Less than month to elections,Ross Lathrop allowed on ballotBy Nancy ClevelandWith less than one month re¬maining before the February 27 al-dermanic elections, the four KifthWard candidates are all runninghard. One term incumbent FlossAldermaniccampaignLathrop; independent challengerLawrence Bloom; Regular Demo¬cratic Organization-backed PeterStodder; and the lone black candi¬date, Woodlawn-based Joseph Wil¬banks, all opened their campaignheadquarters early this month.Last Friday, the Chicago Board of Elections commissioners ruledthat Lathrop’s name will appear onthe ballot. The Board threw out achallenge to Lathrop’s statementof candidacy which was instigatedby Hyde Park free-lance journalistFrederic Melchner.Melchner charged that Lathrop,a limited partner in Harper Asso¬ciates, a Hyde Park developmentgroup that owed $30,000 in unpaidproperty taxes from 1976 and 1977,was not eligible to run. Melchner’sattorney Franklin Schwerin cited alittle used* section of the IllinoisMunicipal Code that prohibits any¬one with outstanding debts to thecity from running for aldermanicoffice.Lathrop, and his attorney Shel¬don Gardner, charged that thechallenge was politically motivat¬ ed and legally “frivolous.”Schwerin, one of Melchner’s attor¬neys in the case, was also retainedby one of Lathrop’s opponents, in¬dependent candidate Bloom.Schwerin advised Bloom’s cam¬paign on the procedures for filingsignature petitions. But Bloom,Melchner, and Schwerin deny thatany private agreement wasreached or that any outside sup¬port was given Melchner in filinghis challenge.“I read about it on the front pageof the Hyde Park Herald, thatLathrop owed these taxes,” saidMelchner at the hearing before theBoard two weeks ago. “And I amdoing this as a private citizen, andhave no connection with any othercandidate.”to 3 Photo by Margot SlausonFred Melchner, who charged Lathrop with owing back taxes.The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 28 The University of Chicago c The Chicago Maroon 1979 Tuesday, January 23, 1979Nine profs given tenure;officials withhold namesPhoto by Margot SlausonJanet Johnson, the only woman awarded tenure this year.Exchanges begin By Abbe FletmanNine assistant professors werenotified of their promotions toassociate professor last week, justbefore figures detailing the annualDecember 15 tenure decisionswere released. One woman wasamong the nine faculty membersawarded tenure.Of the 100 cases considered byvarious department members anddeans, eight professors were “ter¬minated,” six resigned, and 69were reappointed for terms of bet¬ween one and four years.The Univerfsity does not disclosethe names of those considered fortenure nor of those who receive it.The following professors were pro-Grad student to study in ChinaBy Bruce LewensteinJohn Grabowski, a graduate stu¬dent from the department of FarEastern languages and civiliza¬tions will be one of seven U.S. citi¬zens going on the first student ex¬change to the People’s Republic ofChina next month.Grabowski, 31, was selectedfrom over 100 applicants nation¬wide by the Committee on Scholar¬ly Communication with the Peo¬ple’s Republic of China < CSCPRC).He will study in China for aboutone year.Grabowski, his colleagues, and52 Chinese students currentlystudying English in Washington,D C., are the first representativesof the exchange worked out by theU.S. and Chinese governments lastOctober. By the end of this year,approximately 60 Americans and500 to 700 Chinese students willhave begun study under the ex¬ changeThe American students arebeing funded by the InternationalCommunication Agency (ICA).The ICA is the successor to theUnited States Information Service.The Chinese Academy of Sciencesis funding the Chinese students.None of the Chinese students arecurrently intending to come to theUniversity, according to Hu Nan-Sheng, cultural attache at the Liai¬son Office of the People's Republicof China in Washington. Some peo¬ple from the second group of Chin¬ese students, expecting to arrive inMarch, “will likely apply to theUniversity of Chicago,” said HuSeveral University professors,including geography professorNorton Ginsburg and chemistryprofessor N. C. Yang, reportedthey hope to receive students fromChina in the near future.“We’re really in a state of expec¬tancy,” said Ginsburg. At a meet¬ ing on campus last October with 10visiting Chinese scientists, theChinese spoke “seriously” aboutsending some students to the geog¬raphy department.Yang reported that three peopleare interested in studying withhim, but that arrangements arestill being made. “The situation isstill somewhat fluid,” said YangThe current Chinese exchangestudents are in general older thanthe U.S. students, said Hu. Theyare scientists who were trained be¬fore the Cultural Revolution beganin 1966“There’s a whole generationthat’s out of touch,” said Ginsburg.He believes the Chinese are sending advanced students to the Unit¬ed States intending that these peo¬ple will return to China and "feedinto the Chinese educational sys-tem " to 3 Although three cases for promo¬tion were reviewed in the physical• Janet Johnson, Near EasternLanguages;• Jay Schleusener. English andthe College;• James Teeri, Biology and theCollege; and• Robert von Hallberg. Englishand the College.By releasing the names of thosepromoted, the University would,“in effect permit the identificationof those who weren’t,” Provost D.Gale Johnson said Friday. TheUniversity’s policy of not disclos¬ing tenure information is designedto protect those who weredischarged or resigned, Johnsonsaid.This policy was in effect in theearly 1960’s said Johnson. He didnot check the policy, with thePresident Gray, he saidOf the five unnamed professorsawarded tenure, four are inclinical departments in the Divi¬sion of Biological Sciences and thePritzker School of Medicine.The remaining faculty membergiven tenure holds a joint appoint¬ment in the Humanities divisionand the College, according tofigures released last Wednesdayfrom the provost’s office Sourcessaid no tenure decisions weremade in the anthropology,classics, or music departments.The eight men receiving tenurerepresent 11.3 percent of the totalnumber of male cases. 3.5 percentof the women considered for tenurewere promoted.A promotion from assistant pro¬fessor to associate professorresults in a salary increase Assis¬tant professors earned an averageof $13,100 a year, in 1977-78 ac¬cording to the provost’s annualbudget report, while associate pro¬fessors earned an average of$16,100. sciences, and 18 were considered insocial sciences, no professors wereawarded tenure in these two divi¬sions.Eight assistant professors werepromoted to associate professorwithout tenure. This is the samenumber of non-tenured associateprofessors as appointed last yearFive faculty members, of whichtwo were women, were giventenure last year.A promotion without tenure ismade when an assistant professorhas a major work published thathas not yet been reviewed, saidJohnson. Several professors said itis an unstated University policy toaward promotions without tenureHiring junior faculty memberswhile keeping a balanckl budget isone of the most serious problemsthe University faces. PresidentGray has said on several occa¬sions. In her inaugural address.Gray said she is especially con¬cerned “with the narrowing of op¬portunities for younger scholarsand with all this may mean for . . .the vitality and renewal of thelearned disciplines and of the lifeof universities.”The University has preventedgrowth in the faculty since the ear¬ly 1970’s. The faculty has conse¬quently diminished by one to twopercent each year because moreprofessors retire or leave than arehired.Other appointmentsIn the Physical Sciences Divi¬sion. of seven reappcmtmentcases, one professor was “ter¬minated,” and six were giventhree-year contracts.Of six cases in the SocialSciences Division, one professorwas given a two-year term ap¬pointment, four were renewed forthree-year terms, and one pro¬fessor was promoted without,cnure to 3"JHoo***^VV ' ~e-"'"SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS and IFACULTY MEMBERSJu»t present your University ofChicago Identification CardAs Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Op»n Daily 9-9 Sat 9-5Ports open Sat til Neon r NOWTEJLLEr (CHORES...^Lul^L , Thb C-VL.TVKE. orXar-Cissism;. ’TtVE' MeA3min<; orA P Vi R-OTxrr Euu<rtf^~y the Act orKEAPriSTCr ^StLBMdw w -A TreeSociety• AlOr C-AlvE>3lXA3LS • 50 7o • x^ST •5~76ry £oxrrn ~U>J iXLeJ£f& l T^rJMfcfrT- f -^o- J'.'OO . ;£att TI:gc>' 4 60l,IB"lT?ourRtu3loTReatr^resents,™IN THE POORHOUSEBy Isaac SingerDirected by Abbie KatzandSEASCAPEBy Edward AlbeeDirected by Cindy OrnsteinJan. 26, 27, 28 and Feb. 2, 3, 48:30 P.M. Sundays at 7:30P.M.Reynolds Club Theatre - 57th & University753-3581_ The Student Association .of the Center for MiddleEastern Studies invites allundergraduatesinterested in Middle EasternStudies to a gatheringwith Middle Eastern Centerfaculty and graduate studentson January 26th at 4:30 p.m.in Pick Lounge.Refreshments will be provided.Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Big Band15 Piece Jazz Bandfeaturing Buddy Be FrancoThursday, January 25No CoverNo MinimumSlight Increase in Prices ■'Students East Side Watering Hole(Take C Bus to our front door)JAZZ JUKE BOX OLD STYLE ON TAP PIN BALLOPEN TIL 2 AM DAILY, SATURDAYS 3 AM1750 E. 55th ST. flATURE AT THE DUPE/a series of four slide showsbyEmma E3. PitcherBIRD BANDER , WEEKEND NATURALIST ANDAMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER.Tuesdays 12:15Januarv 23 "Ecology: Born at the Indiana Dunes1,1January 30 "I,and Birds of the Indiana Dunes"February fi "Wildflowers of the Indiana Dunes"February 12 'The Burn Comes Back" - story of a 55 acreresearch project in the heart of the DunesCOFFEE PROVIDED, BRING YOUR OWN LUNCH.ida noyes library2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 23, 1979Eye into SpaceThe University has begun a major cam¬paign to make Chicago the home base for afuture “eve into SDace. ’ The Universitywould serve as the support institution fora sp.°'*e telescope which would be able toobserve space without the hampering ef¬fects of the atmosphere.The space telescope is a 94 inchtelescope that is launched into space on asatellite. The telescope is able to see ob¬jects that are 10 times more distant and 100times fainter than any ground-basedtelescope.Other universities in the country are alsovying for the opportunity to house theground station for the telescope. Someobservers believe that Princeton Universi¬ty may have a slight edge since it begancampaigning for the site nearly a yearago. Dr. David Sehramm, the chairman ofthe department of astronomy andastrophysics, has garnered the support ofthe University of Illinois and NorthwesternUniversity and other midwestern univer¬sities in trying to bring the telescope toChicago.Harper prof News BriefsPhoto by Carol StudenmundBertram Cohler has been named the Wil¬liam Rainey Harper Associate Professorin Social Sciences in the College.Cohler joined the faculty in 1969 and re¬ceived the Quantrell Award for excellencein undergraduate teaching in 1975. Ex Libris, the new Student Government coffee shop on the A-level of RegensteinLibrary, is open for the following hours: 6:30-11:30 pm Monday through Thursday;1:00-8:30 pm Saturday; 1:00-11:30 pm. Sunday; closed Friday.Written by Curtis Black. David Burton. Jaan Elias. Anine Jensen. Andrew Koppelman.and Jacob Levine RegisterThe registration deadline for eligibilityto vote in the aldermanic election on Feb¬ruary 27 is January 30. To register, a votermust be 18 years old on or before electionday, must be a U S. citizen and must havelived in the precinct since January 30,1979.Those who have never registered in Chi¬cago or have changed their name becauseof marriage or any other reason must reg¬ister in person at City Hall before January30 or at their precinct polling place on Jan¬uary 30 between 8 am and 9 pmGorman, Hivnornamed RevieweditorsMichael Gorman and Margaret Hivnorhave been elected co-editors of TheChicago Review for 1979. The Review is aliterary magazine affiliated with theUniversity of Chicago and publishes con¬temporary work exclusively.Hivnor is a Ph D. candidate in Contem¬porary Literature and Gorman is anundergraduate concentrating ineconomics. According to Gorman, the twohope to boost The Review’s circulation,now at about .3000, by obtaining a WestCoast distributor and boosting sales inChicago.Aldermanic campaignsfrom 1Lathrop pointed to his involvement withHarper Associates with pride, and calls ithis “private urban renewal project.”Sources said Lathrop has yet to realize anyprofit from the venture, in which he ournsfive percent.The back taxes in contention were pur¬chased in the week before the Board’s deci¬sion by a private Chicago firm that special¬izes in buying back taxes. If HarperAssociates does not redeem the propertywithin three years, the firm will seize it at atax sale.Lathrop discounts any possibility of thathappening, since the buildings located at1508-1511 E. 53rd St., are valued at$600,000.At a press conference held Friday after¬noon after the Board’s announcement,Lathrop announced a new piece of legisla¬tion he submitted to the City Council. In it,he proposed that all bids introduced to theCouncil be put on the floor for a vote withinthree months of their initial presentation.Now, according to his figures, only 20 per¬cent of independent legislation and 19 per¬cent of regular Democrat sponsored billsget a vote on the floor, the rest are buried incommittees.Petitions, disclosuresThe four candidates filed their nominatingpetitions December 26. Stodder had the larg¬est number of signatures, over 80 sheets.Lathrop released the first page of his 1977income tax return and, in early January,called on the other candidates to follow suit.Stodder and Bloom have done so. Accordingto their Form 1040’s filed in 1977, Bloom re¬ceived $26,356 from his downtown legalpractice, and Stodder received $19,067:$6,000 from the Christian Century Founda¬tion as their fundraising director, $4,500from the South Shore Center on the LakeInC., and the remainder for his work withthe Blue Gargoyle and Unitarian Church.Lathrop only released the first page of hisreturn, which listed his income of $17,500from his aldermanic office.Despite repeated calls. Wilbanks was un¬available for comment.Complete disclosure of all financial deal¬ings is expected within the next week fromthe Bloom and Lathrop campaigns. Bloomwas connected with a condominium con¬version scheme according to Lathi op, andLathrop s actual financial commitment to the Harper Associates project has beenquestioned by Bloom staffers.Endorsements, forumJanuary 3. the state Board of the Indepen¬dent Voters of Illinois, Independent PrecinctOrganization (IVI-IPO) voted to endorseBloom, following the recommendation of thelocal Fifth Ward IVI-IPO chapter which metand recommended Bloom’s endorsementthe night before.Saturday, January 20. newly elected staterepresentative Carol Mosely Braun an¬nounced her endorsement of Bloom.In an open letter dated January 9. 19 Uni¬versity professors, including E. SpencerParsons. Warner Wick. James Redfield,Robert Streeter. Charles Wegener, and Sal-vadore Maddi. announced their support ofLathrops candidacy, and called on fellow University personnel to support Lathrop.Maddi is one of Lathrop s partners in theHarper Associates group.Lathrop challenged his three opponents toa series of public debates two weeks ago.Though none accepted, four communityforums featuring the candidates areplanned for February.The schedule for forums, published in theHyde Park Herald last Wednesday, lists:February 5. 7:30 p.m. The O'Keefe AreaCouncil sponsors a forum at the Bryn MawrCommunity Church: Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m. TheBlue Gargoyle and the First UnitarianChurch cosponsor a forum; Feb. 13, timeand place not yet set, the forum sponsoredby Hyde Park Kenwood Community Confer¬ence and League of Women Voters; Feb. 18.10:30 a.m. KAM I3!ah Israel Temple spon¬sors a forum at the Temple. ClarificationsAn article in Friday’s Maroon entitled“Herald charges UC his reports” reportedthat Carol Gitler said University statisticsprofessor Paul Meier gave a report Gitlerprepared to Hyde Park Herald EditorFlorence Goold. Meier has denied givingGoold the report, and Goold has deniedreceiving it from Meier.The photograph on the right hand side ofpage three in Friday’s Maroon wa- IUniversity Vice-President for Communit}Affairs Jonathan KleinbardTuesdayThe Tuesday column is on vacation. Itwill return next week.UC student to study in Chinafrom 1Grabow’ski expects to arrive in Pekingaround February 23. He will begin his stu¬dies with intensive instruction in Chinese atthe Peking Language Institute <PLI).He hopes to leave the PLI after about amonth and will then attend regular Chineseuniversity programs, see some archaeolo-gic digs, and “establish communicationwith individual scholars.”Grabowski is “one of the best" students inthe country, said a staff member at theCSCPRC. He is a 1970 history graduate ofDennison University. He enrolled at Chica¬go in 1971, then left in 1973 to spend fouryears in Taiwan. His wife is Taiwanese.There he studied Chinese, worked as aneditor in a bi-lingual press, and taughtcourses in Chinese philosophy. He returnedto the University in 1977. and is currentlyworking on his Master's thesis.Grabowski’s academic interest is in Chin¬ese intellectual and institutional history be¬fore about 1000 A.D.C.E.Grabowski is going to China as an “ad¬vanced trainee” — essentially a graduatestudent, according to a staff member of theCSCPRC An additional five “researchers”— the equivalent of post-doctoral students —have been selected to go to China, but havenot yet been accepted by the Chinese.Advanced trainees have a minimum ofthree years experience with the Chinese lan¬ guage. They are expected to have a careergoal to which a year in China would makesignificant contribution. Researchers havea specific research program which can bestbe investigated in China.All seven advanced trainees are currentlyin Washington. Yesterday they attended abanquet that honored both them and the vi¬siting Chinese students.According to the CSCPRC, there are 640“institutions of higher education.” of which88 are “kev” universities ias of Julv. 19781 in China. A new research body, the ChineseAcademy of Social Sciences, has recentlybeen given its own facilities to teachcourses.The CSCPRC represents the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies, the NationalAcademy of Sciences, and the SocialScience Research Council.The CSCPRC is accepting application forthe remaining 50 exchange students untilFebruary 9. That group will leave for Chinain September.Tenure decisionsfrom 1In the Graduate School of Business, onecontract was not renewed, and one facultymember has resigned. There was oneresignation in the Law School.In the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration. one professor was promotedwithout tenure. One physical education pro¬fessor was reappointed and one was pro¬moted without tenure. There were no ap¬pointments in the Divinity School or in theGraduate Library SchoolThe selection processTenured department members, the deanof the division, the provost, and the presi¬dent are involved in tenure decisions.Department members meet with theirThe Ch chairman to consider cases in their fieldRecommendations pass from the depart¬ment to the dean to the provost. Letters an¬nouncing the promotions originate in the Of¬fice of the President, where they must firstbe approved by Gray.The first tenure review for a facultymember is usually held after the professorhas Been at the University six or sevenyears. Those promoted without tenure arereviewed again after their terms expire, or,in some instances, earlier.Not all tenure decisions are made onDecember 15, Johnson said last year Hesaid about two-thirds of the decisions havebeen made, but tenure may be awarded atany time.icago Maroon — Tuesday, January 23, 1979 3FeatureCampoli: HydeCosmospaghetti dish, winner of the Blue Gargoyle Cook of the month award, made withcranberries and black beams T1977)By Nancy Cleveland"An oyster is irritated constantly in thecreation of a pearl, and a mother is irritatedin the creation of a child."Making sculpture, too, begins with onebig irritation. As the work progresses the ir¬ritation becomes less and less as the sculp¬ture becomes better and better. When the ir¬ritation ceases and the sculptor begins tolaugh, the work is nearly completed. ”— Cosmo Campoli. aged 32. January 1954.“J used to carve with a chisel, now I carvewith a telephone. I feel pleasure by givingpleasure; 1 think of how I can improve HydePark, how I can improve the blighted areasall throughout the city.“I would lie to take six walls in Hyde Parkand paint one wall sunburst yellow, onebubblegum grape, one effervescent green,one sky blue, one day-glo orange, and onemaraschino red. Then run a poetry contestfor small children, or look and find poetry inthe past by small children, and paint onepoem on each of the walls."It would make driving into Hyde Parklike entering the petals of an orchid ”— Cosmo Campoli. aged 55, November1977.Madman. Genius. Art Critics, neighborsand fellow artists alike are sharply dividedin their responses to the bewildering wealthof fantastic ideas and solid creationsspawned by the fertile mind of Cosmo Cam¬poli, one of Hyde Park’s artists-in-residencefor the past quarter century.Born of Italian immigrant parents inSouth Bend. Indiana in 1922, Campoli grewup close to the earth, on a small farm hisfamily owned When Cosmo was fifteen, hisfather was killed while delivering a load of cabbages. “They threw a sheet over hisbody and stole the cabbages,” said Campoli.Later, a few neighbors straggled back withsome cabbages for his mother. “We werejust keeping them for you,” they said.Cosmo discovered art early; while still ingrade school he took an art class and recallsthat “the first drawing I ever made, myteacher reprimanded me. It was the firsttime I had ever worked with wax crayons,and she said I must make an outline of a treeand then fill in the outline.” Within this rigidenvironment, he “started working withclay, copying Dick Tracy and other cartooncharacters. One of my teachers took measide and said. ‘Cosmo, why don’t you dosomething original?’ I didn’t know what theword meant, so I looked it up in the diction¬ary, and I’ve been trying to be more andmore original ever since.”In the summer of 1938. a year after his fa¬ther's death. 16-year old Campoli came toChicago to study at the Art Institute. Heworked as a janitor to support himself.Campoli returned to South Bend to finishhigh school that fall, but in 1940 he returnedto the Institute, only to leave again twoyears later because of W'orld War II. Cam¬poli served in the army in California andFlorida as a bugler, a map maker, and aradar operator.“I was unhappy those three years. It wasa waste of humanity,” he said. “I don’t seewhy armies cannot get together. We shouldbe working to build up the world instead oftrying to tear it down.”After the war, Campoli studied again atthe Art Institute, concentrating on poetryand sculpture: “sculpture with some kindof severe message that would hit thesoul.”He was a strict perfectionist andshared the heavy material sculptor’s blue-collar attitude that “we were the only peoplewho did the real work.”Campoli graduated from the Institute in1950.Memories from his childhood mingled inCampoli’s early work; watching chickshatch, going along on his father’s egg deli¬very route, and the tragedy of his father’searly death, all influenced his sculptures.He worked with bronze, lead and stone tocreate massive, enduring works Vp‘h suchdelicate themes as the birth of a c\!r.^ froman egg. Birth obsessed Campoli, and hisdark, brooding sculptures depicted motherswracked with pain, their bodies formingcages, traps for their unborn, struggling children.Campoli’s other, lighter side was ex¬pressed in a poem called Cricket. “I coveredthe page with ‘CRICK CRICK CRICK CRICKCRICK CRICK’ and gave it to a girl from Arizona who told me about finding flowers inthe desert. She was the only one at the Insti¬tute who could appreciate it.”Years later, Campoli met Larry Janiak,director of animation at Illinois Institute ofTechnology’s (IIT) Institute of Design. “Wemade a movie of crickets in the grass, mul¬tiplied the sound and projected it on a splitscreen. If felt like crickets were goingthrough the wall, coming out of the floor,and down from the ceiling.”Campoli hopes to build a large CricketTheater someday, to show his movie to chil¬dren. “It would look like a cricket from out¬side and have a heart like a valentine heart,and neon tubes showing the circulation o thecricket inside. The neon would go off and themovie would begin. It would make childrenthink about the insects.”Campoli’s sculptures won him a travellingfellowship in 1950. He married fellow artistKathryn Carloye and headed for Spain. Thenext two years were spent in Italy, Franceand Spain. The two of them finally settled inMajorca where he produced the bronzesFamily Group and Birth of Death. In Birthof death Campoli portrayed a crudely-shaped female figure, her face contorted ingrief over her dead newborn child lying be¬tween her feet. It was in Majorca that Cam¬poli was struck by an experience he later de¬picted in his bronze Jonah and the Whale.“To begin with, I first got the idea for myJonah and the Whale at the entrance as welooked into a stalactite cave adjoining theprehistoric cave of Altamira in Spain. Iloved the paintings done by cave-men whohad inhabited the cave of Altamira and wasshocked when I entered the stalactite cave.“The stalactites hanging from the roof ofthe cave reminded me of fangs or teeth in ahuge whale’s mouth but on a much moreforceful and grander scale, and the guidewho had walked to the far end of the cavewas. of course, Jonah. The wrinkled walls atthe top. bottom, and sides of the cave andthe drippings dampness enhanced the feel¬ing of a huge, wet mouth.” Campoli’s vividdescription of the cave and its impact on hisimagination shows the direction of his earlythought and imagery.Following his return to the United Statesin 1952, Campoli worked in a jet engine fac¬tory for about a year and a half.“I worked 72 hours a week, so I could af-fort to take a few months off and work on mysculpture.”Insufficient funding of artists has alwaysbeen frustrating for Campoli. Particularlynow, he said, he finds his creative endeavorslimited and often crippled by lack of moneyfor basic materials and tools.In 1952, Campoli joined sculptor Ray Finkand painters Leon Golub and John Karney inopening a studio called the ContemporaryArt Workshop in a downtown Chicago loft.Campoli was then the leading sculptor in aChicago-based group of anti-New York ar¬tists known as “the Monster Roster.” Dur¬ing the late 1940’s and early 1950’s the influ¬ence of New York taste arbiters, led in partAlligators (1967) by Jackson Pollock, was almost unque:tioned. The Monster Roster grew fromloosely associated group of Art Institute stidents, who rebelled against this East Coasbias.“Campoli’s preoccupation with the birtprocess, both as a compelling imagery anas an analogy to the creative process of thsculptor, was one of the most disquietinthemes of the Monster Roster artists: the ftsion of birth and death, or the certainty <death in the fact of birth,” Wayne Andersowrote in American Sculpture (1971).The Contemporary Art Workshop, whicwas the first Monster Roster studio, gre\under the guidance and teaching of Campoand Karney. But during the late 1950’s anearly 1960’s the Monster Roster began tdrift apart. Campoli’s sculpting stylchanged from rough-hewn representationof human birth to more serene and smootforms depicting chicks emerging into thworld, and he began teaching a desigroriented sculpture class at IIT’s Institute cDesign. The Contemporary Art Workshostill exists, but Campoli left the studio i1974 because they moved to the North sidand the 3-hour commute was prohibitive.Besides the struggle of birth and deathbiblical themes often dominated Campoli’4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 23, 1979Park Artistearlier work. “I went to parochial school asa a child, and I heard the stories of David andGoliath, Christ arising from the dead, andt Daniel in the lion’s den; all these wonderfulstories. Beautiful stories actually, anda somehow it became ingrained in my psychei and part of my sculpture. And the eggs ande the birds came very naturally because we3 lived on a farm and my father gradually de-i- veloped the egg route. On Saturdays wewould get up early and sell eggs until 10 andn 11 at night and the egg became very impor¬tant to me.”ti “Also, my observation of life became veryv important. 1 like to cite this example: one1 time I lifted a board out on the farm andd under it was a small nest made from the furo of a mouse and inside this nest were these2 tiny mice — I would say possibly threes quarters or half an inch long — pink mice0 with very beautifully shaped arms and legs,e And to me it was a very pathetic sight be-i- cause when I lifted the board they all sort of>f squirmed around — asking for life and thatp made a very deep impression on me.”n “I think the story of my sculpture is reallye the story of the struggle of man and possiblyI can do it very strongly because it’s also thei, story of my life and the struggle of an artists in a hostile situation like Chicago.” (From an interview in the Alumnus Magazine, ArtInstitute of Chicago, 1971.)Campoli’s work has been exhibited hereand abroad and can be found in numerousprivate collections. Three large bronzes aredisplayed on the second floor lobby of theCenter for Continuing Education, and Eggin the Park (Originally titled Bird of Peace)stands in the park at 54th St. and KimbarkAve.When Campoli cast Bird of Peace in theearly 1960’s he made it with a message inmind, that “severe message that would hitat the soul.”“All my sculpure told a story, then,” hesaid. But Campoli’s feeling for his work haschanged. Now he delights in the irr everentpleasure others get from his Egg.“In winter it looks like a tomatoe. and insummer like a purple plum when the sky isreflected in the bronze.”“In April and May children start playingon it, and the top oi the egg becomes veryshiny.”“One child told me he felt like an eagle ontop of it,” he said, “and someone shot a bul¬let at it, two years ago. The traces of leadare still at the bottom where the slug wentthrough.”In 1967, his Alligator -and Toy for a twen¬tieth Century boy, along with several other“found objects” (skulls with wheels at¬tached) marked a major step away fromCampoli’s formerly solid bronze, metal andconcrete constructions. His An Expressionof the Automobile Obsession,” exhibit, “areaction against senseless death, death byautomobile,” traveled to Spain and won aprize at an international exhibit in Greno¬ble, France.But not until 30 years after he first cameto Chicago was Campoli recognized as an in¬fluential and important contributor to theart scene here. In 1971, the museum of Con¬temporary Art mounted a major retrospec¬tive of his sculptural work.“It was like a bolt of lightening, my show.It was a complete surprise to me. I waited along time and I sold very few sculptures be¬fore this show and I really believe it wasworth waiting that long.“I did a lot of thinking, before the opening,I asked myself “what will happen there?”Will just a certain group of people who be¬long to the museum be there to see theshow? Will it be just a normal question andanswer opening?” So 1 decided to changethe scene. I invited people from all walks oflife to see my show. I invited my neighbors,artists that aren’t members of the museum,and very different kinds of people; hippies,bums, everybody.” More than 1.600 attend¬ed the opening.Also in 1971. Campoli presented his planfor an artists' market to a panel on ChicagoArt sponsored by the Field Museum,. Theplan outlined his idea for a huge oval mar¬ket. to be built with smaller and smallerconcentric rings of shops, exhibit rooms,galleries and studio space for Chicago ar¬tists to live and work in.He envisions it as a sort of shelter, withtools and equipment provided for the artists“by Eastman Kodak or one of those otherlarge companies . . . after all. Kodak profitsfrom the artists’ work.”When he presented his plan, he wore aJonah and the Whale (1954) toga and earmuffs made of bright red fur.His attire generated as much controversy ashis proposal.Another dream he has is to build a twoblock long aquarium made of two clear plas¬tic tubes one inside the other. The outer tubewould be filled with water and fish and theinner one would be open at each end so peo¬ple could walk through and see fish in thesunlight “Underneath, above and around oneach side, it would be like walking inside thelake.”Campoli’s life changed radically in thelate 1960's and early 1970’s.“I decided my work was depressing meand depressing others.” “I decided to makea change in my life, I felt I was shutting my¬self off from people, living in my cellarworkshop away from the sunlight. He di¬vorced from his wife Kathryn and she tookcustody of their two children.By 1970. a year before his retrospective atthe Art Institute. Campoli had already givenup sculpture to work with “atomic mini¬scule particles” ( "you can also call it glit¬ter,” he confided with a smile* and day-glopaint. He changed the thrust of his workfrom serious “statements" to celebrationsof joy and human companionshipChildren, and tickling their delight, be¬came his new preccupationAs host and founder of IIT’s 1975 SantaClaus Project. Campoli looked and playedthe part of Father Christmas. The festivalfeatured soft sculptures (“so that childrenwill not be hurt") dancers, mimes, balloonsgalore and treats for the “busloads and bus¬loads of children" who cameThree years ago. in 1976, Campoli de¬signed Spumoni Village, on exhibit for sixmonths at the 1134 Gallery on the NorthSide. Featuring the works of several Chica¬go artists, the motif was spumoni. Thecolors covered everything, including 200 oldshoes (painted by school children), rottingpotatoes, and found objects. The entire ex¬hibit was sprinkled with pounds of glitter.One Chicago Tribune critic called Spu¬moni Village Campoli’s “artistic suicide” inmoving from “the child-like to the merelychildish.” On opening night “there was thespectacle of kindergarten dressup. music,cookies, and spumoni ice cream Wonderfulif you’re five years old; otherwise pathet¬ic,” said the critic.But other critics disagreed and found Spu¬moni Village “perfectly outrageous, wild. funky" and “more of an event than ashow.”“Everybody had a great time,” said Cam¬poli. “It was a beautiful discovery that Icould actually plan an event to createjoy.”After Project Santa Claus, Campoli de¬signed “Son of Teddy Bear Cathedral" forChristmas. 1977. Held again at the IITcampus, where Campoli has been an in¬structor since 1952. “Son of Teddy Bear Ca¬thedral" was Campoli’s vision of a place forchildren from all over the city to come andexchange Christmas gifts, teddy bears theywould make and bring to share.This past Christmas. Campoli again helda Christmas celebration at IIT. this time forthe children of faculty members. In HydePark, he cooked spaghetti with peppermintsauce for a festival at the Blue Gargoyle“Maybe 100 people came, mostly kids."Although he is not teaching at IIT thisquarter, (“we have a new director this yearand a trend towards making it a tradeschool rather than a school of design”)Campoli is still involved with the IIT ArtClub, which he founded, and their on-goingattempt to make the IIT chapel "the mostbeautiful chapel in the world.”Their first project was to look over thechapel and see how it could be improved. “Itwas just an inverted shoe-box when the ArtClub walked in there, he said. After he spoketo Helen O'Rourke’s fiber class at the Art In¬stitute last year, the entire class spent sev¬eral months working on a 14'x40’ tapestry tohang in the Chapel. “Now.” he said, “theculture bus stops here, just to look at thetapestry.”Campoli's new medium is people, and thejoy that can be created in their coming to¬gether to work. play, and share.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Januarv 23, 1979 — 5CalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic ‘‘Roles for Women as Conductors ofContemporary Orchestras”, guests: Jeanne Schaefer.Barbara Schubert, 6:30 am, Channel 7.Office of Career Counseling and Placement: U.S. De¬partment of Housing and Urban Development-Recruit¬ing Visit. Call 3-3286 for an appointment.Bishop Brent House: Morning Prayer/Matins. 9:00am.Hillel: Book and Record Sale, 9:30am-5:00 pm.Crossroads: Free Cooking demonstration. 10:00-noon.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in commuter lounge inbasement of Gates-Blake, 12:00 noon.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to APL(part II, 3:30-5:00 pm, Cobb 107.Ki-Aikido Club: Practices 4:30 pm in the Field Housebalcony.Women’s Athletic Association: Reception at Pierce Res¬ident Masters Apt. for visiting High School AthleticDirectors at 5:45 pm. Everyone Come!Smart Gallery: Exhibit - “Decorative Designs of FrankLloyd Wright”, Jan. 10-Feb. 25 0penTues.. Thurs. 10-8.Wed.. Fri., Sat. 10-4, Sun. Noon-4.Bishop Brent House: Evening Prayer/Vespers. 5:00 pm.Eucharist. 5:15 pm.Spirituality in Jewish Tradition: Rabbi Daniel Leifer,from Hillel. 5:45-7:00 pm, Bishop Brent House. Call753-3392 for supper reservations.DOC Films: “Two Rode Together”. 7:15 pm. Cobb.Women’s Basketball: U.C. vs. Moraine Valey C. C. 7:30pm. Field House.Outing Club: General Meeting, 7:30 pm. Slides fromPorcupine Mts. trip, plus planning for x-country skiingand spring break trips. Ida Noyes Hall.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing, 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes Hall.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by U.C. Gay and Les¬bian Alliance. 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes 3rd floor. Info Call753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 pm.Hillel: New class-”Cantillation of the Torah”, 8:30 pm.Hillel.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Opportunities for W'omen and Minorities in Illinois Law Enforcement”, guests, PamelaGrant and Murray Martinez-Mann. 6:30 am. Channel7.Bishop Brent House: Morning Prayer/Matins. 9:00am.Hillel: Book and Record Sale. 9:30-5:00 pm.Smart Gallery: Lecture Series - “Frank Lloyd Wright”,speaker. Katharine Lee Keefe, noon at the Smart Gal¬lery.Fluid Mechanics: Film - "Vorticity” and “RheologicalBehavior of Fluids”, 12:30 pm, Eckhart 133.Crossroads: English Classes for all foreign women. 2:00pm.Bishop Brent House: Evening Prayer/Vespers. 5:00 pm.Eucharist. 5:15 pm.International Woman’s Day: Coalition Meeting. 7:00pm in the women’s Center, 3rd floor Blue Gargoyle. Formore info, call 643-7248.Men’s Indoor Track: Intrasquad meet 7:00 pm. fieldhouse.University Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes- Hall. New players welcome.DOC Films: “Hail the Conquering Hero”, 7:15 pm.“American Madness”, 9:00 pm, Cobb.Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes gymna¬sium.Country Dancers: Trad. British social dancing. Alldances taught. Beg. intro. 7:30 pm, Dancing. 8:00 pm.Refreshments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Women's Center: Open 7:30-10:00 pm, 3rd Floor BlueGargoyle. Phone 684-3189.Students, International Meditation Society: Is sponsor¬ing a free introductory lecture on Transcendental Medi¬tation, 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes East Lounge.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes Hall.Hillel: New Class - "Learn to Read Prayer Book He¬brew”, 8:30 pm.Rugby Club: Meets 10:00-11:30 pm in Ida Noyes gymna¬sium.Eroticism or Pornography? Siegfried Unseld (Frankfurtam Main) will deal with this question in his lecture“Goethe’s erotic poem “The Diary’ and its impact onRilke”, 4:15 pm, Nonesuch. Wieboldt4th floor. THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: "Recycling Chicago's Wastes”,guests: Kpnneth Dunn. Emile Nigro. 6:30 am, channel7.Hillel: Book and Record Sale. 9:00am-5:00 pm.Bishop Brent House: Morning Prayer/Matins. 9:00am.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Ha-Sadnah. (discus¬sion in Hebrew) “Israeli Domestic Politics in the after-math of Camp David”, speaker. Dr. Reuven Yaron. 12:00noon. Cobb 116.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to APL(part 2), 3:30-5:00 pm, Cobb 107.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Persian Society,(discussion in Persian), short story - “The Ravings of aMadman Roasting in a Tehran Taxi”, author FeraydunTonakabani will read, 3:30 pm, Cobb 202.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: General Lecture -“Legal Implications of an Israeli-Egyptian PeaceTreaty”, speaker Dr. Reuven Yaron, 4:00 pm. Pick 016.Bishop Brent House: Evening Prayer/Vespers, 5:00 pm.Eucharist, 5:15 pm.Ki-Aikido: Practices at 6:00 pm in the Field House bal¬cony.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm. Ida NoyesHall 3rd floor.Debate Society: Practices 7:00 pm. debate at 8:00 pm.Ida Noyes East Lounge.Kenwood Academy: Panel Discussion - “Future of Pub¬lic Education in Chicago?” panel Robert Havighurst.James Compton, Carol Mosley Braun, and ChristopherNugent, 7:30*pm. Kenwood Academy High School, 5015S. Blackstone.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, in the Women’sCenter, 3rd floor of the Blue Gargoyle. Sponsored bythe University Feminist Organization.Ski Club: Meeting 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Calvert House: Shared Prayer Group. Basic Catholi¬cism, 7:30 pm, Discussion of “A Pastoral Constitution onThe Church in the Modern World,” 7:30 pm.Law School Films: “Dark Victory”, 8:30 pm. Law SchoolAuditorium.Live Music: Thad Jones and Mel Lewis Big Band at theCove, 1750 E. 55th St. 9:00 pm.Campus filmBy Ethan EdwardsAll DOC and NAM turns are shown inQuantrell Auditorium in Cobb Hall. 5811 S.Ellis Avenue, unless otherwise noted. LSFfilms are shown in the Law SchoolAuditorium, 1111 E. 60th Street. Admissionto NAM. LSF and weekend DOC films is$1.50.American Madness (DOC) If FrankCapra is to be believed. American Madnessis one of the most important films of the1930’s. While watching rushes during themaking of this film, Capra claims to havediscovered that scenes performed in realtime appeared slow when projected on thescreen. When he experimented withspeeding up the acting, he realized that thescenes appeared more natural on thescreen. Howard Hawks and W.F. VanDyke were moving in the same direction,so that by 1934 with Capra’s It HappenedOne Night, Hawks’s Twentieth Century andVan Dyke The Thin Man the fast-paced, wit¬ty American comedy was born. Because ofthis shift, most films made before 1934 seemtoo slow for today’s audiences, while filmsmade in the late 1930’s often seem less datedthan those of the 1950’s and 1960’s.American Madness is Capra’s first film totackle social problems. Like other Caprashows is a Depression world falling apart, inwhich the cruel, irrational mob woulddestroy the framework of society if not forthe extraordinary efforts of a self-possessed6 — The Chi igo Maroon — Tuesday, Capra hero. This madness is graphicly por¬trayed in a breathtakingly directed run onthe bank managed by the hero Tom Dickson'Walter Huston). Forshadowing GeorgeBailey in It’s a Wonderful Life, TomDickson is the President of a small bankwho makes loans on character, rather thancollateral and fights off a merger with alarger bank^Looking a*t American Madness in the con¬text of Capra's later works, it is clear thatCapra considers the Tom Dicksons of thisworld to be a rare breed, possessing a mix¬ture of 19th Century individualism and 20thCentury compassion for the downtrodden.Only very infrequently'will a Tom Dickson,a Jefferson Smith or a George Bailey be pre¬sent to fight the “American madness.”*Without them, the mob will surely triumph.This dark side of Capra’s films is usually ig¬nored by those who only see the positiveresults of superhuman effort.Capra’s stock among critics is rising.Although his vision is not fully realized in anAmerican Madness, it is one of the more in¬teresting films of the early 1930’s and one ofthe few' to face the Depression head-on withhumor and insight. WEDNESDAY at 9:00.Two Rode Together <Doo Jimmy Stew¬art plays John Wayne and Richard Wid-mark plays Jeffrey Hunter in John Ford's1961 remake of his monumental western TheSearchers Again Ford addresses the themeof racism in the sexual context he used in The Searchers: white women captured anataken to wife by Indians. Stewart plays avenal small-town sheriff who agrees to helpWidmark. an Army lieutenant, rescue whitecaptives from the Comanches, but for aprice — $500 a head. Richard Widmarksnaive and idealistic Army lieutenant isplayed for comic relief, as in The Searchers,but the laughter is somewhat forced in thissomber, cynical film. If Ford is laughing athimself. I wish he’d let us in on the joke.Tuesday at 7:15 in Cobb Hall.Hail the Conquering Hero <Doo is an¬other of Preston Sturges’s all-out attacks onheroism, motherhood, politics and happyendings. This film exhibits most of Sturges’sstrengths and weaknesses — witty dialogue,brilliant character acting, absurd plots anda painfully unattractive protagonist (EddieBracken). The most interestiing characterin the film may be a fanaticly mother-lovingleatherneck w'ho constantly threatensBracken not to hurt his mother’s feelings.This story of a serviceman who wasdrummed out of the service only to return toa hero’s welcome is like a Capra film turnedinside out. Recommended. Wednesday at7:15 in Cobb Hall.American Madness (Doc) Frank Capra’sfirst socially conscious film. Wednesday at 9p.m. in Cobb Hall.Dark Victory (LSF) Or What to do Untilthe Reaper Comes. Bette Davis is a spoiledsocialite who undergoes a profound person¬ality change to become a self-effacing role model for 1930’s females. If you've everwondered what Scarlett O'Hara would belike if she got her comeuppance, see this1939 classic that started a trend toward un¬happy endings in women’s pictures. WithGeorge Brent. Humphrey Bogart as an (canyou believe it?) Irish stableboy and thiscountry's most popular Republican politi¬cian. Dark Victory is the quintessentialBette Davis movie. Thursday at 8:30 in theLaw- School Auditorium.ISRAELIFOLK DANCINGTUESDAYS —8:00P.M.IDA NOYES1212 East 59th-3rd FloorCost: 50 cents per eveningInstructor: Elizabeth BlockAssistant: Bobbie FosterJanuary 23, 1979CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESUPER VALUE clean, safe,carpeted newly decorated studios,Util, included. On campus bus stop.5118 S. Dorchester. 324 3939. Stud, discount.Deluxe Hyde Park 1 br. apt. Mod. condo bldg., central location, off streetpkg, available immed. $395 per month.Call 288-6254 evenings.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 7:00pm.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 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, 7-6545F to share spacious apt w/2 f's own bdrand bath. $100/m call 493-2767.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.Looking for tenant or apt? Come toS.G. housing Referral Service. Weeklylist available in S.G. office in IdaNoyes Hall. Open 12:00-3:30 Wed.,1:30-5:00 Thurs.PEOPLE WANTEDThe 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 apsychotherapist-in training. Par¬ticipation should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantsmay find if a useful experience. Par¬ticipants will neither be paid norcharged for their sessions. Call Pat at684-1800.Preschool teacher wanted full or part-time. Degree or experience required.Hyde Park area. 684-6363.Come one, come all to a planningmeeting for International Woman'sDay. Wednesday, Jan. 24 in theWomen's Center, 3rd floor BlueGargoyle at7:00 pm. type 60 wpm, have prior office ex¬perience, be able to supervise smallstaff. Expected salary up to $10,000.Call Lynn, 624-6218 evenings only.Faculty wives urged to apply. To beginimmediately.FOR SALEBedroom and household furniture forsale at reasonable prices. Call Candy,955-2984 evenings.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 FOLK FESTIVAL TICKETS.People 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).DISCOUNT TICKETS for the PaulTAYLOR DANCE CO performing onFeb. 2,3, 4 at the Civic Theatre. Will beavailable at Student Activities Office,INH210 starting Monday 1/22.All undergraduate women-pre-seasonsoftball practice will start Jan 24, 1979,4:00-5:30 pm, Ida Noyes gymnasium.Additional information call 753-3574.Eroticism or Pornography?Siegfried Unseld (Frankfurt am Main)will deal with this question in his lecture "Goethe's Erotic Poem 'TheDiary' and it's impaction Rilke",Wednesday, Jan. 24, 4:15 pm,Nonesuch, Wieboldt 4th floor.PERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS While-U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.,493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).Paying $10 men's, $5 women's forclass rings. Any condition. Call764-9175 anytime.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.Meg Hugs and Kisses to a real cutie onher 21st with wishes for good fortune,good thoughts, and good friends for thenext 21. Nancy.Right and left handed subjects- testyour perceptual abilities. Make up to$2.50/hr., males especially. Call753-4735PART TIME Students-HousewivesPROVEN 667-4038at5pm to9pm.ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARYfull-time, for research project. Must 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.TEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1«3« Educational CentarCall Days Evanmgi a WaakaadaSPRING, SUMMER,FALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:GMAT, , GRE\NEXT MONTH:DAT, SAT, LSATChicago, Ill 60660(312)764-5151For Information About Other Center*In Major US Cities A AbroadOutside NV StateCALL TOLL FRIf: 000-I2M T»2 FOR SALEBlizzard sale at Mode Camera!Drastic reductions on all in-store inventory! Need developing paper?Selected Ilford Paper now 1/2 off listprice! All Poloroid Instant Camerasnow at cost plus $1! All 35 mm in stock,including the New Cannon A-1 now onsale at Incredible savings. Camera ac¬cessories, frames, photo albums- allyours now at prices you'll never seeagain. Even special deals on photoprocessing. Walk in, ski in, fly in toModel Camera, 1342 E 55th St.493-6700 SALE STARTS TODAYSAILING CLUBOur general meeting will be held Jan.24th instead of the previously published date. We urge all those with an in¬terest in classes or racing to come toIda Noyes at 7:30 pm.STUDENT CO-OP BLACKFRIARSMeeting to elect a scribe has beenchanged to tonight, Tuesday Jan. 23 atthe Ida Noyes Library at 6 30 pm.SINGERSColla Voce, Chicago's newes* choralorganization, has mid-season openingsfor interested singers. Sing Purcell,Monteverdi, Barber, Britten andmore. Call 288 8729."I DON'T HAVETIME TO COME"SUNDAY, JAN 28, 3-5 pm Join yourfellow students for a creative stressmanagement workshop. JUST COMETO HILLEL- no reservationsnecessary-FREE. Sponsored by theJewish Federation of Chicago.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, HUMANLIFE STYLINGANDTHEARTOFMASSAGEHealth, 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 relaxation.HUMAN LIFE STYLING, based onthe test by Dr. John McCamy, includesanalysis of your habits of exercise,nutrition, 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 Thurs.7:15-8:45. 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.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 modify 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.KEGS ANDPONY 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 aroundTAI CHI CH'UAN .The UC Tai Chi Chuan Club presents atree demonstration and introductory class of Tai Chi Ch'uan, 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.BASIC CLASSLearn to program in BASIC on theDEC 20 computer. Register at Com¬putation Center before Jan. 26 for 6session course beginning Jan. 30. Nocharge, but establish a DEC-20 account to do exercises. For more in¬formation, call 753-8400.PEOPLE FOR SALEFRENCH native prof offers Frenchtutorials- all levels Ph. 268-9262.REAL ESTATECONDOFor sale E. Hyde Park 2 bdrm CondoWB fireplace 493-3822. Try our patented cold-weather cure:curl up in a nice warm bed with a bookfrom the student coop downstairs atReynolds Club.TEACHERORTHERAPIST/TEACHER CHILDCAREFull-time childcare for 2-3 yr. olds inmy home. Excellent food, stimulatingtoys, close friendships By an experienced mother and former pre¬school teacher. Monthly rates. CallJudy Zurbrigg, 684-2820TAI CHI-KUNG FUThe UC Tai Chi-Kung Fu Club willTo teach severely emotionally disturb- have a free demonstration and in-ed children in a psycho-analyticaily troductory class on Sunday, Jan. 28 atoriented Day Treatment Center, one- 7:00 pm at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter onto-seven teacher/student ratio. 50th St.) Tai Chi Ch'uan is soft, flowingElementary, secondary or special balletic and an effective, rationaleducation certification preferred, but meansof self-defense. Kung-Fu is fast-not essential. Send resumes and in- moving, low sitting, high-kicking andquiriesto: Margaret M. Morley, direc- an excellent activity for winter mon-tor Beacon Therapeutic School, 10650 ths. All are welcome. Women areS. Longwood Drive. Chicago, IL. 60643 especially invited.Photo by Tim Baker£ COURT TheATKe570b S University Avenue Chicago Illinois bOb 17 ! 753 3581Winter Court TheatrepresentsAnouilh’s ANTIGONE/!Directed by Diane RudallSet Design by Michael MerrittCostume Design by Joan KleinbardFeb. 1 through March 4Low priced Preview Jan. 318:30P.M.Sundays at 7:30P.M.New Theatre57th & University753-3581 presents a free demonstrationand introductory class ofTAI CHI CH’UANWednesday, January 24,1979at 7:30 P.M. at the Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. University.Tai Chi is soft, flowing, balletic,and an effective,rational means ofself-defense.Women areespecially invited.All are welcome!The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 23, 1979 — 7All-star lineup.Slimline 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 mathengineering, science and businessstatistics and give you more time forother important things Choose the Tlcalculator that's right for you and getahead of the gameTI-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 advancedstatistical 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 youFor 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 M feature.The pocket-portable sTimlme TI-50 istoday s most powerful liquid crystaldisplay (LCD) slide-rule calculator Ithas 60 functions including commonar,d 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 themTwo 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. VarianceStandard DeviationThree 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'M cir¬cuitry Vinyl wallet included. $33 00*See the complete lineup of TexasInstruments slide-rulecalculators at your dealertoday There’s one ex¬actly right for the workyou’re doing.Texas Instruments technology — bringing affordable electronics to gour fingertips.Texas InstrumentsI N C OR FOR A T E D*U S suqqested reai) pi>ct(tj 19/9 k«<r, Insitumer*'. mcorporaiefl 4S628STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSEHAS LOWEST STEREOPRICESSX7M llmw. «7a*Tachmca SUM* Tumtafate »12SAkm CS7S2D CwMt. tiaOur Eraa Catalog ha* many mora daafs onmaior brands avan lowar prica* on ourmonthly spatial* thaat Sand now and findout how to buy currant *7 96 list Ip * for*3 69 Starao Claaranca Mouia Dapt EDS21029 Jacoby St Johnstown P» 15902Phona Quota* 814 536 1611 FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. 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