Vol. 88, No. 25 The University of Chicago S The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, December 1,)978, « Donald Peters, President of HELP and Teamsters Local 743, confer-« ring with attorney Stephen Rubin at the ballot count November 17.Urges discussionGray speaks against divestitureBy Nancy ClevelandIn a surprise move, the Interna¬tional Brotherhood of TeamstersLocal 743 and the Hospital Employ¬ees Labor Program (HELP) re¬quested Tuesday that the NationalLabor Relations Board (NLRB)set aside the results of the No¬vember 17 University clericalworkers representation election.Eight counts of unfair laborpractices were alleged against theUniversity in a letter from StephenRubin, an attorney for the twogroups, to Alex Barbour, directorof the Chicago office of theNLRB.The letter charges that the Uni¬versity “promised. . . and grantedemployees benefits to induce themto vote against the union, interro¬gated. . . about vote inclinations,threatened with reprisals for sup¬porting the union, discriminatedagainst employees because ofunion activities, and interferedwith protected rights of employeesto vote in a free and fair elec¬tion.”“I am surprised by the electionchallenge,” University director ofpersonnel Edward Coleman said.“We have run a very clean cam¬paign, and were very careful tostay within the NLRB guide¬lines.”“The union is pleading on thebasis of conclusions, not evi¬dence,” said Martin Schneid, as¬sistant director of the Chicago of¬fice of the NLRB, “and they havefive days to prove their conten¬tions.”According to Schneid the union is “using this objection as a safetyploy” to “cover all bases.” Rubinagreed. If the final count is in favorof HELP, there will be no hearingon the charges.The two day suspension of Uni¬versity clerical Debra Simonsen,which is currently being investi¬gated by the NLRB, will probablybe a cornerstone in the union’scase against the University.Simonsen was suspended for in¬subordination in late October, onthe day her photograph and state¬ment supporting the formation of aclerical union appeared in a HELPnewsletter.The union challenge is the resultof the close vote, according to aunion official. With 1,793 eligiblevoters, 712 “yes” votes and 706“no” votes were cast with 87 bal¬lots challenged and as of yet uno¬pened.Representatives from the Uni¬versity and from HELP were tohave presented their opinions onthe eligibility of the 87 challengedvoters to the NLRB today . But bothsides requested and received a oneweek extension.Of the 87 challenged ballots, Uni¬versity officials believe that 41 arevalid, 45 are not, and one ballotthat was marked twice is void andshould not be considered.Organizers from HELP and 743have been contacting the 87 voters,asking their views on the Team¬sters, and how they voted, in an at¬tempt to decide which challengedballots to fight the hardest for.At the polls, the NLRB chal¬lenged 80 voters whose names cidnot appear on eligibility lists, and the union’s observers challengedsix. The ballot that was markedtwice has a no scribbled over theyes that had been checked. Accord¬ing to Rubin, the ballot is a valid“yes” vote.Union officials believe that of 22votes which are certain to be ruledeligible, 17 are yes and 5 are no. Ifthese 22 votes coincide with theUniversity’s 41, it would bring thetotal count to 729 yes and 711 no,with 19 more probably eligible andstill to be counted. Since the uniononly needs a simple majority towin certification, only two moreyes votes of the 19 would be neces¬sary for a union victory.Of the six ballots challenged bythe union, Coleman believes thatall are eligible, and should becounted. “One was challenged be-By Eric Von der Porten“My position is that I’m not infavor of blanket divestiture,”President Gray said Monday.“First of all, the judgement thatwould lead to a certain result inSouth Africa is not necessarily cor¬rect. The presence and policies ofU.S. corporations can be helpful.”“I believe that it is still possibleto have peaceful change in SouthAfrica. I believe that the removal of corporations would have anadverse effect on the very peoplewho divestiture adherents wouldlike to help.”“On the other hand,” Gray said,“I also believe that corporationsthat do business in South Africashould be guided by principles andpractices (such as those establish¬ed by the Sullivan Principles) thatare appropriate.”In addition, she said “1 think thatan institutional investor has agreater opportunity to influencethe conduct of business as an in¬vestor than they do by withdraw¬ing.”Gray's remarks were part of anhour-long interview with twoMaroon reporters. Her statementson the South Africa divestiturequestion were the most extensiveshe has made since assuming of¬fice last July.Three weeks ago Gray acceptedan invitation to participate in aforum to be held next quarter spon¬sored by the Action Committee onSouth Africa. The forum will focuson the involvement of Americancorporations in South Africa andthe potential of those corporationsto affect South Africa’s policy ofapartheid.Gray said the forum should pro¬vide an occasion “to behave like auniversity community--to talk.” Itis difficult, she said, to agree onanything “unless you have somesense of where the areas ofdisagreement are. why they arethere, and what we're going to doabout them.”Asked if she would make anyspecific proposals at the forum.Gray said “the plans for the forumitself are not complete and whatthe precise format will be or whatproblems will be approached I'msimply not sure of yet.” But she ad¬ded, “I think it would be a goodthing to have more discussiongroups ” Photo by Nancy Cleveland“I think in the end everybodylearns nost from smaller groupsthat let people really talk to eachother,” she said.Gray also responded to questionsconcerning the involvement ofUniversity trustees in thedivestiture debate. In the past thetrustees have refused to becomeinvolved in a public discussion ofthe University’s policy of investingin corporations that conductbusiness in South Africa.“I talked to the trustees aboutmy sense that we need to havemore discussion,” Gray said. Butshe did not indicate that there areany concrete plans to involvetrustees in the forum or in laterdiscussions.Gray was also asked whethertrustees who hold positions on theBoards of Directors of corpora¬tions involved in South Africa canbe objective in discussing Univer¬sity investments in businesses pre¬sent in South Africa. She said “Idon’t think that being involvedwith corporations with in¬vestments in South Africa meansyou're necessarily biased. First ofall I think that presumably you arean independent person sitting onthe board. You may be speakingwithin that corporation, and maybe able to shape policy.”PublicationscheduleThis is the final news Maroon ofthe quarter. Next Friday, TheChicago Literary' Review, featur¬ing book reviews and interviewswith authors published by theUniversity Press, will appear.The Maroon will resume itsregular publication scheduleJanuary 12. Have a pleasantvacationLonesome Linne without ladiesBy Andrew PatnerOn a blustery day in April, 1976His Majesty Cari XVI Gustaf. Kingof Sweden, pulled a rope from alarge sheet-covered structure im¬mediately south of Harper Libraryand a crowd of several hundredonlookers, including MayorRichard J. Daley, gasped.His Majesty turned and sawr alarge sheet-covered structure.Within minutes workmen pulledthe troublesome sheet from the un¬willing object and Carl von Linnemade his campus debut.Today the famed 18th centurySwedish botanist — who devisedthe Linnean system of botanicalclassification while finding time toexplore Lapland and practicemedicine — stands, in statue form,on the Midway, book and branch inhand, however there may be atouch of melancholia lonelia in thescientist’s soft smile, for when hestood in Lincoln Park < at the cor¬ner of Fullerton Ave. and CannonDr.) for 85 years he had fourlarger-than-life-size female com¬panions who sat at his well-shodfeet. The lovely ladies — includingMesdames Optics. Geography, andPhoto by Carol Studenmund ^ ^v — —JUnion asks vote be voided;charges UC broke rulesfca^iie«^^^^^^saci«aktaicestsassks W* W5 *55 SSI *55 *55 *55 W5 JS55 *5* *55 5855 *55 J855 *55 5555 *55 *55 *55 *55 *35 *55 *53 *33 *55 *55 *33gA Special Pre-Christmas Sale 1OfEuropean Museum PostersLarge quantities of 20 different pasterswill be on sale this week and next, justin time for your holiday shopping. Pricesare $5 and $7 for any single posterpurchased; additional posters will bepriced at 40% off! Many ot these fineposters have already been sold oncampus.Rey nolds Club: December 1st10am to 2pm &December b1*1Cobb Hall: December 7^9am to 3pmSponsored by Hitchcock Hall!2r55 *35 *55*55 *35 S55 R53 533 *55 *35 *35 *35 *33 *35 *33 W3 *331553*55*53*33 *33 *35*35 *35)553*33*33 DO YOU LIKE TO GAMBLE?ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMEUNREAL RECORD PRICES?SPIN-IT PRESENTSITS FIRST ANNUALGAMBLERS SALEOUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BUDGETL.P.’s WILL BE ON SALE!HERE’S HOW IT WORKS!FRIDAY: ALL BUDGETS 15% OFFSATURDAY: ALL BUDGETS 25% OFFSUNDAY: ALL BUDGETS 35% OFFMANY RECORDS ARE ONE OFA KIND...SO SHOP EARLY,YOU'LL PROBABLY NOT SEEPRICES THIS GREAT UNTILNEXT YEAR.WINTER QUARTER LOANSWill be Available on Monday, Dec. 4 at Haskell Hall, Room 312.Please arrange to sign for your loan according to the alpha schedule listed below.You must have the following with You:Students in the College Graduate StudentsTuition/Housing fee hill andpermanent 1978/79 UniversityStudent II) card. Tuition fee card and permanent1978/79 University StudentID cardALPHABETICAL SCHEDULEStudents whose last names begin with:A-D Mondays Dec. 4, 11, 18 and Jan. 8E-J Tuesdays Dec. 5,12,19, 26 and Jan. 9.K-Q Wednesdays Dec. 6,13, 20, 27 and Jan. 10.R-Z Thursdays Dec. 7,14, 21, 28 and Jan. 11.A-Z Fridays Dec. 8,15, 22, 29 and Jan. 12STUDENT LOAN CENTER - HASKELL 312 - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m..All loans must be picked up no later than Friday, Jan. 12, 1979. Graduate StudentsTuition and fee payments must be settled by Friday, Jan. 12, 1979. use drop box or sur¬render fee card to Bursarif you are to receive a loan.Obtain loans early and avoid lines. Dec. 8,15,22,19 and Jan. 12.2 The Chicago Maroon Friday, December l, 1978LonesomeLinnefromlMedicine — are missing and Linne is allalone.“They’re not really missing,” saidVice-President for Public Affairs D.J.R.Bruckner. ‘‘They have to be sort of rebuilt.”When the Linne statue was moved to itspresent home, it was not only brought to amore scholarly neighborhood but a saferone as well. The handmaidens of knowledgewere so severely vandalized at their NorthSide address that they were entrusted by theSwedish Bicentennial Commission toreconstruction experts before Linne wastransferred to Hyde Park.“They will need an armature of heavysteel built into them,” Bruckner said. “Thenall of the missing parts need replacing.”To get the correct replacements theSwedish committee took “hundreds andhundreds” of photographs of the originalJohan Dyfverman statue which stands inthe Royal Gardens of Stockholm, accordingto Bruckner.Union charges UC with unfair labor practicesfrom 1 “They needed to raise $20,000 to repairthem,” Bruckner said. “I really don’t knbwif they’ve got the money, and, if so, whenthey’ll be finished.”While the good Dr. Linne awaits thereturn of his female assembly, the LawSchool prepares for the installation of itsnewly acquired three-dimensional artworkentitled "Diarchy.” The sculpture wasdonated by Dino D’Angelo, a downtown at¬torney and an alumnus of both the Collegeand the Law School.Executed by British sculptor Kenneth Ar-mitage, a student of Henry Moore, in 1957,the work is praised by Frank Ellsworth,assistant dean of the Law School and presi¬dent of the Renaissance Society, as a splend-ed piece.“It will stand on a special base made tccomplement it, also the gift of Mr.D’Angelo,” Ellsworth said, “in front of theLaw School administration building andnext to Burton-Judson Courts.“ ‘Diarchy’ will be a fine complement tothe (Eero) Saarinen building and the (An¬toine) Pevsner abstract,” he said.Ellsworth expects the statue to be install¬ed by January 1, and promises “appropriatefestivities as is our tradition.” Minority figures releasedPhoto by Carol StudenmundCollege admissions officer Clarence Normancause they said he was a student. In fact,he’s been working two 20 hour a week jobsfor the University since August 1976,” Cole¬man said. Four were challenged becausethe employees were suspected to be supervi¬sors, “but they are not,” said Coleman. Andthe final union challenge was of a clericalworker in the library the observers thoughtwas a professional, according to Coleman.“We are flexible on those challenges wemade,” said Rubin, who admitted that theunion has received personnel informationthat has led to a reevaluation of their posi¬tion on some of their challenges. But therealso will be at least two new challenges ofalready cleared and counted ballots, cast byemployees the union representatives nowbelieve to be ineligible.Seven people “crossed-over,” 'oting at aunit other than their designated polling place, and were not found in the NLRBcheck on the night of the ballot count. “Quitea few others,” said Coleman, were hired thefirst two weeks in September and conse¬quently did not appear on the master payrolllist of September 17, the eligibility cut-offdate, althouth they were in fact eligible tovote. There were three clerical errors, re¬moving people from the list who should havebeen there.Ineligible people who voted include eightto nine research technicians, a research as¬sociate, an administrative assistant, and acouple of “confidential” employees whohave worked with labor-management nego¬tiators in the past. Other ineligible voters in¬cluded people hired after the September 17cutoff, and “about 10” people transferredinto clerical positions after the cutoff, ac¬cording to Coleman. The University challenges no votes, andsince the deadline has passed for filing ob¬jections to the election and pre-electioncampaigning, if the final vote goes againstthe University their only recourse is to chal¬lenge the procedure under which the NLRBapproved or disapproved the final eligibilityof the contested ballots. “We couldn’t chal¬lenge the votes because we’d be challengingour selves,” said Vice-President for Busi¬ness and Finance William Cannon. “TheUniversity supplied the list of eligiblevoters.“The NLRB might overturn even those in¬dividuals on whom we have reached mutualagreement,” said Richard Marcus, who isrepresenting the University before theNLRB for the election. “The University andthe union completely agreed on who was andwas not a supervisor, and the NLRB threwout definition right out the window.” By Wendy GlabmanAlthough black enrollment in the Collegehas been decreasing for the past two years,the number of blacks in the entering class isup this autumn. In the graduate divisionsand professional schools, officials complainof a lack of minority applicants.Clarence Norman, who concentrates onminority enrollment in the College said he isdissatisfied with present black enrollment.“We have a long way to go,” he said.Total black population in the UnitedStates is 11 percent, according to the 1970census. At the University, five and a halfpercent of the total student body is black.The total Hispanic population in the U.S. isfour percent, while Hispanic enrollment ac¬counts for 1.7 percent of the University stu¬dent body.Dean of Students Charles O’Connell hasintroduced several programs to encourageminority enrollment in graduate school pro¬grams. Beginning next year, a special fundhas been planned to offer ten UniversityTrustee Fellowships each year to newly ad¬mitted graduate minority students who areU.S. citizens. These fellowships cover fulltuition and living expenses.Special Opportunity Fellowships are of¬fered to blacks and Hispanics preparing forordained ministries and doctoral studies inreligion. A few fellowships are offered to na¬tive Americans at the graduate level.An effort to improve communication be¬tween the College and Chicago high schoolshas been headed by Norman. Wednesday hedirected a “Day at Chicago”, a program forstudents from five Chicago high schools toview University facilities, attend classes,and “to familiarize students with a selectiveuniversity environment,” said Norman.Four schools came to the University Mon¬day.William Swenson, an undergraduate ad¬missions officer, said the College is very in¬terested in attracting good students regard¬less of race, color or creed. But President ofthe Organization of Black Students DavidShipley said last month that the Universityis not making a sincere effort to attract mi¬nority students.NAM THE GOLD RUSH Sat., Dec. 2Cobb HallFILMS Charlie Chaplin 7:00,8:30.10:00Next Friday, Dec. 8|| ALL UNIVERSITY WASSAIL PARTY g||£ Ida Noyes 4:00 p.m. ^Refreshments - Carols - Santas ^Get in the Holiday Spirit ^% ¥'Mvm m *Last chanceto pay reduceddues $15/year now$10/quarter hereafter SAILING CLUB MEETINGSpecial family and patron membershipsFind out about Winter Party and tentative Bahamascharter during Spring Break Wed., Dec. 6-7:00 p.m.Ida NoyesThe Chicago Maroon Friday, December 1, 1978 - 3kill activism?For over a year, the issue of involvement inSouth Africa by U.S. corporations and the ques¬tion of whether the University should divest of itsinvestments in corporations that do business inSouth Africa have been major topics on campus.The Action Committee on South Africa, sup¬ported last year by a series of articles in TheMaroon detailing the relationships between theUniversity, U.S. corporations in South Africa,and the condition of blacks in South Africa, hasbeen the driving force behind the discussion ofthat issue.One vital element in the divestiture movementthat often is overlooked, however, is the im¬portance of the administration’s position inarousing interest in the question. Last year, theWilson administration attempted to avoid publicdiscussion of the issue by calling it a “trusteematter,” even though the resident of the Univer¬sity is a member of the Board of Trustees and,according to the University Statutes, is theliaison between the Board and the student body.One outgrowth of this position was a polariza¬tion on the campus. With any sort of reasonablediscussion being refused by the administration,it was easy for students and some facultymembers to unite not so much in opposition tothe administration’s position on divestiture butin opposition to the administration’s failure todiscuss the issue. These circumstances alsoallowed for the Action Committee to gain muchmore strength than might have otherwise beenpossible.President Gray has taken a different approachto the divestiture issue and potentially maychange the campus situation a great deal.Although she opposes divestiture, Gray’s com¬mitment to open discussion of the issue allowsfor the possibility that the issue may be resolved.The polarization that developed last year isbreaking down, as the fire that was directedagainst the administration dissipates, and peo¬ple begin to concentrate solely on the issues athand.In a sense this is unfortunate. The divestiturequestion is one which deserves a full and fairdiscussion. People should not allow the issue tofade simply because the conflict has abated.Some argue that that is exactly what Graywould like, that she is opening up discussion sothat the issue will go away. We hope this is nottrue, but in any case, open discussion ispreferable to artificial division. We hope the ad¬ministration will pursue an open policy in allsuch matters so that students will feel free toparticipate in the decision-making processes ofthe University, and so that needless conflicts donot take the place of important discussions.We also hope Gray will convince the trusteesthat an open policy is important. After all, it doesnot matter if Gray talks to students if thosediscussions are not fully considered by thetrustees who are, after all, the top policy makerson many University issues.Editor: Abbe FletmanNews editor: Eric Von der PortenFeatured editor: Claudia MagatPhotography editor: Carol StudenmundSports editor: R. W. RohdeAssociate editors: Andrew Patner, Jacob LevineLiterary Review editor: Peter EngStaff: George Bailey, Tim Baker, Curtis Black, Tricia Bri¬scoe, Chris Brown, David Burton, Kendall Christiansen,Nancy Cleveland, Jaan Elias, Dave Glockner, Michael Gor¬man. Jackie Hardy, Chris Isidore, Richard Kaye, Carol Klam¬mer, Bob Larson, Bruce Lewenstein, Donald Link, DanLoube, Bobbye Middendorf, Margot Slauson, Howard Suls,Carol Swanson, Nancy Tordai, Mark Wallach, John Wright. -please ?«'" TVS;.To the Editor:* I must take issue with your articleof last Tuesday, Business Students:How True the Myth? As a first yearstudent in the Graduate School ofBusiness I find your appraisal ofmyself and my classmates to besomewhat removed from the truth.In the first place, we B-schoolersare not boring. Smug, yes.Bourgeois, probably. Call usanything, but don’t call bonds whenthe market interest rate is higherthan the stated rate. Ha, ha. Butseriously folks, we’re just as wildand crazy as the rest of you students.True, we don’t drink sterno at ourparties like some of you do, butthen again, people actually show upto our parties. Ever been to a U.C.undergraduate bash? Now that’sboring; twenty-five guys and twogirls milling around discussingKafka and quaaludes. I’d like tohave a nickle for every undergradwho skips the festivities altogetherand spends Saturday night in thelibrary — I’d have enough bucks topay off my tuition loans.The article’s author, Abbe Flet¬man, points out that Businessstudents spend at least one day aweek in Cox Lounge soaking up thesuds. Abbe, we like to think of this asour one last gesture against thesystem; there may be no such thingas a free lunch here at the Universi¬ty of Chicago, but at the GSB onThursday afternoons there’s freebeer and that’s good enough for me.Top that one, Sparticus YouthLeague.Ms. Fletman goes on to state thatBusiness students are “not very in¬tellectual.” Sour grapes, toots. Let’ssee you gain entry into a top-notchgraduate school. We’re as intellec¬tual as the rest of you, only we didn’tfeel the need to graduate and takejobs in which we’d be grosslyunderutilizing our college skills(sound familiar, English majors?).Instead of taking pot shots at usfuture leaders of America you’d dowell to curry our favor. Offhand Iknow of several GSB students whosecars are in need of waxing. Take myportfolio — please.I know, I know . . . come therevolution we’ll all be shot. Just letme live in Regents’ Park until theycome for us.Paul SandbergUnion writer’swoesTo the Editor:The obvious truth that unioniza¬tion could only help University ofChicago clerical workers wasthoroughly obscured by a story(“Campus Clericals: will they jointhe union?”) which appeared in theNovember 15 issue of the ChicagoJournal.That story highlights trivialcriticisms of the union organizingdrive spearheaded by the HospitalEmployees Labor Program, whileburying the fact that the heretoforeunorganized emDlovees of theUniversity of Chicago earn $1 to$1.50 an hour less than HELP-repre-sented clerical workers elsewhere.I would have blamed the errors onthe writers’ and editors’ ignorance,were it not for the fact that thatmisleading story bore my byline.Part of the blame is mine.I should have objected morestrenuously to some of the changesmade by an editor who said the storyhad to be cut in half because poor adsales forced the Journal to printfewer than the usual number of Drawing by Chris Persanspages.But the cuts he proposed wouldhave left the story fair and relativelycomprehensive, though weak ondetail. After our conversation,however, Journal editors cut othersections I said should be the last togo, kept a section I said should be thefirst victim of any further cuts, andignored a promise that all changeswould be cleared with me.Specifically, they:-Twisted the lead paragraph toemphasize the cost of union dues andde-emphasize the obvious benefits ofunion membership, a chance forhigher pay and better working con¬ditions. •-Distorted workers’ views byhighlighting the remarks of the onlystrong unionization opponentquoted.-Distorted the union’s record oninternal democracy by highlightinga trivial criticism of its organizingpolicies while ignoring its highlypraiseworthy policy of guaranteeingthat stewards and bargaining com¬mittees must be elected by themembers.-Dropped a description of gainswon by U of C clerical workersbecause of past union efforts.-Most serious of all, eliminated achart comparing wages paid at U ofC with the much higher wagesreceived by unionized clericals atMichael Reese HospitalIn a decade as a journalist, I’vewritten for a number of carefullyedited publications, as well as somewhich are thoroughly disorganized.But I’ve never seen an editorreverse so completely the tone orimplications of a story.Writing this letter before voting isfinished, I can only hope that U of Cclerical workers who turned tonewspapers for information ignoredthat Journal story and paid more at¬tention to the far fairer coverage ofthe union drive which appeared intwo campus newspapers-the RedGargoyle and the Maroon-and in mycolumn in the weekend ChicagoDefender.I offer my apology-for what littleit is worth after the election-to theunion and to anyone who was misledby the story which bore my name. Ihope the editors of the Journal havethe good grace to do the same.I feel no desire to accept the smallamount of money the Chicago Jour¬nal was to pay me for the union drivestory. Rather than accept the Jour¬nal’s check, I will donate it to theorganizing committee of theHospital Employees Labor Pro¬gram.Steve AskinEditor’s Note: The Maroon was ask¬ed to publish this letter after TheChicago Journal refused to do so. To the Editor:As recently reported by theMaroon, Hanna Gray has agreed tospeak in her capacity as Presidentat a forum on Corporate and Univer¬sity Involvement in South Africa, on22 January 1979. The UC ActionCommittee on South Africawelcomes the Administration’s deci¬sion to engage in an open and publicdiscussion of the issues. Thisrepresents a clear departure fromthe intransigence displayed byformer Pres. Wilson and othertrustees last year.It should not be assumed however,that the Administration’s presentwillingness to discuss these mattersis due simply to the arrival of HannaGrey on the scene. It has come aboutprimarily as a result of the concernand 'determination shown by thecampus community last year. The2,400 endorsements of the ActionCommittee petition calling fordivestment, as well as broad par¬ticipation in the forums, rallies anddemonstrations, are evidence ofsuch concern. These and similar ac¬tions around the country have con¬vinced administrators that the issuecannot be simply ignored.We view the forum as an op¬portunity for the campus and com¬munity to hear and respond to a fullelaboration of the University’s posi¬tion and that of the Action Commit¬tee. Our intention is not to pursue anabstract discussion of the issues butrather to promote a precise politicalunderstanding of the various posi¬tions. Several prominent speakersfrom outside the University will alsobe present at the forum.The University’s willingness toparticipate in this discussion in noway implies an equal willingness toreconsider its investment policies. Achange in those policies can only beeffected through concerted action onthe part of the University communi¬ty. Neither Pres. Gray nor theTrustees can claim to be neutral, ob¬jective observers. The links of ap¬proximately half the Trustees to cor¬porations investing in South Africaare well established. Pres. Grayherself sits on the Board of MorganGuaranty Trust, an institution whichrecently declared its intent to con¬tinue lending to the Government ofSouth Africa solely on the basis of itscredit worthiness. In so far as Pres.Gray is responsible to the financialinterests of Morgan Guaranty — in¬cluding their loans to South Africa —she cannot be seen as impartial par¬ticipant in the discussion of theseissues.Action Committee on South AfricaOh, Kaye!To the Editor,Richard Kaye’s piece on campusleftist groups is so reductionist thatit is offensive. Political groupsshouldn’t be reviewed likerestaurants and activists are not en¬trees. If the Maroon wants to look in¬to organizations they should discusstheir programs. Their membersshould be viewed in terms of theirpersonal and political committmentto activism. The fact that SpartDavid Kellogg is “intelligent... butfriendly and personable too” hasnothing to do with his dual role asstudent and activist. As a politicalindependant I am very interested inwhat motivates these people tomake such strong committments tothe specific ideologies theirorganizations propose. This aspectof discussion was absent from Mr.Kaye’s flippant article.Sara Schulman4 - The Chicago Maroon Friday, December 1, 1978ViewpointBy Boss LathropFour years of incumbency leaves me with the deep con¬viction that this ward needs and deserves a full-time, ex¬perienced, independent alderman who is actively involvedwith the concerns and aspirations of people across theward, one who can provide leadership for significantdevelopment in the three communities of the ward; onewho actively participates in City governance; and onewho understands the critical need to expand Chicago’sprecarious independent political base.One-party Chicago is represented by a 47-3 majority inthe City Council. We three independents assume a specialwatchdog responsibility in addition to pursuing fulllegislative responsibilities. Administration excesses orrefusal to move in the face of demonstrated need call forspecific independent action. Taxi-gate, the Mirage scan¬dal, the attempt to trade a neighborhood for votes in theChicago-Oakley area are but a few of such situations overthese past few years, which highlight the need for reformand outspoken challenge to the present system.Pursuing an aggressive independent agenda has meantthat my independent colleagues and I each authored morethan one hundred and fifty pieces of substantial legislation— that, in addition to hundreds of pieces of routinelegislation, the annual budget analysis and the amend¬ment proposing marathon.Reform comes hard when the odds are 47-3. My attackin May 1976, joined by Alderman Oberman and Simpson,did end a decade's old practice of shunting aldermanicallyintroduced legislation to the rules committee graveyard.In July 1978,1 began publishing Chicago’s first LegislativeRecord. The Record, which now reaches libraries,legislators, candidates, and citizen watchdog organiza¬tions across the city, reports on a continuous basis thesubstance and current status of more than a thousandpieces of substantive legislation. For the first time,Chicagoans can easily assess what is being done by whomin their City Council. The Record is being used as an ac¬ countability document in aldermanic contests across theCity.Many community and lakefront developments havetaken place over these past four years. Hyde Park haschanged from a defensive to a magnet community. Wherethere were thirty-six vacant storefronts four years ago,there is now a vital central business area with new storesand restaurants. Fifth ward Woodlawn is moving now intoPhase II development with new housing and new commer¬cial development. North South Shore, including 71st Streetis, in the view of many, on the verge of being the nextmagnet community in this area. I am proud to play a partin many hundreds of these developments all over theward.That special jewel, our lakefront, has been seriouslytarnished for the past quarter century. It has had ahighway slashed through Jackson Park (Cornell Drive),and maintenance deferred criminally. Early in my term Iblew the whistle on yet another highway scheme — thisone to put Lake Shore Drive on top of the IC embankment.Convinced that resolution of the ‘ Lake Shore DriveQuestion” was key to the development and improvedmaintenance of our lakefront, I negotiated a solution withthe state, city and park district which is now being im¬plemented. We will have a new roadway in the existingroadbed, new lighting, improved entrance - exit design,and a net gain in parkland. Traffic signals are already in¬stalled at 57th Street and the Drive and signals will soonbe added at 56th and Hyde Park Blvd. at the museum en¬trance.I have served continuously on the board of first theSouth Shore Center-on-the-Lake and then the Coalition tosave South Shore Country Club Park — an organizationwhich I helped to form. I have been active in saving anddeveloping our newest park The Park District’s plans todemolish this landmark facility were thwarted first byforcing the issue before the Chicago Plan Commission andthen by developing community strength to reject theChicago Park District’s proposal. Lathrop defends recordThe past year has been spent developing plans throughthe Coalition to fully restore and develop that sixty-fiveacre facility as an outstanding cultural - recreational-educational center for South Side Chicago.I believe an alderman has responsibility to oversee ser¬vice delivery by city departments to his ward. Fifteenthousand service calls a year flow into the full-serviceward office. A twenty-four hour phone service is maintain¬ed. Two city paid staff people are supplemented by internsand volunteers and more help is always needed. A pro¬blem solving approach developed early in 1976 combinesconstituent complaints with problems found by regularteam inspections of every neighborhood in the ward. Pro¬blems, whether potholes or abandoned cars, lights out, orsewer collapses, are found, reported, maintained on in¬ventory lists, and followed up until they are resolved. Thiscareful and aggressive attention to detail has, we think,resulted in greatly improved maintenance in the FifthWard.The February 1979 aldermanic elections are ap¬proaching, I am not surprised that there will be a contestin the Fifth Ward though many persons have expressedshock and anger that independents would wage such acontest in one of the few wards which is currently indepen¬dent. Know that I am committed full time to themaintenance and development of this ward and this city;it is not a part-time project for me. This ward deservesnothing less than an experienced, independent, full-timeworking alderman. I have worked the past four years tostrengthen the bonds of trust, cooperation, and com¬munication between us here in the ward and I ask that youre affirm these ties on February 27th. We work welltogether now. We will meet many problems and op¬portunities together during the next four years.Ross Lathrop is the alderman of the Fifth Ward. He wasassociated with the University from 1960 to 1975 and lefthis position as director of Management Institutes upon hiselection in April of 1975.RONALD COHENRECENT WORKSBERGMAN GALLERY4th Floor, Cobb HallNov. 26 - Dec. 16There will be a reception to meet Mr. Cohen,new faculty member in the Committee on Art andDesign, on Dec. 7th, 4 - 6:00 PM in the GalleryDOC FILMSWim Winder’sTHE GOALIE’S ANXIETY ATTHE PENALTY KICKSunday, Dec. 3 -7:30 & 9:30 Both FilmsCobb HallTerence Young’sTHUNY'ERBALLFr iday, l> c. 1*7: 00 & 9 *• 30 $1.50The Chicago Maroon Friday, December 1, 1978 5Sandra McPhersonFRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 8pmThe Poetry Center at The Museumot Contemporary Art • 237 EastOntario Street • $3.00 admission$2.00 for Students - MCA MembersPrograms partially supported by a grant fromThe Illinois Arts Council.■ViS'4r-r»»'0pr -—SKCIAIDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJutt protont your Univanity otChic090 (dantificotion Cord.As Studanto or Focubyof the University of Chic090 you oreentitled to tpodol money—savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Ports, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswogenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES l SERVICEAll AT out OKI AT LOCATIONCHEVROLET'i'A m VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd It Stony IslandPhone: 614-0400Ope* Omty f-f Wt •-$e«fi Set HI 'fiI€ly,6 The Chicago Maroon - Friday, December 1, 1978 CONTACTLENSESHARD LENSES SOFT LENSES*35. *95.WEAR YOUR CONTACTS HOMETHE SAME DAYWe stock over 4000 different prescriptions and can dis¬pense your contacts on your initial visit.*These are the very same contact lenses that are selling for 3or 4 times our price. All tints, fittings, adjustments, training,orientation, carrying case and start-up kit included at no ad¬ditional charge.WE ARE PROVIDING THOUSANDS OF LENSES PERMONTH TO PEOPLE CONCERNED ABOUT THEIRCOMFORT & APPEARANCE-WHY NOT YOU?For a no-obligationappointment, ctll: 346-2323 ;;»peyton 36 $, Wabashcontact lens 10th floor, Suite 1000associates, inc. Chic|90•In Twpgt c«sw£ Peyton Contact Ltns Associates, Inc. 1978ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • DECEMBER 311A.M.University Religious ServiceBISHOP JAMES ARMSTRONGUnited Methodist ChurchDakotas Area“IT’S BEYOND ME’’4 P.M.Handel’sMESSIAHThe Rockefeller Chapel Choirand OrchestraMOVIE DISCOUNTTICKETSonly $2.25Good at all Plitt theatresanytime through next6 months*ATREYNOLDS CLUBBOX OFFICEOpen M-F 9:30-9:30 For List ofSat. 10:00-4:30 Plitt TheatresSun. 12:00-4:30 and currentfeatures,consult dailyTribune.* Discount Tickets Not GoodAt Water Tower Fri 8c Sat GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DoilyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559(nw«r Harpar Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)"A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese FoodBo Hourl^oltDap Choppingat the Ikepnoldo <£luband more!CRAFT FAIRThurs, Nov 30 & Fri, Dec 1REYNOLDS CLUB LOUNGE11:00 - 6:00/^Sponsored by the Student Activities Offic^The Grey City Journal This week in the Artspages 8 and 9Jazz page 10Inquiry page 10Here is no continuing city, here is noabiding stay.Ill the wind, ill the time, uncertain theprofit, certain the danger.0 late late late, late is the time, late toolate, and rotten the year;Evil the wind, and bitter the sea, andgrey the sky, grey grey grey.. it..photo by Barney Hoffstaeder -iiT. S. Eliot, Murder in the CathedralCampus This weekArtBergman Gallery: An exhibit of sculptures byRonald Cohen, a new member of the Art faculty.Through December 10. Mondays through Fridays, 10-5; Saturdays, noon-5; closed Sundays. Cobb 418.Free.Oriental Institute: An attempt to replicate aNeareastern marketplace, “From a Syrian Sug” of¬fers a collection of goods (metalwork, candles, etc.)all handmade, all from Damascus and Aleppo, and allfor sale. Related is “Children’s Cut-outs fromSyria”, a display of printed toys, some of which canalso be bought. Through January 10. Tuesdays-Saturdays, 10-4; Sunday, noon-4. Free.Renaissance Society: The “Art of Young CollectorsSale” continues. Make that “Art for Rich Young Col¬lectors” - Most of the real buys, as always, disap¬peared in the first days of the sale, but it’s stillworth visiting. It's heavy on black and whitephotography, nice Oriental prints, and rather bizarreModern (that’s a capital “M”) painting. One room isfull of posters that look and cost like they’re from theNorthside's Poster Plus store — and many of them, itturns out, are indeed. Through December 17. Open alldays at 11, open Mondays and Thursdays until 8,other days only until 4. Goodspeed 108. Free.MusicThe Billy Band: Billy Perry and Billy Brimfield play“Friday Night Jazz” at the Blue Gargoyle. Tonightat 8. $3.00.Chamber Music Series: The Cleveland StringQuartet performing Schubert’s “Quartet in g”,Dohnanyi’s “Serenade for String Trio,” and Brahm’sDouglas EwartThe Grey City Journalthe arts and criticism supplement to The MaroonEditor: Nancy CrillyAssociate Editor: Melinda CoreyLiterary Editor: Peter EngThis Week in the Arts Editor: Karen HornickProduction: David MillerStaff: George Bailey, Curtis Black, Lee Chait, HarryDoakes, Steven Feldman, Barney Hoffstaeder, RichardKaye, Neurine Wiggin.8—The Grey City Journal—Friday, December 1, 1978 “Quartet in B-flat.” Tonight at Mandel Hall. 8:30.Tickets, if still available, on sale at Lexington con¬cert office, 5835 University. $6. $3 for UC students.753-2612.Collegium Musicum: “Music of the Renaisance andEarly Baroque,” directed by Howard Brown. On theprogram: “Missa Ave Regina Caelorum” byObrecht, otets by Josquin, Ockeghem, and Richafort,and lieder by Hofaimer, Senfl, and others. Sunday,December 1. Bond Chapel. 955-4180. $3.50.Douglas Ewart and Hank Drake: Billed as “GreatBlack Music”. Sunday. December 3 at the BlueGargoyle. 8:00. $3.50. 955-4180.Rockefeller Chapel Choir and Orchestra: Handel’s“Messiah”, directed by Richard Vikstrom. A tradi¬tion. Sunday. December 3. Rockefeller Chapel. 4:00.Reserved tickets are $6, chancel seating is $5.50.General admission is $5, students $2.50. Ticketsavailable at Mandel Hall and Cooley’s Corner. 753-3382. (Performance is repeated December 17).Edward Mondello: Recital and talk by the Universi¬ty's organist. Tuesday, December 5. RockefellerChapel. 12:15 pm. 753-3381. Free.University Symphony Orchestra: “Autumn Con¬cert”. Conducted by Barbara Schubert: Liszt’s“Symphonic Poem No. 10 ‘Hamlet’; Bartok’s“Dance Suite” (1923); Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 7in a Major.” Saturday, December 2. Mandel Hall.8:30. Free.UC Concert Band: The program: Moussorgsky’s“Pictures at an Exhibition;” pieces by Roulence,Vaughn Williams, and Meecham. Tonight. HarperLibrary. 7:30. Free.TheaterThe Birthday Party: By Harold Pinter. Directed byNicholas Rudall and Peter Syvertsen. CourtTheater’s latest production and its best in recentmemory. Court's resident ensemble is well-fitted forthis black comedy. The New Theater, Reynold’sClub. Through December 17. Thursdays throughSaturdays at 8:30, Sundays at 7:30. 753-3581. $4general admission, $2 student and senior citizen —Fridays and Saturdays cost fifty cents more. Ticketsavailable at Court (third floor Reynolds Club) orMandel box office.City listings begin here:ArtAnsel Adams: A collection of prints by the famousphotographer of Western landscapes. Runs December5 through December 31. Gilbert Gallery Ltd., 218 E.Ontario. Tuesdays through Saturdays, noon-5. 624-3484. Free.Ivan Albright: Finely detailed, surrealistic portraitsbordering on the macabre. Forty works on view.Show closes December 10. Art Institute. Monday-Wednesday, Friday, 10:30-4:30; Thursday 10:30-8;Saturday 10-5; Sunday, noon-5. 443-3500. $2, students$1.50.Cornell Architects in Chicago: Work by CornellSchool of Architecture graduates who practice inChicago — Nathaniel Owings and Tom Beeby amongthem. Through December 9 at The Archicenter, 310 S.Michigan. Monday through Saturday, 9-5. 782-1776.Free.The City of Chicago: Red Groom’s funny Pop Art,1968 rendering of the city that works. On extendedloan. In the Randolph Street lobby of the LibraryCultural Center, Randolph and Michigan. Mondaythrough Thursday, 10-8; Friday, 10-6; Saturday, 10-5; Sunday, 1-5. 269-2837. Free.Louise Nevelson: New works in wood, painted black.Closes December 5 — this Sunday. Richard GrayGallery, 620 N. Michigan. Tuesday through Satur¬day, 10-5:30. 642-8877. Free.Man Ray: Amazing “photograms”, surreal imagesfrom the thirties: so “surreal" that they defy verbal description, though in subject (a pair of lips, for ex¬ample) they may be utterly banal. Closes Sunday.Allen Frumkin Galery, 620 N. Michigan. 787-0563.Free.Marcia Resnick/Larry Williams: Photographs anddrawings with titles like “She painted racing stripeson her hula-hoop in hopes that it would go faster”(Resnick’s) and “Self-Portrait as Manhattan”(Williams’s). December 1 through January 6. ChicagoCenter for Contemporary Photography. Columbiain the Artsphoto by Barney HoffstaederCollege, 600 S. Michigan. 663-1600, ext. 600. Free.Taking the Measure of the Land: Two exhibits, "Car¬tographic Images of the United States, 1769 to thePresent” and “Cartographic Images of Chicago,Unusual Maps, 1854 to 1975” are part of a celebrationof map-making, mostly American. Includes specialworkshops, lectures, and films. Through December17 at the Chicago Historical Society, Clark St. atNorth Ave. 642-4600. Free.UNICEF Children’s Art: An exhibit of works of art by children from around the world. Nice to look atduring Christmastime. Through January 7 at theMuseum of Science and Industry. Weekdays 9:30-4;Saturdays and Sundays, 9:30-5:30. 684-1414. Free.Adolf Wolfli: Intricate, often violent, drawings by amadman/artistic genius. Through January 7 at theMuseum of Contemporary Art, 237 E. Ontario.Monday-Saturday, 10-5; Sunday, noon to 5. 943-7755.The Museum’s relatively high admission fee is waiv¬ed for this exhibit but a donation for a “buildingfund” is suggested.Works on Paper: The seventy-seventh exhibit ofChicago-based artists closes this Sunday, December3. For the first time, the exhibit concentrates on asingle “medium”: paper — but that includes draw¬ings, watercolors, collages, and paper sculpture. Forhours, see “Ivan Albright” listing. Art Institute,Michigan and Adams. 443-3500. $2, $1.50 for students,students.Dorothy Higginson: “God’s Trombones”. Paintingsof Black religion by Hyde Park resident Higginson.Sunday, December 3. VOV Gallery of The FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 S. Woodlawn. 1-5:00. Free.MusicAfrican Mbira Music: “An Evening of African MbiraMusic and Improvisation on African Themes”features Paul Berliner, an ethnomusicaologist atNorthwestern on the “mbira” (a thumb piano). Musicfrom Zimbabwe. Monday, December 4. James Simp¬son Theater, Field Museum. 8:00. 922-9410. Ticketsavailable at museum on day of performance; $6, $5 formembers.Ruthi Navon/Danny Dayan: A benefit for the AkibaSchechter Jewish Day School. Sunday. December 3.The Auditorium of Radfei Zedek. 5200 S. Hyde Park.3:30 pm. Tickets on sale at Cohn and Stern. $7.50;$3.50 students and senior citizens.Chicago Chamber Choir: Parts of Handel's“Messiah” and traditional Christmas songs. Tues¬day, December5. Daley Center. Randolph and Dear¬born. Noon. Free.Dave Van Ronk: A three-hour workshop in finger-style guitar led by a renowned master of the folk art.Recommended ability for participation: at least in¬termediate. Wednesday, December 6. The Old TownSchool of Folk Music, 909 W. Armitage. 7:00. 525-7794.$20.Fred Holstein/Art Thieme: Two Chicago-folkregulars. Tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday. The Earlof Old Town, 1615 N. Wells. 9 and 11:00. 642-5206. $2cover/two drink minimum Friday and Saturday: $1cover/one drink minimum Sunday. 4:30 matinee Sun¬day for all ages. Holstein only Wednesday, 9 and11:00; $1 cover/one drink minimum.Kenny Burrell and Trio Jazz guitarist and band.Through Sunday, December 3. Jazz Showcase, 901 N.Rush. 9. 11, and 1:00. 337-1000. Pricesunavailable/two drink minimum.Valhalla: Hyde Park’s best nightly jazz. Tonight,BeBop Band. Tomorrow. Alien Gang. Sunday,Gallib Gallab. Workshop on Wednesday. December6. Valhalla Jazz Pub, 1515 E. 53rd St. 241-6827. $2.50.DanceLyric Opera Ballet School: Performance is part of theongoing Wild Onion Festival at the Cultural Center.Sunday, December 3. 78 E. Washington. 1:15 pm.Free.Morning: “Stratum,” choreographed by Jackie \Radis. Tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30. 1034 W.Barry. 472-9894. $4.Dennis Wayne: Contemporary dance. Famous forits quality, but notorious for Joanne Woodward’s ac¬tivities as chairperson of its board. Tonight andtomorrow night at 8:00. The Auditorium Theater, 70E. Congress. 922-2210. $3.50-$12.00. TheaterThe St. Nicholas Theater’s opens December 4 andruns Mondays and Tuesdays at 8:00. 2851 N. Halsted.281-1202.$3.00.El Grande De Coca Cola: First Chicago productionof a long-running off-Broadway comedy-revue.Directed by Kathleen Hart, a Court Theater veteran.Cast includes Gregg Garbin, a UC undergrad. Thurs¬day, December 7 through January 6. Halcyon Reper¬tory Company, 615 W. Wellington. Thursdaysthrough Saturdays, 8:00. 549-4000. $3, $4.Little Eyolf: One of Ibsen’s lesser known dramas,but it bears most of the qualities of the work of amaster. Director is Stephen Schachter. St. NicholasTheater, 2851 N. Halsted. Wednesdays andThursdays at 8:00; Fridays at 8:30; Saturday at 6:30and 10:00; Sundays at 3 and 8. 281-1202. $6, $7.Mother Jones: A new play by Victor Power, anIrishman who lives in Chicago. Focuses on life of aremarkable woman: a crusader for the rights ofworkers, a complete individual. Closes December 16.The Body Politic, 2261 N. Lincoln. Fridays and Sun¬days at 7:30; Saturdays at 7:30 and 10:15. 871-3000.$4.50, $5.Steambath: Bruce Jay Friedman's comedy set inheaven — heaven is a steambath, God is its atten¬dant: in short, the play’s mostly about earth. ClosesJanuary 7. Travel Light Theater, in the TheaterBuilding, 1225 W. Belmont. Thursdays through Sun¬day at 8, Saturdays at 7 and 10. 281-6060. $5,86.Tartuffe: Miles Malleson’s translation of Moliere’sclassic. Set by this production in the American Southduring Reconstruction. Discount previews this Mon¬day and Tuesday at 8:30. Special performanceWednesday at 8. Runs through January 7. WisdomBridge Theater, 1559 W\ Howard. Thursdays,Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:30; Sundays at 7:30. 743-6442. $5, $6.Boesman and Lena: The Chicago Theater Company'sproduction of a play by Alhol Fugard. It's about twoblack Africans, a man and a woman. Thursday,December 7 and the Lutheran School of TheologyAuditorium. 2200 E. 55th St. Reservations and in¬formation: 427-4064. $5, 83.50 for students, theretired, and the unemployed.The Diary of Anne Frank: The well-knowndramatization of the book you loved in ninth grade.Two different productions of the same play at thesame time: Theater First’s opens tonight and runsthrough every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday untilDecember 17. 8:30, 7:30 on Sundays. AthenaeumTheater, 2936 N. Southport. 463-3099 ^The Empire Builder: Boris Vian's last play;translated by Simon Watson Taylor. Pary ProductionCompany. Theater Building, 1225 W. Belmont.Thursdays, Fridays, and Sundays at 8; Saturdays at7 and 10:00. 327-5252. S4. S5.FilmThe Harder They Come: Popular reggae-gangstermovie from Jamaica; features music by Jimmy Cliff.December 4 through 7. at 7 and 9:00. FacetsMultimedia. 1517 W. Fullerton. 281-9075. $2.Stony Island: The first Southside musical thatClaudia Cassidy ever liked. Unseen as yet by thisreviewer, but supposedly it’s a lot of fun. Hyde ParkTheater, Harper Court. Call 667-3939 for times. $3. A$1.50 discount before the first evening show.Violette: Directed by Claude Chabrol. Rivetingdrama about a French working class Lizzie Borden.Biograph Theater, 2433 N. Lincoln. Call 348-4123 forprices and times.Films by Dana Hodgon: Experimental films byHodgon, head of Northwestern's Film Department.He’ll be present at each showing. Through this Sun¬day Chicago Filmmakers. 6 W. Hubbard. 8:00. 329-0854. $2.Sinai Field Mission: Documentary by FrederickWiseman. Wednesday. December 6. Chicago Film¬makers, 6 W. Hubbard. 8:00. 329-0854. $2.The Grey City Journal—Friday. -December 1,1978—9New directions in Chicago Jazz at the Blue Gargoyleby Curtis BlackTwo concerts at the Blue Gargoyle this weekendshould indicate some of the new directions of Chi¬cago jazz. The Billy Band on Friday night, led by al-toist Billy Perry and trumpeter Billy Brimfield, andthe duet of Douglas Ewart and Hank Drake entitled“Condos and Clones” on Sunday, will bring fouralumni of the Fred Anderson Sextet to Hyde Park.Anderson, AACM veteran, is a great tenor playerand influential teacher, whose recognition has tillnow been largely confined to Chicago.I was first exposed to the “Chicago Sound” of newjazz in 1975. The Fred Lewis group included GeorgeLewis on trombone, Douglas Ewart, reeds, HankDrake, drums and percussion, and Felix Blackman,bass.Lewis’ fiery intellect and vast array of techniquescombined with Ewart’s melodic construction andwas inspired by the emotional immediacy of Ander¬son, the Lone Prophet of the Prairie, one of themost powerful and compelling of tenors. Drake waseverywhere with the rhythm, using a full range ofdynamics and complex tempos. Drake’s perfor¬mances on African talking drums highlighted the evening. Lewis left Chicago to gain internationalacclaim with Anthony Braxton, and to form Quadri-sect with Ewart and baritone Mwata Bowden andbassoonist James Johnson. Ewart went on his ownto become one of Chicago’s premiere reedmen,working in a great variety of situations and appear¬ing on a recent album with Muhal Richard Abrams.Billy Brimfield and Billy Perry replaced them inthe Anderson .contingent. Brimfield, whose boproots are obvious, sounds somewhat like FreddieHubbard with a more eccentric rhythmic organiza¬tion and a more inventive melodic line, was heardin 1P67 on Joseph Jarman’s Delmark album Song For.Perry’s first saxophone teacher was Anderson, andthey were reunited in the Sextet in 1977, afterPerry spent eight years in San Francisco, which in¬cluded working with Woody Shaw’s first Concert En¬semble.Hank Drake, who also plays drums for the BillyBand, is at the core of both concerts. Drake has justreturned from a Scandanavian tour with Don Cherryand Charlie Haden. He has been playing locally withthe Mandingo Griot Society, confidently and crea¬tively dealing with a group consisting of a Latinconga player, a reggae bassist, and led by an Afri¬ can religious musician. Drake is one of the mostpromising young Chicago players.The Billy BandConceived by Bill Perry and Bill Brimfield whileworking together with Anderson, the band includesDrake with Jim Cooper on vibes and piano and AlanErich on bass. The Billy Band plays a special brand ofjazz that combines an awareness of the past with theeclecticism of the present. The concert will presentoriginal material as well as jazz standards. Friday,December 1 at 8 pm. in the Blue Gargoyle, 57th andUniversity.Condos and ClonesEwart and Drake’s concert on Sunday night is en¬titled “Condos and Clones” and will integratetheatre with music. Ewart, who recently lost hishome to condominium developers, sees “Condos” asa broader symbol of the right of a place to live.“Clones” indicates social control and pressure forconformity, which is another line of attack on theindividual. Ewart’s fans will anticipate hearing himon the bamboo flutes he handcrafted and sells, andwhich he has featured in the past with Drake’s talk¬ing drums. Sunday, December 3 at 8 pm., also at theBlue Gargoyle.InquiryArt, Truth, and VirtueThe idea behind Inquiry—to publish the bestscholarly writing of College students for everyoneelse’s edification—is a good one. But Inquiry makesthe final case for what The Maroon and Poetry w/arthave been hinting at for a long time; that students atthis College are not nearly as articulate and im¬aginative as we all like to believe.The three articles in this issue deal with politicalscience, anthropology, and film criticism. If theyreflect the best student writing here, then Collegewriting is enormously presumptious, unscholarly,and boring.These papers are all variations of the Truth. Art,and Virtue themes, via the compare, contrast,paraphrase, and explicate process. They are not im¬portant contributions to scholarship, merely furtherproof that undergraduate papers here are, for themost part, assigned by the faculty to insure thatstudents have read the books and understand the con¬cepts. This is not to say that College papers are awaste of time. Writing a paper is an excellent way tocollate newly-learned ideas and methods, but collegepapers for the most part will remain the groundworkfor intellectual thought, a foundation for originaltheses that will later evolve.The titles are offensive because they are so all-encompassing, and the articles are worse becausethey are so esoteric.In the first article, “The Role of Virtue in theAmerican Founding ", Patrick J. Maloney, a fourthyear student in political science, neglects to explainwhat he means by “virtue”, or even mentions whatparticular aspect or which time period of the “foun¬ding” of America that he is dealing with. Apparently,only four men, Jefferson, Thomas Paine, JamesMadison, and John Adams are important in this “founding”.“The Trobriand World View; The limits of the Selfin Social Interaction” begins; “For Malinowski, thegoal toward which ethnography should proceed in¬volves an understanding of “the natives’ point ofview,” the realization of his vision of his world.” Forthe vast majority of students who are not concen¬trating in anthropology, or have not even taken acourse in the subject, the first sentence, and the en¬tire article are nearly incomprehensible. Whois Trobriand? Who is Malinowski? Clifford Geertz?Does the Anthropology Department have a secrethandshake too ? The writing seems unnecessarilycomplicated: “Trobrianders through exchange, con¬front other Trobrianders within the context of anasymmetrical relationship. Exchange provides amedium for recognizing the limits of one’s self whileattempting to renegotiate those limits byBilbo, Frodo, and Gollumin Hollywoodby Harry DoakesThe Lord of the Rings, an animated film directed byRalph Bakshi, based on the novels of J. R. R.Tolkien.Ralph Bakshi created this animated version ofTHE LORD OF THE RINGS by making a live-actionfilm first — with a complete script and actors incostume — in black-and-white. Then he put hisanimators to work, redrawing virtually every frameof the original film into a cartoon. As a result, thecharacters walk and move like real people, withoutthat stylized, physically impossible grace of motionthat cartoon characters usually have. In fact, some ofthe characters aren’t animated at all — they’re justspecially photographed with high-contrast film.Still, experimentation and good intentions are notenough to make a good film. They h’elp, it’s true — manipulating the exchange.”The final essay, “The Transforming Power ofFilm” is the better more general, of the three articles,but has many of the same problems: failure to iden¬tify the sources properly, an impressive title for anunimpressive article, dense writing, and an obvious,undynamic conclusion. I suspect there are few peoplewho have read past the first two lines of any of thesearticles. Contrary to the preface, these essays havewidened the gap between “the inquiry of inquiry andthe activity of life” by realizing scholarly writing'sfull potential for pretentiousness and density.However, given the editors’ (Adam Shulman, Jin-tae Lee and Tom Bamonte) interest in this endeavor,Inquiry could evolve into a decent publication forstudent writing if the articles were edited for a largeraudience.without honesty and a willingness to take chances,any.film is doomed. But THE LORD OF THE RINGSis a convoluted, complicated story; lots of charactersare doing lots of things in lots of different places, allat once. It is also a long story, and that poses the twogreat problems that this film never manages to over¬come.First: everything seems rushed: scenes move by tooquickly, and transitions sometimes seem to havedisappeared completely. Before what has happenedhas a chance to sink in, the action has moved on —and there is too much going on, with too little time, tokeep track of all the details if the story is new to theaudience.The second problem is the major one. Bakshi didn’tchoose one section of the trilogy to focus on, knowingthat he couldn’t fit the whole work into two hours. In¬stead, he made the first half of the story as one film,and will eventually release the second half as anotherfilm. The trouble is that there is no ending — nothinghas been resolved, there has been no climax, and theaudience is not ready to go home.J. L. Regenstein CoffeeshopManager. 20-30 hrs. ea. week, mustpossess small businessexperience and supervi¬sory skills. Position repre¬sents a real challenge.Apply:Student Activities OfficeINH 210 M-F 9 to 5. needs Student EmployeesAttendents:10-15 hrs. ea. week, mustbe reliable and trust¬worthy.Hours: -phe rnajority of the hoursare in the evening 6:30p.m. - 11:30 p.m., someweekend afternoons. StartJanuary 3rd ’79.10—The Grey City Journal—Friday, December 1, 1978I » » « fc % * 4 %CanonTU , .flUB-flThe electronic system camerathat's changingthe course of photography.The AE-1 is changing the way carnet as will be made, and the wayphotographers take pictures. Its shutter-priority automatic exposureand sensitive silicon photocell free you as never before to approachyou- subject—yet witn all the versatility that Canon's more thanforty FD lenses and multitude of accessories makes easily possible.To realty appreciate the AE-1. you have tc pick it up and use it. ItJust may chanq^hecourseof^-our photography!• Comoact Power Winder Afor tnoktrued sequentialshooting• Night VjSAautOelect! o'in flush ‘.et*shutter aoc/aoeiture• A. c*-o;s all C -non FOlenses tor At ooe>a!ian• Unbeatable !>>'*,>"■ ,~cua' an unbeatable f ce• Shutt»r-Dno'.', a itumatice-.posureSLR• lO'.re.litily light '.'.eightcompact an. i easytvtant res.nonse. sen si-fr.-es-i't/Ti exposuremetering70*WITH THIS ADAE-1 W/50MM1.8 LENS‘This spec.al pnee rs-‘iecis s 2 \ d'scuunlwhen pu'c'iaiej withcashFLASH & POWERWINDER OPTIONALOFFEREXPIRESDEC. 16; 1971^LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILAIABLE CAMERA STORES”Downtown Prices withNeighborhood Service. . .At ABLE we show you how/fwE WELCOME CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYSMT. GREENWOOD3205 W. 111th St.Chicago, It.238-5464 HYDE PARK1519 E. 53rd St.Chicago, !L752-3030 TINLEY PARK159th & Oak Pk. Av.Brementowne Mall429-6464LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartments available forLease in the very near future.2 to 3Vi room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS, 5496 So. Hyde Park Bivd.HYDE PRRK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun. 12 - 5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars Used Oak Desks$25°°.,.USED 4 drawer file cabinets$9roo49 AND UPBring your own trailerBRAND )EQUIPMENTI&SUPPLY CO.I8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-2111ISSA AV6 R6GINA OE LOR VCD by OBR6CHTOTCTS by fOSqVIN.OCKeGHeCD crRICHAFORTI16CER by HOFHAIOJGR.SGNFL and others• ° >l ° * i . il i. pfc i 1 t ;PfRFORcneD by THE COUGGIVCD OTVSICVCTL,8:50PCn SUNDAY 5 DeCCCDBeR, 1978BOND CHAP6L FR6CEmergency TreeServiceTrimming and Removal221-0918or768-4138FULLY INSUREDCOURT- STUOIO THEOTERAUDITIONSCZECHS« mew piey bv mn nsvmiDIRECTED By GERALD MUSTDEC 6 7 10mDEC. 7 710pmDEC 9 t I 5pmREYNOLDS CLUB THEATER57-th MfNIVETlSlTY'BVE- Open AuditionsforSEASCAPEby Edward Albee& IN THE P00RH0USEby Isaac Bashevis SingerJoiirTheShoiVBizGi^atsJWs§ummerIn the Disney College Workshop★ SINGERS ★★ INSTRUMENTALISTS ★You could find yourself performingon the most famous stage of all...Disneyland. / maitMisneu tuoru -Cotege Freshmen Sophomores and Juncrs are eligible to auditor tor this 12 wee*summer workshop m entertainment Scholarships housing grants and stipends willbe awarded those selected Minimum age 18Sngerv Prepare vocal piece ol your choee Disney choreographers w* provoedance routine—singers must danceinstmmentalsts Prepare 3-5 minute performance selection ALL APPLICANTSBRING MUSIC INSTRUMENTS undudmg doubles). PHOTOS AND RESUMESFOR ALL INFORMATION REGARDING AUDITIONS CONTACT:DISNEYLAND WALT DISNEY WORLD1313HarborBh/C PO Ba»40Anahem CA 92803 Lake Buena Vista. FL 32830(714) 533-4456 ext 701 (305) 824-4206 ext 4206DO NOT CALL AUDTDON LOCATIONLive auditions win be held at the following locationsJan 8 & 9, 10AM -6PMDePAUL UNIVERSITY804 W BeldenChicago, III 60614SHAPIRO ART DUE BACK by DEC. 7Bring to Ida Noyes 210 M-F 9 * 4:30Please wrap if weather conditions requireThe Chicago Maroon Friday, December 1, 1978 - 11ASHUM-AMSASeminar Series 1978-79Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationPresentsWILLIAM B. PROVINEAssociate Professor. Department of History amiDi risioa oj ltiolo<7teal Sciences ( arm'll I nirerislyspeaking7 onTheGenetic Society of AmericasStatement onHeredity, Race, and I.Q.MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19787:30 P.M. ^/uz/e/olle' tyiA&faosris^iocp.NOW LOCATED 1638 E. 55th (near Cornell)IN HYDE PARK 493-0666HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS56th Kenwood....So if your heart is near campus, this could be your next home. Onlyone apt. to a floor. Imagine seeing in all four directions. Real woodburning cozyfireplace. Lovely modern kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, 2 Vi baths.Parking. Call Charlotte for appt.DECEMBER 9 OPEN HOUSE 10 - 4View Madison Park - Ready Now - Perfect 2nd floor, spacious 6 Ms rooms. Newlydecorated. 2 lovely new tile baths. Immediate possession. Brokers invited. $60,000.Call Charlotte. NEAr BRET HARTE SCHOOLA big tri-level brick on Harper Avenue. It’s the large model. Walk out to garden patio.Eight beautifully decorated rooms. Two and one half baths. Excellent homemakersinvite vou to make this your home. Call CharlotteTURN YOUR DOLLARS INTO BETTER QUARTERSEND ’O SEASON BARGAINIn the neighborly cooperative cluster homes of 55th Blackstone, owner will partiallyfinance. Available immediately. Private patio, country kitchen, excellent condition.Panelled study, 3 bedrooms. $65,000 best offer. Call Charlotte.TWO SUN ROOMS - SOUTH SHORE...make great family rooms. This beautiful eight room on Ogelsby is sacrifice pricedat $38,500. Newly sanded floors, beautiful appliances, nicely decorated andbig...big....big! Garage included. View of lake on east. If you act fast, there’s a realbuy to be had...Call Charlotte.PRICE REDUCED - STRAIGHT EAST...of campus on 57th & Blackstone. $53,000 cash will buy this six lovely rooms, 2 baths,new kitchen large summer porch and lovely private back yard. RAY SCHOOLDISTRICT. Call Charlotte. A PLA£ED PArk...your car and your family. Stunning roomy kitchen - in fact spacious throughout 6rms., 2 baths. On Hyde Park Boulevard near 55th...Special parking in back. $62,500.Call Charlotte.FOR RENTSub-lease available. 3 bedrooms, 2 1°2 baths in lovely 500 Cornell Hi-Rise. Allamenities. Available Jan. 15.350 (below market value). Call evenings 643-0194NOW LOCATED 1638 E. 55th (near Cornell)IN HYDE PARK 493-0666HARPER 130 ANNOUNCINGA SUPER NEWBANKINGFACILITY!HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANYIN THEHYDE PARK CO-OPSUPERMARKET55th aiLAKE PARKlOPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY• 11 AM-6 PMPLUS TWO AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINESSERVING YOU DURING ALL REGULAR STORE HOURSHYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST COMPANYCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615 • Member FDIC12 The Chicago Maroon Friday, December 1, 1978If****'''-'*?**'Photo by Tim BakerTankers start strongBy Michael Rabinand Bette LeashThe women’s swim team travelled to theNorth Side last Friday and easily defeatedMundelein. Swimming in a pool whichmakes Bartlett look Olympic size, manygirls on the team excelled in their events.The final score reflected Chicago’ssuperiority: 96-66. Exceptional per¬formances were recorded by AbigailAbraham in the grueling 100 butterfly, JudyBlank in the freestyle and backstroke, andSharon Sadow in the freestyle and the tworelays. Allison Laird, who swam in her firstcompetitive swimming meet, did a fine jobin the distance freestyle events, and sur¬prised both the coach and the rest of herteammates with her endurance. The womenface a tough Augustana College team onSaturday. With Ellen Moratti back in thelineup after an injured shoulder and PeggyCulp and Bette Leash both recovering frominjuries, the team expects to give Augie agood meet.Both the men and women’s teams drove toKenosha, Wisconsin to the annual co¬educational Ranger Relays. Chicago sur¬prised everyone there by beating fiveteams, among them conference rivalLawrence University and future opponentUniversity of Wisconsin-Parkside. TheMaroons also scored more points than ever before in five years that Chicago has par¬ticipated in the event, despite the fact thatthe sixth-placed breaststroke relay was dis¬qualified. The best performance wasrecorded by the distance relay of Rynning,Moratti, Neff, and Merryfield which placedsecond overall.Other noteworthy individual swims wereMichael Rabin’s 200 butterfly, Andy Neff’s200 individual medley and 200 backstroke.Tim Iida swam his personal best in the 200breaststroke and anchored the 200 freestylerelay. Jon Rynning excelled in the 50freestyle with a time of 22.1 — only 0.1seconds off the NCAA Division III nationalcutoffs. Ellen Moratti and Ann Merryfieldboth did good jobs in the distance relay andPeggy Culp made good times in both herbreaststroke events. Jud Blank excelled inboth the 100 freestyle and the 100backstroke.What surprised the other teams mostabout Chicago’s squad this year was thepresence of divers in the lineup. After onlyone week of practice Tad McGuire andCaroline LaGrange both performed excep¬tionally. Lisa Doane is also working hard,and both teams are expecting strong per¬formances from their divers this year.The toughest meet of the season for themen’s team will be against Augustana Col¬lege today. Coach Schweer expects a very-close meet with either team winning by a 1or 2 point margin. By Howard SulsTurkey trot was held last Wednesdayunder less than optimal conditions,resulting in a lower turnout than expected.Turkeys went to Upper Rickert in theundergraduate men’s, Lower Wallace in thewomens’ Lower Wallace/Upper Rickert inthe Coed; and Med in the graduate men’s.Individual winners were Jeff Baerman ofMed in 4:41.3, Jeff Osanka of Upper Rickertin 5:01; Julie Menack of Greenwood in 7:22for Undergraduate womens. Mo Brown ofMed in graduate women’s in 5:36, and BarbHomung in Open Rec. in 6:13. Coed winnerswere Osanka/Scott and Sodini/Carrera ofLower Wallace/Upper Rickert in 25:14.Wrestling was also held last week and Up¬per Flint came away the winner with UpperRickert a close second, 36-34. Individualwinners were Deiss at 132; Lynch at 140;Bronson at 149; Huffman at 159; Epstein at169; Howe and 179; and Dunhe atheavyweight. In Handball Tim Lorello ofUpper Rickert beat Dean Carpenter of Up¬per Rickert 21-15, 20-21, 21-10 to win theMen's Undergraduate title. In Women sTennis Jeanne Nakamura defeated RachaelSchachter 6-2, 6-0 to win the undergraduatetitle.Basketball results had no surprises. Top-ranked Jeremiah Joyce, 19th Ward overWest Bank 48-20, to' set up their matchagainst the Tar Heels, up to #5 this week.Stop Killing Lizards. #2 this week, rolledover Business 58-34. Montana's Wildhacks,#3 crushed Yellow Pig is Pink 66-15,massacred Hihowdoyado 76-7 and demolish¬ed Grand Illusion 55-11. to set up their con¬frontation with Zero the Hero and thePothead Pixies, w inner over Yellow Pig 45-12. »6 The Dead Popes, decapitated SSA 70-26 in the graduate white division while #7There’s the Rub. crushed SSA 45-10, andburied Scruffalo Botems 49-24, to set uptheir white league confrontation tomorrow Strategic Air Command, *4, rolled overTeam Commuter 50-26 and bombed BogusBongers 44-27. Ta- Heels, #5, nippedTruman Cayote 31-22, and destroyed BMBA61-13. #9 the Droogs edged Bogus Bongers36-18, and had the game against StrategicAir Command rescheduled. White Lepers,#10, stomped Ferae Naturae 43-18. Othercontenders include Chamberlin who bestVincent 35-17, Henderson 28-14. and Thomp¬son Nrth 57-30 in the undergraduate blueleague. Fishbein. also in the blue leaguewhipped Thompson North 40-19 to set up amatchup between those two next weekBradbury’ beat Breckinridge 33-13 andLower Rickert 48-18 in the white divisionTheir competition will come from Dodd-Mead. winners over Thompson South 40-23and Blackstone 25-24. Zoller Dental Clinictriumphed over Behavioral ScienceBucketmen 41-23.In Women’s action Tyrone Shoes open recteam crushed Shorey 47-14 but lost in aSaturday morning 9 A M. double forfeit withNine Enigmas. Tyrone Shoes' independentteam rolled over Upper Flint 38-14 and edg¬ed Lower Wallace 16-14.Intramural top tenPoints1. Jeremiah Joyce. 19th Ward (3) 482. Stop Killing Lizards (2) 453. Montana's Wildhacks 394. Strategic Air Command 345. Tar Heels 296. Dead Popes 267. There’s the Rub 218. Med II 159. The Droogs 810. White Lepers 4Votes: Business. Chamberlin. Zoller DentalClinic. Zero the Hero and the Pothead Pix-ies. Fishbein. Bradbury. Dodd-Mead.The Chicago Maroon - Friday, December 1, 1978 - 13fiet* losing their last five games in a rowlast winter, the University of Chicago men’sbasketball team has picked up right where itleft off. The Maroons dropped their first twogames of the 1978-79 season last Saturday toHope College, 53-52, and Wednesday againstCarthage, 92-69. Both games were played inthe Crown Fieldhouse.A severe lack of height hurt Chicago inboth of their losses, and is likely to haunt theMaroons through the rest of the season.Coach John Angelus lost three starters lastJune, and now Senior Bret Schaefer is thetallest Maroon at six-foot-six. No one else onthe squad stands higher than six-four. BothHope and Carthage easily dominated theboards against Chicago, and often were ableto take two or three shots from close range.On Wednesday night, Carthage was forc¬ed to play without their star six-nine,freshman center, Jim “Sven” Nader, whowas out with the flu. The Redmen were stillable to play with a six-sseseven center, andfour forwards that reach a height of six-five.Carthage, a small Division III school inWisconsin, upset Division I Valparaiso,Grapplers end loss streakChicago’s wrestling team broke a threeyear losing-streak by defeating Moody Col¬lege 27-17 in the last round of a quad meetinvolving Northpark College, Elmhurst Col¬lege and Moody. In the other rounds theylost to Northpark 46-4 and to Elmhurst39-7.The match against Northpark opened withMark (Tigger) Handel pulling a draw at 118lbs. Cary Bronson, a freshman at 142 lbs.,earned Chicago’s other points, also with adraw. Bronson split his other two matcheswith a full 18 minutes of fine wrestling. Theonly other wrestler to put in that much timewas Terry Lynch at 134 lbs.Against Elmhurst wins were scored deci¬sively by Freshman Eric Robinson at 158lbs. by 15-7 and by Jim Leonard 6-3 at 167 lbs. Both went on to win their remainingmatch by scores of 8-4 and pin at 4:42, re¬spectively.The match with Moody started with Han¬del walking on to claim a forfeit followed bySteve Feldman’s 8-6 win at 126 lbs. TerryLunch lost by decision and Bronson pickedup his 8-2 victory. John Huffman waspinned, Robinson took a decision, and thematch concluded with Jim Leonard pinninghis man. Hank Greenblatt claimed Moody’sforfeit at 177 and Chicago returned the pres¬ent at 190 lbs., leaving Chicago on top,27-17.The team bought rookie coach Paul Mel-shen a cigar and a bottle of Guiness Stout.They are looking forward to continuing theirone match winning streak in January. )nRedmeh like to rUft,'4B0d look 16 six-four 'transfer, Mike Gardner for firepower fromthe field.Good shooting by the Maroons, particular¬ ly the losdrs,came off the ber_ _. _n 16 pts. and Schaefer, who eventuallyfouled out, (along with guard Ken Jacobs,and six-four freshman, Rich Martin), hadly forwards Mark Miller and Jay Alley, bothseniors, got the Maroons off to a quick leadagainst Carthage.The Redmen, who shot 68% againstValparaiso, and 75% in the first halfagainst Beloit, slowly warmed up againstthe Maroons man-to-man defense, andassumed a 17-16 lead midway through thefirst half.By halftime, Carthage was up 39-33 andthe Maroon starting front line, Alley, Miller,and Schaefer, had three fouls apiece.Chicago cannot afford to get into foul trou¬ble because the bench is inexperienced, andsmall. Angelus is anxiously awaiting thereturn of 6-3 Pete Leinroth, a tough re-bounder, who broke his foot three weeks agoin practice. Leinroth is expected to return toaction early in January.In the second half, Alley and Schaefercame out hot and brought the Maroons towithin two points at 45-43 with just over 14minutes to play. By this time, though, Car¬thage had gone from a 2-3 zone defense, to aman-to-man in order to speed up the move¬ment in the game, and help get their runninggame going. The Redmen eventually utiliz¬ed a full court, zone press to force Maroonturnovers and break the game open.From the time the Maroons trailed by twountil there were 4:30 remaining in the game,about ten minutes, Carthage outscoredChicago, 30-10, taking a 75-53 lead. Gardner 11.Saturday’s opener was the first meetingbetween the Hope Dutchmen and theMaroons since the 1957-58 season, whenHope came out on top, 24-14. The 1978 ver¬sion saw the Maroons control play throughmost of the first half, but lead only 27-23 athalftime, mostly because Schaefer was forc¬ed to sit out much of the half with threefouls.The Dutchmen came back at the start ofthe second half, and the teams played see¬saw basketball through the late stages of thegame. Chicago’s inability to rebound effec¬tively led to key Hope baskets off of tip ins.Hope was able to score two three point playsin the closing minutes of the game to steal awin from the Maroons. Hope’s Kevin Seitzscored the winning point from the foul line.The Maroons’ last second try, a pretty playwhich saw Senior guard Mike Mervin throwthe ball from midcourt to Schaefer below hisown basket, fell short when Schaefer’sreverse hit the rim as the buzzer sounded.Alley took the game scoring honors with 22pts. Schaefer added 12, with 11 rebounds.Paul Vanderschaaf had 18 pts. for the Dut¬chmen.The Maroons open their Midwest Con¬ference season against Grinnel tomorrow(Saturday) in the Fieldhouse, beginning at2.00 p.m. Saturday’s game can be heard onWHPK, 88.3 FM, starting at 1:45 p.m.IM reportU-Rickert wins t-trotCalendarMolecular and Cellular Biology Training Program:FRIDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The First Motion Pictures ofAtoms: A New Scientific Tool”, guests: Albert Creweand Michael Isaacson, 6:30 am, channel?.College Public Information Office: Open office hours, 9-10 am, 3-4 pm. Harper 235.Workshop in Economics and Econometrics:“Econometric Agriculture Model with Application toFuture Market and/or Seasonal Adjustment Techni¬ques", Michael Gibbons. Room 301,10:30 am.WHPK: “Non-intellectual Rock”, 12:00-2:00 pm, withJeff Leavell.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Mantle Differentia¬tion and Crustal Growth", speaker R. Keith O’Nions,1:30 pm, Henry Hinds Lab. Auditorium.Arabic Circle: “Judicial Administration in 17th CenturyOttoman Egypt" (discussion in Arabic), speaker, Galalal-Nahal, 3:30 pm, Pick 218Bizden Size: “Ideology and Secondary Schools inTurkey”, (discussion in Turkish), speaker BahattinAksit, 3:30 pm, Cobb 104.Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar- “Comparison of theMechanism of the E. coli K and P15 Restriction En¬donucleases", speaker, Dr. Robert Yuan, 2:30 pm, Cum¬mings Room 101.Current Topics in Geography: “Man-Induced Soil Ero¬sion and Sedimentation", speaker Stan Trimble, 3:00pm, Pick 319.WHPK: “Charles Seigel Interviews”, guest: CliffordKelley, 20th Ward Alderman, 4:30-5:00.Women’s Union: Meets at 5:00 pm in Ida Noyes, abovethe Frog and Peach.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:00 pm.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm, in the dance room ofIda Noyes Hall.DOC Films: “Thunderball", 7:00 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.University of Chicago Christian Fellowship: NancySmith teaching on “worship", 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Christian Forum: Paper: “Spiritual Apartheid" TheSeparate Development of American Churches,” BrentHouse, 8:00 pm.Blue Gargoyle: “The Billy Band", with Billy Perry andBilly Brimfield, 8:00 pm.Crossroads: Seminar- “Korean American Interests andKoreagate", speaker. Father James Sinnot, 8:00 pm.International House Film: “Cuba-Before and AfterCastro", 8:30 pm. Home Room 1414 E. 59th St. Free.Dept, of Music Events. CLEVELAND STRINGQUARTET, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.SATURDAYTable Tennis Club: Practices 10:00 am-1:00 pm, IdaNoyes 3rd Floor.Overeaters Anonymous: Meets at 10:30 am in theWashington Park Field House.Eighth Compton Lecture Series: "Chemicals, Isotopesand the Origin of Cosmic Rays”, 11:00 am, Eckhart 133.WHPK: Broadcasting the basketball game- UC vs. Grin-nell, 1:45 pm.Crossroads: Pantry Shower sponsored by ACCW. Greetthe ladies who help Crossroads in providing goodies forthe holidays. 2:00 pm. WHPK: “Success without College: humorous Comedy”,4-5 pm. “Fine Women and Song", with Sidney Skinner,5-6 pm.Law School Films: “Shadow of a Doubt", 7:15 and 9:30pm, Law School Auditorium.University Symphony Orchestra: Barbara Schubert,conducting. Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm. Free.Pub: Live Music, hear Christie and Bear, 9:30-12:00 pm.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: University Services, 11:00 am,James Armstrong speaking.Overeaters Anonymous: Meets 3:00 pm, Illinois CentralHospital, 5800 Stoney Island, 4th floor.Akiba Schechter Jewish Day School: Benefit Concert-Ruthi Navon and Danny Dayan, young Israeli singer,3:30 pm, Auditorium at 5200 S. Hyde Pk. Blvd. Info 493-8880.Rockefeller Chapel: Oratorio Festival, 4:00 pm, Handel’sMessiah, ticket info, 753-3381.Blue Gargoyle: Small group seminars, “Senoi DreamControl: Self-Healing Through Dream-Fantasy", 6-9 pm.Blue Gargoyle.Tai Chi Club: Meets 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorchester, enter on50th and Dorchester.DOC Films: “The Goalkeeper’s Anxiety at the PenaltyKick", 7:30 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Folkdancers: Gen. level with teaching, 8:00-11:30 pm, IdaNoyes Cloister Club.Collegium Musicum: Howard M. Brown, director, BondChapel, 8:30 pm. Free.MONDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Psychiatric Problems of the Elder¬ly”, guests: Robert L. Kahn, Dr. Sanford Finkle, andDwight Frankfather, 6:30 am, channel 7.College Public Information Office: Open hours: 9-10 am,Harper 235.The Child Development Colloquia: “Two Studies on theOffspring of Schizophrenic Mothers”, speaker Dr.Joseph Marcus, 4:00 pm, Judd 110.Dept, of Psychiatry: Lecture- “Uses of Medical Hyp¬nosis", 4:00 pm, Pick 117.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes Memorial Room.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm in the dance room of IdaNoyes Hall.Amnesty International: Meeting at 7:00 pm, atCrossroads Internationa) Student Center.Women’s Center: Is open 7:30-10:00 pm, at the BlueGargoyle 3rd floor.Baptist Student Union: Meets 7:37 pm, at the 2nd floorEast Lounge of Ida Noyes Hall.TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Gerontology Clinic”, guests:Robert L. Kahn, Dr. Sanford Finkle, and DwightFrankfather, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9-30 am, with CortneyTurlington.College Public Information Office: Open office hours: 3-4pm, Harper 235. Seminar- “Chemical Synthesis of Oligonucleotides",speaker, Patricia Dwyer, 12:30-1:30 pm, Cummings Room750.Resource Economics Workshop: “Quantitative Observa¬tions on the Evolution of Technology", speaker, ElliotMontroll, 1:30 pm, Wieboldt Hall, Room 301.Art Design Class 240: “Meta Photographs", speakerRichard Gordon, 2:30 pm, Cobb Room 430. VisitorsWelcome.Ki-Aikido Club: Practices 4:30 pm, in the Field Housebalcony.WHPK: Classical Music with Dave Radcliffe, 6:30-9:30pm.Organization of Black Students: General Meeting, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Hall Library.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay And Les¬bian Alliance, Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 8:00 pm. Info call 753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 pm.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Health Care for the Aged in theCommunity", Guests: Robert L. Kahn, Dr. SanfordFinkle, and Dwight Frankfather, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show with Mark Bole and AllanGrollman, 7:00-9:30 am.Ha-Sadnah: “Some Economic Implications of Peace inthe Middle East” (discussion in Hebrew), 12:00 noon,Speaker Dr. Victor Levy, Harper 175.Current Topics in Geology: “The Spatial Efficiency ofService Locations and Regional Development Pro¬cesses", Speaker Gerard Rushton, 3:30 pm, Pick 319.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, in Ida Noyes Hall. Newplayers welcome.Badminton Club: Practices and at 7:30 pm, in Ida NoyesGym.UC Dames Club: General Meeting: 7:30 pm, In the Fair¬fax Lounge, 1369 E. Hyde Pk Blvd. Speaker will be onthe Lamaze method of natural childbirth.Science Fiction Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Metamorphosis of GreeceSince World War II”, guests: William H. McNeill andNicholas Philippidis, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show with Mary Gleiter, 7:00-9:30am.Committee on Genetics Colloquium: “Regulation ofGene Expression in Drosophila”: speaker Susan MeKenzie, 12:00-1:00 pm, Cummings Room 1117.Ki-- Aikido: Meets to practice 6:00 pm, in the Field HouseBalcony.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor.Doo-Right Productions: "Resurrection”, 7:00-9:00 pm,Cobb.Debate Society: Meets to practice 7:00, debates at 8:00pm. Ida Noyes Hall.McCormick Theological Seminary: Presents ChicagoTheatre Company in “Boesman and Lena", 7:30 pm, atthe Lutheran School of Theology Auditorium, 1100 E.55th St. For info call 427-4064.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, in the BlueGargoyle, 3rd floor.Archery Club: Meets to practice in Ida Noyes Gym 8:30-10:00 pm.Person-Wolinsky CPA Review CourseOURSURVEYINDICATES2/3PassingRate..in lesstime..at lesstotalcostFor informationCall: 312-481-7389745 Rose Lane,Matteson, IL 60443 WAIT FOR OUR MID-FEBRUARY STARTDon’t let other courses “panic” you into starting now. Our can¬didates’ success proves it’s just not necessary. Why wear down andstart forgetting information long before the exam takes placeWith other courses you may leave your best efforts in theclassroom. We teach you how to bring them into the exam room.OUR PROGRAM TEACHES YOU TO PASSIt builds confidence through understanding. It doesn’t waste timehaving you redo things you already know. No text books are usedSpecial study summaries show the way — key concepts, memoryaids, answering approaches and more.Unlimited review sessions are provided These are available atthe candidate’s convenience. And they are available right up to theexam date.IT WORKS!! ASK ANYONE OF OURTHOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI14 - The Chicago Maroon Friday, December l, 1978 f ATTENTIONi FACULTY: 4jjf—telemarklodgeGo SKIING this winter with the UC SKI CLUB on aWeekend Trip designed with you in mind. Ski February9-11 at the Telemark Lodge, Cable, Wisconsin ; perhapsthe Midwest’s finest downhill and cross-country skiresort. Our package includes: round trip motorcoachtransportation, 2 nights lodging (double occ.), 2 daysnordic or alpine skiing, breakfast Sat. and Sun., dinnerSat. night, pool, health center, entertainment.Cost (members) $125 per person™*™ s mMemberships $7.50 Single, $15 Family.$50/person deposits due 1/10 to reserve your spaceCall Dave at 955-9646 for details.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESUPER VALUE • clean, safe,carpeted newly decorated studios.Util, included. On campus bus stop.5118 S. Dorchester. 324-3939. Stud, dis¬count.Apt. for rent, 1 bedroom, avail. Jan. 1,Bay window. 493-5882.I need a garage space near 57th andDorchester. 667-0035.HARPER DORM ROOM available asof Winter Quarter. Single; privatebath; very quiet, complete kitchenfacilities, short walk to campus, oneblock to co-op, Call Ed 288-7818.Woman Grad or professional wantedto share large (6 rm) attractive aptwith one other rent 125/monthavailable December 288-6026 evenings.Hyde Pk U of C 1 rm studio 1 and 2 bedrm apts nice bldg BU8-0718.Male wanted to share small apt 54 andHarper. Must be student. Near Co-op,$116 Bob 363-6671.FACULTY APT., WINTER QTR.SUBLET Fully furnished, 2 bedrm, 2blks from campus, call 288-1682.Roomate wanted for apt. close to cam¬pus, call 324-3060.CO-OP APT FOR SALE Across st.from Regenstein Library in charmingbldg w large yard. 2 bedrms, wpfp,A/C, new refrig. $35,000 947-8921.1 bedrm-near Law School sublet.$225/mo-some furniture. Eves. Call763-4927, 667-4309.Sublet spacious 1 br. apt. avail. Jan 1;walk to campus, co-op and 1C. 372-7150days 751-2140 evenings, til 10.Studio apt. available immediately$175/mo. including util. Ideal for UCStudent. Call 238-7941.Two spaces for mature open andcreative individual to join a smallcommunity of folks in a spacius Ken¬wood Home. Unusual and mellow at¬mosphere. Rooms are $112/mo. eachplus Util. Call 285-2688 or 624-0073.SUBLET 2Va rms nr co-op $180 winter,spring qtrs or Feb. July 241-5422.PEOPLE WANTEDHelp Model Camera balance itspredominantly male staff. We need amature organized firm, andunderstanding (preferably female)person. We would prefer someone whohas previously dealt with the public.This is a full time position with fullbenefits. Apply in person. ModelCamera, 1344 E. 55th.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/full timeEurope, S. America, Australia, Asia,etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, ex¬penses paid, sightseeing. Free info.Write: International Job Center, Box4490 11 Berkeley CA, 94704.TAKING THELSAT?Join thousands oflaw school applicantsnationwide inAmity’s LSATReview SeminarsCALL TOLL-FREE FORDETAILS AND LOCALSCHEDULE INFORMATION:800 243-4767 Ext 761BEAT FINALS FATIGUEwith a pood read:Asimov & Ciardi'sLIMERICKSRaymond Moody’sLAUGH AFTER LAUGHDonald Bain’sW AR IN ILLINOISHARPER LIBRARY'SPOPULAR READINGCOLLECTION Help wanted in restoring wood in 1910condo. 110-115 hours of work must becompleted within 5 wks., $5.00 perhour. Call Steve Diamond, 363-7482.Right and Left Handed Subjects Testyour Perceptual Abilities. Make up to$100.00. Call 753-4735.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753-4718.Twins. Grad student needs twins, 6-10yrs, idential and fraternal for diss.research on twins social interaction.Nancy Segal 5730 S. Woodlawn753-0430, 2270,Wanted-Driver for woman inwheelchair. 2 trips a week. $6.00 a trip.Call 667-7751.Babysitter needed weekdays about 15hrs per week times flexible close tocampus. $2 per hour. Call SUZANNE752-1922.Interested in taking COBOL or For¬tran computer programming course inHyde Park starting Jan. 22, 1979? (Tui¬tion $45, courtest of City College ofChicago). Call Mrs. Bennett at 753 5820before Dec. 15 for registration in¬formation.Grad Student to babysit 4'/» old child inmy home, 11:30-4:00 pm., call 684-2488.Salary open. Unitarian 57th and Wdlwn Holidaygifts from fabulous artwork to handmade dolls and tree ornarrlentsError-free typing of your manuscripton Correcting Selectric, pica or elite,by ex-English teacher with exp. inmedical editing. 288-8883FRENCH native prof, offers Frenchtutoring all levels. PH 268 9262.Man with Van seeks Lite Hauling andMoving jobs, Call 348-1657.Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc. Foreign language, gen-corres.Latest IBM corrective Set IItypewriter. Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross239-5982, bet. 11 am and 5 pm.Experienced handyman, UC grad stu¬dent, available for household remodel¬ing and repairs 684-0275.RESUMES, Professionally typed andprinted. 1 day service. Call 280 9542.SCENESFOR SALECANON A-l in stock. Model Camera,1244 E. 55th St. 493-6700.69 FORD Vj TON PICK-UP 1972 eng.new aluminum top and boat rack.Good condition, $1095,363-0999.GIBSON LES PAUL E/Guitar $400,HP 25 calculator $80. 753-0388.1970 Chevelle, 92,000 ml. Automatic,ps. Exc. mechanical cond. $500. Call955-9070 eves, best.Encycl. Britt. Ill, -I- yrbks.-excellentcondition. Asking $425. Call 955-6630.LYRIC OPERA TICKETS FOR SALEDon Pasquale, Saturday, Dec. 9, 8:00pm. Dress Circle, Pr. for $35. See Dr.Eaton, Searle313,3-8273.Near 56th and Dorchester. 5Vs rm.Condo. All kitchen appliances includ¬ed. Low assmt. Asking High $50's PatBell 842-5436 McKey and Poague, Inc.363 6200.Internal frame pack. Dk green 3400 Cuin Lowe Alpine Designs like new cost$80 will sell $50 call 285 2688 after Sun¬day.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK of all kinds-drawing,cajligraphy, illustration, hand¬addressing of invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 493-2399.Typing done by college grad. Termpapers, theses, law briefs,manuscripts. IBM, pica type. LincolnPark West area. 248-1478.BAZAARAND DISCO!!Sat. Dec. 9, 10-4 spend the day at 1st MIKADO TRYOUTS. Sundays Dec. 3and 10, 2-5 pm in Reynolds Club loungeor upstairs theatre. PerformancesFeb. 23-24 in Mandel Hall and Mar. 3elsewhere. Rehearsals begin Jan. 8,Tech and instrumentalists, come too!■rtfo: G&S Opera Co. 684 3609.Greek Student Association: "PostWorld War I Greece: An HistoricalAnalysis" speaker, Prof. E Coruaros7:30 pm. Saturday Int House HP.PERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS While-U-Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St493-6700.Writer’s Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).PREGNANCY TEST SATURDAY10-1. Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st mornings urinesample $1.50 donation. SouthwideWomen's Health 667-5505.Two years, Max. I love you. Shall wemake it three?Happy Birthday Allison Fisher fromthe one behind the camera.FREE-kitten, exceptionally affec¬tionate 10 wks old, gray. Call 548-4774after 6.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp free test ref. Right To Life.BLACKFRIARS-Winter show writersmeet Sun. 1/3, 9 am till? #303Blackstone Hall. Please come!WAR GAMESWar and Fantasy games are here! Stu¬dent Co-op, downstairs at Reynold'sClub. 9:30-6:00 weekdays, 10-5 Satur¬days.•Eye Exam motions•Contact Lenses (Soft 1 Word)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1S10E. 55th363-6363 HEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPHICS postcardsfor Christmas come in packs of 12 niftydesigns for cheap to mail cheap. GARRAPHICS 1369 E. Hyde Pk Blvd. Box408 Chicago 60615.WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes. Above the Frog and Peach.WOMENSRAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyThursday night at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle. For info,call 752-5655. Also, the Women'sCenter is open on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Call 684 3189.JAZZ ON FRIDAY"The Windy City can Blow 2" FridayDec. 1 Blue Gargoyle - "The BillyBand" w/Billy Perry and Billy Brim-field 8:00.LOSTGold pastoral ring with an oblongblack onyx and a gold-rayed crosssuperimposed on it. Lost Between IdaNoyes and Rockefeller, 541-7012.CONDO AND CLONESDouglas Ewart and Hank Drake inConcert in the SANCTUARY at theBlue Gargoyle - Sun. Dec 3 8:00 p.m.$3.50.UNIVERSITYSYMPHONYThe University Symphony Orchestrawill present its Autumn Concert onSaturday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 p.m. inMandel Hall. The Concert, under ConMEN'S GROUP 12/5Men's support group forming Nextmeeting Thurs. Dec. 7, 7:30 pm. 4819 S.Kimbark, or Call Peter at 924-7886.G-W-OPTICIANSLiberal Discountsto University StudentsGlasses Replacedin 2 hours if stockedContact LensesHard & SoftExaminations by Reg¬istered Optometrists1519 E. 55th St.947-9335IlIIllllIIlllllIl VALUABLE COUPONKODAKPhoto Greeting CardsSHOWYOUR BESTWISHESBring in this coupon and your best color picture of 1978 beforeDecember 6 1978 and we I! have KODAK make Photo-Greeting Cards from that pictureChoose from KODAK Slim-Lme or Trim-L;ne Card stylesSelect Christmas Navidad or Chanukah designs All we needis your color print from any instant or conventional cameracolor slide or KODACOLOR Negative ~Good until December 6 1978 Kodak Sl*GBEAUX ARTS COSTUMEBALI.LIVE ROCK:Radio Free IllinoisMidway Studios6016 S. InglesideFRIDAY, DEC. 19PM-1:30 AM$2.00 AdmissionCash Bar - $25 For Best CostumeAll Proceeds For The Gallery FRENCH READINGEXAM COURSETaught by University of Chicago Ph D. inFrench who has experience teaching thiscourse with better than 90% pass rate onreading exam.9 week course. Beginning Feb. 12through April 13. Mon. throughTh., 3-4:30 (Alternatehours maybe arranged.) $125.327-6964 ductor Barbara Schubert, will featureworks by Liszt, Bartok, andBeethoven. Admission is free.CRAFTSOPEN HOUSEMeet the artists at 7th annual craftssale. Pottery Marianne M. Hammett,Jewelry - Lynn Houston, leather - BethWillcox and Beth Radosta, weaving -Anne Clary. Dec. 1, 3-6, Dec. 2, 11-6,Dec. 3,11-6 5034 S. Blackstone.RAP GROUPSEXUALITY RAP GROUP everyTues. Ida Noyes Hall 3rd floor 8 p.m.sponosred by UC Gay and LesbianAlliance for more info call 753-3274 orstop by Ida Noyes 301 Sun. - Thur. 8-10p.m. magazine, is on sale in many Chicagobookstores. We need new staffmembers. For Infor, call 752-5655.PICTURESAT AN EXHIBITIONPlus works by Poulenc, VaughnWilliams and Meecham's AmericanPatrol. UC concert Band Fall Concert,Fri. Dec. 1, 7:30 pm in Harper Library.Free."STROKE"T-SHIRTS"Stoke a friend for ChristmasWomen's Crew T-shirts make greatgifts. Buy yours soon! On sale atReynolds Club. Dec. 18, 11:30 am-1 00pm.SKI CLUB FOUNDJOIN SKI CLUB 7.50 gets you allthe discounts, clinics, parties and funcall 955-9646 for info.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 to 1 and enjoy. Sundaypapers, fresh orange ujice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee All you can eat for$2.50.FOLKDANCINGJoin us in Ida Noyes Hall every Sun¬day and Monday for Internationalfolkdancing. Beginning level Mon.general level Sun. with teaching bothnights. Good exercise and fun. Men's wedding band, found onWoodlawn and 51st. Call 324-0383.RIDE FROM NYCOr LI to U of C needed 12/26-1/3. Shareexpenses, driving. Space for luggageCall David Reeder collect 516 228-2142.CAT AVAILABLEFriendly, spotted brown cat. Cal, eves763 4927, 667-4309SEE ITSubjects needed for perception experi¬ment. Normal color vision and 20/20 inboth eyes. $2.50/hr. for 6-20 hrs. nowthru Winter qtr. On campus: 947-6081.HO HO!WOMEN'SMAGAZINE Who, who will appear as Mr and Ms.Claus at the Wassail party Dec. 8?Come to Ida Noyes at 4pm.INQUIRYPrlmavera, a women's literaryIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fAl-SAM-VBHCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to Take Out |1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062FLAMINGO APTS,5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio & I Ine BedrmFurn. & Lnfurn.Short A Long Term Rental*$200 - 8400Parkin" pool, restaurantvalet, deli ami trans¬portation. Carpetin':drapesine The fall issue of INQUIRY is nowavailable free at Harper LibraryDesk, Ida Noyes Desk, and ReynoldsClub Box Office.EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street* ifc "STROKE" A FRIEND FOR CHRISTMAS. £a °\ »$ WOMEN S CREW T-SHIRTS MAKE GREAT Si {» GIFTS. BUY YOURS SOON! ON SALE AT?O 0£ REYNOLDS CLUB. \0 p%P DEC. 1 - DEC. 8ftok 1 1:30 A M. - 1 P.M. 2JThe Chicago Maroon Friday, December 1, 1V78 15WHY IS THIS RACEDRIVER GRINNING?Some say it’s because heSave up a promising filmcareer to head up theBudweiser Racing Team!But the real reason is thathe just likes to win. And hedid plenty of that this pastseason in a pair ofBudweiser-sponsored, BobSharp-prepared Datsunrace cars.Fifteen races: Twelve wins!On the pole eight times!Three track records!And in the SCCA NationalChampionships at RoadAtlanta, he took a secondplace in his C-ProductionDatsun 280-Z... and a thirdin the B-Sedan category withhis Datsun 200-SX.Naturally, we congratulatehim for his super seasonand wish him even greatersuccess in 79.From your friendsat BudweiserFor a 2 x3 color poster of the Budweiser Datsunin action send S3 50 (chec* MO toBob Sharp Racing Inc 021 South St Danbury CT 068103/VlrtlM3D