakened over the length of adouble record set. The initial reaction to the album is- 'Friday, January 20,1978 surprise when one discovers that the average length of aside is about fifteen minutes, that one song is a six minutepercussion instrumental, and that another song haspreviously been done live "Miles of Ailes" album. Theside long "Paprika Plains" is fully half instrumental, as isthe overture to "Cotton Avenue." Mitchell has more onher mind than mere lyric content, as her musical style isthe dominant feature on "Don Juan." She has been morethan merely flirting with jazz since the use of a cool jazzrock style on "Court and Spark," and on "Don Juan" theuse of Weather Report's Jaco Pastorius on bass, with hisunique brand of chords and harmonics, suggests that theemotional quality of the music may be more importantthan that of her words What good lyrics she has arerelegated to a secondary position behind the sound ofJaco's bass, which makes for an interesting experiment,but one that lacks the unity of her best work.It is finally a feeling of dissatisfaction that remains afterthe record is over. It is not just that the album is so obviously short, or that it is so obviously laced with fillerboth of which could be overlooked if the material was, as"Don Juan" sometimes is, at least interesting filler. Butthere is truly something missing in the work that makes itfrustrating to listen to. That the bass is the most interesting thing on the album says less about Pastorius'ability than it does about Mitchell's inability to providematerial which will challenge her musicians, as well asher audience. To say that the album does not have much tooffer beyond a look into her developing musical sensibilityhas less to do with any expectation of greatness than witha simple comparison with past achievements.This is not to say that artists must always top themselves. There is the possibility that, in time, this albummay be seen as-some sort of "auteur" classic. Neither is itsuggested that an artist must produce material that iswithout any personal basis. One buys a Joni Mitchellalbum expecting something different from one by PattiSmith. However, the important fact, that "Don Juan'sReckless Daughter" raises is that artists cannot losethemselves within the veils of illusion that both artists andaudiences bring to bear on a career, and that artistscannot expect that image or illusion to obscure or excusethe fact that a mediocre work ha6 been produced. InMitchell's case the album is not terrible, it just does notwork so well, and no image of a reckless romantic who isto be excused for her excesses can save the album'sfailures from being just that interesting failuresWhen turning to a popular artist a singer, an actor, adirector the expectation is that the audience will be ableto see what the artist is saying how the artist feels andwhy he feels it, as part of a process of identificationthrough which the listener can see something that is validnot merely to the artist but can be appreciated outside theartist's unique experience "Don Juan" denies this to thelistener, and leaves the impression that one has just beenwitness to an interesting day dream, but one that mighthave been better left unrevq^led , . , The sophistication behind the lyrics,and the careful use of studio musiciansto push the lyrics across suggests thatMitchell is a more secure andcalculating artist than her image willadmit.i Page 13m) FilmBy Karen HellerAdmission to NAM and Law School filmsis $1.50. Admission to Doc films is $1.00 onTuesday and Wednesday; $1.50 on all othernights. NAM and Doc films are presented inQuantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall, 5811 S.Ellis. Law School films are shown in theLaw School Auditorium, 1111 E. 60thLost Horizon (1937), directed by FrankCapra. (Law) Capra makes a noble but notaltogether successful attempt at transposing James Hilton's simpy novel onto thescreen. Ronald Colman gives a thoughtfulperformance as Conway, the modernprofessional who is brought to Shangri La togovern and live out .the rest of his days. WithJane Wyatt, Sam Jaffe, and, that perennialfavorite, ‘Edward Everett Horton. After thefilm you can ask Capra why the HighLama's palace looks like a California juniorcollege library. Friday at 7 30. FRANKCAPRA IN PERSON AT 9 45 HighlyRecommended.Providence <1977), directed by AlainResnais. <Doc) Resnais' stunning portrait ofan aging novelist's nightmares andvisionary creations. John Gielguld is superbas celebrated novelist who, in his mentalpreparation for his last novel, reorganizes isfamily's relationships and personalities.Dirk Bogarde and Elaine Stritch are excellent. With Ellen Burstyn and DavidWarner Recommended. Friday at 7 15 and9 30. The 18th annual University of ChicagoFolk Festival will open next Friday inMandel Hall. The festival, one of the mostrenowned events on campus, will featurefour evening concerts as well as two days offree workshops. Tickets for all concerts areavailable at the Reynolds Club Box Office.Schedule of concertsFriday, January 27, at 8:15 pm.The Boys from IndianaJohnny Gimble with Jump 'n the SaddleThe Memphis NighthawksNimrod Workman and Phyllis BoyensHedy WestBig Joe Dusk inSaturday, January 28, at 3:00 pm.The Boys from IndianaRoscoe HolcombThe Georgia Sea Island SingersBig Joe DuskinReverend Dan WomackHedy WestSaturday, January 28, at 8:15 pm.Johnny Gimble with Jump 'n the SaddleRoscoe HolctiRtby*.Kathy Pink with Duck DonaldMarc Savoy Caiun BandMama Yancey and Erwin Heifer■ Reverend Dan WomackSunday, January 29, at 7:30 pmThe Memphis NighthawksNimrod Workman and Phyllis BoyensKathy Pink and Duck DonaldMarc Savoy Caiun BandMichael PlatleyThe Georgia Sea IslandersAll tickets for the Friday and Sundayevening concerts are 54.00. Tickets forSaturday night are $4.50. Tickets for theSaturday matinee are $3.00 <$2.50 forstudents with a valid I.D.) All concerts willbe held in Mandel Hall. Folk FestivalNimrod WorkmanDumbo (1941), created by Walt DisneyStudios. (Doc) Just what's needed on asnowy afternoon or evening. A rarely shownfeature length Disney film starring Dumbo,the most glorious elephant ( with apologiesto the Republican party). Saturday at 2 30,6 30, 8 30 and 10 30The Bicycle Thief (1949), directed byVittorio DeSica. Doc) One of the bestmovies of all time and perhaps the greatestproduct of Italian neo Realism film A poorfamily is dependent upon a bicycle for itsincome. When the treasured vehicle isstolen, the family chases all over Rome inan attempt to retrieve it. Highly Recommended. Sunday at 7 30 and 9 30Two or Three Things I Know About Her(1966), directed by Jean Luc Godard.(NAM) The "her" of the title refers both toParis and the heroine, a housewife living ina suburban high rise who turns toprostitution to make ends meet. Godard'sbleak discovery that the relations betweenpeople and things have come to dominateinter personal relationships is continuallyundercut by the exuberance of thecinematic process itself. Recommended.Monday at 7 15 and 9 30The Grey City JournalEditor: Mark NeustadtStaff:Karen Hornick, Karen Heller, JeanneDufort, John Lanahan, Anne Glusker, JeffMakos, Richard Brown, Tom Flannigan,Patrick Will, George Drury, The Rumproller, Tracy Springer, Peter Cohn. Reification CompanyPage 14 My dictionary defines "reify" as a verb,"to convert mentally into a thing; tomaterialize". Chicago's Reification Company will do just that when it materializes atthe Cloisters, in Ida Noyes Hall, tonight andtomorrow The group is this city's mostsuccessful practioner of jmprovisationalcomedy, an art form that is rumored to haveoriginated in its parochial form at HydePark's late Compass Tavern back in the1950's. Later, the form was housed andgained national reputation at the SecondCity, but my own feeling is that Second Cityhas now abandoned its earlier inspiration,and opted for set skits in the mold of"blackout theatre". Improvisationalcomedy, however, refuses to die, and itsspirit has transmigrated to the visitingReification Company, made of of some former, uncompromising Second Cityveterans and a few other miscellaneousloons (Danny Green, that was meant foryou).The format of the group's work consists ofscenes built around suggestions taken fromthe audience. Opening and closing lines,physical objects, character relationships,and even an occasional deus ex machina areprovided by the spectators, creating theatreon its most ephemeral and immediate level.For the shows to work there must be anenthusiastic and active audience participating in the show When it does work,the pace and involvement are unique andwonderful.I also have a few selfish reasons forhoping that these two shows are successfult-n r The Reification Company recently left theirhome ground at Sylvester's on LincolnAvenue, and are searching for places toperform, with an eye toward regularlydescending upon Hyde Park. The success ofthis show may result in their makingregular visits to certain local establishments, and thereby transfusing some lifeinto the often urban gothic ambience ofcampus. I also hope, for aestfjehc reasons,that the company continJfes to find smalland informal settings in preference tolarger and more structured presentations,and thus avoids the route taken by theformer torchholder of inprov, Second City.There are two shows Friday at 8 00 and10 00. Tickets can be boutht in advance atReynolds Club, or at the door at Ida Noyes.-J.L.The Grey City Journal*CalendarF ridayCenter for Middle Eastern Studies: Faculty -student Luncheon. 12 15, Ida Noves Hall:Arabic Circle, “Modern Arab ScientificThought.’’ Saleh Omar, 3.30 pm, Pick 218,(discussions in Arabic); Bizden Size,“Medicine in Turkey Today,’’ AhmedHelvacioglu, 4 pm, Cobb 530, (discussions inTurkish); Sherry Hour, 4 30 pm, Kelly 413.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “TheDeformation of the Agean and theDevelopment of Sedimantary Basins,” DanMcKenzie, Cambridge University, 1.30 pm,Hinds Laboratory Auditorium.Computation Center Seminar: “Intro toSCSS on DEC-20. 3 pm, LASR 152.Department of Economics: Workshop - “TheMonetary Approach to the Balance ofPayments and Real Interest Rates in Chile,”Larry Sjaastad, 3:30 pm, Social Sciences 402;Workshop - “Economic Losses fromForecasting Errors in Agriculture,” StephenDecanio, 3.30 pm, Social Sciences 106.Womens Union: Meeting, 4 30 pm, WU office,(above Frog & Peach) Ida Noyes Hall.Hillel: Liberal Reform Services, 5 15 pm;Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 5.45 pm;Lecture - “The Moral Implications of theHolocaust, 8.30 pm, Hillel.Baha'i Club: “Abu’l Fadl The Great Baha’iScholar,” 8 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Calvert House: Faculty-student night, 8 pm,Calvert House.Christian Forum: Psychological Explanationand Religious Experience. A Discussion ofErik Erikson’s Young Man Luther, BrnetHouse, 8 pm.ArtsMajor Activities Board: “The ChicagoReification Company,” 7.45 & 10 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.UC Contemporary Chamber Players: Zupko,Bartok and Talma, 8 30 pm, Mandel Hall.Law School Film: “The Lost Horizon,” 7 30 pm, after the film Frank Capra will appear inperson, Law School Auditorium.DOC Film: “Providence, “7.15 and 9 30 pm,Cobb Hall.Poetry Reading: Four Chicago Poets. MakineChernoff, Barry Schecter, Walter Bradford,and G. E. Murray, The Poetry Center of theMuseum of Contemporary Art, 237 E. On¬tario, 8 pm.Bergman Gallery: An Exhibit of MathGames and Models, now until January 31, 4thfloor Cobb Hall. (10-5 M-F; 1-5 S^Sun)SportsUC Women’s Basketball Team vs TrinityCollege, 7 pm, Field HouseSaturdayResource Center: Recycle glass, cans andpaper at 54th PI and Greenwood, 10-4 everySaturday.Change Ringing Handbells, 10-11 am, TowerBells, 11 am-1 pm, Mitchell Tower RingingRoom.Calvert House: Legal Ethics Program -“Ethics of Confidentiality,” 5.45 pm, CalvertHouse.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinners, 6 pm;slideshow/travellog on Nepal, 8 pm, 5621 S.Blackstone.I-House & UC Israeli Students: IsraeliEvening, 8 pm, International House.Bayit: Tu B;Shevat Party, 9.30 pm, 5458 S.Everett.SOC Film: “Dumbo,” 2.30 pm, 6.30 pm, 8 30pm and 10.30 pm, Cobb Hall.UC Men’s Basketball Team vs LawrenceUniversity, 3 pm, Field House.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religous Service,“Personal Conscience and Public Law,” ESpence Parsons, 11 am, Rockefeller Chapel.Calvert House: Sunday Morning Theology,“Why Be a Catholic?” Richard Buhrer, 10am, Bond Chapel; Mass, 11 am, Bond Chapel; Divinity Students’ Discussion, 5 40 pm,Calvert House.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 am; SlideLecture - “The Natural History of Israel,”Yehuda Werner, 7.30 pm; Jewish ReligiousLiving-Laws of Daily Conduct, 9 30 am,Hillel.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S.Blackstone.Tai Chi Chuan: Classes, 6 30 pm, 4945 SDorchesterAction Committee on South Africa: Meeting,3 pm, Reynolds Club LoungeArtsDOC Film: “The Bike Thief,” 7.30 pm and9.30 pm, Cobb Hall.Department of Music: Paula Robison, fluteand Kenneth Cooper, Harpsichord, music ofBach and Handel, 8 pm, Mandel Hall.MondayMicrobiology Seminar: “Positive andNegative Regulation Mediated by Repressorin Phage Lambda,” Dr. Mark Ptashne,Harvard, 3.30 pm, 11th floor Cummings.Center tor Middle Eastern Studies, theComparative Asian History Studies Groupand The Department of Near EasternLanguages and Civilizations: “The King andKingship in Achaemenid Art,” MargaretRoot, 4 pm, nek 16. -Department of Chemi&try: “IntermolecularForce,” Roy G. Gordon, Harvard, 4 pm, Kent103.Departments of Biochemistry and Biologyand Molecular and Cellular Biology TrainingGrant Seminar: “Trials, Tribulations, andJoys of DNA Cloning,” Oliver Smithies, 4 30pm Cummings room 101.Catholic Theological Union and CalvertHouse: “Vespers for Christian Unity, 4 45pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Calvert House: Discussion Group, 6 30 pm,International House.Ki-Aikido Society meeting, 6 pm, Bartlettgym wrestling mats.Women’s Rap Group: meeting, 7.30 pm, BlueGargoyle.Bible Study Group: Meeting for discussion ofGospel of John, 7 pm, Chamberlin House,Burton-Judson, apt 326. ArtsFirst Chair Lecture/Demonstration: AdolphHerseth, trumpet, 8 pm, Pierce Tower.NAM Film: “Two or Three Things I Knowabout Her,” 7 15 and 9.30 pm, Cobb Hall.Documentary Film GroupPROVIDENCE / Alan ResnaisFriday, January 20th at 7:15 and 9:30DUMBO / Walt DisneySaturday, January 21st at 2:30, 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30THE BICYCLE THIEF /Vittorio DeSicaSunday, January 22nd at 7:30 and 9:30COBB HALL $1.50 FIFTY-SIXTH STREET AT JACKSON PARKTELEPHONE F Airfax 4-6000Relive the days of Hyde Parkelegance at the Windermere'sAnchorage Dining RoomDinner served from 5 pm - 9 pm Monday - Saturday12 noon - 9 pm SundayOur menu imdudes elassics such as frog legs,a variety of steaks, veal.A No Tipping PolicyBreakfast & luncheons in the Classic Roomfrom 7 am to 3 pmThe Chicago Maroon Friday, January 20, iv/8 u>5757 S. University AveHours: Mon.- Fri.: 9:30 - 4:00Sat.: 11:00-4:00summer term■28 may to 15 augusty. ' . ■ ' ’ ; ■ ' .. ' ' : yInterdisciplinary curriculum designed,and,Ui ...by the Yale College Faculty ' •I The Vale summer term ,s ope- to § stu-ients /.r o. ha v... completed at least one semeste- I**':- • ■y’ y-?. / ... , '. Humanitiesj^*j|^^fi^$||^g:; jointly sponsored programs, y ;in the Humanities and ;- The Dramatic Experience • • • Social Sciences.... The Roots of Modem Culture ‘Europe. 1870 1920 Womens Studies %Ohirs - ’ C J'.:,re ' 1V -i:Fl(rn Nan,,,. Soe-cesImages of Greecev;' m Western civilization Ti,e Nat .reSfi't'it'An(Paul Mellon Cer *re .ondo Genetics and B ochemy- yyy:yy, . . •Social SciencesEach center offers cours.• • Problem: Qt LiterdCf whicn e not reletea *,Social Change and . .interdisciplinary programsModern,zat o* study English Prose Sty.e- Politics of Di\/ided;Sqcieties Principles and Practice, Advanced ;. Prc blems b* French Composition and■ ' ' s' •. . ' . ' - ' Vt ‘Organizational Bureaucracy„ ^ Conversation. Financial Acountmg ‘ *■„: ihe Information Revolution ,/ introduction to Statistical Methods: : ,the Non-Exper,mental Sciences mathematics physics, chemistryand biology'■■ -:..Application informationSumm’ r Teim'Admissiohs.'1502 Yale Slat.cm U»C„New riaven'CT 06S/0■ ^y^y--. y-v- ■y.'yy..y y ■ ,'y . 'yy .-V: y.-'yy-y :; y, ■ - 2r3 -U. -1229 ■Imported CigarsImported Pipes, ' I :• y. . ' y y :Imported dry cigarsImported Pipe Tobacco& Other Accessoriesmajesty.■Time MagazmeTHE HUNTER.GRAND PRIZE WINNER MOSCOW FILM FESTIVALA Rim by Akira Kurosawa Dersu Uzala The HunterSTARTS TODAYexcl usi vely at 348-4123 ■2433 North Lincoln AvenueThe Department of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music Directorwith guest artistspianists Arlene and Abraham Stokman, Andrea Swantenor Darrell Rowader, percussionists Terry Applebaumand Ed Porembaworks by - ZUPKO • TALMA • BARTOKFRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1978 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueFree and open to the publicKurosawa’s Academy Award-Winning Masterpiece f“An awesome portrait of man and nature.The epic simplicity of this film is something mat onlythe subtlest genius could achieve... must not bemissed by anyone who wants to see what Aim can dothat not even Homer or Shakespeare could do.”—Newsweek Magazine‘Has the clear resonance of genius..,realDERSU UZAUB4-KSfnKKKmM mA Film by Akira Kurosawa Dersulteala; y starmg Maxim Munzuk' Yur Sdonvr. Seyeenoiav by Akira Kurosawa at»USSR wip-ifneDafticioatcr’.#Aje*ef-i' jaoar association wr.rryGordon; Oxter* Dxectea . MuscbytssacTU B’SHEVAT PARTY CAVE AB HOMINE UNIUS LIBRI- Thomas AquinasAvoid the danger by purchasingtwo books at theSeminary Co-operativeBookstore, Inc.SATURDAY NIGHT • JANUARY 21 - 9:30 p.m.AT THE BAYIT5458 So. EverettTHEATRE STAFFThe Chicago Shubcrt Organization need* plea*ant. Hell-organized and re*pon*ibie people for ticket-taker, and tele¬phone operator position*. Po*ition* are full and part-time andavailable immediately. Call .Mark Sehweppe at 977-1710.THE SHI BERT THEATRE22 V. Monroe. Chicago 6000316 The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 20,1978 A PRIVATE MIXTUREfrom Where you can findImported Cigarettes f{MUSIC*DANCING*FOOD5225 S. HARPERCHICAGO,.ILL. 60615At Home tonight Snap losing streakWomen drop opener Men overtake RooseveltBy R.W. RohdeMarcia Hurt’s visions of an undefeatedseason for her woman’s basketball squadsuffered a fatal setback Wednesday night asthe Maroons dropped a 52-49 decision toValparaiso UniversityAccording to Hurt, it was a case of greatdefense but poor offenseThe offensive problems stemmed frominexperience and poor shooting Chicago hitonly 30% from the field and 50% from theline Meanwhile, the young squad turnedover the ball three times as much as theiropponents when Valparaiso pressuredChicagoIt was defense, rebounding, and a littleexperience in the form of Paula Markovitzthat kept the Maroons in the game Chicagoshutdown Valparaiso’s offense severaltimes while out-rebounding their opponents70-42 Markovitz had 24 of those 70 reboundsand 21 of Chicago’s 52 points The 5’7” seniorgot most of her points from the foul line,hitting 17 of 2:’. freethrowsAll that wasn’t enough The squad didmanage to come back from 11 point secondhalf deficit but lost a chance to pull thegame out in the last few minutes when theymissed 6 of 7 free throws.Chicago has no time to look back as theywill be taking on the two strongestchallengers for their divisional title in thenext few days. The Maroons meet Trinity college tonight at 7pm in the Crown FieldHouse and then take on North Park Mondayin another 7pm home game Both games willbe broadcast live over WHPK 88.3 FM By Gene F. PaquetteThe University’s men basketball teamsnapped a six game losing streak Wed¬nesday night, rallying to beat RooseveltPaula Markovitz (42) takes a shot (left) and crashes the boards (right) in ascrimmage against Concordia Markovitz had a strong performance in Chicago’slosing effort against Valparaiso. (Photos by .Jeanne Dufort)IM ReportFull-participation playoff system set.By Howard SulsThe IM department announced this weekthat it will be going to a full-participationplayoff system for this year’s basketballleagues. This means that all teams, open recand intramural, will be put in playoffcategories with other teams of the sameclass (i.e. undergraduate independent) andsimilar record The winners of these A-B-C- Flint 33-11. Rickert plays Upper Rickert,winners over Upper Flint 35-20 to decide thedivision title next week The only majorupset saw Bradbury lose to Greenwood 46-29over in the white league, setting up aSalisburv-Greenwood match for the title Inthe blue league Dodd-Mead edged Filbey 53-49, and beat Hitchcock 49-27, while Psi Urambled over Hitchcock 43-21, and beatFilbey 40-25 Dodd-Mead and Psi U playD brackets will play each other to determineresidence, independent, and graduatechamps, and then they will play each otherto determine the all-University championIM director Dan Tepke stated that the movewas made to provide more opportunitiesfor play ”Tepke has also informed the Maroon thathe plans to consolidate the Holiday tour¬nament and regular season into one doubleround-robin tournament next year,probably with larger leaguesMeanwhile, action continued in theleagues this week with very few surprisesLower Rickert destroyed fhompson Southin the Red league, and then ran by Upper next Tuesday for the blue division titleIn the green league Alpha Delta Phi beatChamberlin 57-18, and Thompson North 35-14, while F'ishbein had trouble withThompson North 33-27, and rolled overChamberlin 40-17 Fishbein and Alpha DeltaPhi play next Monday for the green leaguetitle Over in the orange league Lower Flintbombed Bishop 57-20, and edged Henderson26-20, while Dudley edged Henderson 38-3.0and Bishop 16-15 to set up a Lower Flint-Dudley match In the independent redleague Dr Fox disected Scranton PrepCavaliers 59-21, and Walloo’s Wacks 47-25Over in the white league there were noencounters of any kind whatsoever as Bad News Bulls 'alias Tufts house) completelyobliterated Herwig’s Hermits by a recordscore of 101-8, stooping to a full court presswhile ahead by 80 points MontanaWildhacks were not active, and Left Guardbeat Messer’s Maruaders 41-24Graduate action saw the Bruins down theSnorklers 67-41 and also defeat HumanCapitals The white league had Med I matchup to Divinity, with Med I on top 40-36, andFinal Fling* over Matthews 44-24 Blueleague scores were not completely availablebut had Laughlin One over 61st Pygmies 66-6, and Stop Killing Lizards rolling over DogStyle to the tune of 66-27 Green leagueaction had Med Too winning easily over I-House and Shoreland 5 by 58-43 and 47-22respectively, and Peg's Poor Reliefers takeI-House by*47-22 by drop to Shoreland 5 29-21Open rec red had Grand Illusion overBoogatron 36-21 and Quasi In Rim squashHenderson 58-18 White league action hadGlobecrawier’s over Clay’s Clowns 44-41and Renegades over Tumbling Dice 55-32 Inthe blue league Final Fling beat Snorklers46-42, and Quadranglers shot down R WFlying Circus 57-39. while in the greenleague Montana Wildhacks trimmed HustlinQuakers 57-47Women's action saw Lower Wallacehandle Snell 29-16 and Dudley, with Snellover Dudley by forfeit, and Snell overBishop by forfeit University 72-64, in a non-league encounterMore importantly, the team finally showedsigns of jelling its offensive and defensivegames, and playing with enough intensitytopull out a seemingly hopeless game. TheMaroons held Roosevelt scoreless foralmost eight minutes at the end of the game,outscoring them 22-4 over the final 9minutesThe come from behind victory was all themore satisfying in light of last Saturday’sbitter 45-35 loss to Midwest Conference rivalLake Forest Steve Shapiro suffered a badankle sprain in practice the night before anddid not make the trip The officiating addedto Chicago’s woes: Lake Forest pressedthrough most of the game, the Maroonsdidn't; Lake Forest went to the foul line 28times, the Maroons 7.Still, the lead went back and forth untilLake Forest pulled up by three. :*6-33, in theclosing minutes When Chicago was finallyforced to press, the refs got even moretrigger happy with their whistles TheMaroons actually outscored Lake Forestfrom the floor, 32-26. but lost the game at thefoul line 19-3.Mike Mervin was the only Maroon indouble figures, with 12 .'ay Alley waited onemore game to end his shooting slump,scoring only eight points on 2 for 11 shootingOld Maroon nemesis Karl Maass led allscorers with 18If Coach .'ohn Angelus hopes to treat LakeForest with similar hospitality nextTuesday at the Field House, the refs hadbetter be more sympathetic than they wereWednesday in the Roosevelt game True,they were inept on both sides, but theirbiggest, most glaring blunders almost putthe Maroons out of the game halfwaythrough the second halfNevertheless, the Maroons deserved to bein that position In the first half, try as theydid to work the ball around and penetratefor good percentage shots, more often thannot the result was a turnover or bad shotMeanwhile, Frank FMda. a 5-9 guard.• Monte Towed” them to death from theoutside and inside, finishing the half with 20points The Maroons, down by as many aseight points, pressed in the closing minutes,took advantage of some good defensiveplays, particularly by Mark Miller, andpulled to within one point Craig Smith,effective on the boards before fouling out,sank two foul shots to put Roosevelt aheadby three. 39-36, at halftimeMaroon troubles continued in the secondhalf Their attempts to crack Roosevelt'szone defense working the ball to thecomer, swinging it quickly around the keyto the weak comer, and hitting one of the bigmen, Tolf. Hayes, or Scheafer. on thebaseline inside were prone to end inmissed layups or bad passes Rooseveltbuilt its lead to seven points with tenminutes left with Fuda inflicting his finallegitimate damage for the night, but in theprocess lost three of its starters on fouls,including the two effective big men Smithand center Steve Aspan .Also, at this point,.Angelus decided to put in snapiro. wnom nehad hoped to save for Saturday's leaguegame against Lawrence Shapiro onlyscored two points, but spearheaded anMen’s Basketball to 18Murdoch, Grady lead squadFencers victorious Michel excels at tourneyBy Mitchell MartinBy John PomidorOn the strong foil play of Bob Grady andDave Murdoch, the fencing squad openedtheir season with two victories and a loss ina tiiple meet last weekThe Maroons started with a thrashing ofMilwaukee Area Technical College, 20-7Fencing is scored by points, giving one foreach bout won The 27 bouts are divided intothree categories, the foil, sabre, and epeeIn the following match, the Maroons weredropped by Case Western Reserve ofCleveland, 15-12 They came back, however,to foil Northwestern’s hopes, 14-13, as . imGeorge took the final bout in epee, 5-3. For the match. Dave Murdoch went 9-0,and Grady was 7-2 Coach Bob Ostrowskialso mentioned this was his first squad toever include women Unfortunately, theydropped all three of their matchesOstrowski seemed satisfied with theoverall performance of his team, sayingthey had performed not too badly.”Saturday, the fencers will host Ill Inst ofTech , Cleveland State, and Circle Campusat 10 a m in Boucher Hall They will be seenthere again one more time a week lateragainst Michigan State, Illinois, and Win¬nipeg, before they head out on the road forthe rest of the season• 4* • •• I II «» I 4 • I •! t 41I f» I I I I I • . • • ■ • .... ... t ... i |II I | « I I •* • ** f «♦ • •* I •* • •* *f • | I •• I 4’ I I •• | •••••III I If I Mil f *4‘f»lffl««»| » « II f |« f I If II • I *# I M I 4» • II I l» • • • Itlf I ... I I I I • I II I H I |t|f | «).| fill |»||)|.l Some fine individual performances bywrestling team members marked Chicago’sappearance at the Lawrence Universitytournament held last Saturday in Appleton.Wisconsin.Bob Michel demonstrated his drive anddetermination to win during the semifinalbout in the 126 lb. weight division. Whilelosing 8-4 late in the third period, he foundthe strength to reverse and nearly pin hissecond seeded opponent and thereby eek outa 12-8 decision. His inspired win advancedhim to the finals where he was beaten by thefavored Tomma from the University ofWisconsin, Oshkosh by a score of 94.Another outstanding performance wasturned in by Joe Cullen in the 150 lb. weightThe»!•. *,l. ,.U. M, v.l J..I ,l..i. w — class. Wrestling at his best, Cullen rompedhis way through the preliminary rounds ofthe tournament scoring impressive 6-0, 5-0wins over his favored opponents. Despite hisstrong effort, the bout for the championshipof the weight class proved to be toughergoing for Cullen. He lost a 6-2 decision toHendrickson from Lawrence.The only other Maroon place winner wasDennis Thatcher. Thatcher clinched thirdplace in the 177 lb. weight division by pin¬ning his opponent in the first period of theconsolation finals.This strong showing by the experiencedmembers of the Maroon team helped relievethe pain of their defeat to Nebraska lastweek. They look forward to continuedsuccess this Saturday in the Elmhursttournament.Chicago Maroon Friday, January 20,1978 17 Ilyj'i','JBasketball from 17aggressive half-court press and sparked theoffense for the next nine minutesBut not before the refs almost put theMaroons out of it. With the Maroons down55-48, within :»0 seconds the refs sent thewrong Roosevelt man to the foul line on twoseparate occasions, once after a foul andtimeout, the other after a foul and technicalThe wrong man just happened to be Fuda,the best shooter on the floor, who made thefirst one and one, missed the second, and hitthe technical Scheafer had hit a jumper onthe wing in the middle of these antics, soChicago was down by eight. Roosevelt wasin a four comer, stall offense, and whenFuda scored on a cut to the basket his teamled by 10,60-50, with 8V2 minutes leftBut that was it for the visitors They did not score again until there were 57 secondsleft and the game was put away for theMaroons With Shapiro in, the aggressiveMaroon defense, putting half-court pressureon a team that had four ball handlers in,finally stopped fouling and started forcingturnovers and bad shots, particularly byFuda. On offense, the plays startedexecuting. The big men were getting the ballinside for layups and fouls, and Alley beganconnecting from the outside Chicago scored22 unanswered points, and when Shapiro leftwith a minute to play, his team was up by 12,72-60, and coasted the rest of the wayAlley, who scored ten of those 22 points,finally showed signs of breaking out of hisshooting slump and finished with 20 BretScheafer added 17, .‘im Tolf 12, and DanHayes 10, but just as importantly they dominated the boards during the comeback,depriving Roosevelt of a second shot andkeeping the ball alive at the offensive endKen Jacobs’ seven points included 20-footjumpers that kept the Maroons withinstriking distance early. For Roosevelt,Fuda led all scorers with 29, but wasunheard from, except for his turnovers, thelast ten minutes Only one other Rooseveltplayer was in double figuresThe Maroons upped their record to 3-6, notso impressive for MWC pre-season co¬favorites, but Wednesday’s game should dowonders for team and individual moralesAngelus and his players return to the leagueschedule this Saturday at home againstLawrence with a losing streak off theirbacks and with the hope of starting theseason anewSINGLES INTERACTIONThe Singles Club of the First UnitarianChurch, 1174 E. 57th, meets Sunday evening,Jan. 22 for “Singles Interaction," a programformat which has become enormously popularamong Unitarian Churches throughout thecountry.Singles Interaction is a relaxed, informalway to make a new friends, and a welcomerelief from the “swinging singles” scene. Pro¬gram starts 7:30. Donation $2.50. For moreinformation call 955-0936.All are invited to aVESPERS SERVICERockefeller ChapelMonday, January 21,4:45 p.m.Co-sponsors: Calvert House, Catholic Theological Union(To mark the week of Prayer for Christian Unity) M-50, general$1. discount to UCfaculty/staff andCMS subscribers12.50, student with ID12.00, UC student The University of ChicagoDepartment of Music Top Tenpoints1 Bruins < 5) 502 Stop Killing Lizards 4:53. Lower Rickert 384 Bad News Bulls 345 Dr Fox 316 Montana Wildhacks 277. Med I 198 Laughlin One 189 Lower Flint 610 Upper Rickert 2Votes: Dodd-Mead, Salisbury, Fishbein,Alpha Delta Phi, Psi U, Walloo’s Wacs,Upper Rickert, Med TooGOLD CITY INN9 *X. sUgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.A Gold Mine Of Good Food'Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)Monday, January 23rdTHEAdolph Herseth, TrumpetCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAFIRSTIn a lecture-demonstrationCHAIRPierce Hall8pmAdmission free! A Coffeehouse InIda Noijes Libraryappearing:Pure Impromptu Sarah NewmanCorbies Anne BeidlerSAT., JflN. 21 8:30 - IDidnightFREE ADmiSSION: SfBflLL CHARGE FORREFRESHmENTSCoffee, Tea, CookiesBring Your Own Pillow18 The ChirAnn Maroon Friday, January 20,1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEAvailable now: single dorm room forgrad male adjacent UC campusChicago Theological Seminary752-5757 x 70, 71 or come in studentservices office CTS. 5757 S. University.Spacious studio apts. lakefront bldg,short, long term rentals - turn, orunfur-rest, deli, pool-bedrm. apt alsoavail. 752 3800.Friendly female roommate wanted,$78/mo. Woodlawn & 52nd. 752-5597.Nice room available for student inprivate home near campus. Tel 324-7858.Senior Faculty member seeks fur¬nished apt. for Spring qtr. No children.No pets. 753-3851.Very spacious 1 bdrm. apt. 4 rooms.Near 53rd & Kenwood. Avail, imm.Pete: days 363-6700 x 288, eve 955 5062.Sublet starts Feb. 1 delightfulbasement, wood floored studio. 752-3169 after 8p.m. before 7:30 a.m.Beautiful and quiet lakefront bldg.,35th floor, private bedroom and bath.Call evenings. 752-4226.PEOPLE WANTEDWanted: Normal adult males for hor¬monal study. Contact Dr. HarveySchmeir, 947 3785 or 947-5531.1978 University Symphony OrchestraConcerto Competition, open to allmembers of the University community. Applications due Jan. 22,1978., Auditions early in February.Performance on University Or¬chestra's spring concert. For moreinformation call the Department ofMusic. 753 2613.Wanted: woman attendant for retired,handicapped woman physicianweekends (Friday evening to Sundaymornings). Reasonable salary,pleasant surroundings, near UC. Callevenings after 6 p.m. and weekends268-2507 or 548 2441.Babysitting in exchange for room inHyde Park house. Call 288-5743evenings.Sunday soloist needed for TenthChurch of Christ, Scientist. For information and audition call 373 7642.Raquetball Club Interested? Wed 25Jan meeting Bartlett Gym, trophy rm5:30 pm-men & women.Are you interested in talking aboutbooks for fun? Then call Mark (6433729) or Al (642-6834).•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 V2 and2l/t Room StudiosFiirnUlied or l nfnrm««he<l8149 to 8248HhmmI on AvailabilityAll I tilitit^ includedAt ('ampii* Hun Stoph\ 1-0200 Mrs. (iroak Personnel and AdministrativeAssistant- !o two administrators atNORC. Job offers close contact withemployees and very pleasantsurroundings. Major duties includepersonnel, payroll, and unemploymentcompensation recordkeeping. Needsomeone with above average skillsand minimum of 2 to 3 years generaloffice experience. Must be able toassume responsibility for own workschedule and to work independently.Begin Feb. 6. Salary range $9,030$12,225 plus full fringe benefits. CallMs. Haskell, 753-1467. AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERHarper Square Child Care Ctr full daychild development program forchildren 2V; - kdgtn. Call 538-4041.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds.Lettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price, 493 2399.RESEARCHERS • Free-lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price. 493-2399.Thesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc Foreign language. Latest IBM corrective SEL II typewriter, Reas, rates.Mrs. Ross 239-4257 bet 11 a.m. and 5p.m.French Native Tchr offers Frenchtutorials for adv. and beg studts.Also classes for kids. Ph 324-8054.TYPING SERVICE/538 6066 aft. 5:30and weekends. Tape transcription,reas. rates, pick-up & delivery.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.Mother of 1 yr. old boy wishes morningbabysitting duties in her home. 6842291.SCENESBenefit—The Illinois Prisons and JailsProject presents RITA SIMO inconcert Sat 7:30 Galvin Hall - Mundelein College 6363 N. Sheridan(Howard El) $3.00Cooking Classes. Chinese, French,International. New series day/eveningclasses starting, limited six studentseach. Students prepare & take *oodhome. Wendy Gerick. KE8-1324.SINGERSWANTEDRockefeller Chapel Choir has openingsfor two sopranos and two altos. Foraudition call Ms. Hickman 753-3381.WANTEDDIANIST for ballet class. No ex¬perience necessary. Call David 4938584.U OF C FOLKFESTIVALThe 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 NICKY 753-8326.TAl-£AM-\»NCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS aAd HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062PIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian Foods. Pick Up OnlyMI3-2800HYDE PHRK PIPE RND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd-Under 1C tracks ffStudents under 30 get 10% off /Iask for “Big Jim” IIMon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun. 12-5 ^PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars KENNEDY, BVAIi MONKAl 4 *SSBOWCS,INCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEWANTEDThe Committee for the ERAdesperately needs office furniture, canpay a small price for desks, chairs,tables, filing cabinets, etc. and ofcourse, we always accept donations.Call Lauren 288 0327.CHEM MAJORSMeeting for junior year chem majorswith Dr. Yang to discuss graduateprograms. Sat., Jan. 21 2 p.m., Searle161.LIBERAL REFORMSHABBATSERVICESFriday Evenings, 5:15 p.m. HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn.STUDYATHEBREWUNIV FALL 1978Brandeis University Jacob Hiatt In¬stitute in Jerusalem. Fall 1978Semester Study Program at HebrewUniversity. Mr. Giora Avidar will beat Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn on Feb1st between 4-5 p.m. to discussprogram. Call Hillel, 752-1127, to makean appointment.STUDENTSFOR ISRAELprograms Resume Wednesdays,beginning January 25, 12:00 noon,Hillel House. Bring a Bag Lunch.BAYIT PARTYOnce again the Bayit is having a partyand we'd like to invite everyone who isinterested in us and our programs toattend. There will be plenty of beer,muchies and music. Sa* 1/21 at 9:30p.m. 5458 S. Everett.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends, 667-7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemade sweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemade yogurtand coffee. All you can eat for $2.50. 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.Volume4 is out!LOSTOne turquoise star-shaped necklace.Substantial reward. Call 753-3253 wkdy9-4:30, 324-2971 any other Hme. Ask forEllen.CAPRA FESTIVALFrank Capra will appear in personafter a 7:30 showing of his 1937 classic,LOST HORIZON $1.50, LawAuditorium, LSF, FRI (1/20)FOR SALEAll wood, large office desk, lots ofspace, file drawer $40 or ? Call eves752-1770.Moving West. Buy sacrifices! Sat.Sun. 10-5. 5469 S. EverettPERSONALSPREGNANT? TROUBLED? Call 2330305 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. M-F. or Mon. &Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Lifesaving help. Testref.2nd Gay People's coffeehouse of theqtr, Fri. Jan. 20, 8 p.m., Ida NoyesLibrary.Smelly Melly - you broke my moodring. —PCC.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2 8377).PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1 Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st morning urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthsideWomen's Health. 324-6794.SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS Statistical Packagefor analyzing your data. 6 sessions $25.Computer time provided Come toComputation Center before January27th to register - call 753-8400 for in¬formation. Class starts January 30th.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONIntroductory talk on the TM program.Free at Ida Noyes Library SundayJan. 22 at 7:30 p.m.GAY PEOPLECoffeehouse Fri. Jan. 20 Ida NoyesLibrary 8:00 p.m. LOTS OF SPACEIn this 4 bedrm. masonryresidence in west Hyde park.Liv. rm. 15' x 27' modern kit¬chen, 2 baths, full bsmt. 1-cargarage. Asking $45,000. CallMrs. Ridlon, 667-6666NORTH OF 47TH STREETBrick & frame home, brickgarage, new elec., 8 rms. Theadvance north has started.Get in on the ground floor!$12,500. Move-in cond. To see,call Richard E. Hild. 667-6666(res. 752-5384).BRETHARTE SCHOOLLarge living rm. w/nice sun-room area for plants. 3oedrms., formal dining rm.,IVj baths. Come w/ap-pliances (including washer &dryer). Asking $45,000. CallNadine Hild, 667-6666 (res752-5384).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 667-6666.BEAUTIFULBRICK KITCHENThis 3 bedroom condo istastefully refurbishedw/lovely bricked modern kit¬chen, modernized I'z bath,beautiful floors. Veryreasonably priced at $41,000To see, call Richard E Hild667 6666 (res. 752-5384).CONDO NEAR SHOPPING CTR6 rm. Hyde Park Condo w/2baths, formal din. rm., 3bedrms., nice kit., 2-car gar.,low assmt., low taxes. CallDon Tillery, 667 6666 MINT CONDITIONCharm & function in thisgracious 10 room house,natural woodwork, wood-burning fireplace, lovely sunparlor, master bedroomsuite, large enclosed yard, 2-car garage, finished base¬ment. Quiet residential areaserviced by campus bus.$115,000. To see, call EleanorCoe. 667-6666.RIDGEWOODCT.3 bedrm., 2 bath, brick homew/attached garage, modernkitchen, finished rec. rm.Unbelievable at $47,500. Tosee, call Mr. Haines, 667-6666.EATON PLACEFOUR BEDROOMSBeautifully refurbished & Irggracious rms., mod. kit & 2baths, bright non-congestedneighborhood near new ten¬nis facility. A fantastic buyat $49,500. To see, cal!Richard E. Hild 667-6666 (res.752-5384).RAY SCHOOL DISTRICT2 bedrms. & 2 baths plus astudy make this condo idealfor a small family or youngcouple. Completely moder¬nized. Inside parking, woodworking shop & more$58,000. To see, call RichardE Hild 667-6666 (res.752-5384).LOOKING FOR SOMETHINGSPECIAL’Modernized 2 bedrm condo incharming Victorian property. Available for immed. oc¬cupancy. Priced for quicksale at $31,500. Call 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 6666ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Cord.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 Volkswogen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENAy SOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open DaNy D-D PMJ Set. D-5 P.M. 3 BLOCKS TOROCKEFELLER612 rooms, 3 bedrooms,natural wood, attractivecampus coop apt $12,000 fullprice. Call Al Dale, 667-6666or 955-7522.1461 East 57th Street. Chicago. Illinois 60631667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1, Or cal! 647 6646 AnytimeCall us tor a Free no obliga*ion estimate of value ofyour home condominium or co ooTTre'CtTfcagaMaroorr Fririaycianuery 98,-1978->v>•"9 Cl 1.Y6. \f.t' :r- o to ; **24 FLAT IN HYDE PARKThis gracious old 24 unit apt.bldg, is located very near theOsteopathic Hosp., tenancy isgood and the income stable.Refurbished heating plant,new roofs ready to be boughtat $195,000. For further info,call Jan Haines or Richard E.Hild. (res. 752-5384) ai667-6666.APARTMENTS FOR SALE": ; ■ .;■ ,.-.. •. . *■ • ',- i>,svv'--^-. . '■•..■-• '«’■:a■ ' ’• - iyy■' .'‘w•-■ ' '.. . v ; ■ ; ; ‘ • .; J \ - V''.' ;l ' .; * , *v.. -... ^.... '.' r, ■ ■ V-'' <• y?rj .• v‘- • • -- - "- ■' 'V: . ' - ;... > - ■'f. yyy-yyyy': s?:M —I |landel. • ■, " ■;: * ^ ‘ - :■ ” '•--/' 'f;.: "The Chicago Maroon Friday, Jai VV‘:■ - - - f . : ' 1 ‘iv am W*L M ■few A w ssm nkwm ■1 &gjj| ■1 /Ml Kk A |V|Bk9 IS 11 ^ M(SRS 'Mi I m H& 1 ii■L IE is | % L4J 1 SiWlft? mm IflNW mi ■