Russian art opens at Smart Gallery; Michigan says nyetA collection of Russian pain¬tings, sculpture, and other art ob¬jects from the first half of the 19thcentury opens on Friday, May 18 atthe David and Alfred SmartGallery. Uncrating of the worksbegan Friday after the Illinoisstate police escorted the works tothe gallery.The exhibit is on loan from theHermitage in Leningrad and othermuseums. Funded cooperativelyby the “Big 10” and the University,with grants from the National En¬dowment for the Humanities, theexhibit will be shown at each par¬ticipating school accompanied by aweek of cultural events planned separately bv the schools.At the University of Michigan,the Soviet Committee on Institu¬tional Cooperation closed the ex¬hibit because they objected to theproposed cultural events.The organizers of the events atMichigan planned a reading by ex¬iled dissident poet Joseph Brodsky,who is a faculty member there, aswell as a printed excerpt fromAlexander Solzhenitsyn’s NobelPrize address in the festival pro¬gram. The Soviet liaison for the ex¬hibit requested that those ac¬tivities be candelled. But Michiganofficials refused.to 2Vol. 88, NO. 54 The University of Chicago t; The Cnicago Maroon 1979 Tuesday, May 15, 1979Harris engineered award;prize procedure lashed...5400 Harper Tenants Association members5400 updateRent strike plannedBy Eric Von der PortenMembers of the 5400 SouthHarper Tenants Association,claiming the building’s owner hasviolated his legal obliations to histenants, are withholding May renttotaling more than $5000. Approxi¬mately half of the building’s 49units are represented in the rentstrike.Tenants Association chairmanNancy Cleveland said Sunday theowner, Marvin Lustbader & Co.,has voilated what the Illinois StateSupreme Cout has termed the “im¬plied warrant of habitability” in alease between owner and tenant.In the more than two monthssince tenant Sandra Robinson waskilled by carbon monoxide fumesthat backed up in a faulty boilerchimney, the owner and manager“haven’t started making substan¬tial repairs except to begin tuck¬pointing the building,” Clevelandsaid. The City Corporation Counselhas charged Lustbader with 64building code violations.According to Cleveland, thebuilding’s management, DaltonManagment Co., has not respondedto a petition from 49 tenants re¬questing a meeting between man¬agement and the Tenants Associa¬tion concerning conditions in thebuilding. Dalton has failed to pro¬vide proof that the boiler has beenrepaired and is safe, has not con¬tacted the Tenants Association at¬torney, and has refused to give theTenants Association a copy of a re¬port on the building’s security sys¬ tems completed by the Chicago Po¬lice Department, she said.“Recognition (of the Tenants As¬sociation) is part of it but whatwe’re really concerned with is oursafety — we want to know what’sgoing on,” Cleveland said.Edward Voci, attorney for theTenants Association, said Wednes¬day “if a satisfactory agreement isreached as to fixing up the build¬ing, I presume the strike wouldend.” But he said the Tenants As¬sociation may also argue that thetenants should be able to keepsome of the withheld rent to com¬pensate for the deterirated condi¬tions in the building.“For a period of time these viola¬tions have lowered the value of thetenancies and if the tenants werepaying for the apartments as theyare they would be paying far less,”Voci said. But Cleveland said nego¬tiating to obtain such a rent deduc¬tion is only one option being consi¬dered by the Tenants Association.“We will do what the tenants de¬cide,” she said.Dalton Management has senteach tenant participating in therent strike, as well as tenants whoare late with their rent, a “five daynotice” stipulating that the ten¬ant’s lease will be terminated ifrent is not paid within five days ofreceipt of the notice. Clevelandsaid the notices requested rent ad¬justed in accordance with an“offer of settlement” made by Dal¬ton Management in May.to 2 By Jaan EliasA single University official,Chauncy Harris, negotiated the Al¬bert Pick Jr. Award for Interna¬tional Understanding, formulatedthe criteria for choosing the recipi-The text of a statement by Presi¬dent Hanna Gray to the UniversitySenate was delivered to TheMaroon yesterday at press time.The statement appears on pagefive.ent, and selected the committeethat chose him.Harris, Samuel Harper Distin¬guished Service Professor of Geog¬raphy and director of the Centerfor International Studies, said henegotiated the agreement betweenthe Pick Fund and the Universityand was the one who suggested theaward be given to a “governmentofficial, scholar, journalist, reli¬gious leader, writer, concerned cit¬izen. or molder of public opinion”who has “contributed significantlyto international understanding.”The agreement between the PickFund and the University set up theprocedure by which the director ofthe Center for International Stu¬dies recommends the committeethat chooses the recipient of theaward.Recommendations for commit¬tee members are then presented tothe provost and the Universitypresident, who officially appointsthe committee.Harris said Sunday that all of hisrecommendations for the commit¬tee that chose Robert McNamaraas the first recipient of the PickAward were accepted.He said the seven-member com¬mittee was “a very strong facultycommittee.” The committee wascomposed of four voting facultymembers. Trustee Robert Inger-soll, and President of the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations JohnRielly. Harris and Provost D. GaleJohnson were ex-officio members.Rielly, the only member of thecommittee not affiliated with theUniversity, was included becausehe is “exceptionally know¬ledgeable in the area of interna¬tional leaders.” Harris said.Negotiations for the award were conducted last spring. Allan Alth-eimer, a lawyer and a Pick Fundboard member represented theFund in the negotiations for theaward. The University was givenan “open door” to formulate thecriteria for choosing a recipient,Altheimer said.Many candidatesThe first committee meeting, atwhich members discussed candi¬dates for the award, was held lastMay. According to committeemember Robert McCormickAdams, Harold Swift Distin¬guished Service Professor at theOriental Institute, many candi¬dates were suggested in all areasof international relations.The three other faculty commit¬tee members were: Robert A. Mil¬likan Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of History William -H.McNeill; Susanne Rudolph, chair¬man of the political science depart¬ment; and Akira Iriye. chairmanof the Far Eastern languages andcivilizations department.The committee then adjourned for the summer. Members wereexpected to research various can¬didates in order to select the finalrecipient, Harris said.The committee met again lastOctober and designated McNa¬mara as their choice. At thatmeeting. 14 candidates were dis¬cussed. according to McNeill. Bio¬graphical information on each can¬didate was prepared for the finaldiscussions.Adams who was unable to attendthe second meeting said McNa¬mara “probably would not havebeen my choice.” But he added,had he been at the meeting hemight have been swayed to vote infavor of McNamara. Adams wouldhave urged the committee to takemore time in its selection had heattended, he said.Adams said he has not yet decid¬ed whether or not to attend the din¬ner.McNeill agreed that the selectionof the recipient “was done inhaste” and that it was “not clear”that proper procedure had beenfollowed.to 5...Pick protestersorganize tonightBy Andrew PatnerA meeting to plan protests of the selection of RobertMcNamara as the first recipient of the Pick Award for Inter¬national Understanding will be held tonight in Ida Noyes Hallat 7:30 pm.Students, faculty and staff members, alumni, andresidents of the University community will meet as the Com¬mittee of May 22 — the day of the award and of the plannedcounter-demonstrationCommittee members plan a daylong protest beginningwith a “Picnic in Honor of the Dead in Indochina” to be heldnext Tuesday at noon in Hutchinson Court. The picnic willfeature short speeches, musicians, and entertainment.Following the picnic, a “teach-in” with faculty membersand guests will begin Participants will discuss McNamara’srole in the Vietnam War and at the World Bank, as well as theUniversity’s participation in presenting the $25,000 prize.Faculty members presently scheduled to teach includeto 5Charges dropped inBJ smoke bombingActing Public Guardian Patrick Murphy photo: j a an EliasUC fights Manteno suitBy Paul BrennanCharges of criminal destruction of proper¬ty against Peter Lourenco, a second-yearCollege student, were dismissed Thursdayin a case stemming from the March 4 smokebombing of Vincent House in Burton-JudsonCourts. Lourenco had been cited in a casefiled by the Cook County Attorney’s office. Acriminal court judge dismissed the case dueto lack of evidence.The case was the result of a complaint fil¬ed by Vincent House resident StevenStevens based on information supplied byMorgan Russell, another resident of VincentHouse.Russell said he heard noise in the fifthfloor hallway at 3 am. the time of the bomb¬ings. When he went into the hall, he saw afuming canister on the floor and observed aperson further down the hall. Russell lateridentified that person as Lourenco. Russellsaid he still believes Lourenco to be the per¬son he saw.According to Stevens, the complaint wasfiled to “prove a point” and he has no ill willtoward Lourenco. Stevens said he wanted“to make everyone aware of the seriousnessof the thing. Maybe they’ll think twice thefrom 1Dalton offered to give each tenant theequivalent of three days’ rent to compensatefor the “inconveniences” caused by the car¬bon monoxide poisoning in the building.Cleveland said few tenants initially accept¬ed the offer.The Tenants Association considers theoffer a “legal strategem” on the part of Dal¬ton Management because “it could be ar¬gued in court” that acceptance of the offer“strikes any other legal claim that tenantsmight make regarding the incident,” Cleve¬land said. The Tenants Association hopes tonegotiate with Dalton Management for com¬pensation for tenants who lost days of workand accrued medical bills and hotel bills asa result of the poisoning.Ed Sacks, author of the Chicago TenantsHandbook and an advisor to the Tenants As¬sociation, said most management compa¬nies faced with rent strikes do not attempt toevict tenants. “My experience shows that itis in the best interests of the management as next time.” He said that he does not intendto pursue the matter further. However, hecriticized the prosecuting attorney for notpressing a charge of reckless personal en-dangerment instead of destruction of pro¬perty.Lourenco said “I am baffled by the entireaffair.” He denied the charges brought byStevens and specifically denied being on thefifth floor of Vincent House at the time of thebombings. Lourenco said he feelspersecuted and he threatened to file suit formalicious prosecution should any additionalaction be taken against him.According to Edward Turkington, direc¬tor of student housing, “An incident oc¬curred, an investigation was made, and ac¬tion was taken. The University does not in¬tend to pursue the matter further.”In the March 4 incident, residents of thefirst, second, and fifth floors of VincentHouse were the victims of toxic smokebombs containing benzoil peroxide flakes.Doors were locked and lights were shut offby the individuals who set off the bombs, butno one was injured. The University reportedthat no damage was done to the building.Lourenco and five others were evictedfrom student housing in connection with theincident.well as the tenants to get together. It can befinancially disastrous to management totake punitive action against even one ten¬ant,” he said.According to Sacks, the costs of legal ac¬tions and problems in replacing tenantsdeter management companies from initiat¬ing eviction proceedings. And, he said, “dueprocess can show the right of tenants towithhold or not pay rent at all.”The court case between the City Corpora¬tion Counsel and Marvin Lustbader & Co.will be continued Thursday at 2 pm in theDaley Center. The Tenants Association willpresent notarized petitions from tenantsasking to become co-plaintiffs in the case.Thirty-six signatures had been gathered bySunday night.At an earlier hearing, the Tenants Associ¬ation withdrew its request to enter the caseafter discussions in judge’s chambers madeit clear that only petitions from individualswould be accepted. University and Illinois Department ofMental Health lawyers (IDMH) and ActingCook County Public Guardian Patrick Mur¬phy will file briefs this week on a motion todismiss the Manteno lawsuit.The suit charges that experimentationtook place using mental patients at MantenoState Hospital without proper consents fromthe patients. The University and the IDMHare named as codefendants in the suit.The motions to dismiss, initiated by theUniversity and IDMH lawyers, charge thatMurphy has no proper legal standing asPublic Guardian. The dismissal motionsalso charge that the suit contains no specificallegations of experimentation currently be¬ing done on patients at Manteno.Late Wednesday Murphy gave CircuitCourt Judge Mar j an Staniec copies of court rulings naming Murphy guardian of in¬dividual menial patients. Earlier in the day,Staniec told Murphy that he does not believeMurphy has proper legal standing as publicguardian and therefore cannot file the suit.Staniec gave all parties two weeks to filebriefs with him in response to the dismissalmotion.Governor Thompson named Murphy Ac¬ting Public Guardian of Cook County lastfall, but never sent Murphy’s name to theState Senate, as required by law.Murphy argued Wednesday that hisprivate representation of Manteno patientsas a legal aid lawyer entitles him to file suiton their behalf, regardless of his standing aspublic guardian.Staniec will rule on the motion to dismissthe suit one week from Wednesday.ATTENTION:BIO. SCI.MAJORSDalton faces rent strikeRussian art to openat Smart Galleryfrom 1Smart Gallery director Edward Masersaid he believes Michigan officials were“tactless.” Including Brodsky andSolzhenitsyn on the program is like “havingAngela Davis read at an American exhibitin Moscow,” he said.The University’s Russian arts program iscomprised of a lecture, a concert, films, anda conference on literature.The special curator for the exhibit, JohnBowlt of the University of Texas at Austin,will deliver a lecture on 19th century Rus¬sian art at 8 pm on May 21 in the SmartGallery.Mezzo-soprano Androne Gaiziunas, andbaritone Gershon Silins, accompanied bypianist Richard Boldrey, will present arecital of 19th century Russian music atAugustana Lutheran Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn Ave., on Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p.m.The University of Chicago Slavic forumwill sponsor a series of Russian films, in¬cluding Andrej Rublev, two contemporarySoviet films, and two films by VasilijSuksin.A conference on Russian literature spon¬sored by the University’s Slavic Forum willbe held at 10 am May 25 in the Cochrane-Woods Art Center.The exhibit was organized by tne univei-sity of Minnesota Gallery in conjunctionwith the Soviet Committee on InstitutionalCooperation and the Ministry of Culture.More than 150 paintings, drawings, prints,watercolors, and examples of decorative artare included in the exhibit, whicn will con¬tinue through June 24. Porcelain vases, Rus¬sian china and silverware, candlesticks, andsilver card caskets are also on display.A preview and reception will be held from5 pm to 7 pm Friday at the Smart Gallery.Admission to all events is free. The Deadline for nominationsfor the 1979-1980 BiologicalSciences Collegiate DivisionStudent Advisory Committee(B.S.A.C.) is Wed., May 16,1979.Enter your nominations with the Bio.Sci. Office in Harper 232 by 4:30 pm onWednesday.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979( "1 aLife trusteeEaton diesLife Trustee Cyrus S. Eaton diedWednesday night at his home near Cleve¬land, Ohio, after a lengthy illness. Eaton,who was 95, had served on the Board ofTrustees since 1929.Eaton rose from a position as bodyguardfor John D. Rockefeller, Sr., to become oneof the nation’s wealthiest industrialists. Heorganized the huge Republic Steel Cor¬poration and most recently served aschairman of the boar of Chessie Systems,Inc ., which includes the Chesapeake andOhio (C & O) Railway Company. Eaton re¬tired from Chessie just three months be¬fore his 90th birthday.Although a staunch capitalist, Eatonwas an outspoken supporter of increasedtrade with China and the Soviet Union dur¬ing the 1950’s and 1960’s. Eaton visited theSoviet Union and China numerous timesand personally knew leaders of both coun¬tries. The Lenin Peace Prize, which Eatonreceived in 1960, hung in his office along¬side pictures of Eaton with Mao Zedongand other world leaders.In 1957, Eaton organized a conference ofworld scientists to discuss the dangers ofnuclear war. This and the following con¬ferences, dubbed the Pugwash Conferenceafter their location at Eaton’s Pugwash,Nova Scotia home were credited withleading to the Strategic Arms LimitationTalks (SALT) between the U.S. and theU.S.S.R.Eaton considered himself a scholar aswell as a businessman. He was the authorof more than five books, Fellow of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences,and a member of the American Philosophi¬cal Association.Although he never taught or studied atthe University, Eaton’s interest in the Uni¬versity spanned more than half a century,beginning when the University’s founderand Eaton’s mentor, John D. Rockefeller,Sr. persuaded Eaton to donate to the Uni¬versity.David Halberstam, author of ThePowers That Be and The Best and theBrightest, will discuss his new book withStuds Terkel Thursday at 10 am on WFMT(98.7 FM or 1450 AM).Halberstam, whose Best and the Bright¬est is an analysis of the Vietnam War, willspeak with Terkel about the Pick Awardfor International Understanding, awarded .NewsOpen houseat HindsThe geophysical sciences departmentwill hold an open house tomorrow, May 16,from 6:30 to 9:30 pm at Hinds GeophysicalLaboratory, 5734 S. Ellis Ave. The openhouse will feature demonstrations anddisplays, films and refreshments.Alums pickedfor awardsThe University of Chicago Alumni Asso¬ciation will honor 19 distinguished alumniat the 39th annual Reunion Luncheon andAwards Assembly at Hutchinson Com¬mons Saturday. Among the recipients willbe actor Ed Asner, writer James T. Far¬rell, and producer Mike Nichols. Nichols,however, will not be present to receive theaward.Geography professor Gilbert White willreceive the Alumni Medal, the highesthonor the Alumni Association can give analumnus. The award is for “extraordinarydistinction in one’s field of specializationand extraordinary service to society.”Six alumni will receive Public ServiceCitations in recognition of their public ser¬vice. They are Edward B. Bates, EgbertH. Fell, Frank Greenberg, William MosesJones, Anna L. Keaton, and Rev. Russel K.Nakata.Twelve alumni will be presented withthe Professional Achievement Award, inrecognition of achievement in their profes¬sions. The recipients are: Edward Asner,Harriet Barclay, Bernard Berelson, Ed¬ward M. Bernstein, Nikom Chandravith-um, Clinton L. Compere, Hugh A. Ed¬mondson, James T. Farrell, DavidKritchevsky, BenS. Meeker, Mike Nichols,and Harriet Lange Rheingold.to Robert McNamara, Secretary of De¬fense jp the Kennedy and Johnson adminis¬trations.Terkel, a Law School alumnus and recip¬ient of the University’s Communicator ofthe Year Award, said he is so angered bythe choice of McNamara that “If I couldfind my award, I’d ship it right back to theUniversity.” BriefsSSA Dean Margaret Rosenheim,tonight’s Woodward Court lecturerMargaret Rosenheim, Helen Ross Pro¬fessor and Dean of the School of Social Ser¬vice Administration, will present a Wood¬ward Court Lecture tonight on “Benefac¬tions: Love and Order”.The lecture will begin at 8:30 and will beheld at Woodward Court. Good food will beserved afterwards, and all are cordially in¬vited.Rep. Currieat meetingState Representative Barbara Curriewill hold the second in a series of commun-nity forums to discuss issues concerningresidents of the 24th legislative district thisSaturday, from 10 am to 1 pm at the SouthShore Presbyterian Church near thecorner of 76th St. and South Shore Drive.The forums are held to discuss issues im¬portant to residents of the district, whichincludes the Hyde Park area. According toCurrie, between 35 and 50 people turnedout for the first forum, held last weekend.Among the topics discussed at that meet¬ing were the transportation needs of theSouth Side, state aid to schools, insuranceredlining, and employment.The public is invited to attend theforums. Women’sstudy groupmeetsThe ad-hoc committee for the study ofwomen met Thursday to continue its dis¬cussion of ways to include the study ofwomen in College and graduate curricu¬lum. Three committees were formed as aresult of the meeting.Braxton Ross, Master of the HumanitiesCollegiate Division, has agreed to form astudent-faculty committe on the study ofwomen. The ad-hoc committee gave Rossa list of recommended committeemembers.A second committee is attempting tofind graduate students who have done re¬search about women, while a third groupwill meet with the faculty of the westerncivilization course.The next meeting of the ad hoc commit¬tee will be Wednesday, May 16 at 8 pm inIda Noyes Hall. The meeting is open to allwho are interested.More food inHyde ParkTwo new restaurants are set to open inHyde Park before the end of the academicyear. Dino Alexopoulos, who will operateboth establishments, said that the HarperSquare Restaurant, at the site of the oldUnique Restaurant at 53rd St., and HarperAve., will open by June 1, while Costa’sCafe, located in the Hyde Park ShoppingCenter, will open later in the month. Alexo¬poulos also owns the Agora restaurant on57th St.Alexopoulos said he originally plannedto serve only American food at HarperSquare, but added several Greek dishes atthe suggestion of customers at the Agora.Prices at Harper Square will range from$2 to $7 for a meal, he said.Costa’s Cafe will serve “Continental cui¬sine.” and will be “a little fancier but nottoo expensive,” Alexopoulos added.Another restaurant operated by Gior¬dano's, the popular deep-dish pizzeria,may open in Hyde Park, according to themanager of the South Side Giordano's.Plans to open a Hyde Park outlet earlythis summer have been delayed, he said,but the final decision on the expansionshould come in about a month. Giordano sis considering a 57th St. location, he said.Terkel, Halberstam on WFMT WoodwardlecturejCelwMi Sltutowannounces at »SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM• For Young Children 4 to 7 yr. olds (Mon. & Wed.)An exciting learning experience, combiningmusic and creative dance.• Suzuki, Violin, Cello, Piano• Older Children 8 to 12 yr olds (Tues. & Thurs.)• Ballet, Modern, Creative Dance.• Teen Agers 13 to 16 yr olds (Mon., Wed. & Fri.)• Special Dance Program combiningModern, Ballet and Jazz• Composition & Choreography• Instrumental Music (Private Lessons)• Piano, Winds, Strings• Chamber Music Classes.By Outstanding Faculty of Artist Teachers1438 E. 57th Street 288-3500 STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 40 Years The Standard ofExcellence In lest Preparation\ MCAT- DAT- LSAT! GRE • 6RE PSYCH • GRE 610 • 6MAT ClarificationA letter which appeared in Friday’sMaroon over Bernard Silberman’s namewas not given to the Maroon by Mr.Silberman. The Maroon apologizes toMr. Silberman.V 1 /PCAT • 0CAT • VAT • WAT • SATNATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS * VQE * ECFMGFLEX'NAT! DENTAL BOARDSPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlaxibla Program* and Hour*Visit A*j Caatar Us Set fitY»*rs*tt Wily Wi Min Tt« OiftruciTUT AAt*AAATIO*SPECIALISTS SiNCS 1*34Cotters i*i Mi** US C»t*v Pwrlo Ikc4 L«C«M« Saa-tM(.**CCHICAGO CENTER6216 S. CLARKCHICAGO, ILLINOIS60660(312)764-5151 SPRING, smwuFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:LSAT GNAT 4 WKLSATS. W- SUBURBANi4 S. Lagrange rd.SUITE 201LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS60525(312)352-5640 NEXT MONTH:SUMMER MCATSUMMER SATFor intormooon AbOw» <>»*•' Co*tor« Mors Thgo SO MSyO' US Cmoo A Abro*>OUTSIDE N Y. STATE CALL TOLL F«^80OmG^M ^ ENJOVHalberstam’s THEPOW ERSTH AT BEJaffe’sCLASS REUNIONReed’s TR AVOLTATO KE ATONValeriani’sTRAVELS WITH HENRYHarper Library’sPopular ReadingCollectionThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979 — 3•»»i awaHr^'.-'esrs- 9B9BB1CfumScr Orchestra,Jeanne Scfiarfer, ConductorConcerto Grosso in P minor, Op. 3^11 -VivaldiSyitcpiiony A/2 *59 ut Et major -Ifezart.Romaze ire C ~ SWefiusf&manian Dances ~£>afto(LSat Wiy 19, &-SOpm, bond. Cdapef, Free Tuesday May 158 pmMandel Hall57 th and Univ.free admission by theUniversity of ChicagoDANCE GROUPdirected byELVI MOOREwith guest artistMelissa Shiflett, pianoVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV2 and2 Vs Room StudiosFurnished or I nfurnished$189 - $287Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop.324-0200 Mrs. Groak* Eye Examinations* Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)* Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R.MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSContact lensesand SuppliesHyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363marian realty, inc,REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 NEW! YELLOW ARGENTUS now*10 OFFlimited time onlyOnly during the following times when your Josten’srepresentative will be on campus.datf. May 21 and 24 timf 9 AM -4:15 PMpi apf Second Floor. Bookstore. Gift Department.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979Text of Gray's statement on The Pick AwardThe following is a statement by PresidentHanna Gray issued yesterday:To Members of the University Senate:The Albert Pick. Jr. Award will bepresented to Robert McNamara at a dinneron May 22. The announcement of this event,and with it of the award itself, has createdcontroversy and given rise to a series of con¬cerns within the University over the pur¬poses and procedures, appropriate to theestablishment of awards and to the nomina¬tion of their recipients in cases other thanthe awarding of honarary degrees.At their meetings ot May 8, the Committeeof the Council and the Council of the Univer¬sity Senate discussed the matters at issue.The Council approved the Committee’s rec¬ommendation that there be created an advi¬sory faculty committee to consider thewhole range of University medals andprizes, the policies and criteria that shouldgovern their establishment and definitionand the procedures that should apply totheir award. The charge and composition ofthis advisory committee are to be decided inconsultation with the Committee of theCouncil, and it will be asked to report in theautumn of 1979.The Council received a description ofmajor awards other than honorary degreeswhich are currently offered by the Universi¬ty. These include the Rosenberger Medal(established in 1917) and the William BentonMedal for Distinguished Public Service (es¬tablished in 1968) whose recipients may bechosen on the basis of their achievements inpublic life and government service, as wellas in the arts or in business or other areas.Both are awarded by the Board of Trusteeson the recommendation of a joint Trustee-Faculty Committee. The University of Chi¬cago Medal (established in 1976) is awarded by the Board on recommendation of a Trust¬ees’ committee in recognition of distin¬guished service to the University other thanscholarly achievement. There are a numberof other honors, awards and medals whichare bestowed by particular areas of the Uni¬versity, ranging from the Alumni Associa¬tion to individual schools and departments.It may be useful to describe the back¬ground of the Pick Award. Albert Pick, Jr.was a graduate of the University, a Trusteeand Life Trustee who died in December1977. He was especially interested and ac¬tive in the issues of world peace and interna¬tional understanding. In January 1978 theAlbert Pick, Jr. Fund established the AlbertPick, Jr. Award for Outstanding Contribu¬tions to International Understanding andsuggested that this award be administeredby The University of Chicago. The Board ofTrustees accepted in February 1978, withthe stipulation that the selection process bevested in a committee composed primarilyof University faculty to be appointed by thePresident of the University. The Pick Fundcommitted itself to underwriting by grantthe funding for the prize, medal, and presen¬tation dinner.The Board docket of February 9, 1978,reads as follows:“The individual to receive theaward would be selected by a Com¬mittee appointed by the President ofthe University on the recommenda¬tion of the Director of the Center forInternational Studies and the Provost.The Committee would be made upmainly, but not exclusively, of facultymembers of the University in the fieldof international studies.“The individual to receive theaward would be one who has contri¬buted significantly to internationalDon’t leave school without it.Now that you’re going out into theworld, you’re going to need theAmerican Express*Card. It’s indis¬pensable, for vacations or business.But don’t wait, because we’vemade it easier to get for graduates.All you need is a $10,000 job (orthe promise of one). It’ll be tougherlater, so look for this display in theStudent Center and other locationsaround campus.The American Express Card. Don’tleave school without it.AMERICANIMPRESS understanding. He might be a govern¬ment official, scholar, journalist, reli¬gious leader, writer, concerned citi¬zen, or moulder of public opinion. Hiscontribution might be made by dra¬matic leadership or example, by writ¬ing that illuminates a particular inter¬national problem, or by negotiation inthe settlement of an especially dan¬gerous, intractable, or complex inter¬national or national problem.”The presentation of awards for public ser¬vice, and those who receive them, will oftenbe in some way controversial. But no cor¬porate political endorsement is implied onthe part of the University. The questions be¬fore us, and which will be before the adviso¬ry laculty committee, have to do withwhether that distinction can be adequatelyarticulated and maintained, whether suchawards can be defined in conformity withthe traditions and practices of the Universi¬ty. and whether policies for the establish¬ ment of awards and procedures for select¬ing and approving their recipients can beadequately and clearly developed and ap¬plied for the future.The Committee on this year’s Pick Awardfulfilled its task in accordance with the pro¬cedures that had been outlined in February1978. It is a matter of great regret that theestablishment of the Award was not publiclyannounced at that time and that the Com¬mittee and its mandate were not then an¬nounced at the time of its appointment in thefollowing month. These were, quite simply,oversights, and these omissions were unfor¬tunate.The debate which has arisen provides uswith an occasion for undertaking a thought¬ful review and discussion of the serious andimportant issues which concern awards andtheir criteria in the context of the Universityand its role.Hanna Holborn GrayOxford withdrew awardOxford University was confronted with&n award controversy similar to the onethe University now faces. While theUniversity has decided to go ahead withpresenting the first Albert Pick Jr. Awardfor International Understanding to RobertMcNamara, Oxford withdrew an honorarydegree which was to go to the late Ali Bhut¬to, former Prime Minister of Pakistan.According to Brian Barry’, professor ofpolitical science and philosophy and aformer Oxford faculty member, thehonorary degree passed the Oxford ex¬ecutive committee, an elected facultygoverning body. Bhutto accepted the honorand the award was publicized.But the Oxford faculty, which usuallyapproves executive committee decisions routinely, overturned the award and it wasnot presented. The Oxford faculty votes onall actions taken by the university.Those in favor of giving the award in¬sisted that the publicity surroundingwithdrawal of the degree would embarrassthe institution, Barry said. Opponentsargued that the temporary embarrass¬ment the university would suffer would besmall compared to the embarrassmentgenerated if the award was given.Barry said the Oxford incident issomewhat different than the McNamaracase, however, because University ofChicago faculty members do not vote onaward recipients.Abbe FletmanMcNamara protestplanning sessionfrom 1•John Coatsworth. director of the Centerfor Latin American Studies;•David Easton. Andrew MacLeishDistinguished Service Professor in theDepartment of Political Science;Harrisfrom 1McNeill said, “a more careful system ofprocedure and committee deliberationsshould be worked out in the future.”Two other members of the committee thatchose McNamara said the process throughwhich he was selected was not thought out.Rudolph said that although she could “livewith the choice of McNamara” she was“very distressed” over the procedure bywhich he was chosen.“I feel that there should be different meth¬ods of getting input.” Rudolph said.Harris said that “since this was the firsttime the award was given, we were sort ofgroping around for a procedure.”He added that “more thoughful considera¬tion” should be given to the selectionprocess.At last Tuesday’s meeting of the Councilof the Faculty Senate. President Gray apo¬logized for the secrecy surrounding theaward and the committee which chose theaward. She reportedly said the secrecy was“inexplicable.”Gray said she will appoint a committee tostudy University awards and their selectionprocedure. The committee, which has notvet been named, is expected to report in thefall.McNamara is president of the WorldBank. He served as the Secretary of Defensefrom 1961 to 1968 under the Kennedy and theJohnson administrations. •Melvin Rothenberg. professor in thedepartment of mathematics;•Marshall Sahlins. professor in thedepartment of anthropology: and•Terry Turner, associate professor in thedepartment of anthropology.Sahlins was the organizer of the originalteach-in at the University of Michigan dur¬ing the Vietnam War.In addition to faculty members, severalprominent anti-war activists have been in¬vited to participate in the day's events. Theyinclude Iqbal Ahmad. Philip Berrigan.David Dellinger. Daniel Ellsberg. Jane Fon¬da. and Staughton Lynd. Chicago area ac¬tivists have also been contacted, includingJesse Jackson. Sidney Lens. Don Rose, andStuds Terkel.The Day of Protest will culminate in apicketing of the dinner and a rally to coin¬cide with the award’s presentation.The Committee has agreed to a broadvariety of events to attract as many par¬ticipants as possible. "We have to expect,and be able to accommodate, differentlevels of anger, response and sadness,” saidE. Spencer Parsons. Dean of RockefellerChapel. During the War, Parsons was aleader of the local protest movement. Hekept draft cards on the Chapel altar andheld war memorial convocations on thenights preceding University convocations.Tonight, those attending the planningmeeting will appoint subcommittees to han¬dle publicity, press relations, the picnic, theteach-in. the demonstration, and coopera¬tion with the reunion of the Class of 1969which is being held in conjunction with theAlumni Weekend on May 18 and 19.The Committee also will petition Presi¬dent Gray and the Pick Fund to rescind theaward. “We have to ask ourselves if thisreally is a fait accompli." said Edward Dan-forth*. a doctoral candidate in politicalscience and one of the convenor’s oftonight’s meeting.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979 — 5On the Occasion of the tenth anniversaryof the Henry Hinds Laboratory for the Geophysical SciencesEXPLORE YOUR ENVIRONMENTDepartment of the Geophysical SciencesOPEN HOUSEWednesday, May 16, 19796:30-9:30 P.M.-DEMONSTRATIONS AND DISPLAYS-Minerals, Rocks, Volcanoes, Planets, Moon, Air,Clouds, Rain, Climate, Tornadoes, Waves, Beaches,Tides, Fossils, Evolution, Continental Drift.-REFRESHMENTS- —FILMS —Continents Through Time, The Coiling of Snails,Slides of undergraduate Field Trips(Florida, California, Georgia, Arizona, Newfoundland, Bahamas)-MEET STUDENTS AND FACULTY-— DISCUSS DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS-HINDS GEOPHYSICAL LABORATORY5734 S ELLIS AVE. (NEXT TO BOOKSTORE) The Little Elephant is Dead*An Exhibition of Images byKOBO ABEPresented bythe Center for Far Eastern Studies, FOTA 79, and JAPAN TODAYMandel Hall Monday, May 21,1979 4 and 8 P.M.Tickets on sale at Reynolds Club Box Office$1.00 students, $2.00 staff / facultyKobo Abe is known as one of Japan’s greatest contemporary novelistsand playwrights. Called “Japan’s Kafka’’ by the New York Times, he willdirect his experimental acting troupe in his new avant-garde play.*There will be a reception honoring the playwright following the afternoon performance.If you would like to attend, come by the Center, Kelly 403, and pick up an invitation. Youwill not be admitted without the invitation.?f72/Kroch’s BrentanosJHE FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORESSYEAFLThe first volume to bring together the mostimportant essays of the great psychoanalyst’scareer through three decadesSURVIVING ANDOTHERESSAYSBYBruno BettelheimIn his first book since the award-winning Usesof Enchantment, Bruno Bettelheim collects 24of his most important essays ranging over theentire spectrum of his concerns.A large section of the book is devoted to theholocaust and its effects on those who sur¬vived: “the ignored lesson” of Anne Frank;schizophrenia as a reaction to extreme situa¬tions. his controversial New Yorker piece onLina Wertmuller’s Seven Beauties; and otheraspects of the Nazi years and their legacy.There are pieces on growing up female, onprivacy, on art and art education, on "the de¬ cision to fail,” on alienation, on contemporaryyouth, on modern sexuality (his hilarious take¬off on Portnoy’s Complaint), on violence.‘ An estimable legacy,’ says Kirkus Reviews,"a record of his enduring probity and humaneinvolvements . . .”"One minor strength of this strong and wisebook,” says Richard Rhodes in the ChicagoTribune Book World, “is the example it makesof toughminded. compassionate humanism. Itputs the mob of pop psychologies that cur¬rently contend for public attention to shame.”432 pages Index $15.00Kroch’s BrentanosTHE FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORES29 South Wabash Avenue. Chicago. IL 60603 • (312) 332-7500 BRANCH STORES: 516 N Michigan Ave • 62 E. Randolph St • 16 S LaSalle St1711 Sherman Ave , Evanston • 1028 Lake St.. Oak Park . North Mall. Old OrchardOakbrook Center • Evergreen Plaza • River Oaks • Lincoln Mall • Randhurst CenterHawthorn Center • The Mall at CherryVale (Rockford) • Woodfield Mall • Fox ValleyCenter • Water Tower Place • Orland SquareIllinois residents add 5% tai Free delivery in Chicago & suburbs on orders ol $10 00 and more Others add $1 00 for first book,50< for each additional book for mailing and handling Minimum mail or phone order $2 95 Sorry no C O 0 '$6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979FeatureSpeaking of humor, yukyuksnortA masterof toastmastersThe book was called The Toastmaster's Treasure Chest.Surprisingly, it had been lying around the office for awhole week before Andrew got wind of it. But then, on Sun¬day night he was there: prancing around the room withone arm raised and an expression of profound hilarity onhis face, reading aloud.“Hey listen to this,” he said, grinning. “One of theparadoxes of life is that the young are always wishing theywere just a little older and the old are usually wishing theywere a whole lot younger.” And, “Before I close. .. let meleave you with a little quote: W.S. Gilbert once said of acertain man: No man can have a higher opinion of himthan I have — and I think he’s a dirty little beast.’ ” And,“A toast! May our sweethearts always be our wives, andour wives always by our sweethearts! ”We were on the floor, laughing. Someone said, “Whowrote this thing, anyway?”, which is when the piece ofpaper fell out of the book. ‘We thought you might be inter¬ested in The Toastmaster’s Treasure Chest because Her¬bert V. Prochnow, Jr. attended the University of Chica¬go.Prochnow received a masters degree in economics fromthe University in 1958. He now serves as special assistantto A. Robert Abboud, chairman of the First National Bankof Chicago and a University trustee. The Toasmaster’sTrasure Chest is the outgrowth of an old hobby of co¬authors Prochnow and his father, Herbert V. Prochnow,Sr. “Some people collect stamps, or coins. . .” said Pro¬chnow, Jr., at his office last week. “We collect anecdotes.“It’s fun but it’s also quite profitable. There’s a con¬tinuing market for this sort of book, since every yearthousands of people achieve speechmaking status. Pro¬chnow theorizes that while most listeners quickly forgetthe content of a given speech, they do recall stories andjokes. Furthermore, stories and jokes relax listeners, tothe point where they might even remember the speechitself.“I’ve given many speeches, and I’ve certainly listenedto many speeches,” Prochnow' said. “If you listen careful¬ly you realize that good public speakers always include ananecdote or a story. The book is oriented towardtoastmasters, who usually introduce speakers. But it’s notan easy job. .. good introductions are hard to come by.”According to Prochnow, public speakers spend a terrificamount of time preparing, although the presentationsseem effortless. “I remember hearing Senator Dirksenspeaking at Palmer House. He obviously was a master ofthat sort of speech. . . he’d delivered hundreds of them,but each one seemed special.” The greatest asset of TheToastmaster's Treasure Chest is its extensive index, saidProchnow. The index lists topics (“Groceries,” “Guilt."“Keeping up,” “Naked ) and authors of the quotes(Coolidge, Heschel, Millay, Monet. . .) The toastmastermight also locate a relevant quote by consulting the tableof contents: Inspirational quotations and Illustrations,Epigrams and Witticisms on Many Subjects. GreatThoughts of Distinguished Americans. The Prochnowsgathered much of the material from reading.“Now look here,” I said, “You’ve got a quotation fromDylan Thomas. . . ‘Someone’s boring me. 1 think it’sme.’ Where did you find that?” Prochnow replied that itprobably came from a book of Thomas’s poems.The two years Prochnow spent at the University were“really a great experience." He had attended Harvard asan undergraduate, and found the University s“philosophical attitude” congenial, while welcoming "theopportunity to sit, in the library and read and think.“The University of Chicago had and has a terrific-economics department. . . very conservative, of course,and more emphasis on money and monetary problems. Iwas interested in banking, so it was a good fitProchnow lived in an apartment at 5100 Kenwood Ave.Although he was not involved in campus or community ac¬tivities, he recalls much student criticism of the Universi¬ty’s urban renewal efforts. “Julian Levi was a very con¬troversial figure. . . but the renewal was entirelynecessary in my opinion. A slum atmosphere was develop¬ing which would have been disastrous trom the Universi¬ty’s standpoint. They might have lost some things, butultimately ended up with a perfect l niversity/urban at¬mosphere.“Otherwise, students weren’t politically active in thoseyears. . . 1956. 1957, 1958. . . Eisenhower was President,you know, and it was a very tranquil period. By Claudia MagatPhoto: Carol StudenmundWalter Blair, professor emeritus in the Englishdepartment and co-author of American Humor from PoorRichard to Doonesbury.Some selections fromThe Toastmaster'sTreasure ChestHUMOROUS STORIESDumbbellsProfessor (after a tryingfirst hour of class): “Sometime ago my doctor told meto exercise early everymorning with dumbbells.Will the class please joinme tomorrow beforebreakfast?”Typical TexasA little boy from Texasasked Santa Claus. "Whatcan I do for you?"Knotholes“Daddy, what are thoseholes in the board for?”“Those are knotholes.”“Well, if they’re notholes, what are they?”INTERESTING ANDUSEFUL QUOTATIONSI have noticed thatnothing I never said did meany harm. — CalivinCoolidgeWe need to recognize thatno nation grows strongerby striving constantly formore leisure and less work.Herbert V. Prochnow.Sr.Always remember othersmay hate you. but thosewho hate you don’t winunless you hate them. Andthen you destroy yourself.— Richard Nixon When the One GreatScorer comes to writeagainst your name — Hemarks — not that you wonor lost — but how youplayed the game. —Grantland RiceI have tried so hard to doright. — Grover Cleveland,last wordsThe highest of renownAre the surest strickendown;But the stupid and theclown:They remain. — EugeneFitch WareEvery artist dips hisbrush in his own soul, andpaints his own nature intohis pictures. — HenryWard BeecherHELPFUL VERSESA CertaintyOne thing is certain.And the rest lies;If you lose your credit card.You're in for a surprise.—Herbert V. Prochnow. Sr.Better Not Tell HerThe fur on my wife looksgood.But I thinkIt w as betterOn the mink.—Herbert V. Prochnow. Sr.GreetingsDon’t tell your friendsabout your Indigestion“How are you!” is aGreeting. not a Question—Arthur Guiterman A veryfunny professor“I can’t tell you what’s funny and what’s not funny,”said Walter Blair, professor emeritus in the Englishdepartment and co-author of American Human from PoorRichard to Doonesbury The book was recently honored asthe Best Historical W’ork of 1978 by the Society of MidlandAuthors.“We’ve got a large country, with a great number of dif¬ferent audiences,” Blair said. “Now. black humor turnsoff a lot'of old people, but on the other hand, old peoplehumor turns off a lot of young people.” Blair argues thatAmerican humor is not dead’: “jokes never die, they’rejust recycled.” Apparently, certain themes appear againand again in humor all over the world.“There’s a character, the ring-tailed roarer. He’s aboaster, he exaggerates. . but he’s still a brave man. Thering-tailed roarer"appeared in Greek comedy, he was call¬ed Alaxon. which means ‘the boaster'. . and then in Italyyou had the boaster-soldier. That was in the seventeenthcentury. . .he was called Captain Fear of Hell Gulch. InAmerica, the ring-tailed roarer was a Davy Crockett-typecharacter. He’s always a great humorous success.“Then there's the exact opposite of the ring’taiiedroarer: the character who pretends to be less than whathe is, he pretends he’s a damn fool. In Greek the characteris called Eiron, which means irony. In early Americanhumor, Eiron took the form of the hayseed who came fromthe country to the city and was completely bewildered. Hesaid stupid things which were sometimes actually in¬sightful. That character appears on the television show‘Mork and Mindy’ — Mork comes from another civiliza¬tion and says things which indicate both ignorance andcommon sense. I like ‘Mork and Mindy,’ although notevery week.”According to Blair, what makes any person laughdepends on a complex of elements like birthplace, upbr¬inging. and education. “Now I like Henry Fielding’s TomJones. I always laugh when I read it. But I also like JaneAusten and Mark Twain. . .you know Twain hated Austen.. .he said she was funniest when she didn’t inted to be fun¬ny." Blair also laughs at Erma Bombeck. “sometimes.”Blair is presently researching Chaucer's stories, whichhe says appear in reworked forms in Playboy s PartyJokes' and The World's Dirtiest Jokes:'Same thing withJoe Miller 's Joke Book.which was published in 1739 PeterDeVries used one of Miller's tales in his novel I HearAmerica Swinging. You can trace them all back.”Then there are “spoonerisms.” A spoonerism gets itsname from a certain Professor Spooner who always mix¬ed up his words; he would speak for example, of bridingon an icicle.’ “I went to a function at Regenstein Library.”said Biair. "and a retired librarian w ho was there told mea story about clones. You know what clones are. don’tyou? Sure, everybody knows about clones.. Well, the pun¬chline was a man was arrest for making an obscene clonefall.’ Someone from Wisconsin sent me the samespoonerism. They really get around." Spoonerisms werevery popular on radio show s. said Blair.Politicians have made jokes during campaigns at leastas far back as Davy Crockett in the 1830 s. “Now Crockettwas an interesting case.” said Blan “You know hestarted out as an ardent Jacksonian, and when he toldjokes the Whigs would claim it showed he was low. crude.but Crockett switched parties, and then the Jacksoniansbegan claiming that his jokes showed he was crude Youcan’t win if you’re a politician.“Now Carter doesn't tell many jokes.” Blair continued.“Although there was one joke he told during the 1976 cam¬paign. about the boaster who w as clobbered by a quiet lit¬tle man. That joke was also a favorite of GovernorWallace. You know why they tell these stories, to provethey’re jolly good fellows, you convince the audienceyou're a nice guy. The audience thinks. Hey, he has asense of humor like mine."Blair refused to say that different areas of the countryhave distinctly different senses of humor; suchgeneralizations are spoiled because people move aroundso much in the United States. But certain parts of thecountry definitely create jokes about other regions.“My wife and I built a house in California where wewere going to retire.” said Blair. "We went out there for afew summers before realizing we were definitelyChicagoans. Well, before we'd come back here they wouldsay. We’re so sorry about you having to go back to thatawful Chicago climate. And I would say. Well, yourclimate is nice, but the people! ”The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979 — 7Festival of the ArtsFrom theCheckerboard Lounge and Theresa’sPhil Guy,JuniorWellsand friends■the blues-Mandel Hall, May 18,9 p.mpss $2 UC students, $3 othersWr -Only One Show- ASHUM-AMSA ,Seminar Series 1978-79Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationPresentDr. Irwin RosenbergProfessor, Department of Medicine, University of Chicagospeaking on the topicVitamins:Needs and Hazards-Who Decides?TUESDAY, MAY 15, 19797:30 P.M.HARPER 130Witt. G'1226 E,53rd St. 11Where you’re a stranger but once —%61 •> oz. 79#SALE DATES: MAY Kith - 19thBumblee Bee or StarkistTunaReg. or Diet7 UpCertified Red LabelPeaches 29 ozk Stewart.J Tea BagsLibbv’s Deep Brown-Beans 100 count14 oz.Page Big RollTowelsOrange"or Lemon-Lime 3/791J Gatorade 2/891 ^32 ozCertified Red LabelIce Creamied Red!Certified Red Label FrozenOrange Juice gal. 996ttSbA ChoiceSirloin Steak 12 oz. 790Corn King Sliced^ Bacon $2.29Oscar Mayer Beef or Reg.Wieners $1.29U.S. Ko.l Red or WhitePotatoesCello TubeTomatoes 5 lb. bait 69#Cello'12 ozWe reserv e the right to limit quantities and correct printers errors.8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, iv/ymTuesdayYou ne'er may look upon the ocean wavesA.t mom or eventide but you will seeFar on the horizon with expanded sailSome solitary bark stand out to sea... —ThoreauBy Bruce LewensteinSailors on campus are matched only by skiers in fanaticattachment to a sport. Like skiers, sailors will venture outin any climate, knowing full well the nearly-painful coldthey may encounter.It is interesting that an inordinate number of people whoski each winter join the hordes of sailors in springtime.There must be something inherently wrong with peoplewho have such masochistic tendencies.A dangerous statement, that. I shouldn’t be speaking inthe third person; not only have I been known to go skiing,but I’m usually the first one out sailing when the ice melts.Yet I don’t normally lean toward self-punishment.Perhaps you should judge for me. Three weeks ago, Ijoined six other members of the University of ChicagoSailing Club racing team who piled into cars at 4:30 am,with an average of one hour’s sleep each.-My car drovenonstop west to Iowa City for a regatta, while the othercar drove the same distance east to Toledo for another setof races.About those races in Toledo: I know only that most weresailed in a violent hailstorm. In Iowa City, we at least hadwarm, dry weather, but there was little wind, and I cannottruthfully say that we “sailed” more than 20 minutes theentire day.We returned to Chicago by 10:30 that night — 500 miles,18 hours, and no sailing behind us. But the trip was notwasted. It was the first day on the water for most of us thisseason; a milestone such as that should not be lightly dis¬missed, for sailing is more than mere physical activity,more than a release of competitive energies. Sailing is astate of mind. The “Inner Sailing” book need never bewritten because the sailor, by definition, has become onewith his surroundings.The sailor responds to wind and waves as a tree does tosunlight. The sailor moves with the slightest breeze, trig¬gering natural mechanisms which make him grow andturn toward the wind, seeking further puffs to use for evengreater growth. The feel of the boat as it slides off a waveto the following trough tells the sailor which adjustments(or “trim”) will best prepare him for the following wave.His actions become instinctive.There is a fluidity between action and reaction as theelements tell the sailor what he can do and he in turn tellsThe Behav oral SciencesStudent OrganizationThe University of ChicagoandThe Department of AnthropologyNorthwestern UniversitypresentNAPOLEONCHAGNONPennsylvania State University“MATE COMPETITION AMONGTHE YANOMAMO”7:30 P.M.Tuesday. May 15 Swift Hall 10;Northwestern UParking at Sheridan Rd. & Library PlaceDiscussion group will meet at Beecher 102. U. of C.,at 12 noon on Wednesday, May 16.RECEPTION KH.I .OWING IN GREEN 110 \T:»:onP V *r.- tPhotos: Mark Goibergthe boat what it will do. Sailing is yielding and masteringat the same time. Its beauty lies in the infinite variety ofproportions between those extremes. Some of those pro¬portions, however, do lead to questions of sanity. The sail¬or, to fully enjoy his dialogue with the weather, mustbegin as early as possible in the year. But in Chicago,early beginnings in sailing can only be called foolish.I remember one March, teaching someone in a 13-foot||l®§THE MYtHMAKtS^(Arr^otmy Batesorv,Miwd axd Natui^CarlBROCA-S BraivJessica Mitfo-cL,PeiS6* PEVMAK5HJPV. S Xaipairl,A 8enp iv THE. RivERRidier’J Caiman,T)ecat>e>tcem • •Seminary co ep^p^titf book^tor^57^*7 ?outh c*nlversii^mor • 30 * 5:00 it it>0'Ar-CC sailing club dinghy when the rudder fell off. In the ensuingconfusion, the boat tipped over, and Marilyn and I plungedinto what I later learned was 47-degree water.Marilyn’s reaction, understandably, was, “Damn, thatwater is COLD!”I don’t remember my reaction, only that it took a long,long time to warm up.Starting about now, though, sailing takes its placeamong the idyllic pastimes of the world. Using the sailingclub’s new 14-footer with the built-in ice chest, I expect tospend hours cruising quietly along Chicago’s waterfront,beer in one hand, tiller in the other. 1 shall bring alongfriends to enjoy the view, the peace, the distance fromChicago’s hustle and bustle.Another memory': the day I went down to the club boatsat Burnham Park Harbor (between the aquarium andMcCormick Place) and ran into another club memberalso just wandering around. We spent the afternoon goingin and out, taking turns sailing the boat, giving peoplerides, enjoying the sun and sky and breeze. We’d nevermet before, yet through the flow of sailing we grewclose.The next day I left Chicago, and did not return for over ayear. Although I spent much of that year sailing, no mem¬ories, no contentment, no feelins of pure joy remain asvivid as those of sailing in Chicago.The water’s cold; but I’m already sunburned.ValuableCoupon!The 4th is free whenyou order 3When you order 4 same-size color reprints of yourfavorite KODACOLORNegatives, you'll pay foronly 3 This couponentitles you to 1 Free It'san offer you wan’t want tomiss, but it expires May16, 1979 So you’ll haveto hurry Just stop in formore details, and be sureto bring this couponwith you.AS* ACMCOLORPROCESSING. Kodak Model Camera1342 E. 55th493-6700VALUABLE COUPON-CUT OUTThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979 — 9mmmmCalendarTUESDAYWHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPK Rock,6:30am-4:00 pm.Comm, on Developmental Biology: Colloquium - "Reg¬ulation of Protein Synthesis in Drosophila" speakerBeth Didomenico, 12:00-1:00 pm, Abbott 133.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist Edward Mon-dello will give a lecture demonstration and recital 12:15pm.Midway Studios: Exhibit - Larry Palmer from May 14-May 21.Resource Analysis Seminar: "The Politics of Science”speaker Prof. Robert Sachs, 1:30 pm, Wieboldt 301.The Holy Land Film Series: "The Hebrew Script” and“The Book and the Idol" 4:00 pm. Breasted Hall OrientalInstitute.Ki-Aikido: Practices 4:30-6:00 pm, Bartlett, next tosquash courts.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Kundalini Yoga Society: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Christian Science Organization: Inspirational meetingand discussion. 5:00 pm. Ida Noyes 2nd floor EastLounge.Archery Club: Practices 5:30-7:00 pm, Ida Noyes Gymna¬sium.Action Committee on S. Africa: Meeting at 7:30, IdaNoyes Hall.ASHUM-AMSA: Seminar Series - "Vitamins: Needs andHazards - Who Decides?" speaker Dr. Irwin Rosenberg,7:30 pm, Harper 130.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by the UC Gay andLesbian Alliance, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor. Info call753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 pm.Woodward Court Lecture: "Benefactions: Love andOrder" speaker Margaret K. Rosenheim” 8:30 pm,Woodward Court Resident Masters apt.International House: Informal discussion / lecture —"Uganda and the Fall of Adi Amin" 8:00 pm, I-House.WEDNESDAYWHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPK Rock. 6:30am-4:00 pm.Comm, on Cognition and Communication and Dept ofBehavioral Sci: "Verification of Semantic Relations inDifferent Domains” spaker Wietske Noordman-Vonk,noon, Beecher 102.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in Commuter Lounge inbasement of gates - Blake 12:00 noon.Hillel: Faculty Lunch - "The Implications of Jewish Pop¬ulation Growth Rates" speaker Prof. Philip Hauser,12:00 noon, Hillel.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carillonneur Robert Lo-dine will give a recital, 12:15 pm. Persons wishing atour should be in the Chapel Ottice no later than12:10.Crossroads: Free English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.Comm, on Genetics and Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar- "The Biological and Enzymatical Properties of the E.COLI rec A protein" speaker Kevin McEntee, 4:00 pm,Cummings 101.Art Department: Lecture - "New Discoveies and Direc¬tions in Chinese Painting Studies,” speaker James Ca¬hill, 4:00 pm, CWAC 157.Comm, on Cognition and Communication and BehaviorSci Dept: “Foreground and Background Information inSolving Verbal Problems" speaker Leo Noordman, 4:00pm, Becher 102.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Chicago City Colleges: Sponsors English as a SecondLanguage classes 4:30 pm, Ricketts Lab. Free.Dept of Geophysical Sciences: Open House, 6:30-9:30pm. Demonstrations and displays, Refreshments, film,Hinds Geophysical Lab, 5734 Ellis.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Newplayers welcome.Country Dancers: British Folkdancing. All dancestaught. Morris, 7:30 pm. Dancing, 8:00 pm. Refreshments10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gymnasi¬um.Tai Chi Club: Practices 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. Ev¬eryone welcome.Center for Far Eastern Studies: Film "Shinto: Nature,Gods, and Man in Japan” 5:15 pm, Cobb. 102. THURSDAYWHPK: Wake, up and stay awake with WHPK Rock,6:30am-4:00 pm. ,Noontime Concert: Clarinet and Piano Duos, 12:15 pm,Reynolds Club Lounge.Nuclear Overkill Moratorium: Meets 3:00 pm, IdaNoyes 2nd floor East Lounge.Dept of Sociology: Lecture - "Beyond Democracy: Inter¬est Groups and the Patriotic Gore" speaker Irving LouisJorowitz, 4:00 pm, Harper 130.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. classical Music,6-00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Ki-Aikido: Practices 6:00-7:30 pm, Field House balcony.U of C Christian Fellowship: International StudentPanel Discussion and Potluck dinner, (dinner 6:00 pm),7:30 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor .Debate Society: Meets Ida Noyes Hall, practice 7:00pm, debate at 8:00 pm.Festival of Persian Films: "Temptations of Power" 7:30pm, and "The Mongols" 8:30 pm, International House.Law School Films:, "Suddenly Last Summer" 8:30 pm,Law School Auditorium.Campus film SNOWED UNDERDue to Tvping Delays0RELAX!Avoid the Rush and Leave the Typing to Us.We Do .Manuscripts / Theses / DissertationsResumes / Reports / Transcriptions24 Hour Telephone Dictation ServiceEM A KWIK SECRETARIAL SERVICE180 West Washington 236-0110Weekends & Evenings 726-3572By Ethan EdwardsSuch Good Friends (Doc > Directed byOtto Preminger. One of Preminger’s bestrecent films is this acidly funny black come¬dy about a woman (Dyan Cannon) who dis¬covers that her dying husband has sleptaround and decides to do a bit of the same.Elaine May was reportedly responsible forthe script and there is also a bit of SecondCity in the fine ensemble acting. WithJames Coco, Ken Howard and LouiseLasser. Tuesday at 7:15 pm in Cobb Hall.The Man With The Golden Arm (Doc)Directed by Otto Preminger. The degradation of drug addiction is familiar to our gen¬eration, not only from the vicarious experi¬ence offered by fiction and cinema, but frompersonal knowledge. Today’s audience fa¬miliar with the sensational horrors of PanicIn Needle Park and others of that ilk mayfind Preminger’s treatment of the subjectover-restrained. To audiences of the timethough, it was pretty hot stuff, and today’scareful viewer will still be moved by FrankSinatra’s fine portrait of a jazz drummerwho deals stud to pay for his addiction. Thefilm is perhaps most remarkable for the in¬congruities of its successes. Sinatra sur¬passes his memorable performance inFrom Here To Eternity, and Preminger suc¬ceeds in drawing a human performancefrom Kim Novak, where Hitchcock couldonly turn her ethereal "come hither" airinto nervous abstraction. Most remarkableis Nelson Algren’s unadorned and honestportrayal of the alienated inhabitants of Chi¬cago’s demimonde. Algren’s succeeds inbringing this Chicago to life — and stayingaway from both the North Shore and Back-of-the-Yards — still stands of an indictmentof Chicago’s native writers. The bloodlessbackdrop for Bellow’s pseudo-intellectualmusings cannot be recognized as the sameChicago that Algren — a son of Rio Hondo,Texas — saw and loved for all its grimness.Recommended. Tuesday at 9:15 pm in CobbHall.The Nickel Ride (Doc) Directed by RobertMulligan. This 1975 story of a small-timehood who is looking over his shoulder at the10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May young toughs who are gaining on him hasearned a reputation as one of the most un¬justly neglected films of recent years. WithJason Miller (The Exorcist). Unseen by thisreviewer. Wednesday at 7:15 pm in CobbHall.Le Samourai (Doc) Directed by Jean-Pierre Melville. Alain Delon plays a Pari¬sian gangster on his final assignment, finalbecause it is fatal. Somehow I have troublepicturing Paris as the kind of skid row thatis home to an American gangster. A lovingtribute to a lost way of life and of movie¬making. Wednesday at 9:00 pm in CobbHall.China is Near (Doc) Directed by MarioBellochio. An extremely odd, but ultimatelysatisfying film. When the head of the house¬hold runs as the socialist candidate formayor, complications arise, including blindambition and corruption. Bellchio offers awitty and complicated commentary on lifein modern Italy. Thursday at 8:00 pm inCobb Hall.Suddenly, Last Summer (LSF) Directedby Joseph L. Mankiewicz. Mankiewicz, oncethe boy wonder of Hollywood, has been sothoroughly trashed by the critics that theyhave ignored the fact that he does a fewthings well. His lines are insightful and clev¬er, even if they are written for people thatnever could have existed, and many actorshave given excellent performances in hisfilms. With so many movies these daysbeing made in the spirit of fun, even Man-kiewicz’s misanthropy can be appealing.Still, Suddenly, Last Summer is at best apartial success. It is talky, yet the explana¬tion of a crucial event, the death of Kath¬arine Hepburn’s son, is incomplete. Hep¬burn is given some wonderful speeches(written by Gore Vidal and Tennessee Wil¬liams) as a dowager trying to force a youngdoctor (Montgomery Clift) to perform a lo-botomy on Elizabeth Taylor. Perhaps theoperation would cure her overacting. Thefilm is a mess of high drama and high trash,but if you’re in the right mood, you may justenjoy it. Thursday at 8:30 pm in the LawSchool Auditorium.15, 1979 ,'jirrvr: -. ,^r/University of Chicago OrganistEdward MondelloVAccompanied by the Chicago Brass EnsembleGuest conductor David YoungIn Concert, May 20, Rockefeller Chapel,3P.M.Admission is Without Ticket or ChargeFestival of the ArtsTon your Tlyyel • **Vt? Ion your le premier J.aiue....'Ion your U Jleyuete ou-Defiuut-wmsm^smBss^SsmCLASSIFIED ADSSPACECONDOMINIUMS IN KENWOODGrand old renovated bldg. Fireplaces,sunporches, new kitchens.3 BR, 2 BATHS FROM $53,0001 BR, FROM $32,000.Model Open 1-3 Sat. and Sun. 4720Greenwood. Sales 248-6400.3 bedrm apt available June 1Everything new, 238-7941,924-4287.2 bedrms. avail, in modern 3 bedrm.apt. starting end ot quarter, overlook¬ing lake and city from 34th floor ofRegents Part $162 mo. each-Beth288-0189.F roommate wanted to share furnish¬ed condo 57th Kenwood. Avail, immed.$175/mo. day 7-5256, eve 684-1436. Askfor Susan.Am looking for an apt. for next yr.,near campus. Anything, from a 1bedrm. up. Please call Rachel at753-2249 ext. 1203. Leave a message ifI'm not in.2 Bedroom Apt. Furnished walk to U ofC Year or Summer Lease accepted.Call 955-6567.Nonsmoker wanted to share large 2-bedroom apt. at 57th and Kenwoodbeginning June 1. Option to take overlease in the Fall. Dennis, 947-6081,days.2 b/rms aval. 7/1 or jail in big hi-riseapt. w/great view, lennis, sundeck,and lake. Rent negot. Call Allan324-4462 or 7-1720 days. Leavemessage.Summer sublet: Furnished; 1 BR;modern kitchen; laundry in bldg;great view of skyline; on mini-bus rt;mid June-mid Sept; non-smokerspreferred 752 7877.CONDO-2 BR 2 bath, Univ. Pk on 55;within block of Bank, Co-op, 1C, bus;modern bldg, garage sp, 24 hr. sec.garden sundeck, etc, low as smt in¬cluding heat, elec; carpet, 3 AC;panoramic 9 fl. North view, Sept, oc¬cupancy, call 753-1811. 69 Austin American needs motor butbody good $175. Call after 5 p.m.734-1751.77 Honda Civic, stick, AM/FM, ex.cond. 25,000 mi. 752-6986 $3500.1970 Dodge Coronet station wagon, on¬ly 73,000 miles, air, PB, FM. Notbeautiful but started every day thiswinter. Needs muffler but runs well.$500.536 0812.1970 DATS UN $600 or best offer. Tom753-2691 eves and weekends.Rummage sale - May 19, 10 a.m. - 5p.m. United Church of Hyde Park.53rd and Blackstone. For ParentCooperative for Early Learning.SUNNY, SPACIOUS 7-room condo nrBret Harte. Exc. condition. Avail. Ju-ly. Call 667-0425 eves.Piano, Spinet, $425, 344-1590,TOWNHOUSE - Vi blk. N. of 55th andBlackstone, 3 BR, 1 bath, pnld FR,priv parking, patio to enclosedpark/playgrnd. Low $70's. Chris at947-1919 (day), 667-8968.2 finished 3 drawer oak sawbuck desks$95 each. 955-8716.36x3 bookcases adjustable shelves$100/all $40 each. 955-8716.YARD SALE-Sat, May 19 (10-2) Usedfurnishings, kitchenware, appliances,bikes, etc. Some free items. 5428-32 S.Kimbark. .1974 CAMARO 32000 M. only V8 powerstr., power br. autom., air cond., AM-FM-Very good shape- $2700-call955-3559.Brand new VW mini bus driven only900 miles sizable discount for cash.Phone 324-7358.10* discount on all Dungeons andDragons games and supplies at theStudent Co-op. Downstairs atReynolds Club.PEOPLE FOR SALE 7:30 Courtyard opens tor food, crafts,and games. (Events for pre- schooland primary grades in ScammonsGardens.) Music concerts at U- Highentrance. 5:00 Box supper auction.8:00 Tom Jones $3.50 admission. Pro¬ceeds from the R ites of May are for theMartin Luther King Jr. ScholarshipFund at the U. of C. LaboratorySchools. For further information call753-2521.LOSTAND FOUNDLost-Hudson bay jacket (white withmulti-colored stripes) on st between55th-Law School call Mike Bailey:684-1797.Nam vets pro or con or silent can youbelieve this McNamara thing? Is itfinally our time to voice? If so, contactThomas Walker 363-0468.Shaeffer cartridge pen-silver color -lost in/or near Cobb Hall. Great sen¬timental value-reward. Call 753-3851.DONATIONSDonate rummage for parent co-opFund Raising sale. Call for Pick-up684-6363. Tax deductable. For ParentCo-operative for Early Learning.OPERATICWARHORSESThe University Concert Band is payingWagner and Weber overtures. Sousamarches, and Grieg Sun., May 20th7:30 p.m. in Harper Library free ofcharge.FLEAMARKETStudent Activities Office,sponsors itsannual Spring Flea Market Sat., June2, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Call 753-3592 toreserve a space. No books or clothes,please.FLOWERCHILDPlease come get your socks. RK.LONDON 2 bedroom furnished flatavailable September for academicyear. $325 Royston 4074 Grove,Western Springs, II. 60558. 246-1762.Deluxe 1 bdrm. turn. apt. with indoorparking included avail. July 1 at 1400E. 55th. Call 667-1191 S400/mo.5405 S. Woodlawn 1 1/2 rms turn. Occ.June 1 person 643-2760 Ms. Green.FOR RENT-60!, 52nd and Greenwood.1 bedroom. $250-270. 493-7560 after 6pm or weekends.4 rm. Furn. Apt. Avail. 6-10 to 8-19. $225mo. Adj. to campus call 536-3881.Female grad student or workingwoman wanted to share 2 bedrm apt at54 and Harper. Rent $118 Call 667-7749.Female roomate wanted for Igs. 2-bedroom apt. 1 block from Co-op.Available end of June through Sept,with option for fall. Rent: $U5°mo.SUMMER SUBLET, campus, furnish¬ed A/C 3-2249 °1224 leave message.3-bedrms in Regents Park, facinglake. $495/month with a lease optionfor next year. Call 288-4534.One to three female roommates toshare an apartment at 55th andEverett. Kosher kitchen-vegetarianswelcome call Miriam at 752-2159 or752-2467.PEOPLE WANTEDSUMMER JOBS NOW! WorldCruises! Pleasure Yachts! No ex¬perience! Good pay! Carribean,Hawaii. World! Send $3.95 for AP¬PLICATION and direct referrals toOCE NWORLD, Box 60 1 29,Sacramento, CA 95860.Males with normal color vision wantedfor color vision experiments.50 hr.for six 1 hour sessions. Call 947-6081,Billings Hospital.Babysitter for 2 yr. old girl hrs. andpay flexible call Deborah, 955-2148.JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIF! Fantastic tips! $1,700-54,000 summer!Thousands still needed Casinos,Restaurants, Ranches, Cruises. Send$3.95 for APPLICATION/INFO toLAKEWORLD, Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95860.Social Service agency serving senioradults is seeking a secretary to work30 hrs per week at a multi-purposesenior center in Hyde Park. Individualshould have organizational and typingskills and ability to work well witholder adults. Contact Jim Sugarman667-7373. Equal Opportunity employerReader and research assistant. $2.50an hour. Flexible hours, 10 to 30 hrs. aweek. Call 472-8092 after six.FOR SALE ARTWORK of all kinds-drawingcalligraphy, illustration, hand- ad¬dressing of invitations etc. NoelYovovich. 493-2399.Excellent Accurate Typist with col¬lege degree will type themes, termpaper and theses as well as letters,resumes or whatever your typingneeds. Work done quickly and neatlyat very reasonable rates on IBM Selectric. Call Wanda at 753-3263 days or684-7414 evenings.Typing: student term papers,manuscripts. Pick-up and delivery byarrangement. Please call 684-6882.Typing done on IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, law briefs,theses, manuscripts, resumes, etc.Fast, accurate, reliable, reasonable.Lincoln Park West area. Call 248-1478.SCENESBALLET CLASSES Intermed. level,but eager beginners welcome. IdaNoyes, Tues.°Fri. 5:30-7. Call 752-2551for more info.The University of Chicago LaboratorySchools' Rites of May presents an out¬door festival of food, games, music,athletic events, and an outdoor playfor people of all ages. The main ac¬tivities and box office are centered inthe Blain Hall U-High Courtyard (Ken¬wood near 59th). Schedule: Thurs.,May 17 and Fri., May 18 5:30-7:30Courtyard opens for food, fun andgames Free admission. 8:00 U- HighTheater Dept, presents Tom Jones$3.50 admission. Sat., May 19, 1:00FOTAPASSPORT PHOTOS Whlle-U Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.493-6700.NEW Komura 7 element Teleex¬tenders in stock. Absolutely betterthan any other tele-extenders in theworld! Stop in and try them MODELCAMERA 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700NEW Olympus OM 10 in Stock! ModelCamera, 1342 E SSth St 493 6700New Canon AV-1 in stock! ModelCamera 1342 E 55th St 493 6700. SUMMER CHINESE2 ten wk. courses, 6/18-8/24 - INTEN¬SIVE course - 17Va hr/wk-speaking,reading, writing-equiv. 1st year col¬lege level - $600. EVENING course -4Vj hr/wk- basic speaking - $225. Call:DEPT. FAR E. LANG + CIV. 753-2628.CLASSICALLYYOURSNoontime Chamber music concert,Reynolds Club Lounge. This Thurs¬day, May 17, clarinet arjd oiano duos.THE PERFECTCOURSENo exams. No required reading Nopapers to write. Finally., the perfectUniversity of Chicago Course. Youwon't find it listed in the coursehandbook-you will find it in next year's"Mini-Course" Program. Mini CourseProgram Organizational meeting,Wednesday, May 23, 8:00, Ida Noyes.LITTLE TENAttention: all delegates to the inter¬collegiate conference and all studentsinterested in intercolligate activitywith the Ivy League and Stanford. Im¬portant meeting to discuss the resultsof last week's National CoordinatingCommittee at Brown. Wednesday(tomr-row!) 8:00 Ida Noyes.ATHESECONDANNUALANIMALIMITATIONCONTESTDesigned to bring out the animalin you !Imitate up to 3 of your favoritereal or mythical animals-you may discover talentsvou never knew \ou had !RV FOTA NOON MAY ISHITCH COURT FOTAThe spectacular FOTA T-shirt will beon sale May 15 and 17 in Cobb Hall,May 16 and $8 in the Reynolds Club.$3.50.THE BLUESPhil Guy, Junior Wells and friends,favorites at Theresa's and theCheckerboard Lounge, at UC for oneperformance, May 18, 9 p.m. MandelHall, $2 UC students, $3 others. FOTA.FOTAFestival of The Arts needs volunteers,everything from ushers and ticket-takers to next year's director. If youlike music, film, theater, dance, draw¬ing, painting, photography....Call753-3562 or stop by the FOTA office,RM 218 Ida Noyes.ENSEMBLEESPANOLLively Spanish dance, May 16, MandelHall, 8 p.m., no admission chargeFOTA.MARKTWA1N"Mark Twain-in person" a one-manshow featuring Richard Henzel as theold sage himself. This Friday night, 8p.m. Cloister Club, $2 UC Students, $3others. FOTA.WOMENThe Ladies Literary Circle meetsWeds, at 7:30 Sharing of feministreadings and books. Sponsored byUFO. Woman's Center. 3rd floor BlueGargoyle.UCDANCEGROUPModern Dance, the UC Dance Group,director by Elvi Moore. Mandel Hall,May 15, 8 p.m. No admission chargeFOTA.NEW MUSICENSEMBLESpring Concert, including music ofStravinsky, Berg, Takemitsu, and others. Friday, May 18, 8:00 p.m. in In¬ternational House Assembly Hall. Ad¬mission free.HILLEL BAR-B-QAt the Indiana Dunes on SUNDAY,MAY 20. Meet at Hillel at 3 p.m. Reservations required by Wednesday May16. Sign up at Hillel. Transportationwill be provided.THE RUSSIANSARE COMING!!May 20-25IRVING WHEREARE YOU?Irving: the rabbit died. Contact: L VART HISORTYMAJORS &PROSPECTIVESRefreshments and discussion of NewCurriculum, Thursday, May 17 at 4:00p.m. Coachrane Woods StudentLounge."ANDREJ REBLEV"May 20, 7 and 9:?0 p.m., Cobb Hall. OLD ELEGANCEIn lovely bldg, in S. Shore on Drive, 1-4bedrm apts., carved oak stairway,fireplaces, carpeted, some beamed orsculptured ceilings, clean secure andquiet, by lake 1C and bus, Idry., htd.,$210 to $475. 1 to 2V: baths, 221 6606MADRIGALSTensor Tympani will perform a con¬cert of madrigals Wednesday May 16at 10:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Clublounge FREE. More fun from FOTA.RUSSIANCULTUREWEEKMay 20-25.NEEDS HOMECute, spayed, calico cat needs goodhome Free kit. includes wicker cathouse. Call 667-1768BANDCONCERTNineteenth Century Operatic Ex¬travaganza featuring Weber's OberonOverture and Wagner's Prelude toMeistersinger, also Grieg Peer GyntSuite and Sousa Sun May 20 7:30 p.m.in Harper Library, free o< chargeI COURT ThCATKC \| Major Court Studio Production| LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE |by Rick Besovan5Directed by Michael HildebrandSMay 17 - June 3 Thurs. - Sun.558:30 pm 7:30 on SundaysSon June 2-a 2pm matinee only =jReynolds Club, 57th & University753-3581 s$3.00 Thurs. & Sun. & matinee =5S3.50 Fri. & Sat. $1 discount for students^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiHCASHPAIDFORBOOKSbring your books to:University of Chicago BookstoreWednesday-Thursday, May 23-248:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 15, 1979 — 11Festival of the Arts presentsEnsemble EspanolDances of SpainRenaissance to the 20th CenturyClassical, Regional, FlamencoAccording to Fred Alexson in theChicago Sun-Times, the ensemble is"Magnificent", keeping the audience"riveted to their seats with a fastpaced, action packed performance. "Libby Komaiko Fleming, directorMs. Fleming has studied in Spain andthe U S. with Jose Greco, Nana Lorca,Lola Montes, Manloa Vargas andMaria Alba.Mandel Hall, May 17, 8 pm.,Admission is without ticket andwithout charge.This engagement is supported in part by a grant from theChicago City Arts grant.The Ensemble Espanol is in residence ol Northeastern Illinois Universityand is supported in part by the Illinois Arts Council