I Area schools close due to snow-all but UCMonday’s bleak situation wouldhave been worse if the Universityhad shut down.That means you, F. GregoryCampbell. “This is a residentialuniversity community and mostpeople seem to be able to get hereand want to get here,” Campbell,special assistant to the president,said Wednesday. Such is not thecase, apparently, at NorthwesternUniversity, the University of Il¬linois Circle Campus, and virtuallyevery other educational institutionin the Chicago area. They all clos¬ed Monday.The decision to remain opensimply followed the University’s“general policy of staying open tothe bitter end,” according to Pro¬vost D. Gale Johnson. Closing theUniversity would be costly,Johnson admitted, becausehospital, plant department, andother personnel would be paidovertime for working a “schoolholiday.” But the primary con¬sideration. Johnson said, is theUniversity’s responsibility to the8000 students who pay approx¬imately $50 per day for the right toattend classes. Photos by Carol StudenmundThe Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 27 The University of Chicago £ The Chicago Maroon 1978 . Friday, January 19, 1979Housing surveyHerald charges UC hid reportsBy Abbe FletmanPhoto by Nancy ClevelandJeanne Smith, chief HELP organizer, at the clerical union ballotcount.Union needs fivevotes for victoryBy Nancy ClevelandOnly five votes separateTeamsters Local 743 from victoryin the November 17 Universityclerical union vote.Thirty-three more ballots wereopened and counted Monday at theNational Labor Relations Board(NLRB) Chicago headquarters.The new vote total is 733 “yes” and718 “no”.Twenty ballots remain unopen¬ed, their status in dispute.NLRB field examiner, EdwardKlaeron, may be on campus todayto begin interviewing the twentyclerical workers whose right tovote is being questioned. TheNLRB investigation could takefrom one to four weeks, accordingto Klaeron.None of the remaining ballotswill be opened until the eligibilityof all 20 workers has been deter¬ mined. Either the University or theTeamsters may protest theNLRB’s decision on each ballot.Prior to the ballot count Monday,Teamster attorney Steven Rubinwithdrew the eight charges of un¬fair labor practices filed with theNLRB against the University'selection conduct.University attorney RichardMarcus said last week he would notsign the agreement to open theballots unless the objections werewithdrawn. But Marcus said hewas only told Monday that Rubinhad withdrawn the objections,after he had already signed theagreement.By withdrawing his objections,Rubin lost the right to challengethe outcome of Monday’s vote. TheUniversity forfeited their right latelast year, when they failed to ob-to 3 Hyde Park Herald EditorFlorence Goold charged the Uni¬versity last Wednesday with with¬holding a survey of condominiumconversions in Hyde Park. She saidthe survey was initiated this sum¬mer by The Herald.University Vice-President forCommunity Affairs JonathanKleinbard denied the charges lastThursday. He said the survey wasnot started by The Herald and thatit is not yet complete.“I asked, commissioned, and ampaying for a study,” said Klein¬bard. “The work isn’t done. Whenit is. we will probably publish partof it.“The University doesn’t do clas¬sified research,” he said.Goold said that from mid-Oc¬tober until December 21, Kleinbarddid not deny the study was com¬plete. She also said a member ofthe statistics department told herthe survey could be done quickly ifspeed were a high priority.“I don’t understand why the Uni¬versity wouldn’t want to releasesuch information unless they arehiding something.” said Goold.Carol Gitler, who is conductingthe study, said Sunday it is not fin¬ished. “If Goold thinks it’s soeasy.” she said, “why isn’t shedoing the study?”According to an editorial in lastWednesday’s Herald, an August 2Herald editorial called for the Uni¬versity to make a detailed study ofthe amount of rental and owner-occupied housing in Hyde Park.Last Wednesday’s editorial saidThe Herald gave the University allmaterial from a July 19 Herald ar¬ticle entitled “Rentals vs.Condos.”Goold said Friday she also gavematerial and figures from the Chi¬cago Department of Planning. Butshe added that these statistics areavailable to the general public. the University 1960 and 1970 censusGitler said she never receivedany information from Goold, al¬though Goold used Gitler’s infor¬mation in The Herald.The August 2 editorial containsone parenthetical sentence thatrecommends the initiation of astudy comparing the number ofrental units in Hyde Park to thenumber of condominiums. Such astudy would alleviate anxietyabout the future of Hyde Park, ac¬cording to the editorial.The editorial came soon after theconversion to condominiums ofmore than 1500 rental units at Uni¬versity Park Apartments, locatedat 1400 E. 55th St., and at the 4800 S.Chicago Beach Dr. building. Esti¬mates of the percentage of condo¬miniums in Hyde Park rangedfrom 30 to 70 percent. The last ac¬curate figures on Hyde Park hous¬ing are from the 1970 census, con¬ducted before condominiumconversions began to alter theneighborhood.The University was not men¬tioned in the editorial.Stories conflictAccording to Goold, she gave herinformation to a University statis¬tics professor for interpretation.University statistics professorPaul Meier said he was contactedthis summer by Goold and wasgiven a copy of the housing studyon w hich The Herald based its July19 article. Meier said he may alsohave received other documents.With Goold’s permission. Meiersaid he showed the study to Klein¬bard. Kleinbard then obtained hisown copy of the document, using itas a starting point for the Universi¬ty project, according to Meier.But Gitler said she gave her ini¬tial report to Kleinbard. who gave acopy to Meier. Goold received hercopy of the document quoted in theJuly 19 article from Meier. Gitler said. But Goold said Gitler gaveher a copy of the original paper.Gitler, a Hyde Park resident^began her study in September.1977. Using 1976 Cook County realestate assessment rolls. Gitler re¬searched the correlation betweenvoting records and home owner¬ship for her senior paper at Roose¬velt University. In the process ofresearching the paper. Gitler gath¬ered information on the location ofcondominiums and cooperativehousing in Hyde Park.In July. Gitler. Kleinbard. Meier,and a professor with the NationalOpinion Research Center (NORC)met to discuss the initiation of aUniversity-sponsored study. Gitlerwas commissioned to obtain an ac¬curate count of the number of ren¬tal units in Hyde Park as com¬pared to the numbers ofcondominiums and cooperativesShe said she accomplished this bydetermining the number of condo¬miniums and cooperatives andsubtracting this total from thenumber of housing units in thearea.to 32 crimesmar break-By Jaan Eliasand Richard KayeIn two unrelated incidents inUniversity residence halls overChristmas break, a student wasrobbed at gunpoint on the eighthfloor of the Shoreland and twoapartments were burglarized atGreenwood Hall. Both crimes re¬main unsolvedto 3ASKI CLUBDON’T GET STUCK IN THE SNOWTHIS WINTER, CONQUER ITThe UC SKI CLUB stands ready to liberate you from Hyde Park this winter.The Ski Club is composed of students, staff, faculty, and alumni of all abilities;beginners to elite racers. Our policy is to bring you the Midwest's and the Rock-le’s best skiing at the lowest prices possible. Membership dues are $7.50 for theyear and include a discount coupon book at ski resorts and a 10% discount atSpoke ’N Ski of Skokie. Regular meetings for reservations and information areMonday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall.REGULAR SKI CLUBMEETINGS 7:30°IIMNOYESCome see what the Ski Club has to offer. Snowbird films, equipment demon¬strations. information on all our trips are featured. Reservations taken for allour trips. Don’t be late reserve space on the trips you’re interested in now.Coupon books available for existing members.LEARN TO SKI NIGHTS1/31,2/16| Have you been looking for an easy way to learn to ski? Try our Learn to SkNights at the Playboy Club, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. We leave at 2:30 from1 Ida Noyes and return at midnight. Transportation, lift lesson and rental is in¬cluded in the low $16.50 member’s price ($20.00 non-members). Group pricesavailable. The February 16 trip cost an additional dollar, 17.50. (Non-members 21.00).-WINTERGREEN 1/21,2/17If you’re ready for a day of challenging skiing try our one day trips to Winter-green at Spring Green, Wisconsin. Transportation, lift ticket and lessons costs!i just $26.50 ($30 non-members) Nordic option available. Feb. 17 trip features Inight skiing at no additional cost.ij LACROSSEWEEKEND 2/23-25Relax aftrer midterms with a weekend of skiing at Mt. LaCrosse, LaCrosse.Wisconsin. Transportation, 2 nights lodging (max. occup.) at the Holiday Inn, 2day skiing plus dinner Saturday night for only $65.00. Join this Collegiate SkiCarnival weekend and party with 400 students from across the midwest. Makeyour $20 deposit at Ski Fever Night to assure your place. The Business Stu¬dent’s Asso. is co-sponsoring this trip. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW -TOSAVE YOUR PLACE CALL 955-9464.SNOW BIRD SPFUNGBRE3AKAfter you’ve died during finals week go to heavenly spring powder skiing atSnowbird, Utah. RT air transportation, transfers, 7 night deluxe condominiumlodging, 5 days lift tickets for only $390.00. Eat up the 2900 vertical feet underthe aerial trailway and the 85” of fresh snow in March. Lift tickets are exchan¬geable at Alta and Park City. A $100. deposit is required to save your place onthis tremendous trip.' INOTE: See Trip Applications for more details. The University of Chicago SkiClub reserves the right to modify or cancel the above activities in the event ofthe occurance of circumstances beyond its control, or in the event such changeor modification is deemed necessary by club management. All prices are sub¬ject to change. All deposits are non-refundable unless stated differently in therespective trip anpheation except >f the event is cancelledSKI TEAMIf you’ve ever raced before or even if you only wished you had, join the skiteam and race for UC. Team emphasis is on participation and developmentfirst and competition second. There are practices every Tuesday night andraces every weekend. We have programs for both men and women, juniors andgrad students. Cost are partially subsidized. Last year we placed 16 out of 60midwest teams. Call team captain Steve Thomas 667-0147 for.deiaiis.UC SKICLUBu-A member of the Midwest Collegiate Ski Associationand the Chicago Metropolitan Ski CouncilCALL 955-9646 FOR INFO.H '■ ' ' - " -2 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979January 14 Learn to Ski cancelled due to snow,rescheduled for Sunday, January 21. All inter¬ested call 955-9646. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLIBRARY SOCIETY1979 BOOK COLLECTINGAWARDSAll registered students may enter the competition. Contestants must sub¬mit descriptions of their libraries and representative items. Collections mavbe built around any subject, but are limited to printed and written mater¬ial. The judges will consider a collection’s cohesiveness, its presentation,and evidence of bibliographic knowledge.Prizes will be announced at the Annual University Honors Awards As¬sembly. Separate prizes of $100 for first prize and $50 for second prize willbe awarded in the graduate and undergraduate divisions.February 2 Notify the University of Chicago Library Society, JosephRegenstein Library, of intention to enter.February 9 Submit sample items and a description of the entire collectionto the Society Office.Q Real Estate CompanyServing Hvde Park And South Shore 493-066656th and HARPERThree story brick town house on Harper Avenue near 56th Street. You’ll like eight rooms,nieelv decorated, hardwood fhxirs. Central air (it won’t always be winter)—patio.Possession April $118.0(X).SUBURBAN STYLE IN TOWN(seven minutes from campus)ide vard with side drive has handsome family brick residence. 9 rooms. plus huge 3rdfloor study - 3 sun rooms. Constance Avenue near 68th in Jackson Park Highlands.Possession on closing immediately. $1 30.000 (will consider offer.) /ONLY ONE TO A FLOORYou own the entire floor, so take your pick of light. Woodbuming fireplace, 3 bedrooms,2-Vi baths, large m<Mlernized kitchen. Storm windows. Free parking. Ideal location 56thKenwood. The place sparkles in mint condition. $79,500 for your co-op share.SPARKLING ATTRACTIVE HYDE PARK BLVD. CONDOGold carpeting covers spacious living rrn. with circular hay windows. King size masterliedroom. Closets galore. Dream kitchen has own eat-in space. Total over 1600 sq. ft. 6rm>, 2 baths. Parking provided. Near 54th Street. Possession 60 days. $62,500.1979 BUT 1978 PRICES57th Blackstone. second floor. Sun lit living room has own outside terrace. Solidbuilding, architect designed for self in 1906. Double width private hack vard. Modernkitchen - 6 ims. $53,000. Immediate possession. OK to rent until closing, if desired.Note: One bedroom apt. for rent after Jan. 15 on the lake at 4000 ChicagoBeach Dr. $390. Garage space mav be had w ith this.WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY WORTH TODAY? CALL FOR EVALUATION.THERE IS NO SPECIAL CHARGE OR FEE TO DISCUSS THE MARKET.CharlotteNotice: %c eo-o|>crale with all Kcal F.state Companies.To see any proj>erty listed with its. you mav eontaelvour favorite broker. (We hojte von call us.|Charlotte Vikstrom, Sales BrokerKathleen Ballard. Sales Associate493-0666Photo by Carol KlammerResidence HallsUnion needs five votesfrom 1The Shoreland robberty occurred at aboutnoon on December 24. A man and a womanentered the building unnoticed and madetheir way to the eighth floor where musicwas coming from one of the rooms. Upon en¬tering the room, the couple forced a studentto the floor at gunpoint, tied his hands andblindfolded him as they ransacked theroom.According to the victim, the robbers weresurprised that the Shoreland was no longera fashionable hotel with wealthy residents.Hoping to find more students in their rooms,the man walked down the eighth floor corri¬dor trying doorknobs, while the woman helda gun on the student. Finding the floor de¬serted, the robbers took $20 in cash andthree shirts from the student and left thebuilding.Greenwood burglariesOn January 2, a janitor at GreenwoodHall noticed footprints in the snow outside oftwo apartments. An investigation revealedthat burglars had broken in through firstfloor windows and had stolen sneets, blan¬kets. lamps, and chairs from the two apart¬ments.Francoise Connors, a resident head ofGreenwood Hall, said there is a lead in thecase and that the burglary may soon besolved. Such optimism does not exist con¬cerning the Shoreland incident because po¬lice are not sure how the robbers enteredthe building.The security man on duty at the Shore-land the day of the robbery said that a nor¬mal amount of traffic went through the se¬curity door that day. On the morning of therobbery, however, the security man said hefound a back door used by constructionworkers unlocked.There is no definite link between the un¬locked door and the robbery, but it raisesquestions concerning the security of theShoreland during construction.The Christmas Eve robbery has sparkeda general review of security procedures atthe Shoreland during construction. Jonath¬an Kleinbard, vice-president for communityaffairs, said an effort would be made to“tighten up” the present security arrange¬ments at the Shoreland by trying to securemore cooDeration from the building con-by Curtis BlackThe forum on University and corporate in¬volvement in South Africa, sponsored by theAction Committee on South Africa andfeaturing President Hanna Gray, has beenpostponed. It was originally scheduled fortoday.According to the Action Committee, thepostponement is due to the administration’sinability to find a date acceptable to arepresentative of the corporate point ofview. The representative presently beingsought. Wayne Fredericks, director of thirdworld operations for Ford Motor Companyand former Under Secretary of State forAfrican Affairs, is reportedly in SouthAfrica for a conference on human rights.The Action Committee has suggested fouralternate dates for the forum in Februarywhen Gray will be available. All four datesfollow the Board of Trustees meeting on tractrs. “Security at the Shoreland is basi-caly a people problem which requires fur¬ther cooperation from the contractors andthe residents of the building,” Kleinbardsaid.The severity of any new security mea¬sures to be instituted at the Shoreland is oneof the major considerations during the pres¬ent review of security arrangements. PaulThiboutot, assistant director of housing anda Shoreland resident, said that the housingoffice and the management of the Shorelandwould try to find security procedures whichwould not inconvenience the students whileproviding adequate security.Thiboutot said the Christmas Eve robberywas an “isolated incident.” Security of thedormitories is always a problem and thebest security procedure is “for students totreat the security doors as security doors”and to report all intruders, Thiboutot said.No deadline for recommendations con¬cerning the new security arrangements hasbeen set.from 1ject to the Teamster’s conduct before thelate November deadline.At the original election held Nov. 16 & 17,the University’s nearly 1,800 Class “C”payroll clerical workers voted for or againstrepresentation by Teamsters Local 743. Thevote was 712 “yes” and 706 “no,” with 87ballots challenged and unopened. Thirtyfour of the challenged ballots were thrownout by mutual agreement between attorneysrepresenting the Teamsters and the Univer¬sity.The twenty remaining unopened ballotswill determine the final result. The NLRBcan either interview the workers and in¬vestigate personnel records on the Universi¬ty campus, or can hold hearings in theirdowntown offices.Both Klaeron and Marcus expect at leastone of the two parties to challenge theNLRB’s decision on the number of validballots. If more than 15 are determinedvalid, the Teamster will probably try toFebruary 8.Other participants in the forum, if thepostponement can be worked into theirschedules, will include former SenatorRichard Clark (D.-Iowa), who was chair¬man of the Senate Committee on African Af¬fairs; South African Jennifer Davis, of theArr—ican Committee on Africa; andrepresentatives of the South African Con¬gress of Trade Unions t SACTU) and the Ac¬tion Committee. William Wilson, chairmanof the Sociology Department, will moderatethe forum.An Action Committee party, to raise fundsfor publicity for the forum, will be heldtomorrow at 9 pm. at 5100 S. Ellis Ave., withRadio Free Illinois providing entertain¬ment.The University is providing transporta¬tion and honorariums for participants in theforum. reduce the number. They are ahead by 15votes and need only a simple majority towin. If fewer than 15 votes are certified bythe NLRB, the University is expected tochallenge the ruling and attempt to raise thenumber.Either party is capable of carrying on along, hard fight, according to Glen Richard¬son. associate director of personnel andlabor relations for the University.Richardson, along with Edward Coleman,director of personnel, and about 10 otherUniversity administrators, spearheaded theUniversity’s increasingly emphatic anti¬union campaign this summer and fall. Thepersonnel office published and mailed atleast eight letters to the homes of the eligi¬ble clericals, prompting one anti-unionworker to complain “they're wasting budgetmoney fighting this union; all these lettersthey could have sent faculty exchange fornothing.”The Hospital Employees Labor Program(HELP) a bud-organization of theTeamsters local 743, and ostensibleorganizer of the unionization drive, alsomailed letters to the homes of the clericals.In the week before the election, Colemanand his task force led “classes on why peo¬ple shouldn't join the union.” according toone clerical who attended. Colemanestimates he personally spoke with morethan 250 university clericals as the pro¬paganda campaigns on both sides ac¬celerated in the second week of NovemberIn two last minute mailings. UniversityPresident Hannah Gray, and HELP bothsent personalized appeals to the voters.Both Donald Peters, president of HELPand Teamsters Local 743, expressed sur¬prise at the first results. Peters had hoped towin decisively; and Coleman was surprisedthe University had done as well as it had onthe vote. The ballot count Monday followedthe pattern established election night Thevote split nearly evenly on Nov. 17, and con¬tinues to be distributed about evenly for andagainst unionization. If the final twentyballots follow the already well establishedsplit, the union is almost certain to win. Photo by Nancy ClevelandHerald chargesfrom 1At a meeting in mid-October, the groupdid not find the data adequate, and instruct¬ed Gitler to conduct additional research.Goold was given a copy of the Octoberreport. Gitler said.Kleinbard said he scheduled a meetingwith Gitler the week of December 25. but be¬cause he was busy with other projects, theydid not meet. Kleinbard said he is not surewhen the survey will be completed. Gitlersaid she probably will finish her presentstudy by March 1.Kleinbard hopes to incorporate the resultsof the study into a published report on theUniversity and the community, he said.Women inbusiness forumA panel discussion on alternative careersfor educators at the University will behosted by Lambda chapter of Pi LambdaTheta, national honor and professionalassociation in education, on Saturday at 9; SOa m., in Judd Hall. 5835 Kimbark Ave.The panel will be moderated by JeanAlberti, national president of Pi LambdaTheta. Alberti is acting chairman. Depart¬ment of Health Sciences Education at theUniversity of Health Sciences in ChicagoParticipants in the discussion will beDorothy Koreltz. vice president of SearsBank in Chicago; Karen Connell, owner andpresident of the Institute for Inquiry inEducation, Inc.; Andrea Struss. MD.psychiatrist at North Chicago Veteran’sHospital and assistant professor at ChicagoMedical School; Ernece Kelly, educationconsultant; Jean McKenna free lance ar¬tist; and Kathleen Shey, a Ph D candidateat Northwestern University w here she is do¬ing research on women executives.The public is invited to hear the panel.Coffee and a continental breakfast will beserved in Judd Commons beginning at 9a m . A donation of $5 is requestedS. Africa forum postponedThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979 — 3Crimes in Coach Haydon shotEdward M. (Ted) Haydon, track and fieldcoach at the University, was shot twice inthe leg during a robbery Monday night.Haydon was not seriously injured in theincident, which took place near his SouthShore home as he was returning from work.Chicago police say they have no suspects inthe case.Shortly before 10 p.m., Haydon was walk¬ing home from the nearby Illinois Central(IC) commuter station when two assailantsgrabbed him from behind and demanded hismoney. One of the men was armed with ahandgun and the other carried a knife.After taking Haydon’s wallet, containingand his wristwatch, one of the attackers shothim at close range. Although police sayHaydon tried to cooperate with is attackers. the men may have feared Haydon was try¬ing to fight them off when he lost his footingand slipped on the icy pavement. This mayhave provoked the shooting, police believe.Haydon’s wife witnessed the attack fromthe porch of the Haydon home and tele¬phoned police. Haydon was taken to JacksonPark Hospital and later transferred to Bill¬ings Hospital.Police described the assailants as Negromales, approximately 5’8” tall, and in theirearly twenties. They were wearing darkclothing at the time of the attack.Haydon, 66, is a professor of physical edu¬cation and athletics and has been the Uni¬versity’s track and field coach since 1950.Haydon is a member of the National Trackand Field Hall of Fame and has twicecoached U S. Olympic track teams.I■IThe University,secrecy, and mannersAlthough the University is a major landownerin Hvde Park, until this summer University of¬ficials had never commissioned research on thecomposition of the community. Finally, after theswift conversion of over 1500 housing units tocondominiums, University Vice-President forCommunity Affairs Jonathan Kleinbard initiateda housing survey to determine the ratio of rentalunits to owner-occupied units. Last week Klein¬bard was charged bv Hvde Park Herald EditorFlorence Goold with refusing to disclose the re¬sults of the study Goold said she began.But Goold did not initiate the University study.Printing an editorial declaiming that such astudy would be useful, and turning over materialthat did not belong to her to a University facultymember, cannot be construed as initiating astudy. Since Goold gave the University no usefulinformation, and is not helping to bear the cost ofthe study, The Herald has no more claim to itthan anyone else.The fterald, however, does have right to ex¬pect common courtesy from the University of¬ficial responsible for communication with com¬munity residents. For three months, from Oc¬tober to December, Kleinbard did not deny thereport was finished, said Goold. He failed toreturn teleohone calls, according to Goold, andhe once inotructed his secretary to call Goold,but left the office before the call was complete.In December, a letter from Kleinbard replying toone from Goold said the study was not finished.This type of treatment would make anyone,especially a newspaper editor, suspicious.Kleinbard told The Maroon last week that apreliminarv study had been presented to him inOctober. The study was inadequate, said Klein¬bard. and more research is now being conducted.He added that when the report is complete, partof it probably will be published. Why didn’t hetell this to Goold in October?In one respect we are glad Kleinbard hasangered Goold. The publicity may spur otherUniversity officials to take an interest in the pro¬ject, and it may prompt Kleinbard to finish andrelease the study with alacrity. Kleinbardhimself admitted he could have put more effortinto getting the study finished. The publication ofan accurate survey "would be of definite serviceto the community. If it revealed that the con¬dominium threat "is not as grim as its opponentshave it, the survey might alleviate some of thefears and suspicions of community residents.But if it confirmed the rumors of a trend towardscomplete condominium conversion in HydePark, the study might stir the community to ac¬tion to turn back tne condominium tide, actionthat would have to come from the University aswell as from local government and from realestate interests.Editor : Abbe FletmanNews editor: Eric Von der PortenFeatures editor: Claudia MagatPhotography editor: Carol StudenmundSports editor: R. W. RohdeContributing editor: Nancy ClevelandAssociate editors: Andrew Patner, Jacob LevineLiterary Review editor: Peter EngProduction: David Miller, Peter AdelsBusiness manager: Suzanne FarrandAd manager: Wanda JonesOffice manager: Leslie WickLayout and graphics: Chris PersansStaff: Tim Baker, Curtis Black, Tricia Briscoe, ChrisBrown, David Burton, Kendall Christiansen, Jaan Elias,Dave Glockner, Michael Gorman, Jackie Hardy, Chris Isi¬dore. Richard Kaye, Carol Klammer, Bob Larson, BruceLewenstein, Donald Link, Dan Loube, Bobbye Middendorf,Margot Slauson, Howard Suls, Carol Swanson. Nancy Tor-dai. Mark Wallach. John Wright.4 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979 Letters to the EditorHerstoryThe Maroon has received the fol¬lowing letter. Copies were also sentto the staff of the History of WesternCivilization.The University of Chicago Collegecurriculum lacks texts written bywomen and discussion of women asan integral force in history. This canbe rectified by the inclusion ofwomen, not merely in courses con¬centrating on the study of women,but in the general undergraduatecurriculum. Our goal is not only tolearn about particular women in his¬tory. but to make University of Chi¬cago students aware of the fact thatwomen are excluded in academicstudy. Through this awareness wecan begin to change the prevailingattitude that women are not a validsubject of study.The attitude that consigns anystudy of women to separate coursesdefines women as extraneous to thehistory of civilization. Women havealways been present — we transcendrace, class, and every other barrierwhich divides society. We are toodiverse to be treated as a special-interest group. We are the half ofhumanity which is not deemed wor¬thy to be studied in colleges anduniversities.Intellectual history is not writtenin a vacuum, removed from society.It is a response to political systemsand moral codes. Social commen¬tary is not only implicit in intellectu¬al history, but intellectual history iscaused and directed by social forces.If the major ideas of a philosopherare expressed in works concerningwomen, these works should be in¬cluded in the curriculum. Mill’s Onthe Subjugation of Women is as rep¬resentative of his ideas as is On Lib¬erty. Quality writings by womenshould also be included in the re¬vised Topics.It is often stated that the goal ofthe College is to teach students “howto think.” The primary criteria forthe syllabus of Western Civ is quali¬ty. not subject matter. Yet in the se¬lection of texts students are taughtwhat subjects merit serious intellec¬tual consideration. Expanding thecurriculum would give students amore enlightened view of history.Such change would realistically re¬flect the evolving discourse of histo¬ry.The Women’s UnionInternat’lWomen’s DayTo the Editor,Thursday March 8 is InternationalWomen’s Day. Last year we had asuccessful celebration on campus.This year’s festivities will includeworkshops on men as feminists,women’s health care, women andhealth care, women and legislation,lesbians and feminism, women andviolence, a woman’s art show andpornography and the First amend¬ment. We will also feature a videopresentation and discussion on thefuture of the Women’s Movement.M\ evening concert by a prominentfeminist performer will close theevent. Every member of the U.C.community is invited to celebrateand to plan. This project is still in in¬fancy and very open to suggestions.The next meeting is on Wednesday,January 24 in the Women’s Center ofThe Blue Gargoyle.The Committee on InternationalWoman’s Day DeportationthreatenedTo the Editor:The case of Hector Marroquin hasreached another critical stage as theImmigration and NaturalizationService denied his request forpolitical asylum December 21. InFebruary Marroquin faces a depor¬tation hearing which, if he loses,could mean his death, torture, ordisappearance.Members of the University ofChicago community have endorsedMarroquin’s right to politicalasylum and last October 25 RosarioPiedra Ibarra of the Committee toDefend Political Prisoners, thePolitically Persecuted, “Disap¬peared,” and Exiled spoke on cam¬pus documenting political repres¬sion in Mexico on behalf of the Hec¬tor Marroquin Defense Committee.Marroquin himself spoke here lastyear.Marroquin was a student leader atthe University of Nuevo' Leon wherehe drew the attention of FBI agentsoperating in Mexico. Since escapingto this country he has been active asa trade unionist, anti-deportationfighter, and socialist. It is for thesepolitical activities that the Mexicangovernment has falsely accused himof murder and the United Statesgovernment has denied him asylum.Marroquin is accused of murder¬ing a librarian and, in the face of amedia campaign against him, cameto this country knowing that he couldnot get a fair trial.Even after he was in the US hecontinued to be framed up. For ex¬ample, at a time when he was in aHouston hospital in a full leg castrecovering from a seriousautomobile accident, the Mexicangovernment charged he was in ashoot out with the Monterey police.An important aspect of Marro¬quin’s petition is to documentpolitical repression in Mexico. 500pages of such material, includingdamning reports by Amnesty Inter¬national and the InternationalLeague for Human Rights (whichholds consultative status at theUnited Nations), have been ignoredby the INS.Instead the INS, in its decision,wrote, “After consultation with theUS Department of State (whichmade its recommendation last sum¬mer before the documentation wassubmitted) and review of the ap¬plication and supporting documentspresented before this office, it hasbeen concluded that you have failedto establish that there is a likelihoodof your being persecuted in Mexicodue to your political opinions, race,religion, or membership in a par¬ ticular social group. In fact,persecution comes in the form of“disappearance” (301 are known tohave been arrested unofficially andheld incommunicado), torture, andmurder, often at the hands of theBrigada Blanca (a paramilitarygroup consisting of off-dutypolicemen).Marroquin's case has won broadsupport from the likes of the Na¬tional Education Association,Angela Davis, Ed Asner. and GloriaSteinem and was covered in the Oc¬tober 15-30 issue of the United AutoWorkers newspaper. Solidarity.As Marroquin approaches hisdeportation hearing next monthsuch support is again needed. Pleasesend letters and telegrams pro¬testing the INS ruling and reaffirm¬ing Marroquin’s right to politicalasylum to Leonel Castillo, Director,Immigration and NaturalizationService, Washington, DC. 20536.Copies should be sent to the HectorMarroquin Defense Committee, Box843, Cooper Station, New York. NY10003. Contributions to defrayemergency expenses of $15,000 willbe gladly welcomed at the same ad¬dress.Hector Marroquin Defense Ct.Limousine liberalTo the Editor:When I read the open letter toPresident Gray by Paul Gootenberg,the University's newest RhoadesScholar. I was really surprised.On one hand, Gootenbergcriticizes the University’s invest¬ment policy in corporations andbanks which serve South Africa, buton the other hand, he personally seesnothing wrong with accepting theRhodes Scholarship, which is fundedas a result of the efforts of CecilRhodes, a man who in the words ofGootenberg “was one of the prin¬cipal architects of and actors in animperial policy which led to theenslavement and oppression ofmillions of black Africans.If Gootenberg is so anxious to seethe University of Chicago divest andforgo profits” obtained by corpora¬tions doing business in South Af rica,why doesn’t he reject the RhodesScholarship — which was initiallyfunded from profits obtained in asimilar manner? Why isn’tGootenberg consistent in his per¬sonal philosophy?If there is one thing I cannot stand,it is a seemingly moralistic“limousine liberal” who does notpractice what he preaches.Nancy A. LiebermanTo the Editor:The Rhodes Scholar, Paul Gooten¬berg, will benefit from the past“subjugation of the African peo¬ples” by Cecil Rhodes. He may be“ambivalent” but he is certainly notconcerned about the African peo¬ple.Michael L. FurlanThe Maroon is the semi-weeklystudent newspaper of the Universi¬ty of Chicago. We publish on Tues¬days and Fridays. Our editorialand business offices are located onthe third floor of Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. 60637,Phone: 753-3263.We encourage Letters to the Edi¬tor. They must be typed and triple¬spaced. All letters become proper¬ty of The Maroon.ViewpointAnti-choice limits abortion accessThis week’s viewpoint was written by members ofWomen’s Union, a campus feminist organization.At a recent Women’s Union forum, Beth Durham of theAbortion Rights Coalition of Chicago gave some insightsinto the abortion clinic abuses recently receiving so muchpublicity. The reason it is impossible to effectivelyregulate these clinics is that the tactics of anti-choiceforces, to inhibit and restrict women’s access to abortionwherever possible, has sent much of the legislation gover¬ning these clinics into litigation.“A lot of us knew for a long time that those clinics werea rip-off,” Durham said, pointing out that 80 percent of thenation’s hospitals will not perform abortions, although 1.3million abortions were performed in the U.S. last year. Wefear that abuse at the local abortion facilities could serveas an excuse for further restrictive legislation. But thisabuse stems directly from the obstruction of abortionregulations by so-called “pro-life” forces.A typical sequence of events, Durham said, is that anti¬choice lobbies will attach prohibitive or restrictiveamendments to bills regulating abortion. Often such pro¬visions have already been struck down in previous courtcases, but this tactic will send the entire piece of legisla¬tion back to court, and everyone will be in the dark aboutwhat or how to enforce basic necssary health and safetyrequirements.State Senator Richard M. Daley has introduced legisla¬tion which will regulate credentials of abortioncounselors, thus making them more expensive. This isclearly designed not to improve the quality of abortionservices, but to put them out of the reach of more women.A bill passed this summer prohibits Illinois Stateemployees from having abortions paid by their health in¬surance, even in cases of rape and incest. A similar billpassed in 1975 was largely stricken in appellate court.In the Chicago City Council, the Burke Ordinance,which will probably be voted on this year, requires un¬necessary and expensive equipment and degrees at abor¬tion clinics, again obviously an obstructive tactic. Re¬quirements also include “informed consent” — womencoming in for abortions are to be shown photos of fetusesand lectured about murder — clearly designed to harass and intimidate women who are already upset over what isalways a difficult, traumatic decision. Further re¬quirements of this ordinance, calling for parental notifica¬tion at least 24 hours in advance in cases of minors, havepreviously been stricken in court in other cases. But thiswill have to be challenged again, an expensive procedure.On the national level, the Hyde Amendment to the HEWbudget, first passed in 1976, prohibits the use of Medicaidmoney for abortions except in cases of danger of “severeand long lasting physical health damage to the mother”(determined by two physicians) or incest or rape, if pro¬mptly reported to a law enforcement agency or publichealth service. According to HEW statistics, Medicaidabortions have declined 96 to 98 percent in 22 states withrestrictions similar to the Hyde Amendment's. This yearrestrictive clauses were extended to the Defense Depart¬ment budget, limiting funds available for military womenand military dependents, 26.000 of whom had abortionslast year. And the Peace Corps budget now provides for noabortions for women in its service.The Pregnancy Disability Bill requires employers to in¬clude pregnancy coverage in employee health insurance,but the Beard Amendment to that bill removes any suchcoverage for abortions.The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights has beenrestricted from gathering facts or reporting about U.S.abortion policy.The National Health Insurance Bill faces oppositionfrom the National Conference of Catholic Bishops unless itdenies any funding to any family planning programs. Thisdemand indicates the full scope of anti-choice forces,which typically are also anti-contraceptive.These are attacks on women’s rights, merely disguisedas a moralistic crusade. The anti-choice forces work handin glove with anti-ERA and anti-homosexual movements.While anti-choice forces speak of the rights of fetuses,they never speak of the rights of women -- fully grownwomen who already have a relationship with society andwith God, and who have a basic right not to be slaves towhat society dictates because of how our bodies are con¬stituted. Women have a basic right to control their nw’"bodies. NEW CLASSES AT HILLELCANTILLATION OF THE TORAHLEARN TO BE A BA’AL KOREHTeacher: Michael ElzufonmLEARN TO BE READPRAYERBOOK HEBREWTeacher: Ann GoodmanA Weekday Evening Will will be Determined by thePreference of the Majority of the Students. Come inand SIGN UP AT HILLEL.5715 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE 312-752-1127EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street TM-SA&A-VBNCHINISE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inC ANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to Take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062“B” MINI BUSROUTE CHANGEThe following MINI BUS ROUTEchanges are being made due to sewerconstruction on 51st St.The “B” Bus will follow the normalroute to 53rd, it will then go East toBlackstone, North to 52nd St., West toKenwood, South to 53rd, East to Dor¬chester, South to 54th, East to Black-stone, North to 53rd, East to Cornell,North to E. Hyde Park, East to EastEnd North to Cornell, South to E. HydePark, West to Lake Park, North to 49th,West to Dorchester, South to 50th, Westto Woodlawn at this point, the publishedroute will be followed. NOTICE OF ADDITIONALCAMPUS BUSSERVICE STARTINGJANUARY 15,1979 THRUMARCH 2,1979Due to the severe weather and street conditions thefollowing change in Bus Service is being made.PLEASE NOTE: ALL BUS starting times are sub¬ject to delay due to weather conditions, trafficcongestion or street construction.ROUTE: This bus will combine parts of the Eand N routes and be identified by the letter “C”.The bus starts at 55th and University, goes Northto 53rd, East to Dorchester, South to 56th, East toLake Park, North to 55th, East to Cornell, North to54th, East to Hyde Park, South to 56th, West toStony Island, South to 59th, West to Ellis, North to55th, East to University, the starting point.SCHEDILE: Estimated time per round trip is 30minutes.Starting time: 7:00 A.M.7:30 A.M.8:00 A.M.8:30 A.M.TICKETS: 25tf tickets will be required, but 45«tickets will be accepted.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979 — 5ProfilePaul Meier: statistics in biology and lawThis is the second in a series profiling Wood¬ward Court lecturers this quarter. PaulMeier will deliver his talk, entitled “Benja¬min Peirce and the Howland Will Trail: AStatistical Test of Forgery. " Sunday at 8:80p.m. in the Woodward Cour t dining hall. Areception in the Resident Master's apart¬ment will follow. All students, faculty-members and alumni are invited.Paul Meier: A Statistical look at Biolo¬gy and LawBy Peter EngFrom 1950 to 52. obstetricians at ChicagoLying-In Hospital gave a synthetic hor¬mone. DES. to 840 pregnant women and pla¬cebos to a similar number to determinewhether the hormone was effective in pre¬venting miscarriages. They found that itwas not and abandoned the treatment.Twenty years later, however, research indi¬cated the possibility of a causal relationshipbetween the intake of DES and vaginalcancer in a few daughters of the originalsubjects. The University experimenterswere criticized when news of the medicalmistake surfaced.Paul Meier immediately rebuked suchcritics as shortsighted. DES. Meier pointedout. was a widely-endorsed medication atthe time of the experiment, and this was thetreatment given to half the women. Whenthe Chicago group found no benefits fromthe hormone, they discontinued its use andmany hospitals across the country followedsuit. Thus, “but for those controlled studiesat the University and a few other places, wewould very likely still be administering DESto vast numbers of pregnant women, atsome potential risk and to no purpose what¬soever.” The University group "was surelynot the villian ... but clearly the hero of thestory.” Meier’s special interests are in statisticalestimation theory and in the applications ofstatistics in biology, medicine, and law. Heis known in particular for his early work onthe theory of indicator-dilution methods andfor his continuing research on problems ofestimation from incomplete observation,which are pervaswe in medical and otherapplications. Meier has also made majorcontributions to the theory and practice ofclinical trials, i.e.. medical experiments with human subjects. In Meier’s view, clini¬cal trials are, of all medical experiments,"far and away the most important, the mostdifficult to deal with, and the most misun¬derstood by the most people.” He has con¬sequently been quite outspoken on the mat¬ter, championing such experimentation,when subject to ethical restraints, as a ra¬tional and humane course for science totake.One of the most widely publicized of thestudies in which Meier has been a majorparticipant was the 1975 study on the debat¬ed efficacy of Vitamin C in preventing colds.Large doses of Vitamin C have been widelyused since Nobel Laureate Linus Paulingclaimed they would help prevent colds. Theresults of the two-part study were publishedin the Journal of the American Medical As¬sociation (AMA). The conclusion of the firstpart, a nine-month clinical trial conductedby the National Institutes of Health, wasthat large doses of the vitamin were of insig¬nificant value in cold prevention. Pauling,however, took issue strongly with the notionof insignif icance and pointed to what he con¬sidered a flawed interpretation of the re¬sults.Pauling also criticized the second part ofthe report, in which Meier and MichaelDykes, an AMA senior scientist, reviewedthe literature on vitamin C/colds experi¬ments conducted in the last 25 years andfound “little convincing evidence to supportclaims of clinically important efficacy.”They further reported that most of the stu¬dies claiming benefits suffer from testingdefects and that their f indings are not repro¬ducible. Pauling countered that many stu¬dies, including some cited by Meier and col¬league. run counter to their conclusions.According to Pauling, at least ten studiesbetween 1942 and 1974 indicated that the in¬take of Vitamin C correlated with a reauc¬tion in cold frequency of between 15 and 75percent. Meier has countered in turn thatPauling read into the experiments support¬ing evidence for his thesis which simply wasnot there. Since the AMA report, physiciansand scientists have tended to side with theinsignificant benefits position. Meier andcolleagues’s reports have been influential indrastically reducing the reliance on VitaminC in the combat against colds.Meier has lectured previously at Wood¬ward Court, on “Medical Experiments onPeople.” The way in which clinical studiesare conducted have become, as with experi¬ments with animals, a matter of public de¬bate and some legal regulation. Our ap¬proach to clinical studies. Meier said,ultimately depends upon a more basicchoice about the kind of society we would prefer to live in. On the one hand, some con¬sider the experimentation with any creaturemorally wrong and would rather see slowerprogress in medicine. Meier strongly disa¬greed w ith this position, but expressed a re¬spect for it. (He added, however, that theview that such experimentation is insignifi¬cant in medical progress cannot be respect¬ed: there is too much evidence to the con¬trary.)On the other hand, Meier denigrates anyprogram involving the exploitation ofgroups in a disadvantaged position — suchas convicted felons and the poor — in medi¬cal experiments. Meier acknowledged thatunrestrained medical experimentationwould most likely speed up medical pro¬gress, but “I would rather be part of a lesshealthy but more humane society.” WhatMeier attempted to defend in his lecture is"the middle ground” between the two posi¬tions. “W'ith a well-informed public, justifi¬ably convinced that they are not being wan¬tonly abused, the willingness to trade adisputed and uncertain, therapist’s bestguess, for participation in a study contribut¬ing to medical knowledge seems to me to beboth plausible and commendable.”Among Meier’s current projects is theproper application of statistical evidence inlegal trials. He testified for the defense intwo cases; Fresessien v. Swarthmore Col¬lege and Dickerson v. U.S. Steel, and is cur¬rently working with.plaintiffs’ counsel intwo other cases. All four suits involved ei¬ther sex or racial discrimination. Statisticalarguments are now widely used in discrimi¬nation cases. Consequently the problem hasarisen as to what criteria should be used todistinguish between valid and spurious sta¬tistical conclusions in such trials. Meier andSandy Zabell, a colleague in the statisticsdepartment, addressed this problem in aninnovative course on "Statistics and theLaw” at the Law School last winter. TheHowland Will Trial, the topic of Meier’sWoodward Court lecture, was a celebrated1866 case involving budding eccentric finan¬cier Hetty Green's disputed claim on herlate aunt’s fortune^The dispute, over a ques¬tionable signature, dragged on for fiveyears and brought together three of thecountry’s greatest minds: mathematicianBenjamin Pierce, his son philosopherCharles Saunders Fierce, and anatomistOliver Wendell Holmes. Sr.Meier studied physics at Oberlin andworked at his advanced degrees in mathe¬matics at Princeton. He was a research as¬sociate at Princeton and an associate pro¬fessor of biostatistics at the Johns HopkinsSchool of Hygiene and Public Health beforejoining the University faculty in 1957. Heserved as chairman of the statistics depart¬ment from 1960-66 and from 1973-74. He wasalso first director of the Biological SciencesComputation Center here. A fellow of anumber of statistical and biologicalorganizations, Meier was elected tomembership in the prestigious InternationalStatistical Institute in 1972. WilliamKruskal, a colleague in the statistics depart¬ment, commented on Meier’s election:“This is a signal honor, because member¬ship is sharply restricted by a system thatlimits the number of members by country.Countries such as ours, with highlydeveloped statistical professions, have onlysmall proportions of their leading statisti¬cians in the Institute.”Meier has also been apointed to numerousnational committees concerned with the sta¬tistical aspects of clinical studies and othernational health and environmental prob¬lems. He has served on an advisory panelwhose recommendation led to the ongoingnational experiment on risk factors incoronary artery disease, and on an interna¬tional committee to evaluate studies of oraldrugs used in the control of diabetes, cur¬rently a matter of intense controversy.Staff MeetingAll Maroon staff members are invited to areception in the office today at 4 p.m. Re¬freshments will be servedDOC FILMSVictor Flemming'sGONE WITH THE WINDFriday January 19 8:00 Mandelplus special extra showingSaturday January 20 1:30 p.m. MandelWerner Herzog sSTROSZEKSaturday January 20 7:15 and 9:30 CobbMichelangelo Antonioni'sL’A V VENTURASunday January 21 7:00 and 9:30 CobbAll Films $1.506 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979Grey City JouraalSensitive Souls Who Love the Beautifulbut are Little Concerned about the Goodby Richard KayeThe Art Institute of Chicago is currently in a stateof acute, and some might say well-deserved, embar¬rassment. Two days after Christmas, museum offi¬cials revealed that three oil paintings by the Frenchartist Paul Cezanne had been discovered missingfrom a locked storage room at the Institute. Thetheft of the paintings — valued at three million dol¬lars — came only ten days after an eighteenth- Cen¬tury Japanese painting was found missing from amuseum wall at the Institute. Wednesday the Chi¬cago Tribune reported that the prime suspect in theCezanne thefts is a former museum employee.The missing Cezanne paintings are: Madame Ce¬zanne in a Yellow Armchair (1893-95), Apples on aTablecloth (1886-1890), and their theft is certainlythe largest in the museum’s 100-year history. Thepaintings were being stored temporarily while agallery was being prepared to exhibit them andsome twenty-five other Impressionist paintings. Afew of those other twenty-five paintings, such asthose by two of Cezanne’s contemporaries, PaulGauguin and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, are as valu¬able as the Cezanne paintings, and there is no ex¬planation as to why they were left behind.The chief suspect in the case is a former Art Insti¬tute employee who had previously been arrestedon Dec. 28 on charges of stealing a large piece ofPlexiglass, a sheet of plastic wrap, and a book con¬taining reproductions of two of the stolen paint¬ings. The Chicago Tribune reported that the formeremployee, Laud “Nick” Spencer Pace, age 28. re¬fused to take a lie-detector test concerning thetheft of the paintings and quit his job as a shippingclerk, which he had held for eight months.When Pace was later arrested at his apartmentfor the theft of the Plexiglass and the book, policefound the Plexiglass, the plastic, and the book, aswell as a short story about a burglary at a large“Apples on a Tablecloth”Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicagometropolitan museum. Pace had apparently writ¬ten the story, which according to one investigatorquoted by the Tribune, is “an action-packed storyabout scaling a museum wall with police sirens wail¬ing in the background.” Pace, a native Hoosier whohas lived in Chicago the last ten years, describedhimself to police as an “aspiring writer with nopost-high school education.’The storage room from which the paintings weretaken was accessible to thirty-five employees who had keys to the room. Police suspected that thethefts might have been an inside operation sincethere was no sign of a break-in at the second-floorroom. Hundreds of employees are said to have beenquestioned.Arthur M. Wood, Chairman of the Board of the ArtInstitute, described the theft of the paintings as“tragic” in a statement released to the press. Woodsaid that the Art Institute has spent more than amillion dollars installing electronic protection de¬vices to alert guards to intrusions during hourswhen the museum is closed to the public. He wenton to say that “all safe-keeping and security prac¬tices are under intense review.” The museum origi¬nally offered a $50,000 reward for the safe return ofthe paintings, but later raised that figure to$100,000. The reward would come out of museumfunds and insurance company money.“Cezanne is one of the most important painters inthe history of art,” observed E. Laurence Chalmers,Jr., President of the Art Institute. “If the paintings“Madame Cezanne in a Yellow Armchair”Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicagoare not recovered, it will be a tragic loss.” The Ce¬zanne paintings are three of ten paintings by theFrench artist owned by the museum. All three showthe artist at the height of his powers, and each is afine example of Cezanne’s movement from Impres¬sionism or Post-Impressionism towards abstraction,a method which would dominate early twentieth-century art. Madame Cezanne is one of severalpaintings of the artist’s wife. He considered her oneof the few models who was patient enough for longsittings.A museum spokeswoman told a Maroon reporterthat it is inconceivable that the paintings could besold on the legitimate American art market.“These paintings are far too well-known to besold to or by an American art dealer." the employ¬ee said. “For all we know someone might have sto¬len these paintings on a lark, although I veryseriously doubt that.” According to the Tribune, po¬lice are investigating art dealers in the Lincoln Park area where Pace lives. They are particularly inter¬ested in one dealer who has been investigated bythe Federal Bureau of Investigation for a recenttheft from a St. Louis museum.Another museum worker told a Maroon reporterthat all museum employees had been instructed notto discuss the thefts with the public. Museum offi¬cials, according to her, were particularly upset overthe fact that members of the press had swarmed theoffices of the Art Institute the day the thefts werereported by the museum.“Somehow, someone from the press found a copyof the floor plans of the building, and that had a lotof officials upset, since the publication of thosefloor plans isn't exactly the best way of preventingfuture thefts.”“They’re obviously very embarrassed over this,”she said. “Especially since it’s clear that the intensereview of the security systems should have cometen days before the thefts, when that Japanesepainting was discovered missing.” Museum officialsare stil} unsure as to whether those two thefts arerelated.A spokeswoman in the Public Relations Depart¬ment of the Art Institute said she could give no com¬ment on the thefts.“All of this is in the hands of the police and Of¬ficer Murphy,” she said. “To give you some idea ofhow alienated we are from the police investiga¬tions of the art thefts, we ourselves didn’t learnabout this suspect until we opened the morningpaper. They're definitely doing it on their own.”The Art Institute theft is the second major arttheft in the United States in four days. Four 17th-Century paintings were taken rom the M.H. DeYoung Museum in San Francisco on Christmas eve.Among the paintings was a Rembrandt painting.2The Rabbi, which is valued at $1 million.The Art Institute has been deep in internal prob¬lems for the last two years. It has been without avice-president for collections for more than a year,a position which is the top professional spot at theInstitute. Museum curators are reportedly extre¬mely dissatisfied with the current state of affairs atthe museum, and many critics have attacked recentexhibits at the Institute (such as the highly popularPompeii exhibit) as more .concerped with popularappeal than with serious artistic presentations.'Theyear 1979 marks the Art Institute's 100th anniversa¬ry, but as the museum reaches its centennial it iswithout self-confidence and without three of its fin¬est art works.“House on the River”Courtesy of the Art Institute of ChicagoThe Grey City Journal — Friday. January 19, 1979 — 7to mETHICS AT CALVERT5735 University288-2311MEDICAL ETHICS PROGRAMSaturday, January 20th, 5:45 - 8:30 p.m.“When the Doctor and the Patient Disagree ... ThePatient’s Responsibility in Medical Decisions.”Panel: Jory Graham, Sun Times Columnist, Dr.John Hopper and Chaplain David Myler of BillingsHospital.BUSINESS ETHICS PROGRAM -Monday, January 22nd, 5:30-8:30 p.m.“Ethics: A Decision-Making Model.”Speaker: Dr. John R. Malone, Prof, of Ethics, U. ofNotre Dame— Supper will be served —ICK C REAM CONESSHAKES. SUNDAESYOGURT FRESH FRUIT H \ \D CARVED S WDWTCHES (TOS P.\l( ROAST BEEF, TURKEY, HAM )HAMBURGERS PIZZAMONDAY—SATURDAY 11 A M.—10 P.M. SUNDAY 4 P.M.—9 P.M.CORNER OF ‘Och & UNIVERSITY / /iff of •(frhnMt ' UK.iir rO (fon<<>Announces that in response to the re¬quests for more adult dance classes, weare now able, with our expanded dancefaculty, to fit the needs of the community.Lynda Mertha,noted choreographer,will teach ModernDance and Modern-Jazz on Monday andWednesday evenings. Virginia dan Gond,formerly of the PanamaBallet, will teach balleton Tuesday andThursday evenings.Stanley Kinberger,of the Mississippi CoastBallet Company will teachJazz and Modern on Fridayand Saturday afternoons.Also special classes for boys age 7 and up.The regular children’s dance classes willtake place in the afternoons and onSaturdav morning.1438 EAST 57th STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637 For Early Registration and InformationCall 288-3500Winter Clearance SaleIn Progress20 to 30% OFFCLOTHING, FURNISHINGS,AND SHOESSALE ENDS JANUARY 311502 EAST 55TH STREETIN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER <55TH & LAKE PARKMonday thru Saturday 9 to 6Thursday 9 to 8752-8100All maior credit cards accepted8 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, January 19, 1979Bergman’sAutumn Sonataby Susan WagnerThe sonata form successfully explits con¬trast by implying feelings of opposition andconfrontation. This rudimentary explana¬tion can be used to describe the progressionof Autumn Sonata”, Ingmar Bergman’slatest film.The movie is set in a small Norwegiantown where Charlotte (Ingred Bergman),an internationally renowned concertpianist, visists her daughter Eva (LivUllmann), a minister’s wife. They have notseen each other for seven years, and soonwe begin to realize the oppositions in theirrelationship. In their first scene together, the pleasureof their meeting again is undercut by anundefined tension. Eva’s extremesolicitousness and Charlotte’s nonchalantwarmth exemplify how each woman comp-soes herself against the wariness she feelstoward the other. When the guise crumblesbefore the more powerful distrust, motherand daughter confront each other with age-old fears and accusations.As their arguments reveal the weight ofyears of concealment, the system of opposi¬tions continues to work, but at a slowerpace. Berman focuses his camera on onewoman at a time as she tells her story. Thistechnique works as an equalizer for the au¬dience because we listen to and watch eachwoman present her side. The complexity ofthe emotions which binds them togetherbecomes more evident with the use offlashbacks. The origins of resentmentswhich paled their love are revealed. Eva is a dowdy young woman whose feel¬ings of inferiority are heightened by thepresence of her successful, worldly mother.Charlotte attempts to be buoyant andcarefree rather than risk the pain that self¬reflection threatens. An unresolved conflictbetween them concerns Charlotte’s crippleddaughter, Helene, who lives with Eva.Bergman uses her as an embodiment of theemotional paralysis exhibitied by bothCharlotte and Eva, Berman’s one excessivepoint in this film. Bergman’s and Ullmann’sperformances are complete as expressionsof human feeling and do not necessitateallegorical counterparts. The film is suc¬cessful as a presentation of two individualsand the relationship they have, and the onethey desire. One’s sympathies are pulledtoward the unloved daughter, Eva, whosemiseries have been compounded throughouther entire past. Yet there is a danger inviewing this film’s sympathies as being limited to this, because it forces us toperceive the mother incompletely.Charlotte is a woman, an artist, unable tosuccessfully combine a career with takingcare of a family. As such she deservesunderstanding from us, because her at¬tempt at both may indicate what was ex¬pected rather than what was preferred.It is understandable that a multi-facetedportrait would be drawn by a filmmakerwho considers the mother-daughter rela¬tionship, calling it, “undoubtedly the mostmysterious, complicated and charged withemotion.” Bergman ends the film bypresenting the two characters in sceneswhich mirror those of the beginning. Thisleaves “Autumn Sonata” open to several in¬terpretations as to what, if any, resolutionsthe film has. With such a complicated rela¬tionship, there can be so easy resolutions,and the blurred effect of Autumn Sonata isunsettling.“I’m always making a comeback,but nobody tells me where I’ve been.” -Billie Holidayby Steven FeldmanThe snow is snowing.The wind is blowing.But I can weather the storm,What do I care how much it may storm?I’ve got my love to keep me warm.The image many people today have of Billie Holi¬day is that of a sad tortured blues singer. That thisshould be so is unfortunate, though somewhat un¬derstandable. The public has always been fascinat¬ed by self-destructive, pained artists, and Holiday’slife fits all too well into the tragic pattern. Alcohol,drugs, governmental harrassment, a fickle public,and unfaithful lovers all contributed to her death at44.But the creative Holiday was far from sad. Al¬though her autobiography is called Lady Sings theBlues, she, in fact, raiely sang blues (the title wassuggested by the publisher in an attempt to boostsales). Holiday’s usual element can be called high-grade Tin Pan Alley, reworkings of such classics ofAmerican popular song as “Embraceable You,” “I’mYours” and many others. The critic Leonard Featherhas written of the enigma of Holiday’s personality,the strange mixture of the sad and the happy.It is a pat explanation to point to the pri¬vate agonies that shaped her. Certainlyshe mirrors the fight for survival, the po¬verty and the squalor, the humiliationsand grief; but here too is the lighter sideof Billie, the partying and the romantic,the easy-living Lady, the young womanwho could bring conviction to songscalled “Getting Some Fun Out of Life”and “Laughing At Life”... What made itspecial was Billie’s own way of translat¬ing both grief and joy into musical terms.These two sides of Billie Holiday—the grief and thejoy —are very much in evidence on Stormy Blues, atwo-record set that is part of a wonderful series ofjazz re-issues now being put out by Verve Records.Drawing on its rich storehouse of jazz materials, theVerve series is a collector’s dream: good sound re¬production, intelligent, helpful liner notes, andlovely artwork. As the title Stormy Blues indicates,Verve has opted to go along with the popular imageof Billie Holiday as the troubled blues singer. Thecover art conveys the same view: a stunning por¬trait by John Collier in deep, lush brown showingthe skin tight on the cheeks, a full, firmly set*mouth, and eyes that have seen hard times. Thoughthe mood may seem lachrymose, much of the mate¬rial is up-beat; it includes: “Too Marvelous ForWords,” “Ain’t Misbehavin’ (I’m Savin’ My Love ForYou),” Nice Work If You Can Get It,” “I’ve Got MyLove to Keep Me Warm.”The material on Stormy Blues was recorded inthree sessions over a year-long period during themid-Fifties. This is no longer the plump, shy BillieHoliday of the Thirties, but rather an older, tiredwoman. Her voice is deeper and raspier than in herearly days, though it retains its poignancy. It was abitter time. She said, at the time, “I m always mak¬ing a comeback, but nobody tells me where I’vebeen.” Yet through it all she managed to imbue her songs with a certain bounce, as if to say that itwould take a lot more to bring her down.The first session, recorded in September 1954, fea¬tures Harry Edison on trumpet and Chico Hamiltonon drums as part of a sextet backing Holiday’svocals. It begins with a snappy “Too Wonderful ForWords” then moves into the slow ballad, “P.S. I LoveYou,” in which a gentle piano and muted trumpetprovide the entertainment. Edison supplies a sexytrio intro to “Softly.” Holiday is plenty sexy, too:Softly, babySoftly, babyTake me in your armsEasy, babyEasy, babyAs I sample your charms.One can only wonder why this and the previousselection were not released before.On the whole, Holiday’s voice was recorded toofar up front during that first session, relegating themusicians to the background. Edison’s swingingtrumpet, however, comes through clearly on “LoveMe or Leave Me” (while Billie sings, “I want yourlove but I don’t want to borrow/ To have it todayand give it back tomorrow.”). This is followed by anappropriately slow “Willow Weep For Me,” thatclassic of gloom. Holiday’s own “Stormy Blues”(“I’ve been down so long that down don’t worryme,”) completes the first session.The second session includes Charlie Shavers ontrumpet, Budd Johnson on tenor sax, and clarinetTony Scott. Johnson attended the Coleman Haw¬kins/Ben Webster School of Higher SaxaphonePlaying, characterized by barely blowing into theinstrument yet coaxing a cavernous sound from it.Johnson and Scott work in tandem, trading solos onEllington’s “Do Nothin’ Till You Hear From Me” andon Irving Berlin’s “Always” ("I’ll be there always/Not just for an hour/ Not just for a day/ Not forjust a year/ But always.”)The second session features longer takes (the se¬lections average about five minutes each and, as aresult, the musicians have room to stretch out a bit.Scott and Shavers provide the solos in “EverythingHappens To Me,” while Johnson wails softly behindHoliday’s tongue-in-cheeck plaints:I make a date for golf and you can betyour life it rainsI try to give a party and the guy upstairscomplainsI telegraphed and phoned, I sent an AirMail Special, tooYour answer was good-bye, and therewas even Postage DueI fell in love just once, and then it had tobe with youEverything happens to me.Holiday and the band put Fats Waller’s themesong “Ain’t Misbehavin (I'm Savin My Love For You)”through some snappy paces, and Holiday’s deliveryis faster than usual. Charlie Dinkard’s delicatepiano solo (he seems not so much to play the instru¬ment as to tickle it), a large-sounding contributionby Shavers on trumpet, and Johnson’s sultry tenorruminations. The brass then collaborates on a swingintro to “I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm” (quot¬ ed at the beginning ot this article and especially ap¬propriate Chicagoans at this time of year) to roundout the second session.The final recordings saw the return of Harry Edis¬on on trumpet, and the substitution of Benny Carteron sax and Jimmy Rowles (consistently pretty andunderstated throughout) on piano. Carter has ashimmering alto bit on a slow “Prelude To A Kiss,”and the overall mood of the session is sadder andmore pessimistic than the previous one. The selec¬tions themselves dictate the tone: “I Don’t Want ToCry Anymore.” “I Don’t Stand a Ghost of a ChanceWith You,” “When Your Lover Has Gone.” In astrange, way, these songs can be heartening as well.If you’re ever down, just listen to Holiday do thefollowing and you’ll realize things weren’t as bad asyou thought:Gone with the windJust like a leaf that has blown awayGone with the windMy romance has flown awayYesterdays kisses are still on my lipsI had a lifetime of heaven at my finger¬tipsBut now all is goneGone is the rapture that thrilled myheartGone with the windThe gladness that filled my heartJust like a flameMy love burned brightly then becameAn empty smoke ring that has goneGone with the wind.The mood picks up with “Please Don’t Talk AboutMe When I’m Gone” (much livlier than the titlemight suggest) with Carter, guitarist Barney Kessel.and Edison having the best of it. The upbeat tempocontinues with the Gershwins’ “Nice Work If YouCan Get It,” which features a demonstration byRowles on how to play jazz piano.The collection finishes with a brassy “I’ve Got aRight To Sing The Blues,” a song closely associatedwith the image of Holiday as depressed and defeat¬ed. That view should not be allowed to continue.True, within a few years after these recordingswere made Billie Holiday would be gone, the sad¬ness, the drugs, and the alcohol having collapsed inon her. But, as Stormy Blues shows, there was ahappy rollicking Billie Holiday as well, and theseone hundred minutes of pure song leave a legacythat transforms all the joy and the sorrow into atestament to the powers of musical art. Put on thefirst selection in Stormy Blues Billie Holiday is sing¬ing about her love, though we can apply the wordsto her and her talents. Listen again as the drumstap out the beat, as the piano lays down the melodyand as the brass picks up, and as the Lady swings inwith:You're just too marvelousToo marvelous for words likeGlorious, glamorous, and that old stand¬by amorousIt’s all so marvelous.The great jazz drummer Art Blakey once said thatmusic should blow away the dust of ordinary life.Billie Holiday does just that.The Grey City Journal — Friday. January 19, 1979 — 91701 E. 55th 684-3375GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DoilyFrom 11:30 a.m.to WK) p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559fwtf Herper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)A Gold Mine Ov Good Food”Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VALUABLE COUPONKODAK Color Enlargements |Order three,one is free!Beautiful KODAK ColorEnlargements of yourfavorite snapshots, instantprints, color slides, orKODACOLOR negativesmake great gifts, or deco¬rative accents for yourhome or officeAnd now is the time toorder them Because whenyou order three, you payfor only two The thirdone is free'Stop in for completedetails, but hurry, this spe¬cial offer ends March 14Model Camera1342 E. 55thChicago, IL60615VALUABLE COUPON-CUT OUT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • JANUARY 21,197911 A.M.ECUMENICAL SERVICE FORCHRISTIAN UNITYVprAbigail McCarthyColumnist, Commonweal5P.M.Service of the Holy EucharistCelebrant: The Reverend Charles D. BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal Church CouncilGALLERY B1645 E. 53rdrecent Navajo rugsTUES. to SAT. 2-6SALE OFFERGOOD TILJAN. 31Soft Contact Lenses3 ADDITIONAL CHAKGE:* •* llttlftfi * •» •4pH<<W«1l* »*4m riw4 •riMtatiwi * !'•***• («•* mt.fi*. and rMMvU irammj* I MM cart mitrwt*. *mslrwcti** mawl m4 wfnmq icfcaM*mural Imui only'INCLUDED AT *‘35rARO LENSESWEAK TOM CONTACTS HOME THE SAMI OATmost MrcsanmoNs m stock36 S Wabash Ave 10th FloorSole m Ocago tt 606C3c*u 346-232310 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, January 19. 1979I * < < • V »,•).-» <1 — I < • > . V • > l . Augustana Lutheran Chureh493-645155th betweeen University & WoodlawnLarry Hofer. pastorSundav Eucharists8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Adult Forum & Sunday School 9:30St. Gregory of NyssaLutheran Church — 363-30105757 S. University Ave.Boyd Fanit and David Meier, pastorsSunday Eucharist 10:30Lutheran School of Theologyat Chicago1100 F. 55th Street - 667-3500illiam Lesher, Pres.Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. EucharistLutheran Campus MinistryBishop Bn-nt Hou-c — 5540 IX oodlawnRichard Jurn-‘*n. Campus PastorOffice 753-339 - Home 324-1486Morning Praver 9 a.rn.Evening Prayer 5:00 p.m. ROBERT CREELEYFRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 8pmThe Poetry Center at The Museumof Contemporary Art • 237 EastOntario Street • $3.00 admission$2,OP for Students - MCA Membersit court TbeATue•y v —■—■5706 S University Avenue Chicago. Illinois60637 / 753-3581Court Studio TheatreOpen Auditions for ROPEBy Patrick HamiltonDirected by Randy SolomonSAT. JAN. 20 1-5 pmREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE57th & University 753-3581BISHOP BRENT HOUSEThe Episcopal Churchat The University of ChicagoAnglicanSUNDAY WORSHIP4:45 p.m. Organ Recital by Edward Mon-dello5:00 p.m. Sung Eucharist in RockefellerChapel(sponsored jointly by the Epis¬copal Church Council and Rocke¬feller Chapel)6:00 p.m. Supper ($1.50) at Bishop BrentHouseWEEKDAY WORSHIPBISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 S. Woodlawn AvenueOratory of St. Mary and St. JohnMONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY9:00a.m. Morning Prayer/Matins5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer/Vespers5:15p.m. Eucharist(Evensong & Sung Eucharist on majorfeasts)BOND CHAPELNoon Eucharist on ThursdayNew Fromthe PressesThefollowing is a list of books suggested by the Universityof Chicago Bookstore and the Seminary Cooperative Book¬store. The critical comments are taken from critical re¬views and booksellers’ appraisals, as well as the Grey Cityreviewers’ own observations.The University of Chicago BookstoreThe Origin of Table Manners by Claude Levi-Strauss(Harper and Row, $30) This third volume of A Science ofMythology continues the celebrated anthropologist’sStructural’st’s study of American Indian myth. Levi-Strauss considers the significance of different kinds offoods to Indian cultures and the ceremonies associatedwith eating. Far more than inspecting cross-cultural eti¬quette, Levi-Strauss “is constructing with enormous erudi¬tion and . . . intellectual muscularity, a kind of anatomy ofthe human mind.” (Observer)Mirabell: Books of Number by James Merrill (Atheneum,$10.95) Merrill’s latest is a sequel to a poem in his 1976 Pul-litzer-Prize winning Divine Comedies. That poem, "TheBook of Ephraim,” was an occult tale in verse. Mirabellcontinues in the same vein. “James Merrill has both ren¬dered and renewed the primary language of poetry . . .language as translucent, rich and moving as any that hasyet been fathered.” (J.D. McClatchy)Walker Percy: An American Search by Robert Coles (Lit¬tle, Brown, $12.50) As Coles sees it, Percy has yet to re¬ceive the critical attention he deserves. Trained as a doc¬tor, Percy never practiced medicine but spent twentyyears studying the works of Kierkegaard, Hegel, Marceland Heideger. His own works include essays and novels asThe Moviegoer and Love in the Ruins, and Cole examinesthese as well as the writer’s philosophical underpin¬nings.The Psychology of the Self: A Casebook edited by Ar¬nold Goldberg, M.D. (International Universities Press,$22.50) The Psychology of the Self was written to supple¬ment Heinz Kohut’s The Analysis of the Self, supportinghis ideas with clinical data and illustrations. Written by agroup of Kohut’s colleagues and associates, the book con¬sists of various psychoanalytical case studies.. Kohut’sworks have been hailed as psychoanalytical landmarks intheir fusion of clinical and theoretical expertise.D. H. Lawrence’s Nightmare: The Writer and His Circle inthe Year of the Great War by Paul Delaney (Basic Books,$15.95) Delaney concentrates on the years in Lawrence’slife when he felt betrayed by his friends and his family,and in which he wrote his greatest and most fiercely apo¬calyptic novel — Women in Love, for those interested in thisimportant period in England’s most brilliantly flawed no¬velist, this book is invaluable.Loving, Living, and Party Going by Henry Green (Pen¬guin, $4.95) This reissue of this newly resurrected Englishwriter’s three books is a wonderful introduction to themannered world that Green revealed in what is consi¬dered his best book, Blindness, which was also recently re¬published.Modern Art by Meyer Schapiro (George Braziler, $20)The distinguished art history scholar wrestles with applesin Cezanne, Courbet and popular imagery, Seurat. VanGogh, ajid the movements in modern art that strike hisimagination and all its references to everyone from Yeatsto Kant. According to Schapiro, living art “requires fromits audience a greater inner freedom and openness toothers, and to unusual feelings and perceptions, thanmost people can achieve under modern conditions.”Seminary Co-Operative BookstoreThe Culture of Narcissism: American Life in an Age ofDiminishing Expectations by Christopher Lasch (Norton,$11.95) Lasch’s articulates the spiritual malaise of ourtimes in “the dotage of bourgeois society” in a study thatis noteworthy not only for its insights, but also because itis one of the few books to deal with what is fast becominga cliche — the New Narcissism.The History of Sexuality Vol. 1: Introduction by MichelFoucault (Pantheon, $8.95) Foucault puts little trust in re¬cent talk about sex, repression, and the recent attack onold taboos as evidence of true liberation. Foucault be¬lieves that prohibition, censorship and denial are not theforms through which power is exercised, but that our mod¬ern talk and analysis of repression only continue the same“power mechanisms” of Victorian times. Some have calledthis an overly dense, convoluted work, but others saworiginality and brilliance.Seeing Through Clothes by Anne Hollander (Viking, $25)This provocatively titled study explores the idea that inWestern civilized society both the nude body and the clothed figure look more persuasive in art than in reality.Hollander believes “the nude body and draped cloth be¬come essential elements of idealized vision; they came toseem correct for conveying the most valid truths of life.”I, etcetera by Susan Sontag (Farrar Straus. 8.95) Sontaghas been called a “cafe intellectual" — lots of ideas abouttoo many subjects, but her essays still cause controversyand still work (or don’t work) brilliahtly. Her first collec¬tion of short stories has been called chilly and gimmicky,but a good number of reviewers saw the rise of a giftedshort story writer.The Flounder by Gunter Grass (Harcourt, Brace, $12.00)This is the sort of novel the word “ambitious” was invent¬ed for. The tale spans the period from the Stone Age tothe 1970’s, and has been called “one of the most exu¬berantly inventive works in recent European fiction.” Itcontains a variety of wildly imaginative tales on the fightbetween the male and the female, and — believe it or not —each tale relates to a particular food staple. Selected byby Karen HornickThe Smart Gallery exhibit, ‘‘Frank Lloyd Wright:the Decorative Designs", illustrates Wright’s owndesign credo that ‘‘the whole must always be con¬sidered as an integral unit." Furniture, lighting, win¬dows, textiles, and even graphic designs are broughttogether to provide a rare, encompassing look atWright that shows that the architect’s domain can ex¬tend beyond the shell of his structure to include whatgoes inside it.In the exhibit we see that Wright’s idea meant moreto him than building in shelves and cabinets, morethan choosing standard lighting and plumbing fix¬tures from a manufacturer’s catalogue. Wrightdesigned original fixtures, furniture, carpeting, din-nerware, ashtrays and vases, not completely suc¬cessfully, but always with audacity.Wright was well aware of the psychological effecthome furnishings have on their owners, and oftentried to take the personalities of his customers intoaccount. His assessments of patrons, however, toooften diverged from their own, hence a large reasonbehind his lack of commercial success. It makes,nonetheless, a visit to this exhibit more interesting. Iwas nagged while looking at some of the work by thequestion “Who would have owned such a thing?"With the idea of psychological significance, in¬novative designers also discovered the social implica¬tions of their role. They freed themselves from tradi¬tional styles and obligations to their predecessors.Design was now to be based on intellectualized con¬ceptions of human existence.For Louis Sullivan and followers of the ArtNouveau movement, design had to appeal toprimitive instincts — the sensual outside world wasbrought indoors by reproducing in wood and metalnatural, "organic" textures and patterns. Underlyingthe work of the Bauhaus and Le Corbusier is amechanical conception of man.The Smart Gallery’s exhibit shows that Wright wasaffected by both those views at different times in his the New York Times Book Review as one of this year’s bestseventeen books.To Double Business Bound: Essays on Literature, Mime¬sis, and Anthropology by Rene Girard (J. Hopkins, $15)Drawing on Camus, Dante, Nietzsche, Freud, and Dos¬toevsky, Girard develops the notion that mimetic desire isthe mainspring of all human disorder and order. The imita¬tive impulse is particularly significant in anthropologyand sociology according to Girard, who sees real aware¬ness of mimesis as threatening to “the flattering delusionwe entertain” about the nature of society.Prick Up Your Ears: The Biography of Joe Orton by JohnLahr (Knopf, $15) Joe Orton was the British playwrightwhose plays such as Loot and What the butler Saw madehim the terrifyingly, witty enfant terrible of the Englishstage. Orton was murdered by his lover at the height ofhis success, and recently he has been making a greatcomeback. This superb biography has been called an es¬sential study of a rebillious, deeply disturbed soul, as wellas a valuable look into the life of the theatre.career. Yet at no point does his major work revealthat he exclusively followed either view. A copperurn made in 1899 recalls Sullivan; it is imprinted witha pattern built around a fixed center. But Wright’spattern here is perfectly symmetric and geometric —that is, inorganic. Its lines do not seem to grow out ofthe center; they are tangent to it.Wright’s mentor, Louis Sullivan stressed a distinc¬tion between abstraction and imitation of naturalforms. Wright broke with abstraction and gave inoften to the pleasure he took working with a pen andthe principles of geometry.Yet when the best of his later contemporaries werepromoting simplicity and pure forms, Wright con¬tinued — or actually increased — his use of syntheticshapes like diamonds and ovals, his use of "messy"ornamerjt. The borders on the seat of a 1955 stool, forexample, resemble irregular Egyptian hieroglyphics— and thus defeat the idealized triangle they enclose.Wright drew from what was popular and prevalent,but never failed to assert his individuality. The resultis a style that changes constantly from piece to piece,yet always maintains an indescribable Wright quali¬ty. This is partly because he believed in unity: abuilding should not conflict with its natural environ¬ment and the furnishing in a house must not conflictwith the house itself.Often called the quintessential Yankee, Wright hada world view that was both practical and indulgentlysensual. He was never popular in his time, but hisdesign shows that he had a definite understanding ofthe American character.Wright usually limited himself to inexpensive (butgood) materials like oak and ordinary glass. He usedthem, however, to form things appropriate only invery particular environment: colors for the Coonleychildren’s playhouse are opaque primaries; those foradults’ living rooms are earthy and restrained.The pieces at Smart, are set before enlargedphotographs of the rooms for which they were design¬ed. The gallery walls were painted buff and borderedwith stained wood; the designs would have clashedwith the starkness of the museum. Green plants werebrought in. In short, the designers of the show dideverything they could to show Wright’s work to itsbest advantage. This is fair enough — the objectsthemselves are not as interesting as the way theywere to be used.David Hanks, the curator of the exhibit and theauthor of its catalogue, divides Wright's work intofour periods: "Beginnings, 1887-1900," “The NewSchool of the Middle West-1900-1910," "From theMiddle W’est to Japan and California: 1910-1930," and“Renaissance: 1930-1959." These are of greaterbiographical interest than artistic; one could walkthrough the chronologically arranged show lookingfor “development" and never find it. If a logical, ob¬vious one exists, it was lost on me. One looking forcommon denominators here may find only a consis¬tent taste.Today Wright is studied and admired, but rarelyimitated — largely because he never sold well. Hiswork has often been called unfunctional. But utilityis not the criterion with which to view the exhibit.This collection shows best that Wright was a dabbler,an experimenter, a discarder — whose most effectiveworks (like the dinnerware designs for the ImperialHotel in Tokyo), show that beauty can be harmoniouswith function.The Grey City Journal — Friday, January 19. 1979 — 11The 7” and the Eye:“The Decorative Designs of Wright”The Old Lifeby Nancy CrillyEqual parts of the decapitated Chinaman, theflogged Negro, the surgically explored peritoneum,and the rapidly slipping chemise.Bernard De VotoThe new Life Magazine is not so much competingwith color television, People Magazine or the immi¬nent publication of the revitalized Look Magazineas it is competing with the now mythic Old Life. Fornearly four decades, Life convinced many peoplethat photojournalism is intrinsically interesting,often attractive, and necessarily impartial; that lifewas more serious, more quickly-paced and more ex¬citing during the years of Life’s publication thanany other time before or after; and that everythingthat man did or endeavored to do was part of awonderful, if often poignant, struggle in the pro¬gression of life. At Life's peak in the late 1960’s, atleast eight million people were interested enoughin these points of view to buy the magazine.Life traveled unhindered through the end of thedepression, second World War, the Cold War, theMcCarthy trials, Civil Rights, and ended, perhapssignificantly with the tenuous settlements in Viet¬nam. Along the way, Life published photos that be-Girl leaving New York flower shop—by W. EugeneSmithReprinted from Great Photographic Essays of Life, cour¬tesy of Little, Brown and Company (Inc.). Originally ap¬peared in Life, March 10, 1958.came historical documents of each era, pictures thatsumarized an event and a national, or even univer¬sal feeling for millions of people, a phenomena thatcould be attributed as much to the mass distributionand appeal of the magazine, as it could be to thequality and uniqueness of the photographs.Life photographers aquired an intimacy with thesubjects and people involved that was impossiblefor newspaper photographers and television re¬porters, an intimacy that began with MargaretBourke White’s use of smaller, more portable cam¬era equipment in 1936 and continued with the per¬sistence and aggresiveness of a photography staff-Nothing so symbolized prosperity, if fallaciously, To see life; to see the wotand the gestures of the proud; to see strange things- multitudes, sihis paintings, towers and discoveries; to see things thousands of nthings dangerous to come to; the women that men love and marto see and be amazed; to see and be instructed. -Life, 1936than Eisenstadt’s 1940 photograph of Wendell Wil¬kie standing with arms outstretched before crowdsof people, while riding through the streets of a Mid¬western town, and nothing so symbolised the shat¬tering end to an era of idealism, as did the Lifephoto of three year old “John-John” Kennedy inshort pants saluting his father’s funeral proces¬sion.And it w-as Life's creation of symbols, via whatLife covered, that drew the sharpest criticism. If theKennedy administration was known as “Camelot,”it was only because Jacqueline Kennedy remem¬bered one of Kennedy’s favorite musicals in timefor the memorial issue, so that Theodore H. Whitecould write a two page middle spread essay on“Camelot”. Life, with its glorification of everyman,sharp business practices, the American Family, funkids, and pretty women, frequently outdid NormanRockwell in its efforts to affirmate and appeal tothe masses.Even though staff photographer Frank Capa waskilled while working at the Saigon bureau in themid-1950’s, Henry Luce refused to print any majorphotographic stories on Vietnam until 1963. Lucehas been accused of trying to correlate the world’simage of the far east with his own blurred image ofChina, where he grew up, but his decision not tocover Vietnam was most likely commercially moti¬vated. No other magazine covered Vietnam, or theCivil Rights movement until both were almost cer¬tainly of sensationalist interest.Ironically, the Vietnam photography became sogrotesque and powerful, epitomized by the photoof the young Vietnamese girl running naked andburning with napalm, that some people have spe¬culated that it was the photojournalistic coveragethat was the catalyst for the massive protestsagainst that war.But Life was not all photojournalism. People ac¬cusing the new Life of being too lighheaded, haveonly to look at back issues to find a detailed expla¬nation of how Fred Astaire danced up the walls andon the ceiling when he was in love in M-G-M’s RoyalWedding in 1951, Brenda Frazier’s account of her sui¬cide attempt the same year (she was featured asthe star of the cafe society on Life's cover in the1930’s, the Great Dinner series that ran in the late1960’s, a series that taught America how to makeFrench-Fried Onion Rings, and the story of a retire¬ment community diet club where several obese oldwomen are featured with “I am a Pig” signs aroundtheir necks.The reader response to all of the issues was usual¬ly enormous, and often humorous. In reply to a Lan¬vin fashion show in the 1950’s in Paris, showing anew kind of wig, a man from Michigan sent a photoof his wife with a mop over her head, claiming thatshe was “the style” and he was her “stylist”, andavailable for consultation.But the very best response came at the begin¬ning, when it was apparent that Life Magazinewould be filling an historical, entertainment andaesthetic voice in American life. The third issue ofLife in 1936 has a photo and this letter;Sirs:I snapped this picture at the corner ofMdison Avenue and 42nd Street. It was thesixth newsstand I’d been to trying to get Life’sthird issue. Look at the old lady’s sign(SORRY NO LIFE) and her expression.Can’t you help us?, Jack SucharNew York CityIronically, this popularity grew every year, and itwas not the lack of readers and subscribers thatkilled Life.In 1972, the circulation was six million, and sincefrom its inception, the major cost of Life were notpaid for by readers (subscribers were paying onlyfourteen cents an issue in 1972), the advertising The New Lifeby David MillerThe public excitement attendant upon Life’s firstpublication in 1936 has not been repeated withLife's new beginning in the Seventies. Rough figuresplace October’s circulation at 1,400,000, November’sat 1,350,000, and December’s at 1,300,000. None ofthe first four issues has sold out; the public has notbeen overwhelmed. Yet this reaction was not unex¬pected: Time's announcement of Life’s rebirthfrankly confessed that a top circulation of two mil¬lion was expected-or, as Time put it, the intentionis to “limit growth” to two million.If “limiting growth” sounds haughty, it should.Publisher John Whittingham has proclaimed,“We’re aiming at people who really appreciatelooking at fine photos.” No doubt the one dollarand fifty cent cover price helps the new Life man¬agement discriminate between those who can andcannot appreciate a fine photograph. Still, perhapsLife should not be castigated for avoiding the wildsuccess that contributed to its economic collapse in1972. Market forces--as they have been termed-can-not be ignored. Standing behind Life’s republicationis Time Incorporated’s financial success in the Se¬venties with People and the rising price of televi¬sion advertising. Of course with a monthly ratherthan a weekly publication, and with a lower circula¬tion, Life space can no longer command the $47,000to $64,000 it once brought per color page: $14,000 to$20,000 is the new price. Yet with Life buyers prov¬ing that there is no such thing as a free magazine,advertising revenues will ultimately pay staff sa¬laries when the battle of limiting circulation to twomillion is finally won. Life editors have two yearsand $20,000,000 in Time Inc. funds to win it.The battle may prove difficult. Although the newLife's principle advocate and managing editor PhilipKunhardt claimed a new boon in the magazine busi¬ness in his December 1977 memo to Time’s corporatebosses, other publications plan to capitalize uponthe new market too. French publisher Daniel Fili-pacchi has bought the black, white, and grey Looklogo, and will renew that magazine’s publication in1979 on a weekly basis. Another competitor is theplanned American distribution of one of Filipacchi’sEuropean successes, Paris Match. But even withoutthese others, Life may be in difficulty. October’s ad¬vertising space sold entirely, but November’s didnot. Christmas advertisements swelled December’sissue, but January’s advertising space sold evenmore poorly than November’s. This trend has beentrue of both the total advertising pages per issueand the ratio of advertising to editorial material.Thus, October’s Life contained 56 pages of advertis¬ing or 40% of 140 pages. January’s Life sunk to 32pages of advertising, or 31.5% of 108 pages. Surelyadvertisers have noticed Life’s decreasing circula¬tion; one Chicago advertising executive said thatfor most advertisers, Life simply was not worth themoney, though the prestige of Life advertisementshas not worn off.Far from merely forecasting Life’s future, theseeconomic considerations have already placed theirmark upon the magazine. The problem of sellingLife in the Seventies includes the task of engagingreaders long accustomed to unusual photographsfrom remote places. It is not easy to shock this audi¬ence. Kunhardt’s solution is to place an even hea¬vier emphasis upon the photograph, and to rele¬gate written material to a decidedly secondaryrole. With two exceptions, all significant photogra¬phic essays in the first four issues have utilizedcolor and not black and white photography, Oc¬tober’s “Cold Splendor of Antarctica” exemplifiescould no longer pay for that large a number ofreaders. As its beginning was,the demise of Life wasa publishing fluke.12 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, January 19, 1979rid. to eyewitness great events; to watch the faces of the poorshadows in the jungle and on the moon; to see man’s work- machines, armiesmiles away, things hidden behind walls and within rooms,my children; to see and take pleasure in seeing,these changes: nine photographs are reprintedfrom Eliot Porter’s Antarctica in eleven Life pages.Four of these photographs occupy all or most of twopages each; three more fill a page each. Only twoare actually small, together filling one quarter of apage. By contrast with these huge photographs, thetext consists of a two paragraph introduction andone caption on each page: clearly, whatever story isbeing told, the photographs must tell it. Yet al¬though Porter’s photographs are good, the essayhas no coherence: it is just a succession of visual im¬pressions, and is altogether unmemorable. But asone among many similar new Life essays, “ColdSplendor of Antarctica” demonstrate the new Life'sformal techniques: big color photographs uncon¬strained by textual material. Among others, thisformulation accurately describes October’s “FamilyReunions” and “Inside a Royal Retreat,” No¬vember’s “Running,” and “Three Black Designers,”December’s “Milan’s Special Chic,” and January’s“Along the Edge of Disaster.” If it cannot overcomean audience with sheer pictorial power, Kunhardtstill hopes * to stun the viewer with pictorialbeauty.Life's conception of the newsworthy has changedalso. In place of the older Life's healthy interest inworld affairs, the new Life’s concerns are almostwholely domestic: family reunions, balloonists,therapeutic patterning for an invalid, the work offashion designer Halson and the New York City Bal¬let’s George Balanchine, the nation’s joggers andskaters, and new animated movies; the list goes onand on. In contrast, Pope John Paul’s inauguration,Israel’s Sinai sacrifice, Rhodesian terrorists, andVietnamese refugees are the only world newsevents presented in a significant way. As if to makeup for this lack, Life’s fascination with animals andthe natural world remains unchanged.The monthly publication of Life serves in part toexplain the emphasis on American trends andevents as news. Planning an issue thirty days in ad¬vance of its printing, the editors could be expectedto select interesting national topics rather thanfast paced world events, and to refrain from directcompetition with the more prompt news services of¬ fered by newspapers and television. But a charac¬teristic of many topics and the attitudes takentoward them indicate a different reason for theircoverage. Stories as diverse as October’s tearjerk-ing “Hands of Hope,” November’s lavish “ThreeBlack Designers,” December’s success story view ofthe Osmonds, and January’s “The Mystery of Staun¬ton Hill” are united in their appeal to the Americanmiddle class. Perhaps the best single example ofthis interest is January’s “Happiness Is a Hot Tub,”which renders a colorful view of luxurious relax¬ation for busy people. Words are scarce and photo¬graphs abound; in seven pages we come to under¬stand that hot tubbing fulfills a real need in manyAmerican’s leisure hours. Yet the understanding issuperficial: nothing is explained and nothing islearned. We see a gorgeously fleshy Margaux He¬mingway splashing in a Manhattan tub, a beardedresearcher reading in a California tub, and farm-boys playing in an Illinois tub: the subject affords avehicle for eight competent photographs, and isbarely interesting in itself. It is no wonder that thetext is so brief, since topics like this hardly lendthemselves to extended discourse. If anything, De¬cember’s “Best Dressed Prince” commits a worseerror: it makes a potentialy exciting subject unin¬teresting. “Prince Charles Is 30,” the cover pro¬claims, and he can pilot a jet and discourse on histo¬ry and philosophy. Unfortunately, we learn onlywhat he looks like in a variety of different Englishmilitary uniforms, and we do not learn what hethinks of Winston Churchill, or genetic research.Once again content loses to spectacle.Such is not the case with all the new Life's arti¬cles. One prose piece is included in each month’sissue, and these are generally good. Albert Gold¬man at least attempts an explanation in No¬vember’s “The Delirium of Disco;” Malcolm Cowley’s“The View from 80” totters along inconclusively butis interesting along the way. “Fool’s Die,” excerpt¬ed from Mario Puzo’s new novel, is October’s racyreading, and uncommendable reading at that; Jan¬uary’s "Twisted Words: The Torment of Dyslexia”succeeds in presenting a humane view of a biologi¬cal malady. But these are the exceptions: the photoessay, long on the photo and short on the essay,stands as the new Life's premier form.As the photographic essay has been developed. not least of all in the pages of the old Life, wordsserve to give shape to disparate views of some onetopic, while photographs render a concreteness andvalidity to the text. The conjunction of the twobrings the whole to life. Only once in four issues hasthe new Life effected this: in December’s “GreatRiver in Crisis." The essay presents an issue: Theriver is the Yellowstone, and environmentalists andcoal companies have different ideas of what shouldhappen with it. More detail on the legislative hear¬ing process and the deliberations of the seven-manallocation board would have made it better, yet itsucceeds nevertheless. The issue evolves from thetext, and Farrell Grehan’s dazzlingly beautiful pho¬tography make it seem important; the reader be¬comes concerned.More often than not, the new Life panders to alow level of visual stimulation among readers. Al¬most everything is beautiful, and it is always easyto read. Unpleasant topics arise infrequently andare limited to one or two pages. When a humanproblem is shown (“Hands of Hope;” “TwistedWords”), it is biological: Life editors have the defi¬nite impression that investigating social or politicalproblems cannot be interesting to their readers. Ofcourse, this impression is not at all unconnectedwith the economic issues involved in Life’s rebirth.In order to trim the staff, Kunhardt has anouncedLife no longer uses staff photographers: free-lancephotographers cost less and produce as much. But aprice is paid: the carefully constructed, in-depth re¬portage once found in Life is now impossible, even ifeditors thought it desirable. The photographicessay resulted from a personal involvement by thephotographer in his subject, and six or more Lifeworkers-/.o organize, design, and write the essay.Now photographers take startling photographsthat fail to illuminate the subject, stories are hard¬ly written, and no organization of material in viewof the subject is undertaken. The problem beginswith the selection of a subject, a comprehensivepresentation is needed; this involves writers as wellas photographers. Unless Life abandons its simplis¬tic belief in “picture magic,” it will never cature anyaudience worth having; unless Life's essays dealwith worthwhile topics in a more sophisticatedway, Life will relinquish the role in which it onceboth reflected and shaped American values and as¬pirations.Great PhotographicEssays from LifeCommentary by Maitland Edey. Pictures Edited byConstance SullivanNew York Graphic SocietyLittle Brown, and CompanyBoston, Massachusetts278 pages$24.95The Great Photographic Essays of Life allow us tolook at the intimate details of several lives andlandscapes so closely that by the end of the firstreading it seems as if the characters and the storiesare our own. Through a series of essays which aremade up of photographs and accompanying texts,twenty two stories are told, powerfully and inteli-gently.The stories range from a portfolio of distin-quished Britons, to the story of two heroin addictsin New York City. The situations and characterschange, but the themes are amazingly similar. Allof these essays somehow treat the struggle of rec¬ognizable, but somehow unusual people. For each“complete view” only ten to twenty photographsare printed. Photographer Eugene Smith estimatedthe ratio of unused photographs to printed pictureswas one hundred to one; and he was one of the pho¬tographers who left Life because he felt an incom¬plete story was being published. Smith’s threeessays are among the best in this book, most not¬ably, The Country Doctor, following a doctor in ruralColorado through the medical crises of the day.This book epitomizes the skill and sensitivity thatLife Magazine was capable of.Reprinted from Great Photographic Essays of Life, courtesy of Little, Brown and Company (Inc.).Originally appeared in Life, February 26, 1965.The Grey City Journal — Friday, January 19. 1979 — 13SUNDAY’S MEDIEVAL FEAST IS CANCELLEDTickets must be turned in at the Box Office forSaturday Night Tickets or for Refund~A Double Conceit of-Cl nit tiler Mitfic from thei~fthiinii iSth Centunjop/,x s*X- I*■p ‘NV > -±Ihc Vniversiiy of ChiuiijOCello jumi. Uu>iaimlS>>Arui\i.ry.-^ J.imurycV.30 in the cveniivroPOND CHAPELUniiysiOH l< n itlli'lil llikcl <’> illUhli'HEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE*\OW INPROGRESS, SPECIALS SUCH ASSHERWOOD S 8900 $149.00MARANTZ 2245 199.00SONY TC134SD 99.00PHILIPPS GA 427 59.00DUAL 502 99.00DYNACO SCA 35 65.00FISHER XP 65 39.00EACHTEAC 160 119.00KENWOOD 5200 159.00PIONEER SA 5500-2 75.00Complete systems from $75 to $750.60 day trade back privilege. Namebrand components for limited bud¬gets.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California 338-7737 ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicogo Identification Card.As Students or Focufty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts. Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATION7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Opor. 9-5 PM./ Sat 9-5 P.MP—'-- !—II 12 Moonrnmum\ tBarRestaurantTenth Floor1525 East 53rd StreetHyde ParkChicago, Illinois 60615312 241 5600 Mallory’sBreakfast 8 30 to 11: OOLunch 1100to500Dinner SOOtollOOFriday and Saturday until 12 GOSunday Brunch 10.30 to 4.00 P° Student CoopSelected Nonesuch Albums S1.75Selected Odyssey Albums S1.50Sorry, NO RETURNSMore D&D and TravellerGames now in stock plusmuch moreBooks for winter quartercourses still in stock. Specialremainder table-recenthardbacks at up to 75% OFF.DOWNSTAIRS AT REYNOLDS CLUB9:30-6:00 WEEKDAYS10-5 SATURDAYThe Center for DecisionResearch of the Gradu¬ate School of Businesswill hold an open lectureon Monday, January 22,1979.Dr. Robyn Dawes of theUniversity of Oregonwill be the guest speaker.TOPIC:The Robust Beauty ofImproper Linear ModelsWHEN:Monday, 1:30-3:00WHERE:Rosenwald 405,1101 East 58th Streetrrrrrrrrrtttrrrttstrrrrrrrrrrrrtrstfsssi“ ALICE’S RESTAURANT . 1ji Admission , Sat., Jan. 20iI $1-50 (I-HouseFilms) 7 & 9:30 pm1 ^fefrrrrrrrc»rff*rrrfcrf— The Grey City Journal — Friday, January 19, 1979WHPK: Alternative programmingby Pat Will and Alan GrollmanIn the following list and reviews, WHPK com¬memorates the music of 1978. We refrain from in¬cluding most of the “Top 40“ favorites; rather ourpurpose is to show how much worthwhile musicemerged last year, music of which most people areunaware.Stations like WHPK are in a-’unique position to ac¬complish this task. A non-commercial station in amarket like Chicago cannot compete with the com¬mercial broadcasters, nor should it try. Our respon¬sibility is to provide an alternative to the programm¬ing of those stations: WHPK listeners hear recordswhich would never receive airplay elsewhere. The im¬plication is not that other stations play “bad music”but that the playlists of large stations are highlyrestricted due to competition. Thus, only musicwhich falls within a narrow range of acceptability isaired. FM radio now sounds like AM of the lastdecade; and non-commercial FM stations (mostly col¬lege now) fill the shoes of those commercial stationswhich once broadcast as true progressive FM.The records listed run the gamut from obscure topopular. We necessarily restricted ourselves to popmusic, including only those jazz releases which seemmost comfortable in this context. Records chosen forshort reviews are those we felt were particularlyobscure, and in need of positive reinforcement.WHPK will air excerpts from these records startingat 6 pm on Saturday, January 20. As added incentiveto tune in, we will be giving away 250 copies ofvarious records from the list, each to be had for theprice of a phone call. guitarist Steve Morse, are difficult and complicated,yet almost chamber-like in their subtlety. Traces ofVivaldi, hard funk, and even barnyard, are in¬tegrated with style and grace. Most impressive,however, are the two slow numbers, which show offthe band’s playing at its most restrained and balanc¬ed. The Dixie Dregs are among the best instrumen¬talists in America.Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savanah BandMeets King PenettThe spirit of Bossa-nova and opium den permeatesthis collection of wonderful songs and arrangementsby Stony Browder, Jr., the mastermind of Dr. Buz¬zard’s Original Savanah Band. Imagine, if you canthe pairing of a powerful R&B vocal group with thehouse orchestra from a Cuban hotel and you might beclose to the style. Underlying it all, however, is aslightly insistent disco beat pushed along by a singlebass drum placed high in the mix, which adds aslightly narcotic quality to the music. This lp (like itssingle predecessor) is an experiment in extremestylization, and is therefore not for all tastes; thosewith an ear for the experimental will be well reward¬ed.Arlyn Gale — Back to the Midwest NightGale comes from Woodstock, Illinois, so it is sur¬prising that he is a virtual unknown in Chicago. BT-TMN is an exceptionally strong debut, couched in theacoustic/electric production style which is once morein vogue. While this music is arguably too derivative,the intelligence of the lyrics and consistency of ar¬ranging give the sound an easy deliberateness.Dixie Dregs --- What IfThe Dixie Dregs use the same instrumentation(guitar, bass, keyboards, violin, and drums) as theoriginal Mahavishnu Orchestra, which they slightly,resemble stylistically. The charts, mostly written by Bill Bruford --- Feels Good To Me“Feels Good to Me” is the most exciting fusion ses¬sion we have ever heard. The ten pieces on the recordare compositions in the strictest sense. Intelligent useof counterpoint and unusual harmonic progressionsis combined with superb part-writing for all in¬struments. Bruford, who hails from such avante-garde centerpieces as Yes, King Crimson, and Gong,-here augments his usual assortment of percussion in¬struments with vibraphone and some piano. Amonghis talented accompanists is the now legendary An¬nette Peacock, long respected for her song-writing forpianist Paul Bley, who contributes the unearthlyvocals. With this lp, Bruford delivers the extraor¬dinary talent that he merely hinted at as a sideman.Kevin Ayers — Rainbow Take-away(British Import)Ayers, a long-time looney-tune from the darkest ar¬chives of the British pub circuit, began his careerwith the Soft Machine (a«-«ometime bassist/guitarist)and fell into obscurity as a solo artiste and occasionalmember of such bands as 747 and the Soporiphics.With the release of Rainbow Take-away, U.S. recordcompanies stopped bothering with Ayers entirely, en¬suring commercial death for his work over here. Theundaunted listener is advised to pay the import dutyon this lp. Ayers’s rather urbane sense of humor iscomplemented heartily by his deadpan baritone; andhis instrumental work and Tin-Pan-Alleysongwriting have rarely been better.Richard and Linda Thompson --- First LightRichard Thompson was one of the foundingmembers (1967!) of the now defunct Fairport Conven¬tion, an institution in British folk music which alsospawned the careers of Ian Mathews and the late San¬dy Denny. Since his departure from that band inJanuary, 1971, guitarist Thompson has opted for aquiet musical life, remaining stylistically close to hisEnglish folk origins. He and his wife Linda, whoshares the vocals and some songwriting duties, havereleased four lps in the U.S.; First Light is the mostrecent. Like all of this duo’s work, this new lp has afeeling of reunion and celebration, since it wasrecorded with the help of many Fairport alumni. Themusic is part folk and part rock, combining tradi¬tional instruments with a more accessible rhythmicdrive, and this record, provides a good introductionto an excellent and uncompromising folk duo.Klaatu — Sir Army SuitKlaatu’s original notoriety came about when theirfirst album was rumored to be the long-awaited and free recordsBeatles reunion lp. Admittedly, there was a strikingsimilarity in the sound, but now that that rumor haspassed, Klaatu is quietly creating delightful popmusic. Sir Army Suit, Klaatu’s third lp, shows thegroup moving confidently into its own territory, in¬corporating more hard rock into the British popsound they began with. This lp comes highly recom¬mended, although primarily for those with a taste forthe eclectic.Baby Grand --- Ancient MedicineNothing on Baby Grand’s first lp could haveprepared us for this; the group has matured con¬siderably. There is not a poor cut on AncientMedicine — the arranging and playing are consistentwith the level of the songwriting, which is itself awonder. Melodic lines for both voice and instrumentare through-composed, gracefully complemented byR&B-tinged pop arrangements. Our only complaint isthat the production gets a little gimmicky, but surelywe are being picky. Any record as solid as this oneshould not be ignored.The Pirates Out Of Their Skulls, and Skull Wars.The Pirates, the backing band for Johnny Kidd,were credited as being the only genuine pre-BeatlesEnglish rock and roll band. Lured out of reitrementby their “new wave” emulators, the Piratesdemolished rock generation gaps with their own scor¬ching brand of blues-rock. Guitarist Mick Green,cited by Pete Townshend and Jimmy Page as a majorinfluence, displays a trebly guitar technique thatverges on awesome. Of the two albums, Skull Wars isprobably the more even, with live and studio tracksinterspersed. A quick warning: the chilling studioremake oi.their English hi“Shakin’ All Over” (yes,the same* song that the Who covered on Live AtLeeds! appears only on the American pressing.Steve Gibbons Band Down In The Bunker.If the name sounds familiar, it’s because you mayhave seen them opening for the Who two years ago.But on this fourth album, the band junked the heavy-metal tough guy posturing, and consequently havecome up with a delightful record. Vocally, Gibbonsnow seems like a cross between Bob Dylan and J. J.Cale, but the songs generally have a good deal ofcharm, and the band is clean and spirited.(Dylan isn't professional?)Trevor Rabin Trevor Rabin.We know almost nothing about Trevor Rabin ex¬cept 1) he’s British, 2) aside from the drums, he playsand sings every note on the album, and 3) he writesextraordinarily good songs, essentially harder rockbut with definite pop stylings and lots of song books(the now defunct term “power pop’’ wouldnonetheless be appropriate). In spots, this soundslike the Queen album we know we ll never see; theharmonies are tight, the production is dense but notmuddy, and the guitar really stings. Please, though, alittle more information on the album jacket nexttime?This Week in the Arts: Campus\Music!iIKaren Mason: MAB's first concert of the quarterbrings the popular Northside chanteuse south. Abargain. Tomorrow, January 20. Cloister Club in IdaNoyes. 8 and 10 p.m. 753-3598 or 743-3568. $3.50, $2 forMAB fee paters.Corky Siegel: White, folky blues musician Siegelis super-energized and talented. Some find him in¬gratiating, but his superb harmonica playing com¬pensates. Tomorrow, January 20. In the Sanctuaryof the Blue Gargoyle, 57th and University. 8 p.m.955-5826. $3.50.U.C. Collegium Musicuum: Directed by HowardBrown. Chamber music from the fourteenth andeighteenth centuries. Part One: “The Followers ofMachaut: Andrieu, Grimace, Grimace, and Others;“Part Two: “Masters of the German Baroque: Bach,Handel, and Telemann.” Tomorrow, January 20.Bond Chapel. 8:30 p.m. 753-2612. Free; tickets notneeded.Radio Free Illinois: Solid, campus-based rockgroup. Performing at Action Committee party. 5100S. Ellis. Tomorrow, January 20. 9 p.m. Free music;cash bar.Pete Baron Sextet: Second feature of The Pub’swinter schedule of Saturday night entertainment.Tomorrow, January 20. The Pub.The Grey City Journalthe arts and criticism supplement to the MaroonEditor: Nancy CrillyAssociate Editor: Melinda CoreyLiterary Editor: Peter EngArt Editor: Richard KayeThis Week in the Arts Editor: Karen HornickProduction: David MillerStaff: George Bailey, Curtis Black, Lee Chait, Harry Doakes,Steven Feldman, Neurine Wiggin, C.R. Stone.16 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, January 19, 1979 Campus Filmby Ethan EdwardsGONE WITH THE WIND (DOC) GWTW is almostbeyond criticism. What makes it most interesting isthe interaction between the four main characters;yet the pivotal character, Ashley Wilkes (LeslieHoward), is too weak and unattractive to justify hiseffect on the strong-willed heroine, Scarlett O'Hara(Vivien Leigh). Ashley is so boring that even theYankees won't put him out of his misery. BenHecht, the best of the several screenwriters to workon the script, tried to convince producer David Selz-nick to drop Ashley altogether. Hecht failed, but themovie didn't, due to strong performances by Leigh,Clark Gable, Olivia deHavilland and MGM's budgetdirector. Tonight may be one of your last chances tosee GWTW on the big screen, because of a 20-yearcontract calling for annual television broadcasts.Given the profusion of talent poured into thisproduction, including several directors and severalscreenwriters, the unifying force is clearly Selz-nick, the most obtrusive of the imperial Hollywoodproducers. By modern standards this film is excessively lush, yet the movie is as popular today as itwas in 1939. Plantation movies are generally trashypotboilers with supposedly hot-blooded passionsraging beneath the fragile shell of southern gentili¬ty. That such a good film comes out of such a dis¬credited genre (e.g., MAN DINGO) is remarkable.Perhaps the greatest tribute to this film is thenumber of imitations it has spawned, all of whichhave been more or less dismal failures. What imitators fail to realize is that GWTW's strength lies notin its story, but in the appeal of its actors.With an extravagant score by Max Steiner, abroad range of “southern” accents, lavish sets andexpendable extras, this must be what the Sovietshad in mind when they denounced Western art as ArtTne Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright:Furnishings and light fixtures, tapestry and china-ware are among the pieces that make up this exhib¬it. Blownup photographs, original plans, and well-written biographical material supplement. Theresult is a monument to Wright’s monarchical graspof a unique style. Through February 25 at the Davidand Alfred Smart Gallery, 5550 Greenwood.Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, open to 8 p.m.; Swn-days, noon to 4 p.m. 753-2121. Free.Mesopotamia: Artifacts and displays arranged toemphasize the historical development of the an¬cient culture. Includes material recently uncoveredby the museum. Oriental Institute, 1155 E. 58th.Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 to 4 p.m. Sundays,noon to 4 p.m. 743-2474. Free.Sweeter Than Ever: A small, selective collection ofrecord album covers from 1956 to 1967, The EverlyBrothers through Bob Dylan. Outstanding here areheavily air-brushed, canonizing portraits of ElvisPresley—they help explain how the myth was made.Rock ’n roll soundtrack played weekdays after¬noons after 1. Through January 31. Bergman Gal¬lery, fourth floor of Cobb. 753-4137. Free.The Culture of the Camera: Nineteenth centuryphotography from the collection of Irving Leiden.Through February 9. Special Corridor of Regenstein.Weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. tonoon. Free."capitalist decadence.” Highly Recommended.FRIDAY at 8:00 in Mandell Hall.STROSZEK (DOC) Werner Herzog, the most ver¬satile of the new West German directors, examinescertain American icons through the adventures ofthree bizarre German emigres. Although audienceresponse for films of the German New Wave hasfallen far short of the critical raves, STROSZEKhas fared a bit better than most. SATURDAY at7:15 and 9:30.BEAU GESTE (LSF) A swashbuckling adventurefrom the time when men were men, women wereincidental, and Arabs fought with swords instead ofoil prices. Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and RobertPreston are three aristocratic brothers who join theforeign legion to save the family honor after the dis¬appearance of a priceless gem. Brian Donlevysteals the film as a sadistic Sergeant. Directed byWilliam Wellman. A splended time is guaranteedfor all. SUNDAY at 8:30.L'AVVENTURA (DOC) A long, slow film from Mi¬chelangelo Antonioni's more Creative Italianperiod. When a woman disappears from a weekendyachting trip, her lover and her best friend searchfor her. Of course, that's only the plot. As one criticnotes, the really concerns “empty relationships inan unfeeling world.” The problem with films aboutemptiness is that they seem kind of empty. L'AV¬VENTURA is excellent filmmaking that is not forall tastes. SUNDAY at 7:00 and 9:30.KATZELMACHER (NAM) An interesting work ofthe first major director of the German New Wave,Rainer Werner Fassbinder. One of the more inter¬esting philosophical questions raised by the recentoutbreak of West German films is should collegefilm groups give refunds to those who walk outearly. Nevertheless, Fassbinder may be the mostimaginative exponent of the only exciting develop¬ment in 1970's cinema. MONDAY at 7:15 and 9:30.ArtAmerican Photography in the 1970’s: More than 100works that, as a group, represent important trendsof the last five years. Through March 25. Art Insti¬tute, Adams and Michigan. Open weekdays 10:30 to4:30 p.m., open Thursdays to 8 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. 443-3500. $2,$1.50 students and children.Maryrose Carroll: Temporary outdoor sculpture onNorthwestern’s downtown campus. Aluminum andsteel. Through May. Thorne Hall, 360 E. Superior.649-8649. Free.Orlando Giannini: A collection of works by an artistand art-glass maker who collaborated with an in¬fluenced Frank Lloyd Wright. Known largely be¬cause of his association with Wright, Giannini’searly masterpieces in glass would have made hisreputation. Through June 4 at the Wright Home andStudio, 951 Chicago (corner of Chicago and Forest) inOak Park. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 2:30. Satur¬days and Sundays, 1 to 4:30. 848-1978. $2.The Auditorium Building: Photographs and artifactsshow its construction and history. Built by Sullivanand Adler in the 1890s, the Auditorium was consi¬dered a landmark even in its planning stages. Timehas altered it — yet however fickle its functions,form has generally followed. In the Roosevelt Uni¬versity lobby; 43 S. Michigan. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6p.m.; Saturdays 9 to 5. 341-3803. Free.Works on Paper: American Art 1945-1975: Recom¬mended exhibit of works by a myriad of artists thatincludes Andy Warhol and Josef Albers. Closes Feb¬ruary 14. Arts Club of Chicago, 109 E. Ontario. Mon¬days through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.787-3997. Free.The Art of Playboy: The argument is almost a cliche,but it is convincing: Playboy does publish “quality”writers and artists. This is a collection of the work ofthe latter, and it is impressive. Through January 20at the Chicago Public Library Cultural Center, Wash¬ington and Michigan. Monday through Thursdays, 10a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Saturdays, 10a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 269-2839.Free.Architectural Drawings of Frank Lloyd Wright: Flooiplans and drawings of elevations from an early,German-published collection of Wright’s work.Through March 3 at the Archicenter, 310 S. Michigan.Mondays through Saturdays. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.782-1776. Free.Hand-Colored Photographs by Reed Estabrook. Inthe world of visual representation, Estabrook’swork falls on the vague borderline separating man¬ual interpretation from mechanical imitation.Closes February 15. Photoworks, Ltd., 2838 N. Clark.Monday through Thursday, 3:30 to 7 p.m. Saturdays10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 477-7800. Free.The Record as Artwork: From the record collectionof Germano Celant, an Italian critic. Recordings andalbum covers by Dubuffet, Andy Warhol, Jim Dine,and others. Displays, if nothing else, the itchinessamongst recent painters and sculptors who feel con¬fined by their media and audience. In conjunction,an exhibit of Bang-Olufson Stereo Components.Opens today, closes March 11. Museum of Contem¬porary Art, 237 E. Ontario. Weekdays and Satur¬days, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, open until 8 p.m.Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. 943-7755. Suggested dona¬tion.Arts and Crafts from the Abruzzo Region: A collec¬tion of hand-crafted work from Central Italy.Opened this Monday, closes March 18. Museum ofScience and Industry, 57th and Lake Shore. Week¬days, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays 9:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 684-1414. Free. Arts: CityWeek in the*TheaterMime Is No Object: The Reproduction of the Work¬ing Day: A mime-play performed and created bythe United Mime Workers. The pleasures of small¬time simplicity and routine invaded by big-timecomplexity and irregularity. More promising than itsounds — the UMW has an international reputation.Tonight, January 19 and tomorrow night. At Morn¬ing. 1034 W. Barry. 8:30 p.m. 472-9894. S3.El Grande de Coca Cola: By Ron Houseman and DizWhite. Directed by Kathleen Hart. Intentionallyrotten nightclub revue. The idea behind it alreadyseems old — “Anything tacky has got to be funny; isa comic principle of the early seventies — but thisproduction has received raves and its run has beenextended far beyond the original closing date.Closes January 27. Halcyon Theater Company, 615W. Wellington. 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Satur¬days. 549-4000. $4, $3.All Honorable Men: By Michael Chepiga. Directedby Dennis Scott. World 'premiere of an historicaldrama based on the maltreatment at West Point ofJohnson C. Whittaker, one of the first Blacks to at¬tend the hallowed military academy. Closes Febru¬ary 18. St. Nicholas, 2851 N. Halsted. Wednesdays,Thursdays, and Sundays at 8 p.m.; Fridays at 8:30p.m.; Saturdays at 6:30 and 10 p.m. 281-1212. $6,$7.Curse of the Starving Class: By Sam Shepherd.Directed by Robert Falls. Chicago premiere of this,yet another angry but funny look at contemporaryAmerican society. Falls, after a string of successesthat put Wisdom Bridge Theater on the Chicago the¬atrical map, directs for the first time at Goodman 2.In the Latin School of Chicago, Clark and North.Closes Japuary 28. Thursdays through Sunday at 8p.m.; Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. 443-3800. $6.The King and I: Yul Brynner in a revival of theRodgers and Hammerstein musical. It is childish andobnoxious, therefore, because this is a musical it ismarvelous, disarming, et cetera, et cetera. JeromeRobbins choreography. Through February 10. Mc¬Cormick Place, E. 23rd St. Tuesdays through Sun¬days. Call for times. 791-6000. $8-$15.Two-Part Inventions: World premiere of a theaterpiece by Bichard Howard based on his book UntitledSubjects. Fictionalized moments of epiphany in thelives of Walt Whitman. Oscar Wilde, and Edith Whar¬ton. Directed by Michael Feingold, the literary direc¬tor of the Guthrie Theater. January 18 throughFebruary 18. Goodman Theater, 200 S. ColumbusDrive. Everyday except Monday at 8 p.m.; matineeSundays and Tuesdays also at 2. 443-3800. $8.50 -$10. (The Goodman has discount rush tickets forstudents.)Another Fine Pickle: Second City’s 57th review. Ourreviewer, Jeff Hackett, calls it “a wonderful triumphof the art of comic vulgarity” and notes that “muchof the humor is directly aimed at Hyde Park and theHyde Park audience.” It is the first production in along time that lacks Maria Flynn and Will Porter.Hackett finds their replacements, Nancy Kelly andBruce Jarchow ‘‘as talented as any of the other com¬pany members.” Open closing date. Second City,1616 N. Wells. Tuesdays through Thursdays, Sun¬days at 9 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays at 9 and 11p.m. 337-3992. $5, $4.50. Reservations recommended. FilmA Place in the Sun: George Stevens. Based onTheodore Dreiser’s masterpiece, An AmericanTragedy, this film teams Elizabeth Taylor and Mon¬tgomery Clift together for the first time in a story of ayoung man’s rise from poverty to the tantalizingworld of wealth he sees in a young, ravishing richgirl. The movie is often considered one of the few suc¬cessful film versions of a great literary work, and onecan guess it was no easy job turning Dreiser’s grimlydeterministic novel into Hollywood material.January 20-21 at 4:00 p.m., and January 22 at 9:00p.m. Facets Multimedia, 1517 W. Fullerton. 281-9075.S2.Lonely Hearts: Vincent J. Donahue. A much-neglected film of Nathaniel West’s novel about awriter's Lonelyheart's column, in which West’s vi¬sion of urban misery and Hollywood decay isbeautifully conveyed by Montgomery Clift’s cracker-jack performance. January 19, 23, 24, 25 at 9:00 p.m.Facets Multimedia, 1517 W. Fullerton. 281-9075.Halloween: John Carpenter. Not just another scarymovie; this is one of the most suspenseful, artfullyexecuted thrillers in years, and it should certainly notbe seen if you’re going home to an empty apartment.The lead actress — Jamie Leigh Curtis — is uncom¬monly beautiful, and we spend most of the movie hop¬ing she’lT survive so we'll see her in other movies.Patio, Threepenny Theatres.Little Women: One in a series called “The ActressonFilm/Chicago 79”, this picture is based on the LouisaMay Alcott novel which your mother probably grewup on. Katherine Hepburn performs in one of herfinest two hours. January 23 at 8:00 p.m. School of theArt Institute, Jackson and Columbus. 443-3737.A Clockwork Orange: Stanley Kubrick’s chilly filmof future violence and future control, based on theAnthony Burgess novel. Starts January 19. The 400Theater, 6746 N. Sheridan Road. 761-1700. *MusicCivic Orchestra of Chicago Gala Ensemble Concert:Conducted by Gordon Peters and Meng-Kong Tham.Special performance by a group of young Chicagomusicians. Features Barbara Pearson, soprano. De¬bussy's “Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun." Ives's“Symphony No. 3,” and Mahler's “Symphony No. 4.’Program subject to change. Tonight. January 19. Or¬chestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan. 8:15 p.m. 435-8111.Seating unreserved. $3.50, $1 students and seniorcitizens.Ears: An up-and-coming, mostly white jazz group.Their repertoire is a perhaps unsophisticaed me¬lange, but Ears is worth Orphan’s prices if you can’twait till they come to campus in February. Tonight.January 19, and tomorrow night. Orphan's, 2462 N.Lincoln. 929-2677. Call for time, minimum, and coverinfo.Red Rodney and Johnny Coles: Well-known jazztrumpeters. Tonight, January 19. through Sunday,January 21. Jazz showcase, 901 N. Rush. 337-1000.Call for times. Two drink minimum. Tickets avail¬able at Spin-It. Student/musician discount on Sun¬days.Pops Salute to Broadway and Hollywood: ChicagoPops Orchestra conducted by the Cincinnati Orches¬tra’s Erich Kunzel. Music by George M. Cohan. Ste¬phen Sondheim, Leonard Bernstein, John Williams,and others. This Sunday, January 21. AuditoriumTheater, 50 E. Congress. 3 p.m. 922-2110. $3.50 to$12.Listings compiled by Karen Hornick. City film byRichard Kaye. Contributions by Jeff Hackett andBruce Shapiro.The Grey City Journal — Friday. January 19. '979 — 17 I(IWHPK88.3ROCKM-F 6,30 AM-4,30 PMSat. 6,30 AM-10 AMFOLKM-F 4,30-6,00 PMCLASSICALM-F 6,00-9,30 PMJAZZM-F 9,30 PM-3.30 AMLIVE, Sat. lO PM-1 AMR&BSun. 6,30 AM-1 AMOPERASat. 12-4 PMNEW RELEASESROCK, Sat 6-7,30 PMJAZZ Sat. 7.30-10 PMNEWSM-F, 4-4,30 PMCHILDREN’SSat 10 AM-12COMEDYSat. 4-5WOMEN’SSat 5-6 PMRequest Line753-3588STAYPHYSICALLYFIT —JOG TOJIMMYSYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E 5 3rd St288 2 900 All-star lineup.4)^ T*»a*«•<! G'ftd 1*MC0sto a n n oSlimline TI-50™ Slimline TI-25™TI-55Performance and price are the keys in choosing a calculator.One of these Texas Instruments slide-rules is right for you.Capability. Quality. Value. The rightcombination can help you make shortwork of problems in fields like math,engineering, science and businessstatistics and give you more time forother important things. Choose the Tlcalculator that’s right for you and getahead of the game.TI-55. Advanced slide-rule functions withstatistics, programmability and valuableproblem-solving applications book.The versatile TI-55 calculating systemis packed with the features and func¬tions you need to handle almost anymathematical operation, from loga¬rithms and trigonometry to advanced *statistical problems. Thirty-two- stepsof programmability add new dimen¬sions of accuracy, speed and ease toperforming repetitive calculations and"what-if” analyses. You just teach theTI-55 a series of operations and it per¬forms those steps for you.For more help in making quantita¬tive decisions, theTI-55 comes withthe Calculator De¬cision - MakingSourcebook, a $5.00value. The book, 140pages of easy-to-understand, real-life applications, shows you how to use the power ofstatistics, financial math and program¬mability in analyzing relationships indata, verifying quality and perfor¬mance, measuring change, forecast¬ing trends and projecting returns...inshort, how to make better decisions,today and tomorrow. Calculator andbook combination, only $50.00*.Slimline TI-50. A powerful, stylish slide-rulewith new Constant Memory™ feature.The pocket-portable slimline TI-50 istoday’s most powerful liquid crystaldisplay (LCD) slide-rule calculator. Ithas 60 functions including commonand natural logarithms and six trigo¬nometric operations that can be per¬formed in three angular modes (de¬grees, radians or grads).Seven built-in statistical functionsmake it easy to ‘‘boil down’’ largeamounts of data so you can performaccurate analyses and draw reliableconclusions.Two constant memories retain theircontents even when the calculator isturned off, so frequently used con¬stants and other basic values are atyour fingertips when you need them.Two miniature batteries provideover 1000 hours of operation in normaluse; Tl s APD™ automatic powerdown feature helps prevent accidental bat¬tery drain by turning off the calculatorafter approximately 10 minutes ofnon-use. With imitation leather wallet,$40.00*.Slimline TI-25. Slide-rule power at a smallprice.Economy and value go hand-in-handwith the Slimline TI-25, a pocket-portable LCD scientific calculator thathas what it takes to handle advancedmath. It provides the most-neededslide-rule functions. Trigonometry indegrees, radians or grads. Plus basicstatistical power, too: Mean, Variance,Standard Deviation.Three levels of parentheses canhandle up to three pending operationsto make your work easier. Four-keymemory allows you to store and recallvalues, add-to memory contents andexchange stored and displayednumbers.The TI-25 goes far on a pair of min¬iature batteries —includes APD™ cir¬cuitry. Vinyl wallet included, $33.00*.See the complete lineup of TexasInstruments slide-rulecalculators at your dealer . >pLtoday. There's one ex- \actly right for the workyou’re doing.Texas Instruments technology — bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips.Texas Instruments*U S suggested retail price© 1979 fexas Instruments Incorporated I NCORPORATED45628What Do Herman Hesse,Jackie Onassis, GrouchoMarx, & Pope John Paul IHave In Common?You’ll find new books aboutthem all in HARPER LI¬BRARY’S POPULAR READ¬ING COLLECTION, of course!COME TO HARPER LIBRARYFOR ALL SORTS OF TERRIFICWINTER QUARTER READING. THE CASE FOR FEMALE IMAGERYOF GOD IN JUDAISMPROF. RITA GROSS. Prof, of ComparativeStudies in Religion,Univ. of Wisconsin - Eau Claire,U.C. Divinity School, History of ReligionsFRIDAY, JANUARY 19th - 8:30 P.M.* * *SLIDE LECTURE:HINDU FEMALE IMAGES OK GOI):A RELIGIOUS RESOURCEPROF. RITA GROSS ■SATURDAY. JAN. 20 - 8:00 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION -5715 WOODLAWN AVF.N1 F.18 — The Ch :ago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979NAM FILMS R. W. FASSBINDER SKATZELMACHER (Germany 1969)$1.50 COBB HALL MONDAY, JANUARY 22YOGAHUMAN LIFE STYLINGART OE MASSAGEHealth, vitality, wellbeing - an integral part of the life of the mindYoga. Life Styling, and Massage workshops begin on campus Tues.. Jan30th and Thurs.. Feb. 1st at the Gargoyle.YOGA includes yoga postures, breath control, energization and deeprelaxation.HUMAN LIFE-STYLING, based on the text by Dr. John McCamy, in¬cludes analysis of your habits of exercise, nutrition, stress reduction andmind and modifying them in accord with what is known about the op¬timally healthy life style. We will design and monitor our own holisticprograms.MASSAGE, based on George Downings The Massage Book, includesdemonstration and exchange of the techniques of Total Body MassageYoga.Tue.-' andThur 5:30-7:0op.m.Human L'fe Styling Tues. 7:15 8.45.Massage Thurs. 7:15-8:456 sessions: Yoga $30. HLS $45, Massage $45 $10 discount for 2 courses.$15 for 3. and $20 for 4 For info, and to reserve a place call 288-3706 or 787-8853ans serv.Wear comfortable clothes and bring a blanket.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°° and „pUSED 4 drawer file cabinetss2500 AND UPBring your own trailerBRAND >EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Frl. 8i30-5t00Sat. By Appolntmant OnlyRE 4-2111 BISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 S. Woodlawn AvenueSunday supper ($1.50) at 6p.in.Tuesday, January 23, SPIRITU¬ALITY IN THE JEWISH TRADI¬TION, Rabbi Daniel Leifer, Hillel.Pizza supper beginning 5:45 - 7 p.m.Reservations would be helpful.Call753-3392.Monday through Saturday9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer5:15p.m. EucharistBOOK AND RECORD SALEHillel House5715 Woodlawn AvenueJan. 22-26—9:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.PRICES SLASHED—UNUSUAL ITFMS-GREAT BARGAINSLOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?Vie will have several apartmeijU available forI,ease in the verv near future.2 to 3Vi room 1 bedroom apt*.Startin': at $225.Seewritv and oiie-vear Lease retpiired.Vi e have a lot to offer. (iome «*ee u>.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 5496 So. Hvde Park bivd 7:15/9:30i*.)-1 I ••f-t ’*> IH9A Have a portrait of yourHyde Park or Kenwood Housedrawn by Hyde Park artistSheiia Shocket.Phone 947-8974 for information i g► -- tI’d like to be a bear,And hibernate ’til Spring,But I’d miss a lot of fun,And I wouldn’t learna thing!KAPI/INEducational CenterCall Days E.enmjs A WaekanOtSPRING, SUMMER,FALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTIN'THIS MONTH:GMAT, GRENEXT MONTH:DAT, SAT, LSAT6216 N. ClarkChicago, Ill 60660(312)764-5153for Information About Other Center*In Major US Cities & AOroadOutside NY StateCAU TOLL '111 MO-223 1 f 17WATCH THE SUPER BOWLAT THE PUB IN IDA NOYESEight Tap beers, wine, sandwiches, and lots of munchies. Memberships requiredwmrrrrmrrrrff»ffrffrrfffr****^*f****>*******4*******************J#<*****#*#*>*##J#**###<**##*###*#***,*#######w>#####*#w##fW#*#####^The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979 — 199\V yi«,ur*f.L . 'sum -cw«n iuu«» i -KARENMASON:Chicago'sChanteuse“Karen Mason confirmed the impression that she is the best cabaret-styleperformer to come along in quite a while. Her onstage personality is a strik¬ing blend of campy sophistication and slumber-party innocence" Tribune“She's a belter who successfully tackles everything from the most obscureshow tune to old standards" Variety“It is a real joy to watch Karen Mason perform because she is so much fun.Her fans obviously love her and in her short career as a performer she hasgathered quite a following. She possesses that rare quality known ashonesty. Besides being fun to watch, Karen is a pleasure to hear. Her voice isthoroughly captivating." Gay Life“Miss Mason has one of the best voices I've heard in a very long time.Called upon to hit a very difficult interval she can do it with seeming ease.She can temper notes without blinking an eye, from a growl to a pure toneand back."Chicago's biggest nightclub performer at a very little ticket price.KAREN MASONSATURDAY, AT 8 and lO P.M.Cloister Club, Ida Noyes HallTickets on sale now at Reynolds Club Box Office$2 w/MAB fee; $3.50 generalPresented by the Major Activities Board20 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979Rosie Reschup with, we are also going to try the earlydeadline entries for “soeim” and softballagain, something that makes schedulingmuch easier. Most importantly, the rulesneed clarification, and they are in theprocess of being rewritten right now. As faras protests go. we are attempting not to pe¬nalize people on rule ambiguities, so 1 try toreschedule the games if the error was in theIM departments failure to communicate.HS: What about next year?RR: Right now there isn't much. A few po¬tential sports that have been mentioned arefrisbee golf and guts frisbee. or possibly afrisbee afternoon, but this again will taketime.A talk with IM director Rosalie ReschFencers snowed at homecompletion of this contest early in the after¬noon. the tournament appeared to be overBut MATC ' Milwaukee Area Technical Col¬lege ) suddenly showed up to fence the threeteams already present.The two visiting squads were givenpreference in fencing MATC first, due to theworsening weather conditions. During thetwo-hour wait the Maroons lost thecrispness they felt against NorthwesternThe warmed-up Milwaukeeans quicklyjumped out to a surprising lead. TheChicago sabre squad, led by Paul Shea andMike Stewart, picked up the slack and leadthe squad to seven victories That wasn’tquite enough however, as the Maroons lost13-14 and went one and two for the day.The Maroons now have a two-week periodto prepare for their next tournament. OnJanuary 27. Chicago travels to Circle to faceWisconsin (Madison) and Tri-State Univer¬sity as well as their hosts. The team hopes toat least even their season record in themeet.play outside the conventional (i.e. points,awards, eligibility structures) intramuralsystem. Unfortunately, we do not have thefacilities or money to open up the programto the entire University community. Myfirst obligation must be to the tuition paying• degree candidateThe idea is to have fun, play well, and bejustly rewarded. Play for play’s sake.HS: What about the officials club?RR: I really haven’t done much with it.There are two super basketball officials, butthe good officials play, and are usually ongood teams, which makes it hard to sched¬ule them, especially at playoff time. Thereare many more good basketball officials butit’s tough to identify them. The new rule re¬quiring one official from each team has re¬ally helped find officials.HS: Will we have flag football nextyear?RR: It’s a possibility. First, we’ll surveyall the IM managers on their house opinionsabout the issue. It’s easier to officiate, butrougher, so a check with the Big Ten IMDirectors and a national injury list must bestudied first. Th use of cleats in all sportshas been questioned, and a survey will alsobe taken on that.HS: What improvements are in line forthis year?RR: Besides the new basketball doubleround robin which Dan Tepke initially cameBy Robert TompkinsLast Saturday, the Chicago fencing tour¬nament went off as scheduled, despite theangry winter storm. The teams scheduled tofence Chicago showed up at various timesduring the day. turning what was expectedto be a three-hour tournament into a seven-hour marathon. Consequently, the Maroonsdid not do as well as expected.The first intercollegiate meet of the daywas between Chicago and the University ofIllinois. The Maroons had the disadvantageof the long winter break, during which nopractices were held. Illinois, with a differentholiday schedule, had more than a week topractice for the week. As a result, they tookChicago 21-6.This thrashing pulled the slightly shockedChicago team together and put an edge totheir weapons. The Maroons manhandledthe Northwestern Wildcats 18 to 9. The sabreand epee squads both won seven bouts andPhotos by carol studenmucxi lost two. w ith foil taking four bouts. With theBy Howard SulsDue to weather conditions, intramuralplay has been somewhat slowed during thelast two weeks. Maroor. reporter HowardSuls took this opportunity to talk to RosalieResch, Director of Intramural and Recrea¬tional Sports about the problems arisingduring her first year on the job. Resch tookover for Dan Tepke when he was promotedto director of facilities. Tepke had takenover the I-M job two years ago after BillVendl took a job at Long Beach State. Natu¬rally, these changes have created somehavoc.HS: Chicago is proud of the high percent¬age of participation in their intramural pro¬gram, but lately it seems there has been arise in illegal participation. What defines anillegal player?RR: Any student not registered in a de¬gree program, or a graduate in an under¬graduate league (excluding resident headsor the one allowed on fraternity teams inteam activities), an undergraduate in agraduate team or an individual playing onmore than one intramural team. The openrecreation league is open to all Universityaffiliated individuals.HS: What is the penalty for illegalplayers?RR: In the past, the team was disqualifiedand the player suspended for a minimum ofsix weeks. Because of a misinterpretation ofthe rule regarding participation on under¬graduate residence and undergraduate in¬dependent teams, we have allowed individu¬als who have been playing on both to choosewhich one they will play on for the rest of theyear. Independent teams have been notifiedof this ruling and we hope that aspect of theproblem will resolve itself.HS: Checking up on illegal players is diffi¬cult since any team captain w'orth anythingknows how to fake ringers. Teams such asThompson South in softball in ’77 and Wa-buno Bay Buccaneers in football this pastseason w-ere both disqualified on technicali¬ties. In softball many top teams use ringers and other teams know and don’t say any¬thing, either because of their own ringers oran aversion to filing protests. In basketballthis season there are staff members, ex¬staff members, neighborhood locals, andmisplaced students in all sorts of combina¬tions on all sorts of teams. At least four ofthe top ten teams are technically illegal.They can be disqualified, but that doesn’tseem fair to the rest of the team.Are intramurals too structured? Wouldn’tit be better to relax restrictions so studentscan just play and enjoy? This would proba¬bly eliminate the undergraduate league andthe point system for all-year totals woulddisappear, but so what? The larger houseswith one or two talented individuals such asUpper Rickert, Henderson, and Lower Wal¬lace have dominated the all-year competi¬tion. What’s the point?RR: The problem is there. It’s going to behard to eliminate; it is tough to police, andthe rules are ambiguous. If we eliminate theall-year competition the individual sportswould suffer the most, and these are some ofthe most enjoyable events. My responsibili¬ty is to serve the students. Spending intra¬mural money for non-students is a misuse offunds. Mixing graduates and undergradu¬ates will hurt the undergraduates with less¬er skills, and the resulting destruction of theresidence leagues would damage housespirit.Levels or flights are a possibility, but itwould cut participation. T-Shirts are used asincentive. Awards help. It helps the housesget more people out there and to provide ex¬posure to more people. The lack of all-yearpoints would hurt the system, but your pointabout talented individuals compiling allthose points is a good one. This needs look¬ing into. Possibly adjustments will be madein the future to scale the points for the moremajor sports which encompass teamsrather than individuals.We added the open recreation league toaccommodate those students who wish toSportsV ,CalendarFRIDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Decorative Designs of FrankLloyd Wright”, guests: Neil Harris, Joseph Connors, andKatharine Lee Keefe, 6:30 a.m., Channel 7.Women’s Basketball: U.C. vs Grinnell. 9:00 a.m.. FieldHouse.Smart Gallery: “Decorative Designs of Frank LloydWright”, exhibit, Jan. 10-Feb. 25. open Tues. Thurs. 10-8,Wed. Fri. Sat. 10-4, Sun. noon-4.Philosophy Colloquium Committee: Topic: Kant andContemporary Moral Theory, speaker Henry Veatch.4:00 p.m.. Swift 200.WHPK: Interview with Carol Braun on "The Local Beat”,Charles Seigel interviewer, 4:00 p.m.Women’s Union: Meets 5:00 p.m. in Ida Noyes above theFrog and Peach.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:00 p.m.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the dance room ofIda Noyes Hall.Women’s Basketball: U.C. vs Air Force Academy, 7:00p.m. in the Field House.U of C Christian Fellowship: Fellowship meeting empha¬sizing prayer for and involvement in missions, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes Hall East Lounge.DOC Films: “Gone With The Wind”, 8:00 p.m., MandelHall.Hillel: Lecture - “The Case for Female Imagery of God inJudaism", speaker, Prof. Rita Gross, 8:30 p.m.. Hillel.WHPK: Chilren’s Hour. 10 a.m.-noon, with MaryGleiter.Table Tennis Club: Practices 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m . IdaNoyes Hall 3rd floor. V “aOvereater’s Anonymous: Meets 10:30 a.m., in the Wash¬ington Park Field House.WHPK: Opera — “The Dream of Gerontius”, noon-4:00p.m.DOC Films: “Gone With the Wind”, 1:30 p.m., MandelHall.Women’s Basketball: U.C. vs. Oberlin College. 3:00 p.m.,Field House.SATURDAYWHPK: “Success Without College: Comedic Humor”,with Doug Barry, Alex Leavens and Jack Helbig, 4-5p.m. WHPK: Fine Women and Song, Music a woman can iden¬tify with. Sidney Skinner, 5-6 p.m.Calvert House: Medical Ethics Program-“When the Doc¬tor and Patient Disagree...The Patient's Responsibilityin Medical Decisions.” Panel Discussion. 5:45-8:30 p.m.supper will be served.WHPK: New Releases in Rock Music with Aaron Levin,6:00-7:30 p.m.Student Activities: “Poor Folkes Medieval Feast”. 6:30p.m. at Hutch Commons.International House: Film-”Alice’s Restaurant”. 7:00and 9:30 p.m.DOC Films: “Stroszek”, 7:15 and 9:30, Cobb.WHPK: Jazz new releases with Brian Roberts, 7:30-10:00D.m.Hillel: Slide lecture-”Hindu Femal Images of God: A Re¬ligious Resource”, speaker. Prof. Rita Gross, 8:00 p.m.MAB: Karen Mason in concert, 8:30 and 10:00 in IdaNoyes Cloister Club. Tickets in Reynold’s Club Box Of¬fice.Women’s Basketball: U.C. vs Tulane University, 9:00p.m.. Field House.Pi Lambda Theta: Panel Discussion-“Alternative Ca¬reers for Educators”, 9:30 p.m., Judd Hall Commons.Open to all.SUNDAYWHPK: Finest in R&B 6:00 a.m.-midnight.University Religious Service: Ecumenical Service:speaker, Abigail McCarthy. 11:00 a.m.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 a.m.Overeater’s Anonymous: Meets at 3:00 p.m., Ill. CentralHospital, 5800 S. Stoney Island, 4th floor.Hillel: On the Town for Students Only, leave Hillel at4:30 p.m. for Chinese Dinner at Shaing Chai, followed bymovie.Organ Recital: By University Organist Edward Mondel-lo, 4:45 p.m. in Rockefeller Chapel.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of the Holy Eucharist: Cele¬brant: the Rev. Charles D. Brown, 5:00 p.m.Brent House: Sunday Supper, 6:00 p.m., At Bishop BrentHouse.Student Activities: Poor Folkes Medieval Feast, 5:30p.m. at Hutch Commons. Tai Chi Club: Meets 6:30 p.m., 4945 S. Dorchester.DOC Films: "L'Avventura”, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Cobb.Calver House: Hunger Concern Group. 7:15 p.m.Folkdancers: General level with teaching, 8:00-11:30p.m., Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Law School Films: “Beau Geste”, 8:30 p.m.. Law SchoolAuditorium.Woodward Court Lecture: “Benjamin Pierce and theHowland Will Trial: A Statistical Test of Forgery”,speaker, Prof. Paul Meier, 8:30 p.m.Photo by Carol StudenmundWHPK GIVES AWAYTHE BEST OF 1978!!& TUNE IN AND WIN ON THE“BEST OF’78”SATURDAY, JANUARY 206 PM TO MIDNIGHT o\& ^ ON WHPK-FM88.3753-3588 %k/j %o%4Ab £*022 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESUPER VALUE clean, safe,carpeted newly decorated studios,Util, included. On campus bus stop.5118 S. Dorchester. 324-3939. Stud, dis¬count.Large sunny room in sunny 10th floorapartment, 54th and Harper on C busroute $107 plus telephone. AvailableJan. 1. Join newly formed activisttenants group. Non-cigarette smoker.Share 3 1/2 room apt. with one other.Call Don at 947-5560 (days) or Nancyor Don at 241-5996.Furnished room in 5 room apt.Available 1 block from campus 2 ref.necessary call 324-7104 between 6-8:00.Private room, bath and kitchen fornon-smoking grad student in exchangefor 20 hrs per wk pm and eveningsbabysitting. Must like children (2) andcat. 924-4956.Deluxe Hyde Park 1 br. apt. Mod. con¬do bldg., central location, off streetpkg, available immed. $395 per month.Call 288-6254 evenings.1 bedroom Apartment Available Immediately. 4800 S. Chicago Beach.Carpeted. $350/month. Call 955-6729 or326-7194.1 bedroom deluxe elevator bldg. Imm¬ed or 2-1 availability. Newly dec. $350.Alice, 363-7600.Studio, Ige-immed. availability. Newlydec. $250, Alice, 363-7600.Luxury living on a budget-Penthousestudio condo for rent. Spectacularview of the lake, $295. 238-7941 am,684-3698 after 7:00 pm.2 rms in co-op for work or $70/mo.Quiet mature, non-smoker. Lots ofspace and washer/dryer, near Co-op.947-0331 eves.Fern roommate wanted for 2 bdrmapt. at 54th PI. and Blackstone.$135/mo includes utils. Have 2 cats sono pets, please. Jane, 752-21o0 eves.Luxury 1 bdrm w lake view, 24 hr.doorman, transp, health club, pool$415/mo. Call Ann, day, 935-4900, eve.327-7167.1 rm in 4 bdrm apt open now. S. Shoreonly a few blocks from 1C and right offbus. Rent: $95 plus util. Call Scott667 4663 or Dave 721-5461.Room for rent-commuter studentwanted for part-time rental of onebedroom. 57th and Kimbark. 241-5062eves 8, wknds.Room for rent-commuter studentwanted for part-time rental of onebedroom. 57th and Kimbark. 241-5062eves & wknds.Graduate student or working person toshare apt on 55th and Cornell. Rent$125 per month plus util. Large roomfurnished or unfurnished. Sheila, eves363-9141, days 753 2328.Person needed to share 5 bedroomhouse w/4 others Feb 1 to June 30$150/month per person incl. rent,cleaning lady, utilities. Dishwasher,washing machine, dryer. Call Candy955-2984 eves.FREE Rm bath kitchen, laund. prv inexch 12 hrs housework.- Vic 55thBlackstone. B Frieden, 643-2826 (Ans.Machine calls returned).PEOPLE WANTEDInterested in taking COBOL or Fortran computer programming course inHyde Park starting Jan. 22, 1979? Lowtuition. Call Mrs. Bennett at 947-5820by Jan 16 for registration information.Part time graduate student preferredTV attendanf hospital in area. No TVknowledge necessary. Call Mrs.Eastman, 676-2226.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711 SouthWoodlawn and 6354 North Broadway,needs people who are willing to talkabout their personal problems andfeelings for 10 sessions with apsycho*herapist-in training Par¬ticipation should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute forosychotherapy, although participantsmay find it a useful experience. Par¬ticipants will neither be paid norcharged for their sessions. Call Pat at684-1800.Preschool teacher wanted full or parttime Degree or experience required.Hyde Park area. 684-6363.Hyde Park alternative school has parttime position available Mon and Wed.3-6 pm. Experience with childrenpreferred. 493-9108.PART TIME Students HousewivesPROVEN 667 4038 at 5 pm to 9 pmCreative, dependable person for M&Welementary school extended day 3-6pm Prefer experienced in teaching orrecreation w/children. $3-5/hr. Call947 0430 day or evening.Right and left handed subjects testyour perceptual abilities. Make up to$100. Call 753 4735FOR SALEMOVING SALE Solid mahogany 4piece bdrm suite (w/twin bed) solidwood round coffee table, glassware,silverware, plants, brick a brae. Call548 5638 any evening after 6. Pont. Firebird-76 8 cyl, exc. cond. air,AM FM radio, tape deck. Linder 18000mi, driven by one little old lady.4300.00 493 6613.73 VW SUPER BTL. 36000 mi. FM$1400 Days: 368 1800 x523; eve:373-7122.PEOPLE FOR SALE ,IBM Sel. typist avail, for any workFree pickup and delivery 721-1169 anytime.FRENCH native prof offers Frenchtutorials- all levels Ph. 268-9262.SCENESModern dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement. Hyde Park andloop. Wendy Hoffman, 924-4523.WOMEN! LEARN TO DEFENDYOURSELVES. Self-defense forwomen taught by Chimera Inc. 6 wkclass begins Monday Jan. 29, 7:00 pmat the Blue Gargoyle 5655 S. Universityfor infor: call Mary 955-4108.Free swim instruction for adultsbeginning Tues. Jan 9th for 10 weeks,7:30-8:30 pm in Ida Noyes Swimmingpool.FREE FOLK FESTIVAL TICKETSPeople needed to staff phones, drive,house performers, cook, usher, etc. for19th U.C. Folk Festival, February 2-4.Call 753-3567 or 955-3820 for more info."DREAM MAGIC” Makes Life aDream! Easy, enjoyable method Setown fee. B. Frieden, 643-2826 (Ans.machine calls returned).PERSONALPASSPORT PHOTOS While U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344- E. 55th St.,493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!Send $1.00 for 356-page mail ordercatalog of Collegiate Research. 10,250topics listed. Box 25097 B, LosAngeles, CA. 90025. (213) 477-8226.RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTFull-time 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm positionavailable immediately in 95 bedchildren's hospital affiliated with theU of C. Prefer Certified or registryeligible with 1 year experience. Mustbe interested in working w;th children.Modern department and equipment.Located on beautiful Lake Michigan.Call: Personnel Coordinator, LaRabida Children's Hospital andResearch Center, East 65th St., atLake Michigan, Chicago, III. 60649,363-6700 Ext. 233.SUPER BOWLWatch the Super Bowl at the Pub inIDANOYESHALL.$25 REWARDWhereabouts Black '65 Beetle license780-383. "Support your Local Flat-picker" sticker. 947-8184.REAL ESTATECONDOFor sale E. Hyde Park 2 bdrm CondoWB fireplace 493 3822^FILING CLERKTemporary part-time positionavailable immediately in MedicalRecords Department. Flexible even¬ing hours. Previous filing experiencepreferred. Please call: PersonnelCoordinator L,a Rabida Children'sHospital and Research Center., East65th St., at Lake Michigan Chicago,III. 60649, 363-6700ext. 233.COURT STUDIOSPRINGPROPOSALSMust be in by Feb. 4. Contact JimLichenstein at 3-3583DIRECTORSProposals for Spring Court Studio productions must be submitted to JimLichenstein by 4 Feb. For more infor:753 3583JAZZ GUITARGibson Byrdlartdl Call 324 0868SEE IT? 'Subjects with good acuity wanted forexperiment in visual perceptionVariable hours, $2.50 per hour. 947-6081.LEGAL ASSISTANTLooking for a bright young person forresponsible pos. in law firm. Musthave initiative, serious sense ofresponsibility, attractive personality,and good grooming. Typing required263-4308.MEETTHE STARS!Find out what really goes on backstage! Court Theatre needs people towork on Winter and Spring produc¬tions in all areas-lighting, set,costumes, etc. Experience notnecessary-broaden your horizons.Contact Jim Lichenstein at 753-3583.SOLVE YOURSUMMER JOBWORRIES NOW!SUMMER INTERN PROGRAM INJEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICEJune 11 thru August 10. Sponsored bythe Jewish Foundation of MetropolitanChicago and College Age Youth Ser-vices, for Chicago areaundergraduates interested in explor¬ing careers in social work in theJewish community. A $600 stipend isgranted to each inter. If interested,contact Jill Weinberg or Joel Poupko.,College Age Youth Services, One SouthFranklin Street, Room 805, Chicago60606, Or call 346-6700 ext. 375.TAI CHICHUANPrivate Lessons, call 324-0868.REFRIGERATORSToo cold to walk back and forth tomeals or to the store so often? Rent arefrigerator! $35 for 2 quarters or $25for 1 plus a $25 deposit. Come by theSG office (third floor Ida Noyes) thisweek-.STUDENTS FORISRAELWednesday, January 17th, 12:30 pmHillel, 5715 Woodlawn. Speaker: Prof.Don Patinkin, Ford Foundationvisiting research Prof. Dept Econ on''RECENT ECONOMICDEVELOPMENTS IN ISRAEL.ON THE TOWNSUNDAY, JAN. 21, Leave Hillel 4:30pm, for dinner at the only KosherChinese Restaurant in Chicago-ShaingChai and for a movie. Transportationprovided. Sign up at Hillel by Wednes¬day January 17th.APL SEMINARTwo sessions introduction to APLSFon the DEC-20 computer will be heldTuesday and Thursday, January 23and January 25, 3:30-5:00, Cobb 107.No charge all welcome.LEADEDGLASSLearn to make leaded glass windowsSix classes- $25.00. Sign up in IdaNoyes 210.CLERK-TYPIST15 hrs. a week, mornings preferredNear UC campus Call 752-5665, 9-5.THEATRE PEOPLEInterested in how a play is puttogether? Learn by doing- CourtTheatre needs people to work ir. allaspects lighting, costumes, set con¬struction, etc. Scend 5 hours or so. ex¬perience not necessary. Call Jim,3-3583ON THE TOWNSUNDAY, JAN 21, Leave Hillel 4:30pm, for dinner at the only KosherChinese Restaurant in Chicago ShaingChai and for a movie. Transportationprovided. Sign up at Hillel by Wednesday January 17th.APL SEMINARTwo sessions introduction to APLSFon the DEC 20 computer will be heldTuesday and Thursday, January 23and January 25, 3:30-5 00, Cobb 107No charge all welcomeLEADEDGLASSLearn to make leaded glass windows.Six classes $25 00 Sign up in IdaNoyes 210 CLERK-TYPIST15 hrs a week, mornings preferred.Near UC campus. Call 752 5665,9 5.THEATRE PEOPLEInterested in how a play is puttogether? Learn by doing- CourtTheatre needs people to work in allaspects lighting, costumes, set construction, etc. Spend 5 hours or so, ex¬perience not necessary. Call Jim,3-3583SPACEFree room in exchange for some work.Call DO3-4508 after 4:30pm.ROOMATE WANTED: Femalenonsmoker. Large sunny room goodlocation. $125 summer option. 363-2599,684 0397, 7 6545.F to share spacious apt w/2 f's own bdrand bath. SlOO/m call 493-2767.One bedroom, furnished sublet til June643-0662 eve, wknds.xStudio apartment-University Park-55th Avenue-newly decorated, Cour¬tyard view-$250-Call day 621 4089 evenings 348 3559.FEMAJ-E ROOMMATE WANTEDShare spacious 2 br apt near Co-opw/fem grad stud. On campus buslines. Rent incl heat, water. $l45/mo.288-1194 from 7-10 pm.Roommate wanted for large sunnyEast Hyde Park apartment, Fivebedrooms, three baths. Call 241 7589Available immediately or Spring.Studio Sublet, 51st and DorchesterAvailable immediately Call 268-9032.One Bedroom unfurnished apt Roomy,55th and Cornell. S225/mo. Includesheat Available now. Attentivelandlord. 288-5183.PEOPLE WANTEDSubjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753-4718Co-ed households needed for study.Call Karen 753 2233, Room 223.RESEARCH TECHNICIAN-20 hrs perweek, to conduct studies involving theeffects of psychotropic drugs on moodusing human subjects. Duties includesubject recruitment, drug preparationfor blind administration, record keeping of procedure and results, and dataanalysis. Must be able to work independently Data analysis requiresan ability to use computer, specificallythe Dec-20 (using basic 2). Call RonDurnford, THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO dept, of Psychiatry,947-1794. An Affirmative action, equalopportunity employer.Babysitting needed. My home. NearCampus. 4 to 8 hrs/wk. 241-7545.Consulting firm in energy andmanagement on I IT campus needspart time research assistant goodcommand of English and office skillsneeded flexible hours, salary based ontraining and ability 667-1527 if noanswer, call 842-6388TEACHER OR THERAPIST/TEACHER To teach severely emo¬tionally disturbed children in apsycho analytically oriented Daytreatment Center. One- to seventeacher student ratio. Elementary,secondary or special education certif ication preferred, but not essential.POSTER PERSON needed If youhave a car and need a part-time jobthis coming week call 241-7313. Helpthe HARPER DANCE FESTIVAL getunder way again.FOR SALEBlizzard sale at Model Camera!Drastic reductions on all in store in¬ventory! Need developing paper?Selected Ilford Paper now 1/2 off listprice! All Poloroid Instant Camerasnow at cost! All movie equipment nowselling at cost plus $l! All 35 mm instock, including tne New Cannon A-1now on sale at Incredible savingsCamera accessories, frames, photoalbums all yours now at prices yo"'llnever see again. Even special deals onphoto processing. Walk in, ski in, fly into Model Camera, 1342 E. 55th St.493-6700. SALE STARTS TODAY softball practice will start Jan 24, 197V,4 00-5 30 pm, Ida Noyes gymnasiumAdditional information call 753 3574.PEOPLE WANTEDCome one, come all to a planningmeeting tor International Woman'sDay. Wednesday, Jan. 24 in theWomen's Center, 3rd floor BlueGargoyle at 7:00 pm.PERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp free test ref. Right To Life.Frank and Naiomi have been evicted!These two adorable cats need im¬mediate shelter from the cold. Let onekeep you warm this winter. 947-8697.All-University party! Saturday Jan. 20at 9.30 pm in Woodward Court.Featuring live D.J. and Live music.Sponsored by Lower Wallace. U.C. IDrequired. Discofran.Ed D. I hope I wasn't too forward Fri¬day night at the movie, but when ourbodies touched it was the "turningpoint" of my life Will you dance intomy life again? Your prima ballerina,"Bruiser".Paying $10 men's, $5 women's forclass rings. Any condition. Call764-9175 anytime.Taking my case to detectives and thepresident. I intend to fight! SandyPuddin Head, Bubbles Ice Cube tellthe truth about the joke that backfiredto Security Dept. Where is yourmorals, conscience? Want libraryprivileges back.Not Blue Eyes.HOUSINGLooking for a tenant or an apt? Cometo the student Government HousingReferal Service. Weekly listsavailable on Thurs afternoonsJOIN SKI CLUBDon't miss all the Winter fun 7.50 getsyou all the discounts, parties, andevents. Call 955-9646 for info, meetingMon. and Thurs. 7:30 Ida Noyes Bringa friend.LOST AND FOUNDFound; Keys found at 55th and Dor¬chester. Lg silver keychain. At lostand found in administration buildingPlastic rimmed optical glasses lost ina soft brown pouch. Reward Pleasecall Eyal 624-4744.WANTEDUC Commuter Student Co-opwelcomes the following donations, fur¬niture, rugs, games, pictures, radio,money, refrigerator, microwave oven,foosball or pool table. Tax deductableCall Edoh at 624-4744 eves or Roger at445 3215.YOGA, HUMANLIFESTYLINGANDTHE ARTOFMASSAGEHealth, vitality, well being an intergalpart of the life of the mind. Yoga, LifeStyling, and Massage workshops beginon campus Tues. Jan. 30th and Thurs.Feb 1st at the Gargoyl. Yoga includesyoga posture, breath control,energization and deep relaxationHUMAN LIFE STYLING, based onthe test by Dr. John McCamy, includesanalysis of your habits of exercisenutrition, stress reduction and mindand modifying them in accord withwhat is known about the optimallyhealthy life style MASSAGE, based onGeorge Downings The Massage Book,includes demonstration and exchangeof the techniques of Total BodyMassage Yoga, Tues and Thur.5:30 7.00 p m. Humga Life-StylingTues 7 15 8 45. Massage Thurs7:15 8 45 6 sessions: Yoga $30, HLS$45, Massage, $45 $10 dicount for 2courses, $15 for 3. and $20 for 4 For in¬fo, and to reserve a place call 288 3706or 787 8853 ans. serv.PEOPLE FOR SALEExperienced handyman. UC grad stu¬dent, available for household repairs,remodeling, painting, etc 684 0275.SCENESDISCOUNT TICKETS for the PaulTAYLOR DANCE CO performing onFeb 2, 3, 4 at the Civic Theatre Will beavailable at Student Activities Office,INH 210 starting Monday 1/22.All underqraduate women pre seasonPick up onlyMI3-2800 SAILING CLUBCome to general meeting on FridayJan. 19th at 7:30 PM Join classes inrace theory, keelboats. and knot tyingFLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore I)r.Studio & One BedrmKuril. A I nfurn.''hurl i\ l ong IVrm KrnlnU8200 - 8400Parking re>taijrant.valet, deli and tran*-|M»rtation. ('ar|M‘tiii<:ilra|MN iuel.752-3800 The meeting will be held at IDANOYES. We hope to see all presentand perspective race team members.WHATADEAL!If you went up to the North side to seeKaren Mason, you'd have to pay acover charge and minimun(sometimes as much as $7.50). WhenKaren Mason comes here Saturdaynight, tickets will be on sale for $2 and$3.50. It's a great deal to see a greatact!HUMAN LIFESTYLINGHuman Life Styling: A workshop inhigh-levels of wellness, based on thetest by Dr. John McCamy, begins oncampus Tues. Jan. 30th at 7:15 at theGargoyle. Analyse your habits of exer¬cise, nutrition, stress reduction andmind and odify them in accord withwhat is known about the optimallyhealthy life style The same life styleprogram which contributes to optimalwell-being also forms the best preven¬tion against the major illnesses of ourtime We will design and monitor ourown holistic programs through use ofthe latest in life styling research. Usewill be made of aerobics, nutritionalsurveys, methods of relaxation,meditation, visualization, and guidesfor mental well being Led by DobbiKerman M.A. a founding member ofthe Association for Holistic Health. 6sessions $45. For info, and to reserve aplace call 288-3706 or 787 8853 ans.serv.KEGSANDPONY KEGSThe Pub sells KEGS of beer tomembers 21 or over To order eitherthe 15 gal or the 7 gal COME IN to talkwith us a week in advance P S. Wehave the lowest prices aroundSTUDENT CO-OPCash for your books. Help us re-stockafter beginning of quarter rush.Downstairs at Reynolds Club, 9:30-6weekdays, 10-5 Sat.TAICHICH'UANThe UC Tai Chi Chuan Club presents afree demonstration and introductoryclass of Tai Chi Chuan Wed. Jan. 24,1979, 7:30 at the Blue Gargoyle 5655 S.University Tai Chi is soft, flowing,balletic and an effective rationalmeans of self-defense Women areespecially invited. All are welcomeRESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTEDEarn up to $165 as a research subjectin Psychotropic drug studies in thedept, of Psychiatry. Studies will beginin January through March. Minimaltime required Must be between 21-35and in good health. Call Ron Mon.Thur. mornings between 9-10 a.m.947-1794.WOMENU.C. Women's Center open for visitsand referrals 7 30 to 10:00 pm Mondayand Wednesday 3rd floor BlueGargoyle 5655 S. University.BEVERLY:BEVERLY"And he said unto her, Daughter, thyfaith hath made thee whole, go inpeace, and be whole of thy plague'.Mark 5 34. 10 months of lying to atrue! Nnt shallow VagabondBASIC CLASSLearn to program in BASIC on theDEC-20 computer Register at Computation Center before Jan. 26 for tsession course beginning Jan. 30. Nocharge, but establish a DEC 20 account to do exercises For more in¬formation. call 753 8400VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV2 and2l/i Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Rased on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 19, 1979 — 23Announcing The Grand OpeningEX LIBRISA Coffeeshop on the A-Level ofJoseph Regenstein LibraryHours 6:30-11:30 p.m. M-Th.1- S:30 p.m. Sat.1-11:30 p.m. Sun.Closed Frid ay\Pastries, Yogurt, Coffee,Hot Chocolate, Tea, MilkThis Coftccshof) was founded fnj the S.C». of the l . of C.The University of ChicagoMINORITY STUDENT CONTINGENCY FUNDIn 1971-72. the University established a Minority Student Contingency Fund, funded with$17,000 each year, to create a source of assistance to currently registered minoritystudents at the University who face unexpected financial emergencies that might impairtheir ability to continue their educational programs and that are not readily or ap¬propriately met by regular student aid funds. Normally, awards for the purpose ofpaying tuition are excluded.Applications are reviewed b> a faculty-student committee composed of four facultymembers and eight students.Ordinarily, awards may not exceed $300. but under extraordinary conditions, to bereviewed by a majority of the Committee, special consideration can be given to requestsfor larger awards, but in no case to exceed $80<> Non-degree students are not eligible forawards, nor are degree candidates who are not currently registered.Every effort is made to act on a student’s application within three days of the date it isreceived.The emergency which prompts a student to apply should be a serious one. It should bedirectly related to the student’s educational program and should also be one which canbe significantly helped by an award within the committee’s jurisdiction to grant. Exam¬ples of such unexpected school-related expenses might be unexpected medical expensesnot covered by the University’s student Blue Cross/Blue Shieldpolicy, debts for books orlaboratory equipment, necessary personal expenses resulting from an unexpectedfinancial emergency, an unexpected change in budgeted income, or automobile expensesnecessary for carrying out a student’s academic program but not covered by a regularsource of aid.The Committee expects applicant to itemize the purposes and amounts for which the ;the grant is intended.APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ORGANIZATIONOF BLACK STUDENTS (IDA NOYES 305), THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OFSTUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY (ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 219),THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE (HARPER 241 and280), AND THE OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT DEAN FOR ACADEMICSERVICES IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (STUART 214).APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED TO:Mr. Joseph D. LaRueAssistant DeanGraduate School of BusinessThe University of ChicagoStuart 214 ANNOUNCINGBetter Bonking Hours,New, ExpandedFacilities AtHYDE PARK'S BANK: IIA3&Mb- 'tif '—■* ] MAIN DANKING LOBBYMonday. Tuesday Thursday9 AM—4 PMClosed WednesdayFriday9 AM—6 PMSaturday9 AM—1 PMMAC 24-HOURAUTOMATIC DANKINGApply for yourMAC Card roday! DRIVE-IN/WALK-UPMonday—Saturday8 AM—6 PMBonking hours effective January 15. 1979.HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 HAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615i >12) 7”)2-4f>()0 • Mcpilx’r El)l(! NEW CO-OPSUPERMARKET FACILITYMonday—Saturday11 AM—6 PMPlus Two Automatic TellerMachines Serving You DuringAll Regular Store Hours.STUDENT GOVERNMENTNOTICE OF ELECTIONSElections will be held fifth week this quarter to fill thefollowing vacancies:SECRETARY - Open to and to be voted on by allregistered students in the University.REPRESENTATIVE - Open to and to be voted on by all un¬dergraduate students living in BURTON-JUDSON.Nominating petitions will be available starting today,January 19, in the Student Activities Office on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes Hall. They must be returned to that of¬fice by January 31 at 3 p.m. Petitions for SECRETARY re¬quire the signatures of ten (10) registered students.For information regarding the election, call the StudentGovernment Office at 753-3273 or Lisa Archinow, Chair¬person of Election and Rules Committee, at 753-2249.Five standing committees of Student Government are opento all students without election. These are Academic Af¬fairs, Activities, Community Relations, Student Services,and University Services. For information on these com¬mittees, call 753-3273.SPECIAL NOTICE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS: Consultbulletin boards for information on the “Little Eleven” Con¬ference to be held in Philadelphia in February.