I was a freshman; Terry (who, like most ofmy friends then, lived in my dorm) and Iwalked through the Quads one crispy, lake-windy, city-smoggy autumn night.On our way to a Doc film — Louis Malle’s Zaziedans le Metro.Smoking a joint — $15 an ounce, and it was good.Sigh. . .Worrying about getting mugged.Wearing blue jeans and sweaters.Me with my first paper due the next day —“How does Polemarchus persuade -- or force — So¬crates to stay?” (Book I of The Republic; 4 to 5pages).Terry with a love, sex, and/or health problem— How do you make someone you want to loveyou love you, even if you’re not sure you evenlike him? And how will you know? And what islove?Me talking about that damn paper.Terry talking about her damn problem.And a more typical University of Chicago nightI have never spent because I’ve since spent ahundred. nights like it, because underneath allthe talking, smoking, and walking, I was wonder¬ing, and still wonder, what had persuaded — orforced — me to stay. Here at the University of Chi¬cago. Where life is usually less than beautifuland almost always difficult.As if leaving home isn’t difficult. Tearing your¬self away from your parents is easy enough — youknow you’ll see them again at vacation. But itwill never be as innocent as it was: You’ll takeSelf, Culture, and Society at school, you 11 gohome at Christmas, and after trying to discussthe Oedipus complex with mom and dad you’llswear to only go home for thirty-six hourperiods. (True life experience).You won’t miss your old friends much either.After two years at the U of C you won’t be ableto think of five people from your hometown youcare to see.Dormitories, with resident heads as surrogatecontinued on page 5 of the grey city journal■ity Employerpp4ovtionWhere your career goes in thedo with where it begins right now. So if yBank of America, you’re already way ahIt isn't a game at all. of course. It’s yand we fake it as seriously as you do.Ever since we began doing businesssought out progressive bankers with inno1And in only seventy-five years, we've turninto more than S80 billion in assets. Andsand retail branches in California. Plus an inoperation that contributes substantially to oAt Bank of America were always lookinMBA’s with something special to offer. Becausomething special to offer in returnLike a whole world of opportunities in ourBanking division. The chance to have a real impaBANKAnIANK Of A»£**CA NTASA MEM8tK FD»C ia operation. Or a host of other possi-more specialized departments,atever your position, you’ll be learning fromin lhe business. And making the most of whatknow.©consider a career with Bank of America. Becausestart at the top. there's no stopping you.range for an interview, contact: Angie Sagastume,rient Recruitment Dept. #3616, Bank of Americaleadquarters, P.O. Box 37000, San Francisco,137.r Gloria Myklebust, Management Recruitment Dept., Box A, So. California Headquarters, PO. Box 3609,inal Annex, Los Angeles, CA 90051.Or Connie Colladay, Management Recruitment Dept.,k of America, 299 Park Ave., New York, NY 10017. 42 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 19791701 E. 55th684-3375 262-1593We Buy Used RecordszoPmPou SUPER BAG SALE30% OFF!Large Selection ofGadget Bags withThis Coupon.Also , check out ourbuy 3, get 1 FREE filmSale entire month of Oct. noO2ABLE CAMERA STORES1519 E. 53rd St.VALID 10-1-79 to 10-31-79 752-3030NOdflOD t ♦MOft-SdT. IMM-IOPMSUMMY 4-9PMCOWieR Of 57TH&UMM€RSITY|WELCOMEto theCATHOLIC STUDENTCenterCalvert House5735 University288-2311MASSDaily (Incl. Sat.): Noon & 5:00 p.m.Weekends: Saturday 5:00 p.m.Sunday: 8:30 a.m.11:00 a.m. (Bond Chapel); 5:00 pm.PROGRAMS THIS WEEKOrientation Supper - Sunday - 600 p.m.Brown Bag Lunch - Daily -1230 p.m.Jible Study at Woodward - Wednesday - 7 pmjPrayer Group - Wednesday - 8 pm.Volleyball & Barbecue - Friday - 5:30 p.m.HEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALESTOREWIDE SAVINGS INCLUDINGEQUIPMENT LIKE :DYNACO FM5 .$125.00TEACA150 139.00MARANTZ 18 279.00DUAL 1229 9000DBX 117 75.00ADVENT 300 150.00SONY PS3300 129.00NAKAMICHI MONITOR EA. 199.00SANSUI 771 179.00PIONEER SX424 79.00Complete systems from $75 to $750.60 day trade back privilege. Namebrand components for limited bud¬gets. PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California 338-7737 IntroductionThe Chicago Maroon, the student newspaper ofthe University, welcomes everyone to Chicago andto the University. This year. The Maroon will con¬tinue to cover campus and community events aswell as placing a new emphasis on opinion writingand commentary on a variety of subjects. A weeklysupplement, the grey city journal, reviews the arts,and a literary supplement, the Chicago LiteraryReview, appears quarterly in the tenth week.The Orientation Issue is designed to introducewhat we hope you will discover for yourself aboutthe University and the city. It is a guide, though byno means an exhaustive one, to the campus and thecommunity. We are primarily College students, sowhat we present to you in this issue is primarily theview from the College and the student in the Col¬lege. Some of these writings are based on our ex¬periences, which, as Joseph Cropsey will show youin the Aims of Education address, are neither thefirst nor last words on this place, but they are ourimpressions and we here share them with you. Wehope you will respond, and share your impressionswith us.Some of the traditional features of this issue areabsent. Articles on the history of the University andthe community will appear throughout the year, aswill articles on curriculum. In addition, a series ofspecial issues — ones on Hyde Park; Robert Hut¬chins; blacks and women in the University; and thestate, if any, of the ideological debate, are now-planned — will appear periodically.For everyone here, fall is a (beginning, a season ofanticipation and often of anxiety. However, bywinter, the beginning will have worn and thechallenge of this place may seem impossible. Butthen there will be a class where a perfectlyreasonable idea is expressed, or a night when the ci¬ty is your own. At these moments, this will be thevery best university and the most beautiful city.■Oc0)>Ifu>.<Jc«zThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, bepremoer iy/y — jSharp Electronics Corp., 10 Keystone Place, Paramus, N.J. 07652THE FIRST CALCULATORSMART ENOUGH TO SPEA1YOUR LANGUAGE.THE SHARP 5100The amazing new Sharp 5100 is quite possiblythe most important thing that’s happened tocalculators since calculators happened to math.Here, at last, is a scientific calculator withdirect formula entry, in algebraic terms. Even themost complex formulas can be entered anddisplayed just as they are written. Furthermore,your original entries can be visually edited,corrected, or tested. Which means there’s noneed for machine-language encoding ordecoding. Result: you save valuable time, andavoid the frustrating errors that might haveslipped by you before.And the incredible 5100 offers you a24-character dot-matrix display that rolls rightor left to accommodate one or more formulastotaling up to 80 steps. Store the formulas; whenyou need any segment, instant playback is atyour fingertips. Incidentally, Sharp’s own SafeGuard™ feature protects all entered formulas andI he 5100 speaks to chemistry majorsI'he 5100 speaks to mathematics majors.I he 5100 speaks to engineering majors.I he 5100 speaks to physics majors.stored data, even when the calculator is off. Corrections, insertions, or deletions? Make themquickly and precisely when and where you want, at any point in the calculation.The 5100 makes the job of assimilating, studying, and problem-solving a lot—... i... v™ j.pr .v4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979mmi**□m>i» mm mm miiinWhere You Get the MOSTEST - of the BESTEST - for the LEAST EST,The Deli, The Reader Says, is one of The Four Best Sandwich Shops in Chicago.Serving The Finest in Corn Beef, Roast Beef, Pastrami, At the Lowest Prices -The Finest Quality - and The Largest Amount of any Deli Shop in Chicago.Students who have graduated and come back for a visit, make Morry’s a MUST,telling us how much they miss our food.There is no other sandwich shop like Morry’s in the United States.Eventually you will come here for a taste treat, that is, if you’re lucky enough to get in.So if you’re hungry for chopped liver, shrimps, fish, hot dogs, hamburgers,Italian beef or sausage, Ham & Swiss - ok why go on -Just hope to get in for the taste treat of your life and not go away broke.O'Deea Uwf&tttw £w the £mp•Come in to see our fine selec¬tion of Quality Brand-NameUniforms for Professional Menand Women•Coordinating Tops, Skirts, andPants as well as Dresses, Suits,Lab Coats, etc.•White Shoes - Clinic and Nurse-mates/Day lites!7 K. State -SteucK'o Bldg.A'- lift film PART-TIME JOBSON CAMPUSIf you're looking for an unusual job opportunity for thisfall and for the rest of the school year, The University ofChicago Alumni Telefund needs your help.We are now contacting thousands of Chicago alumni bytelephone for their gifts to the University. The programwill run through the entire school year.We ll pay you $4 an hour. Phoning hours run from 6:00p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9:30a.m. - 1:00 p.m. on Saturday. We require you to work 2sessions per week.You'll be working as an Alumni Telefund Associate. Theseare people who have a mature presentation and can talkabout the University and its needs. We II teach you therest. Seniors and graduate students are among thosemost eligible.APPLYCall Gregory Volk at 753-0888 for a prompt interview orstop by in Cobb Hall (B23).THE CHICAGOALUMNI TELEFUNDThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 5The two shades of Hanna GrayBy Abbe FletmanAt 6:45 on a winter evening, the Quadsalready are dark, except for the lampsbrightening the walkways and the few lightsshining in isolated reading rooms, officesand classrooms.At 6:45 on this winter evening, as on most,the lights are just going off on the fifth floorof the Administration Building. In a mo¬ment. the elevator will open on the first floorlobby and out will step University PresidentHanna Holborn Gray.She was not the first to arrive thismorning, but she is among the last to leave.She will linger a few moments in the lobby,perhaps chatting with the security guardwho is passing through the building onpatrol Then she will button the collar of herdrab green overcoat, tuck her copies of theNew York Times. Washington Post andChicago Maroon under her arm. and movetowards the QuadsShe is a striking figure against the unclut¬tered frozen stillness of a Chicago evening.Attractive, yet not at all pretty, the tallgray-haired woman will cut a swift course toher home at 57th and University.Her gait matches the public image she hasprojected since taking office 15 months ago.Few who pass this 48-year old woman wouldsuspect that despite her resolutecountenance she is probably thinking thatthis walk home has been the best part of herdayNot that Hanna Gray dislikes her job aschief executive officer of one of America'sfinest universities. She would have usbelieve it’s just that, like the rest of us, sheenjoys a night off.Well, a part of her does.But then there is the other, more visible,part. The one that is stubborn andsometimes sour. The one that is captured ina widely circulated photograph of Gray,arms crossed on her chest, “I-will-not-give-an-inch” look plastered on her face. The onethat may be turning a good woman into abad president.The first part of Hanna Gray’s personalityis a collection of mischief, charm, spon¬taneity, impersonation, and wit. It has beenwith her always, surfacing at the FooteSchool in New Haven, Connecticut, whereyoung Hanna Holborn performed in playsand sword-danced with the children of otheracademicians.It surfaced at Yale University, where,during a bitter strike of campus workersthat split the community and fueled feelings "The first part of Hanna Gray's personality is a collec¬tion of mischief, charm, spontaneity, impersonation,and wit. .. But then there is the other, more visible, part.The one that is stubborn and sometimes sour. The onethat may be turning a good woman into a bad presi¬dent."denied tenure by the sociology department.Initially in Dixon’s behalf, 400 students oc¬cupied the Administration Building andsoon began voicing grievances about theUniversity in general.Then-University President Edward Leviappointed a committee to consider the Dix¬on decision. It was widely believed the com¬mittee was appointed to diffuse student pro¬test, that it would delay making recommen¬"Gray was a popular and energetic teacher. When shetaught the Western Civilization sequence, Karl Weirvtraub was not the only professor for whom studentswould sleep out on the night before registration appoint¬ments are made."so high that Gray received threateningphone calls, the Hanna of Foote Schoolwould play French parlor maid. “Alio. I’msorry Madame iz not in. Pleeze try backlater.”And again, the first Gray surfaced layear, when she noticed a friend she had notseen for a while walking on the Quads.Oblivious to the impropriety of her action,Gray stuck her head out her fifth floor officewindow to yell: “Hey, Bill. What are you do¬ing here? Staying at the (Quadrangle)Club? Let’s have lunch. Give me a call.”The first Gray surfaces when she is in thecompany of associates or relations, whenshe presides over a friendly group —whether of alumni, students, or strangers.The second Gray arises when she is provok¬ed — by students, reporters, or anyone else.It is difficult to pinpoint when the secondGray first appeared. Perhaps Gray learnedto ignore opposition during the height of thestudent protests of the 60s. It was then thatHanna Gray was an associate professor ofRenaissance history, and a younger, moreradical woman named Marlene Dixon wasAbbe Fletman. a fourth-year student inthe College, was Editor of The Maroon lastyear6 _ The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979dations as long as possible, that it wasLevi’s puppet. Hanna Gray chaired thatcommittee.Nine months after the Ad Building take¬over, the Gray Committee issued a mildreport, recommending that Dixon be offereda one-year term. Dixon declined. But Grayhad received her first exposure as an ad¬ministrator, along with her first taste ofhostility.Hanna Holborn was born in 1930 duringthe lull between two world wars inHeidelberg, Germany. Her family left Ger¬many before she was four years old, a yearafter the Nazis rose to power. Her motherwas Jewish.If ever a child was born to academia, itwas Hanna Holborn. Her father, Hajo, was awell-respected European historian; hermother, Annemarie Bettmann, was aclassical philologist; and her only sibling,Frederick, is now a professor at the JohnsHopkins School of International StudiesWhile her father taught at Yale. Hannaflourished at Foote. During a stay inWashington, D C.’, at the Sidwell FriendsSchool: Hanna accelerated another year(she had already skipped a grade in gram¬ mar school,) and entered Bryn Mawr Col¬lege at 15. Despite her background, it wasnot until Gray spent a year after college as aFulbright Scholar at Oxford that she choseRenaissance history and scholarly life.She returned to a teaching job at BrynMawr before entering Harvard for her doc¬torate, which she received in 1957.Harvard was the setting for her meetingwith Charles Montgomery Gray, an Urbana,Illinois boy, a professor’s son, a renowned ifreportedly dry, Tudor legal historian. Theywere married in 1954.In 1959, both Hanna and Charles Graywere teaching at Harvard when Charles wasoffered a better post here. Charles came,and Hanna followed, doing research for ayear at the Newberry Library on the NearNorth side before being offered an assistantprofessorship.Until 1972, when she became dean of theCollege of Arts and Sciences at North¬western University, Hanna Gray primari¬ly was a teacher. Her scholarly writing hasbeen confined to journal articles and a slimvolume of essays published last October onthe occasion of her inauguration.Gray was a popular and energeticteacher. When she taught the WesternCivilization sequence, Karl Weintraub was budget to tempt her to short-change thelibrary funds, attempting to strengthen tiesbetween the University and its alumni,choosing not the least expensive, but themost sensible, hospital modernization plan.But she has alienated a large portion ofthe faculty and student body with herlackluster oratory, dogmatic pro¬nouncements, her failure to present a planto ensure the University’s continued aca¬demic excellence a well as its financial sol¬vency.Disappointment with Gray began to set inafter her State of the University messagelast year. Many viewed Gray's first annualaddress to the faculty as an opportunity toarticulate her vision of what the Universityshould be and how she intended to turn thevision into reality. Instead of painting a pic¬ture of the future, Gray described theUniversity’s present and past, dwelling onits financial health.Student opinion of Gray fell after she ap¬peared at a campus-wide forum on in¬vestments in South Africa. Although she hadencouraged discussion of divestment, shethen made it clear that the Board ofTrustees would never seriously considerdivesting the stock the University holds incorporations that do business in SouthAfrica. Her argument that the fiduciaryresponsibility of the trustees outweigh anymoral considerations disillusioned manywho thought one of the lessons of a Universi¬ty of Chicago education was to take whatone has learned and to apply it to how onelives.The most damaging blow to Gray’s wan¬ing popularity was the presentation of thefirst Albert Pick Award for InternationalUnderstanding to Robert S. McNamara,head of the World Bank and Secretary ofDefense under the Kennedy and Johnson ad¬ministrations. Although the presentation ofthe $25,000 award to McNamara met withwide protest from the faculty and students,Gray went through with giving the award.Almost a third of the faculty signed petitionsdissociating themselves from the Universi¬ty’s actions, and over 1600 protesters mar¬ched on the night of the award ceremony.Many students and faculty members werefurther angered by the arrest of 25 pro¬testers. Even at the height of student pro¬tests in the 60s, members of the Chicagopolice force were never allowed on campus.The tall gray-haired woman reaches theglass vestibule that protects her front door.She pulls out keys, fiddles with them, andeventually passes through both doors intoher home.She is late again, so her husband hasstarted dinner. They will share a meal andhe will retire to his study. She will read orlisten to music or watch a Bears game onTV.Some students walking home from HarperLibrary will notice a light emanating fromthe northeastern-most room in the three-story house. Late at night, the light will goout and only the vestibule bulb will shine.Students will walk home from RegensteinLibrary — to dorms, to apartments, maybeeven to houses of their own. They will passin and out of Jimmy’s, will stay up all nighttalking or writing papers, will get up earlytomorrow and will skip class anyway.Faculty members will get up and teachtheir classes. They will do their research,attend their meetings, drink cups of coffee"She is late again, so her husband has started dinner.They will share a meal and he will retire to his study.She will read or listen to music or watch a Bears gameon TV."not the only professor for whom studentsslept out on the night before registration ap¬pointments are made.She remembers all her teaching yearsfondly, but none so fondly as her first whileshe was still a graduate student. Given herteaching skill and her affection for the pro¬fession, one wonders why she made theswitch to administration.Since her arrival on campus last July,Gray has made some wise decisions: notallowing the need to trim the University’s in their offices and wait for students tocome.Others will get up and leave Hyde Parkfor work, returning late on buses and trains.Another Chicago day will beginHanna Gray will rise and ready herself.She will cross the Quads again on the way tothe fifth floor office. She will sit behind thedesk, she will make the necessarv decisions,she will run the University.But when the telephone rings, which Han¬na Gray will answer?A view of the topBy Jaan EliasUniversity decisions often seem like actsof god. Meetings occur behind closed doors,decisions are reached with little outside ex¬planation of the process of decision mak¬ing.It is a free flowing game with many over¬lapping structures. People, committees,and boards have various powers and respon¬sibilities which ultimately result in Univer¬sity policy. You can’t tell the players with¬out a scorecard however.Board of TrusteesThough they are the owners and the finallegal authority of the University, the Boardof Trustees is removed from the day to dayactivities of the University. The boardmembers, most of them high-level execu¬tives, concern themselves primarily withfundraising and managing the University’sinvestments.The full Board meets 10 times a year withmost of the work being done by small com¬mittees. Committees dealing with nomina¬tions, approving the annual budget, and in¬vestments are important in doing theBoard’s work.It is in managing the University’s invest¬ments that the Board has come in for themost public criticism. The Board’s policy ofheavy investment in corporations doingbusiness with South Africa has come underfire from faculty and students. Limited mi¬nority representation on the Board has alsodrawn criticism from various circles. Thereare no faculty or student trustees.Chairman of the Board, Robert W. Ren-ecker who describes himself as “just a sim¬ple meat butcher” (he is the retired chair¬man of Esmark, formerly the SwiftCorporation), is ultimately the most power¬ful man at the University. He and his cron¬ies have the ability to pull the plug on all ofus if they want. They don’t and generallyare out of the usual line of decision making.But when they speak, everybody listens.Ad Building peoplePresident Gray is the most importantplayer in the University’s decision makinggame. By statute, she is a party to all deci¬sions made by the Board of Trustees (she isa trustee herself) and by the faculties and ismediator between the groups. Since she is atthe hub of the University, she can direct theGregory Campbellactivities of the various deliberative bodiesby identifying problems and issues to bedealth with. The buck not only stops atGray’s desk, it also often starts there.F. Gregory Campbell is Gray’s special as¬sistant. He came to the University alongwith Gray from Yale last year where he alsoserved as her assistant.Campbell is a historian with a doctoratefrom Yale. A Wilson and Fulbright scholar,he was a faculty member here until he wasdenied tenure when the history departmentcould not hire two people w ith the same spe¬ciality (Modern European History).Soft-spoken and articulate, Campbell isGray’s palace guard — setting up her calen¬dar and screening all calls to her. He alsoprovides Gray with background informationon various issues.Following Allison Dunham’s retirementlast spring, Campbell was elected to becomethe Secretary to the Board of Trustees in ad¬dition to his responsibilities to the Presi¬dent.The President also has a number of vice¬ presidents who are charged with dealingwith various areas of campus and Universi¬ty life.Vice-president for academic resourcesand institutional planning, Jonathan Fan-ton. came to the university from Yale wherehe earned a reputation as a good adminis¬trator and a whiz-kid fund raiser. At the Uni¬versity, he has cautioned against expectingtoo much, too soon, but in his first year onthe job, the development office exceeded itsgoal.Fanton is a methodical man who is keep¬ing close tabs on major gifts to the Universi¬ty. Some have claimed that he has assumedtoo much power since coming to the Univer¬sity. He and Campbell are the only two ad¬ministrators Mrs. Gray brought with herwhen she began her presidency.Vice-president for Public Affairs, D.J.R.Bruckner is the media voice of the Universi¬ty. When the Public Guardian of CookCounty charged University doctors had per¬formed surgery on mental patients withouttheir consent, Bruckner was the Universi¬ty’s spokesman to the press. In fact, when¬ever a controversial or difficult issue comesup, calls are referred to Bruckner.Bruckner was a newspaper man beforecoming to the University in 1972. He was alabor reporter for the Chicago Sun-Timesand then became a national affairs colum¬nist for the Los Angeles Times. David Hal-berstam in The Powers that Be describesBruckner as a cerebral reporter who was inpart responsible for the rise of the LA Timesas a major newspaper. Bruckner’s opinionsearned himself a place on Nixon’s enemieslist.A Rhodes scholar, Bruckner is responsi¬ble for turning the hair of Maroon reportersgray with his public statements. When notbedevilling reporters, Bruckner compileshis infamous faculty source book, ana healso started the tradition of Walpurgis-nacht.Jonathan Kleinbard, vice-president forcommunity affairs, is also a former newspa¬perman. He was a reporter and desk editorwith UPI before coming to the Universitv in1971.Kleinbard oversees the operation of theUniversity’s security force and was the tar¬get of the ire of women’s groups when he re¬fused to release crime statistics earlier thisJonathan Fantonyear. He is supposed to coordinate activitiesbetween the University and other communi¬ty groups. He also serves as a special assis¬tant to the president w'ith Campbell.Faculty starsThe provost and dean of the faculties. D.Gale Johnson, is the second in command toGray. Besides taking over in Gray’s ab¬sence, the provost is in charge of the stickymatters of determining the academic bud¬get and tenure decisions.me provost meets with the aeans oi uievarious divisions and professional schools individing up the available resources. In thistime of economic uncertainty and tightstaffing the provost is in the crucial positionof determing academic priorities and deter¬mining who gets what, if anything.Johnson is the Eliakam Hastings MooreDistinguished Service professor in the de¬partment of economics. He has been at theUniversity since 1944 and has served as thechairman of the department of economicsand as the dean of the social science divi¬ Loraa Straus Jonathan Smithsion. He is considered an expert in the areaof agricultural economics and world hungerproblems, and his retirement is coming upsoon.The University consists of four academicdivisions and the professional schools eachof which has its own academic dean and adean of students. The deans set divisionalrequirements and consult with facultymembers within their division in determin¬ing curiculumn.The biological sciences division is by farthe largest division in the University. DeanRobert Uretz presides over the biologicalsciences, the Pritzker School of Medicineand Billings Hospital and is the vice-presi¬dent in charge of the medical center.Though Uretz is the head of all medicalservices he is not an M.D. Peers considerhim to be a top-notch administrator and hewas second in command to Daniel Tostesonbefore Tosteson resigned to take over theMedical School at Harvard. Before that.Uretz was chairman of the department ofbiophysics and has taught at the Universitysince 1954.Albert Crewe who is Dean of the PhysicalSciences Division is the man who put atomsin motion pictures. A researcher with aworld-wide reputation. Crewe was the direc¬tor of Argonne National Laboratories from1961 till 1967 He left that directorship to devote himself more fully to research. He be¬came dean of the physical sciences in 1971.The granddaddy of Western Civilizationcourses, Karl Weintraub. heads up the hu¬manities division. In the spring, studentssleep out before registration so that they canattend his tough Western Civ section. He is aUniversity alumnus, a professor since 1955and dean since 1973.William Kruskal. the dean of the socialsciences division, is on leave this year. Hisreplacement, Robert McC. Adams, was atone time dean himself.The CollegeThe College is much like the University inmicrocosom. Dean of the College. JonathanZ. Smith heads up the academic concerns ofthis division.Smith was master of the humanities colle¬giate division before taking over as dean ofthe College. He is the William Benton Pro¬fessor of Religion and Human Sciences andteaches courses during the year. He hasbeen on the faculty since 1968.Since Smith became dean, the College hasbeen taking a good hard look at itself and itsrole in a graduated-oriented institution. TheCollege has hired a public relations man tocoordinate publicity about the College and aCollege finance task-force has been createdto raise additional funds specifically for theCollege.The College still remains in many eyes thepoor stepchild of the University. Smithmust not only sell the College to the outsideworld, but to a faculty who is reluctant toteach undergraduate courses. Smith isbusy, but if you ever catch a hold of him heis gregarious and interesting. When a groupof students came to him last year with plansfor a student task force on the liberal arts inthe College Smith gave it his full support,and many see the Task Force as the arenawhere debate on th future of the College cur¬riculum will take place.Aiding Smith in trying to create a unique undergraduate existence are the masters ofthe various Collegiate divisions which par-rallel those of the University. Masters arecharged with maintaining the core coursesand setting the requirements for undergrad¬uate concentrators. Their situation is oftendesperate, with too many sections to fillwith not enough instructors. They are moreaccessible than the deans and willing to talkto students.Deliberative bodiesThis is a faculty-run institution and anumber of deliberative bodies make surethat professors can be involved in the deci¬sion making process.All faculty members who have taught atthe University for at least one year consti¬tute the faculty Senate. The Senate meetsannually to hear the State of the Universityspeech from the President and to select theFaculty Council which in turn chooses theCommittee of the Council. This last groupmeets twice monthly with the president todiscuss educational policy. Important issuescan be referred to the entire Council whichmeets monthly.The College has a similar body called theCollege Council which consists of 40members. 20 chosen by the dean and 20 cho¬sen by other faculty members. This councilelects its own committee which can moreeasily deal with the Dean.Keeping an eye on studentsCharles O'Connell, dean of students in theUniversity, is the man in charge of coordin¬ating all phases of student life, outside of ac¬ademics. O’Connell has been a Universityadministrator since 1952 and also finds timeto teach a rhetoric course.The dean of students is responsible for stu¬dent activities and heads the Faculty andStudent Advisory Committee on StudentLife (FSACSL) n group which discussvarious concerns of students. O’Connell issaid to take a “I know what’s best for stu¬dents’’ attitude during meetings and attimes is difficult to deal with. PresidentGray reportedly placed student life at thetop of her concerns when she arrived lastsummer from Yale. The man who would im¬plement and design her programs would beO'Connell.Two assistant deans of the University,Richard Roysce and Paul Ausick. are extre¬mely accessible and understanding admin¬istrators W’hn arc rlir*»r'tlv J*«vr*Uro/Hmany phases of student life: \ >ans. studentactivities or cutting the red tape for crimevictims, novsee is on leave for a year andStephen Schreiber from Indiana Universityis taking his place.Dean O’Connell’s counterpart in the Col¬lege is Lorna Straus. She is the person youhave to see if you want to w ithdraw or if youforgot to register for your classes and it iseighth week.Straus, a popular biology instructor, ishardworking and involved in the College.She is interested in student opinions andhelps to formulate many policies of the Col¬lege. She likes to call herself dean for stu¬dents. and she is.The decision process at the University iscomplicated and follows no set course. It in¬volves a mix of power politics, study, se¬crecy and the need for consensus. Andsomehow it all usually works.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 7When It ComesTo Real Estateturn to: KENNEDY, RYAN, MON1GAL& ASSOCIATESTHE REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSWITH A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCEIPAT ABRAMS MIMI ASBURY GEORGE BILGER ELEANOR COE CAROL GITTLERJAN HAINES JANICE HARRIS MARGARET KENNEDY«*FRANK GOLDSCHMIDTDIANE PATRONAS HENRIETTA RIDLONJ. EDWARD LaVELLE EVELYN KNIGHT■mDONALD TILLERYOur intimate knowledge and long personalinvolvement with Hyde Park, Kenwood,South Shore and the neighboring communi¬ties has earned us the reputation as The RealEstate Professionals.We know the territory, the market, the op¬portunities. And we're anxious to put ourknowledge to work for you. If it's homefinding, we have numerous list¬ings for you to choose from. If it's selling,we'll help you get the best price possible.Call 667-6666 or stop by our offices at 5508South Lake Park Avenue in HydePark...for a free, exploratory talk.8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979Special offer for University of Chicago students...Take the ChicagoTribune for$1.25aweekand we’ll give you theshirt off our back!Order a pre-paid, seven-day Chicago Tribunesubscription for the full school year and we’ll pro¬vide the additional coverage of a Chicago TribuneT-shirt. You’ll get the Tribune delivered to yourdoor every day school is in session. And this $1.25weekly rate is our special college discount forUniversity of Chicago students! Clip the couponbelow, for convenient delivery and a free T-shirt!Yes! I would like theTribune delivered! My payment of $ is enclosed.Full school year (33 weeks) Name(Please print in ink)□ Daily and Sunday, $41.25PLUS free T-shirt: Hall or Dormsize—S M L (circle one)□ Daily only, $24.75 Address Rm. or apt. no.□ Sunday only, $16.50First term (11 weeks)□ Daily and Sunday, $13.75□ Daily only, $8.25□ Sunday only, $5.50Mail to:Chicago Tribune, Rm. 259435 N. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, III. 60611 City Zip PhoneMethod of payment: □ Check □ Money OrderMake checks payable to the Chicago Tribune.Charge my: □ Mastercharge □ VisaAcct. No Exp. dateSignatureT-shirt will be mailed to you after subscription period begins. Offer goodonly for students who will be residing in the University of Chicago area. UCIThe Chicago AAaroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 9The Aims of EducationThe Aims of Education address wasdelivered by Joseph Cropsey, professor ofpolitical science, on Wednesday evening inMandel Hall. Mr. Cropsey, a winner of aQuantrell Award for excellence inundergraduate teaching in 1970, deliveredhis speech from notes. The following is anunedited transcript of his remarks. BernardS. Silberman, master of the social sciencescollegiate division, made the introduction.Mr. Silberman, ladies and gentlemen.Year after year we refresh ourselves byrenewing the inquiry into the aims of educa¬tion, into the purpose of the activity at whichwe spend our lives. You might imagine thatour constant experience of education wouldlong ago have taught us unambiguouslywhat our goal is. There is a solemn lesson inthe fact that experience helps a great dealtoward understanding, but by itself, it isn’tenough, and this lecture is going to be areflection on that simple truth.Now, roughly speaking, what I’m going tobe telling you will divide itself into threeparts. In the first place, I’m going to tell yousome reasons why people have learned tomistrust their experiences, and then I’m go¬ing to try to tell you something about why wehave to depend on our experiences, and thenI’m going to reflect on what that tensiontells us about the aims of education.Now, in the first place, here, and in anyschool, we study books. We read — we hopeyou will — and when we direct your atten¬tion to books, we seem to be expressing akind of contempt for life itself. Andsometime along the path of your education,it is probable that many of you will read abook, by, say, Descartes, or Nietzsche forinstance, and perhaps you’ll encounter hisshort book On the Use and Abuse of History,as it’s translated — it’s title is a slightmistranslation, but good enough — The Useand Abuse of History for Life. And it turnsout that an education, as this incredible manperceived, can be not altogether helpful,with a view to the requirements of life, andthat poses an interesting question for us. Isit perhaps true that the books that we giveyou to read and we hope that you’ll studyand benefit from really are not part of yourexperience — it’s true that they’re part ofsomebody’s experience — but not essential¬ly your own?We study books here, and when we dothat, there is a strong likelihood that we aregiving you a lesson in contempt for life andfor experience. Now, if that were the upshotof your education, I think it would be fair tosay that we had done you a large disservice.But we’ll come back to this in a little while.In the second place. I don’t know alllanguages by any manner of means, but Iknow a little about a few of them, and I thinkthat it probably is the case that in many,many languages and possibly in all of them,there is some expression to the term inEnglish called “sunrise.” The Greekslooked towards the East, developed a termcalled “Anatolia,” which meant, from theirpoint of view, the East, and has built into it acertain entymological component whichmeans “a rising up.” Probably all lan¬guages have this locution. That reflects auniversal experience. All men, to this veryday, are conscious of something that theycan properly call sunrise. And it’s wrong.We know perfectly well that the sun doesn’trise. Something happens which gives us thatillusion. That experience of the rising of thesun is surely a mistake, and a universal mis¬take. It’s not an unfounded mistake; likemany mistakes, it has a foundation in some¬thing very serious and very real. But the ex¬perience of the sunrise is surely to some de¬gree a deception.Now, in the third place, if one were to tellyou to trust your experience, to trust whatyou have acquired in the course of life, hewould be telling you something which wouldbe of only dubious practical value. For you— and I’m now speaking to thepreponderance of you which are the veryyoung — you don’t yet have much ex¬perience. And it’s even possible that to ap¬peal to the young to hearken to their ex¬perience is unuseful for another reason as well.Long, long ago, in a not so terribly famousbook by a terribly famous man, namelyAristotle’s book on the art of Rhetoric, thereis a wonderful passage, a number of pagesin length. I didn’t bring it to read it to youtonight because reading out of a textbecomes, perhaps, a little bit tedious. But atsome point in your lives I hope you’ll havean occasion to look at Aristotle’s book on theart of Rhetoric — and especially to look atthat place in the second book, second part,where he characterizes as well as he can thenature of the young, the nature of the old,and, of course, the nature of the middle agedwho, as you might guess, come off ratherwell.Now, one of the things that Aristotleobserved is that there is something in thenature of the young which might make itjust a little bit difficult for them to listen tothe lessons of the experience of other people.Now this is a common fact — this is not partof a general derogation from the virtue orthe promise of the young, but it’s a matter ofcommon observation. It has something to dosimply with what it means to be young withall the charm and all the vigor and all theheedlessness and all the passion that goeswith that marvelous condition, which as youknow better than anybody else, is notwithout its pains. Now, it might, therefore,to resume, not be altogether useful to ad¬monish you to heed your experience simplybecause you don’t after all have all thatmuch of it yet, and partly because evenother people’s might not go down very wellin the light of what is strongest in your ownconstitution. Moreover it turns out that,strangely enough, one of the most difficulttasks that human beings ever have to ac¬complish is to come to terms with their ownexperience. It is a very difficult thing toknow what our experience is teaching us.I’d like just to give you some examples ofwhat I mean by this. There probably isnothing closer to the mind reflecting on themeaning of its own experience than themind itself. The mind, in attempting tocome to grips with its experiences, is, afterall, attempting to come to grips with itself.The mind contemplates itself and con¬templates its own becoming and its own ac¬tivity and tries somehow or other to renderthat act of contemplation into a product ofunderstanding. Now, it has been the univer¬sal experience of reflective mankind thatthis act of introversion of the mind uponitself is one of the noblest, one of the mostdifficult, and one of the most frustratingacts that we ever attempt to achieve.Strangely enough, the thing that’s closest tous seems to be the thing that is, in its ownway, the most elusive, the most intractableto our own understanding. The mind, whenit tries to come to grips with, to come toterms with, itself, in its own doings, findsitself at a standstill.Now, in saying this I don’t mean to sug¬gest that this has been the experience of thecommon man, particularly, but the recordof philosophy itself is, to some extent, thestory of what I have just now tried to impartto you. You will, as time goes on and as yourown education matures and develops, youwill have more and more contacts with thetexts in which these thoughts are confrontedand elaborated. And I think that in nothingthat you will encounter along the way willyou find a flat contradiction of what I’ve justnow tried to put before you; namely, thatthe mind finds itself to be its own mostmysterious object, and it experiences thismystery to some extent in the course of itsefforts to make sense of its own experiences.In the course of that project, the minddiscovers, and discovers, you might say,with embarrassing frequency, that its ex¬periences are in a way, the most difficultthings for it to comprehend because it itself— the mind itself — is so mysterious an ob¬ject to itself. For all the advances and pro¬gress of science, of psychology andphysiology and all the related, andunrelated, sciences it remains true to thisday that the mind is a mystery. And to someextent, therefore, the experiences themselves of the mind remain somewhatmysterious. Therefore, to admonish you toconsult your experience and to digest it andto make sense of it is salutary and edifyingadvice, but, at the deepest level, it isperhaps the hardest work that anybodywould ever admonish you to do.Moreover, thinking a little bit about ex¬perience. and the place that it has as an ob¬ject of education and as an object of life, itwill be said, and perhaps you’ve alreadyheard it said, that those who exaggerate theimportance of their experiences, those whoexaggerate the importance of their ex¬perience, incline in their thinking towardsconservatism. And there is an obvious basisfor this observation. Experience means ofthe here and now. What you experience iswhat is subject to experience, that is to say,the objects of perception. It’s clear that peo¬ple who would make experience everythingmust attach a certain experience to the pre¬sent, which is certainly open to skepticalreflection.Well, what can one say? To some extent,the admonition to consult your experienceand to take it seriously is affected by thisobservation, but if you consider what havebeen the practical products of the contradic¬tion of this admonition, if you consider whatare some of the concrete — and by this Imean political and social — effects of adeparture from observation from ex¬perience in the name of the proposition thatexperience is fundamentally conservative, Ithink you will find that some of the greatestdisasters, some of the most tremendousmonstrosities that now afflict mankind arerather directly the results of having takentoo seriously the danger that resort to ex¬perience is an inclination toward conser¬vatism. This is not necessarily to defendconservatism at all. but it is to try to putbefore you some ground for reflecting on themeaning of that proposition that an appealto experience is unduly conservative.Let me be more concrete and tell yourather exactly what I have in mind. Therehave been schemes for the reformation ofWelcome to the University of Chicago,where you will all major in anesthesiology.Now those of you who are not of the pre¬medical bent are probably thinking, “Thisguy has got it all wrong. I came here to ma¬jor in economics. ” And those of you who areneither of the pre-medical nor the pre¬business bents < and there must be at least afew of you) are probably thinking, “I knowwhat he’s trying to get at. Well, I didn’tcome here to listen to some self-annointedcynic.”But these are not the remarks of a cynic.Like most of you, I came here to be amazed.This was the school for me and I would notlisten to a bad word about this place. I wasprepared to roll up my sleeves and open mymind. I knew that liberal education was go¬ing to prepare me to take my place amongthe community of educated men andwomen.Well, I got here, and I certainly was amaz¬ed. I was amazed to find that in the 1970s,this great and prestigious center of thehigher learning was for all intents and pur¬poses an all-white enterprise. I could notbelieve that my entering class had only 11black students and I still cannot believe thatthat number has increased by only a few inthe past two years. That this educationalpioneer based in a supposedly integratedneighborhood had a College student bodythat was 2xk percent black with other disad¬vantaged minorities accounting for perhapsanother percentage point, I found, and dofind, appalling.It was, and is, no different with the facul- the condition of mankind and some of thoseschemes have been extremely radical — ina technical sense — they have been radicalin that they have contemplated a state ofmankind which was absolutely un¬precedented, absolutely without anyparallel or example in the entire known ex¬perience of humanity. Now it has been put tomankind that unless the therapies proposedmatch the enormity of the ills to be diagnos¬ed, the fate of mankind will be forever onlypartly subject to remedy. In the name of thisradical conception that the urgency of theplight of the human condition requiresremedies that look to a state of mankind forwhich there is no empirical precedence, andin fact, those remedies have such an em¬pirical character that a principal virtue oftheirs in the minds of those who see merit inthem is precisely that there is no historicalprecedent for them. That cast of mind is, inways that it would be impossible for me togo into tonight, connected, to the best of myunderstanding, with some of the worstdisasters that have befallen mankind, for¬tunately not universally, but in immenseparts of the world and for incalculablenumbers of millions of people. So if one hasto incline, one way or another, I suppose onemight run the risk of inclining towards ex¬perience even though it is incontestablytrue that experience, by the very definitionof it, must focus the mind, focus the atten¬tion, on the here and now, things as they are.Moreover. I think that it’s fair to say. andI am not quite sure about this, but you willlet me know somehow or other if I’m wrong,I’m not quite sure about this, but I think thatit’s still quite fair to say that there is a no¬tion abroad that you should trust in your ex¬perience in such a sense that the emphasisin that admonition really falls on the word“your.” You should trust radically in yourexperience. Now, let me remind you of thegeneral heading that covers this part ofwhat I’m trying to put before you. I said thatfirst I would try to bring to your attentionsome considerations which make us a bitskeptical about the resort to or appeal to ex-ty. The number of black faculty membersthat you might come in contact with herecan be counted on the fingers of one hand. Ittakes two hands to count the women.You read and are told a lot about thisplace. You have heard that the facultymembers here are involved both in theirresearch and outside the academic world.Indeed they are. Milton Friedman and Ar¬nold Harberger are involved in advisingChile’s Pinochet dictatorship in carrying outa program of “economic liberalism” thathas resulted in, according to the New YorkTimes, the “loss of all political rights ..., asevere drop in living standards. . . , sharpreductions in Government support for socialservices, and a stubbornly immobile burdenof unemployment.” And business professorYale Brozen recently addressed a realestate convention on “How to Keep YourCondominium Boom Booming.”You read and are told that the Universityhas a deep interest in the community. In¬deed they do. For years they had a deep in¬terest in keeping the neighborhood white.Restrictive covenants were written into thedeeds of Hyde Park’s houses prohibitingtheir sale, at any time, to black families.When restrictive covenants were found to beillegal, the University, under the banner ofslum clearance and urban renewal,reshaped the face of Hyde Park and remov¬ed the undesirables, and much of the spiritof the community as well.And today the University stands by as theneighborhood is reshaped again bydevelopers. The condominium craze whichoriginally pushed out only low-incomeblacks and students now is making it in¬creasingly difficult for middle-income peo->0 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, t979"We study books here, and when we do that, there is astrong likelihood that we are giving you a lesson in con¬tempt for life and for experience." "I would say, just to begin, that finding our way betweena foolish contempt for experience and a foolishdependence upon experience is a, and maybe the, task ofeducation."Another viewBy Andrew PatnerJoseph Cl'opsey Carol Klammerperience And then you might wonder, whydo I now come about to say Jhc're is a certainview which would admonish you radically totrust in your experience. And ol course w hatI have in mind is that that admomtition is ofsuch a questionable moral weight that infact the reflection upon it turns into onemore reason for wondering about the utilityof the-v appeal to experience. The radicaltrust in your experience is, and. 1 have asuspicion, is not quite so much now as it wasperhaps ten years ago. but at least then was.attached to a cant word very popular at thetime, and that was ••commitment:’’ "trustradically in your experience,” and the prac¬tical corollary to that was commitment:engage yourself. Trust it and seek it as theonly good Now let me draw on my experience andpresent it\o you after having told you that 1know how it is for anybody and I suspect it’sparticularly hard for enthusiast k and san¬guine young folks to accept this, what lookslike something coming from antiquity, butnever mind. You must have encounteredhuman beings who are indecisive. You musthave found people who have the greatest dif¬ficulty making up their minds, and youprobably have seen them on some occasion,because otherwise they despise themselves.There comes a certain point at which all ofus have a certain reason for viewing our¬selves with what can charitably be called acertain amount of disapprobation Some¬times it becomes downright contempt. Wejust don't like ourselves sometimes, and 1pie and junior lacultv to find, and keep, aplace to live..'S ou w ill often hear of the abiding interestin history here. And yet last year a commit¬tee. chaired by the eminent historianWilliam McNeill 1 he. the author of The Riseof the West > selected Robert McNamara toreceive a $25,000 peace prize. And one of themembers ol that committee, the chairmanof the political science department, told usthat we needed to take a •post-1968 perspec¬tive” on McNamara. That is a particularlypopular perspective here. You see. at theUniversity ol Chicago, the Vietnam Warnever happened.And. of course, the most wonderful thingsyou hear are about how great the educationis. You have heard of the Common Core, theSecond Quartet, Western Civ, the wholenessof liberal education. But, as Dean Smith toldyou about some other schools, a greatdegree of what you have heard is a fraud.There is nothing in common in the Com¬mon Core. There is no Second Quartet at all.You have to sleep outside overnight for agood Western Civ professor, and after Han-nn Cray expands the College to 3000, youwill have to camp out just to get the courseat all. With few exceptions, in your secondor third year you will find your program inthe hands of the graduate departments anddivision?.You wijl find yourself faced with manychallenges But the greatest of these will be‘♦o weed out.the creative challenges fromthose that are merely obstacles. You willhave to seek out professors who are alsoteachers — who will stimulate you and takethe time to discuss your work with you. Theyare there, but you will have to find them. You will iipd that despite claims to thecontrary, courses are chosen here in thesame cafeteria style that they areevery where else and it is up to you to assem¬ble a program that . gives you somefamiliarity with the various disciplines. Youwill have to integrate them — or discovertheir contradictions — on your own.You will have to discover what yourvalues are. And you will have to face the dif¬ficulty of applying these values to thatwhich you learn and the way in which youlive. The “value-free” education is a poorexcuse for education and the life only of themind is no life at all.You know of the distinction between trulylistening and only hearing. But you will haveto discover a similar distinction in thosethings that you say or write. You wall have tolearn to articulate those things you unders¬tand and believe. It is hard enough to prac¬tice what you preach. It is even harder topreach what you practice.Perhaps what I have said seemsplatitudinous or even foolish. But you havealready chosen to take part in an intellec¬tual community and I urge you to do so fullyand critically, but above all to consider par¬ticipation in the human and political com¬munities as neither a contradiction nor anaddition, but an integral part, of the intellec¬tual commitment.This commentary was prepared previousto, and independently from, the Aims ofEducation address. Any member of theUniversity community who has a commenton, or a response to, this piece, or Mr.Cropsey's address, should send it in care ofthe Editor as soon as possible if he or shewishes it to be considered for publication. think that must be the experience of everyhuman being. Now, there are those whoseparticular shortcoming is indecisiveness. Ithink it is fair to say that sometimes out ofsheer self-contempt the indecisive make adecision. And they make a decision for thesake of having it over with. Now I am notsaying that under all circumstances peoplewho make decisions make the decisions forthe sake of having it over with. I’m sayingthat there is a certain state of mind that canencompass a human being and cause him toprefer decision because decision has be¬come under the circumstances the good tobe desired.Let me coin — I hope I’m coining — an epi¬gram. (I’d be severely embarrassed ifsomebody tells me later that it turns up inLaRochefoucauld or something and I’veonly remembered it or whatever.) But letme put this before you: let me suggest thatprecipitancy be the resoluteness of the inde¬cisive. If I ever write a book on problems ofdecision. I think I’ll use this as the epigraphand call it anonymous. But I think it’s notunfair to observe about humanity that preci¬pitancy really is the resoluteness of the inde¬ enough, you will once in a while get thesense that each calamity, a general disasterfor mankind, if it only brought you relief,might be welcome. That’s not the substanceof my conclusions about the Second WorldWar, but it certainly played a part when Ithink about the whole thing.Now, the military mind and its shortcom¬ings: let me tell you a little about what mustbe present in the operation of the militarymind. A military commander has to havepresent in his memory a very large numberof things. I never commanded a large bodyof troops — I’m not suggesting that kind ofthing to you — but I’ve read about some menwho did and I was struck by how much theyhad to know, how many things they had tokeep in mind, how competent they had to be,how skilled they had to be in judging ofmany things which it is simply not gifted toan ordinary intelligence to be skillful at. Atone time, I read the memoirs of the Britishgeneral Montgomery, and it struck me thathe kept track of more things and did it morecompetently than quite a few people I know— nobody in my department — but certainlybetter than some people I have known in ac-"Let me suggest that precipitancy is the resoluteness ofthe indecisive."cisive It ’s w .hat 1 takes the place of resolute-ness in the ind< ?0isive. whir: h mea ns it'swhat occ upii p vacuum left t in the properattribute of del if der tho se cir-cumstan CCS. it s< ?ems to me. the exa Rationof trustii ng 2 our experience v rith a v dew tot has “something o 1 that ai oout it.and i coi ddn i’t po ssiblv recom mend it to vouif i had j tnv care or concern £ lbout y<Now, i lav: mg 5 things whichone w ay or ; ler make the relianc e uponexperien ice some :what quest i< >nable.in The m; inn< er th; it s just natui ralto pe lople inthis line ork, sav what car i on theother sid le. V Vp p-i ther live by t hat. it's s some-times ca lied 1 dial ectic and son netimes > calledinability to maki e up vour mi nd But : underthe best < circ umsl tances. it con tribute? ; to bal-anced outcc >me. At anv rate . what can besaid in favor of trusting in your experience"1The most general observation that occurs tome is that experience is a marvelous, andmaybe the best available, antidote to dog¬matism Let me give you humble exam- .piesThere is a kind of orthodoxy to the effectthat the police are everybody’s enemy.Now, it's easy to say that, and there are allkinds of things wrong with the police, i haveno doubt. After all I too have felt the .slingsand arrows of outrageous iortune occasionally ..Sometimes 1 was a little bit outside thelaw and sometimes 1 really wasn't. Therehave been occasions on which I really feltquite put upon — anti so do we all But afterall. the people who are so convinced that thepolice are. generally speaking, part of ouraffliction, i suspect really feel a sense oisome relief when their circumstances are abit shaky and that gliding apparatus arriveswith the blue light on top. It's bound to reas¬sure: at least it’s bound to reassure every¬body with a clear conscience I think thatjust plain living will lead you to a certainkind of understanding that those orthodox¬ies and dogmas have a very questionableaspect. The simple facts of life prove to youthat however much of a nuisance they maybe. however unfair they may be. and howev¬er much unenlightened by the higher truthsof psychology and all the rest of that, thereis a certain inescapable sense in which thepolice are just plain your friends. You justcan't help noticing that if you have any kindof experience.There are other orthodoxies. I rememberhearing all about the military mind, andwhen I was young and highly impression¬able. I think I had the same judgementsabout the military mind that enlightenedpeople generally speaking are supposed toentertain. But after a while, one way or an¬other, it came to my lot to have some experi¬ence of that way of life. It wasn't voluntary,but it certainly was educational. And by theway, since we’re all friends, I might tell youthat it came at such a time that it providedthe most salutary relief from school. I justhad to tell you that. Most of you are about toenter on this very strenuous, very demand¬ing experience, and if you stay at it longThe Chicago ademic life. I mus t be frank. A man with averv considerable grasp of certain kinds ofthings. When he v vent on to talk about thelarger facts of lift d he became embarrass-ing. Now that has t o be understood, and 1 ac-knowledge it freeh v. But the simple intellec-tual prejudice ab( 5Ut the military mind islargely a seif-serv ing dogma without an ad-equate foundation either in experience or inMoreover, there are others of all kinds inrelation to each of us. Of many of thoseothers, we don't really have much experi¬ence. We have lots of prejudices and no¬tions. ill- and not ill-conceived, but untii wereally do'have some experience of them —and this is such a trivial face — how can weknow what we're talking about'? There is acertain level on which it is just dishonest onthe basis ot which you can look someone elsein the face and sa\ T really do know whatI'm talking about ' And you'd be surprisedat how seldom that condition is fulfilledThere is one point on which it's important tobe quite clear: I'm now trying to tell youw hat can be said m favor of experience andconsulting it and respecting it and honoringit. even your own experience — and after allthat's the oniv experience that reallv mat¬ters.is part of the aims of education to recom¬mend to you. to inclucate in you. the convic¬tion that when \ou come to the question ofright and wrong, realty there is no betterguide than your own experience. I distinctlydo not wish to be understood in that sense Itis not part of our license, it is not part of ourmandate, and it is definitely not part of ouraim. to shake loose the foundations of youreducation — the education that you've re¬ceived elsewhere — to lead you into doubtw ith regard to the things that in a salutaryand respectable way have been laid dow n asthe foundations of your life by the clergy¬men of the church or temple you respect, orthe parents whom you had better respect forall kinds of reasons. Definitely that is notpart of our license, not part of our privilege,and not part of our aim. There is a certainunderlying foundation, and so the experi¬ence of mankind has always instructed us.which, except in the rarest occasions, mustbe present as a kind of rock on which every¬thing intellectual later on gets erected. Thatit is no part of our business to disturb in theinterests of something we might call yourexperience, or even your educationI’ve tried to say to you that there a lot ofthings to be said in favor of consulting yourexperience and a lot of reasons for beingmore than cautious about consulting your,and only your, experience. I’m now comingclose to some kind of conclusion about theaims of education. This series of talks on theaims of education has been going on. I’vebeen told, since the early 1960s; that’s not avery long time, as the length of man run¬neth. but it’s a considerable length of time.Turn to Page 16Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 11ftodtefdltr Memorial ChapelTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO5850 South Woodlawn AvenueChicago, lllinoiis 60637Bernard O. Brown, ,DeanRichard Vikstrom, Direct or of Music |Mianon Hickman, Administrative Assistant"Edward Mondello, OrganistRobert Lodine, CarillonneurWylie Crawford, Assistant CarillonneurChapel Office: 753-3381Chapel Music Office: 753-3382CHAPEL DAY OF CELEBRATION ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7,19799:00 a m. SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION: BERNARD O. BROWN,Preacher11:00 a m. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: JAMES BARR, Oxford University, Preacher12:15 p.m. LAWN FESTIVAL: Picnic Lunch (student tickets in Chapel Office);Carillon and Tower Brass Concert; folk dancing; and a tour of thecarillon conducted by Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur. Mr.Lodine will give a group lesson on the carillon (25 visitor limit: call753-3381 for reservation).In the event of rain, the festival will be held in Ida Noyes Hall.2:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHORAL SING IN THE CHANCEL. You are invited tosing some of the great choruses of the oratorio repertoire fromMessiah, Elijah and the German Requiem, James L. Mack, con¬ductor.3:00 p.m. PLAY READING IN THE CHANCEL. Members of the UniversityCourt Theatre present ‘‘Zoo Story” by Edward Albee.4:30 p.m. CHAPEL CHOIR, ORGAN AND BRASS CONCERT to be followedimmediately by Evensong. Special prayers for the ministry of theChapel and for the University will be offered at Evensong. 7” <j)e5tucr> 10* Gxrqe12'1.50 2.90dicese Sc Locoafciadditional" ingredients:CQCop&e or ^roupO beef *90treat) ayustytoocoa 65c,nep pepj>er, pejyjKroni, xqcfyoviea, ^'.V.7.7 .25Cjaroaije Pizza.adT exceptr xeyefyovy . .3.2510% off on all pizza picked upV 1.701.2535M5 H.302AO 3.20I.65 2.H0125.65 1.60906.25 9.25 1135Delivery it) t)ybe Part area.(l)or)6a^ ~Zfyjr5t>\C) 5:00 to 11:30Jrfoai) Sr5attir6a^ 5:00 to 12:30Sur&aij 500 to 11:3060$ ixjfiverq oSpxqi1450 57*5treef667-7394lOe try <6 beCtver your puzj^pvxyptty peceastry, refext xt500#.COMING... the Long-awaitedMINI COURSESFALL PROGRAM OF NON-CURRICULAR COURSES— BARTENDING — BEGINNING GUITAR— MAGIC TRICKS — TENANTS’ & CONSUMERS’— CALIFORNIA WINES RIGHTS— CHINESE COOKING “ INTRO TO STOCK MARKET— BIKE REPAIR “ AUTO MECHANICS— DISCO DANCING - PHOTOGRAPHY— LEADED GLASSWATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE INFOOR CALL THE ACTIVITIES LINE - 753-2150REGISTRATION WILL BE OCT. 10 & 11All Courses at Reasonable Charge; Qualified Instructors Sponsored by Student Activities12 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979A friend remembered By Michael Singh, Jack Helbig,and Alex LeavensThree eulogies for Doug Barrv by threefriends.These pieces are written with no attempt atobjectivity.Somewhere in each of the eulogies we hopeyou see Doug the comedian, the fisherman,the U of C student, the Doug Barry.Doug by MichaelThree weeks ago my friend Doug Barrywas lost at sea. On July 22 Doug was work¬ing on a fishing boat off the California coast.For unknown reasons, the crew lost radiocontact and the vessel went down. All handswere lost. Whether an accident or a squalltook down the boat and her crew, we do notknow, nor will it probably make much dif¬ference. The dead crew leave behind theirgrieving families, and we have lost a dearfriend and a good person.Doug was one of the founders of our come¬dy show “Success Without College”, and itwas while working on the weekly productio¬ns in WHPK’s Mitchell Tower studio that Imet him. Doing the show brought us — thewhole group of us — close together veryquickly. There were painstaking dubbingsessions, mad-rush re-writes, bitter fightsand shouting matches, late night telephonecalls, pleas with each other for more or fun¬nier copy. He loved excitement, no matterwhere. He was probably the most foolishand reckless driver I have seen. He oftenlapsed into phases of near self-destruction.But before he left he signed a picture ofhimself, writing that he was off to Californiato “salve his soul” and calm down, for once.He must have known he needed that, and heloved the ocean. It is not fair, it is not right,and there is no one to lash out against inanger.Doug by JackDoug Barry was the only person I’ve metwith the stamina for hedonism. I’ve seenhim drink a bottle of tequila in three hours,drive sixty miles an hour down 55th street,describe a halicinatory week in a recon¬structed colonial town, and fry up a good pan of smelt while lecturing on the bestways for cooking shrimp (and complainingabout the poor quality of fish in the Midwest.“You guys don’t know good fish. Ha-ha-ha-ha. So they freeze the bad fish and sendthem here.”). Doug loved to fish, and hefished for three years with the fleets onGloucester, Massachusetts. He looked a bitlike a fisherman if you squeezed your eyesuntil your vision blurred and you listened tohis hammering laugh (Ha-ha-ha-ha). Hetold me something of his schedule on boardship — six hours of work followed by sixhours of sleep followed by six hours of workfollowed by six hours of sleep.Doug crushed his thumb last summerwhile fishing, and the year before the poisonspines of an ocean perch stabbed his hand.His fingers still tingled a year and a halflater. Somehow all this agreed with Doug.He told me he felt more fulfilled, that he hadmore of a sense that his work was rational,worthwhile, and that he had accomplishedmore at the end of a summer than he had atthe end of each quarter. And I could seeDoug, on the deck. Fresh air, clean sea,Doug’s soul happy with the spray and the Si¬cilian crew members telling stories quickly. I could see the deck slimy with flipping fish,dying fish, thousands of fish as the nets werepulled on deck. And I see Doug, after work,smoking a Camel, enjoying the smoke notneeding it, and tipping up a bottle of rum, orvodka, or tequilaDoug had no addictions; he loved to drink,and to smoke, and to toke, and trip — and I’lladd to this list that he loved to eat and fuck,because I think these last two are the bestexamples of his hedonism. He enjoyed food,real food, not junk food. He would eat junkfood, but he never courted an ice creamcone with words like, “Should I? Should I? Ireally shouldn’t. Sure. What the hell.” Andhe knew how to cook well, and he loved thattoo. Doug fucked, and I use the word not be¬cause I’ve always wondered if I would see itprinted but because I feel that it describesDoug. “Sex” is such a clinical word, anyonecan have “sex”, and “to make love” is toeither sentimentalize sex or animalize love.But “fucking” is warm without being pas¬sive, gentle without being impotent. Whilethe rest of us thought about joining the sex¬ual revolution and maybe even trying to findwomen to go out with, Doug had definitelyjoined. He was a great hedonist, not a subur¬ban sybarite sneaking ding-dongs from thekitchen Fridge or smoking a bowl beforedoing laundry on a Sunday morning.But Doug produced as well. He wrote. Hehad the spirit, the spontaneous creativity.He could write comedy that was “new”, thatdid not rehash Monty Python or mimic Sat¬urday Night Live. His mind, even on morn¬ing-after mornings, was full of ideas andwhen he was forgetful it was because hismind was too full, not too empty. He wasnever prolific, but he was never repetitious.Each routine he wrote was unlike anythingelse he wrote, in either its style or its tone.Doug’s instincts were good; he once wrote acomedy sketch in an hour the morning be¬fore our weekly radio show and the scriptwas good. Doug is survived by his scripts,and by the cassette recordings we have ofhis sketches. They are witness to the littletime we had to tape routines, the dull actingtechniques we worked to overcome, and the technical difficulties that are routine atWHPK. But behind all this you see a bit ofDoug. You see the hedonist in the haste inwhich his words were written, a fault be¬trayed often in sentences only a shade, arewrite, away from perfection. The artistcan be seen in the complexity (and comedycan be complex — just ask Alice, I thinkshe’ll know) and the humor of his writing.And above all you can see Doug in his per¬plexing complexity — artist, beat intellectu¬al, hedonist, fisherman, comedian, actor.Doug, you were never moderate — some¬times infuriating in that way. But thenagain, extremism in defense of aestheticfreedom is no vice. We who will also die sa¬lute you.Doug by AlexI don’t really know how to start this — thisisn’t easy. I knew Doug well. I loved him,and I never told him so; but I like to think heknew.Life wasn’t particularly kind to Doug; hehad more than his share of hardships. Buthe always took whatever it gave him with agrin; he had a go-to-hell style of living thatamazed many of us. Doug lived harder thanany ten other people I know; he laughed,cried and loved with an incredible fullness.If he loved you, he gave of himself to you,without reservation. If you were desperate¬ly down, he’d help you through it, and if youwere up, you’d share that with him, too.And in his love of life he always believedthat things would work out. Doug had achild’s innocence about the world, and muchof a child’s joy; he revelled in the weather,no matter how bad, for it’s ability to createintense moods, and he found beauty in hid¬den, unexpected places, and showed it tothose of us less perceptive than he.He understood that life is one enormousjoke, played upon us all. He wasn’t alwayshappy with that fact, especially when hewas the butt of one of it’s more viciouspranks, but on the whole he got a lot morehumor out of it than most of us do. Andwherever he is right now — whatever kind ofhigher plane he's reached — I know he’slooking down on us. And smiling.JIMMY’S is the WOODLAWN TAPGenerous drinks, scanty service, noisy crowdschess, backgammon, horseshoes, forty types ofbeer and no B*******r, with food and philosophyat your own risk ...has been Hyde Park’spublican for 40 years.[nowatA-ACTIVE BUSINESS MACHINESAlso excellent service on SCM, IBM, Brothers and all otherbrands - typewriters, adding machines and electronic cal¬culators.10% student disount on service only with this ad.A-Active Business Machines - Sales, Service, Rentals752-0541 1438 E. 57th St.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 13The University of Chicago CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 17, 1979 through June 13, 1980)Busses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron, busses will stop to take on ordischarge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Busses will operate as stated below, Monday through f-riday,except on Official University holidays. Schedules are subject to change without notice.WHO MAY RIDEBecause of legal restrictions, use of this transportationservice is limited to members of the University faculty,staff, and students. Passengers will be admitted to thevehicle upon surrendering a ticket to the driver. Thedriver will not be permitted to accept cash or to selltickets. Identification as a student, faculty member, oremployee will be required when purchasing tickets.One-ride tickets at 30 cents each and Monthly Commu¬tation tickets at $9.00 each for the "N" & “E" routes andat 50 cents each ride and Monthly Commutation rate of$15.00 each for the "S" route are sold at the followinglocations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue!Billing Hospital. Cashier's Office (950 E 59th St.)University Bookstore 15~50 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E 59th St.)Shoreland Hotel (5454 S Shore Dr.)Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave )Law School. Receptionist s Desk (1121 E 60th St.)Center lor Continuing Education Reception DeskMaps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused tickets "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes )(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS(50 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops al all intersections upon signal from patron)A.M. SCHEDULE P.M.Starts at 67th & leffrev Starts at 59th & KimbarkS-1 7:00 S-2 7:30 S-3 1:20* (Tues. only) S-4 3:20* (except8:00 8:30 2:20* 4:15 Tues.)3:20 5:15Last trip ends at both & Stony 4:50Last trip enrls at b8th & Stony‘These runs not made during interim periods, December 19th throughlanuarv bth and March 24th through March 30th.Further information mas tie olHamed irom the Plant Department, 960 East58th Street, 753-1071. - ROUTES AND SCHEDULES -(N) NORTH-SOUTH(30 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)A.M. SCHEDULE P.M.Starts at 48th & Greenwood Starts on 59th between Kenwood & KimbarkN-1 7:00 N-2 7:20 N-3 12:05* 3:00* N-4 2:20'7:30 7:50 12:35* 3:25* 2:50*8:00 8:20 1:05* 4:05 3:268:30 8:50 1:35* 4:35 4:069:00 2:05* 5:05 4:36Last trip ends at 57th & University. 2:35* 5:35 5:06Last trip ends at 57th & Dorchester•These runs not made during interim periods, December 19th throughjanuacy 6th and March 24th through March 30th.(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(30 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)A.M. SCHEDULE P.M.Starts at 55th & Cornell Starts at 59th & Stony IslandE-1 7:00 E-2 — E-3 1:20* (Tues. only) E-47:30 7:15 1:50* (Tues. only) —8:00 7:45 2:20* —8:30 8:15 2:50* —8:45 3:20* 3:454:00 4:15Last trip ends at 57th & University 4:30 4:455:00 5:15Last trip ends at 57th & University aftercompleting full round trip.•These runs not made during interim periods, December 19th throughJanuary 6th and March 24th through March 30th."Free"Evening Mini Bus ServiceFall, Winter and Spring Quarters September 24, 1979through June 13, 1980There are four routes—A, B, C and D, each requiring 30 minutesfor a round trip, All four routes START and end on the 57th Streetside of the Regenstein Library.Except for Holidays and interim periods all four busses willoperate seven days per week from 6:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Thefinal round trip for each bus will leave Regenstein Library at 1:00a.m.On Holidays and during the interim periods (December 19 thruJanuary 6 and March 22 to March 30) two busses will cover thefour routes on an alternating basis. The B & C busses will operateon the hour beginning at 6:00 p.m. and the A & D busses willoperate on the half-hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. The last B & Cbusses will leave Regenstein Library at 1:00 a.m. and the last A &D busses will leave Regenstein Library at 12:30 a.m. The MINI BUSSES are clearly identified by a sign reading U of CMINI BUS (A), (B), (C) or (D). Upon signal drivers will stop at anyUniversity Building to take on passengers.This service is provided FREE OF CHARGE to Faculty, Staff andStudents of the University of Chicago upon presentation of Uni¬versity Identification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at the Bursar's Office, Bil¬lings Cashier's Office, Bookstore, Blaine 105, International HouseInformation Desk, Reynolds Club Desk, the Law School Re¬ceptionist's Desk and the Reception Desk at the Center for Con¬tinuing Education.14 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979The movement: still movingBy Curtis BlackThroughout the Seventies, University ofChicago students seemed to typify the Timemagazine stereotype of the apathetic stu¬dent. The student movement here had been *set back after many of its leaders were ex¬pelled. following the 1969 AdministrationBuilding occupation, in what one facultymember called “a purge.” During the leanyears that followed, the movement was keptalive and slowly rebuilt.There were small demonstrations againstthe involvement of University economistsMilton Friedman and Arnold Harberger inthe Pinochet dictatorshm in Chile. TheSpeakout Coalition garnered two thousandsignatures on a petition demanding amoratorium on tuition increases until theUniversity budget was examined publicly.The focus on democracy in the University,challenging a decision making process bas¬ed on a corporate model in what is supposedto be a “community of scholars.” was alsothe main thrust of the Action Committee onSouth Africa. In a number of demonstra¬tions and forums, the Action Committee pro¬tested University investments in corpora¬tions doing business in South Africa, whichaccount for a third of the endowment. Overtwo thousand signed a petition calling fordivestment from South Africa linked cor¬porations, and a referendum calling fordivestment passed in the last StudentGovernment election, but the Board ofTrustees maintained its policy of seekingthe highest rate of return. Almost half of thetrustees are directors of corporations orbanks doing business in South Africa.When Hanna Gray assumed office lastyear, she promised an open administration,and promised to participate in public discus¬sion on the issue of divestment. Gray spokeat an Action Committee forum last winterbefore 750 students. which was hailed by ac¬tivists as the largest political gatheringsince the Sixties. The intensity of studentapathy seemed to be diminishing.Activity by other groups indicated risinginterest on campus last year as well. TheOrganization of Latin American Students(OLAS) began publishing a newsletter, andwas involved in several actions including aboycott of food exported from Chile andorganizing support for Humanitarian Aid fcfor Nicaraguan Democracy. |Women’s Union carried on a broad range *of concerns, pushing for women’s studies, ’>the release of crime statistics, and a rape oadvocacy program. With the UniversityFeminist Organization (UFO) theypresented a series of programs on Interna¬tional Women's Day, March 8. These groups Some 1000 students participated in teach-ins against the Pick Award last MayStuds Terkel spoke on history and the University last May were also involved in national issues, join¬ing efforts for abortion rights and passage ofthe ERA. Tonight the Women’s Union is co¬sponsoring a march to “Take Back theNight” in the loop.Student involvement reached a peakwhich surprised many last spring when theUniversity awarded World Bank presidentRobert McNamara, former Secretary ofDefense during the Vietnam War, a $25,000award for “promoting internationalunderstanding.” More than one-third of thefaculty signed a statement disassociatingthemselves from the award. A hastily form¬ed May 22 Committee held planningmeetings which were attended by well over100 students.On May 22. hundreds participated in a pic¬nic and teach-ins on the W ar in Vietnam, theWorld Bank, and the University as a socialinstitution. Speakers included David Dell¬inger. Studs Terkel. Ron Kovic, and I’niver-<itv fncultv members Marshall Sahlinsand Michael Schnds^n. and some1.600 people attended the rally outside theaward dinner in Hutch that evening. Follow¬ing the rally 25 demonstrators were ar¬rested when a hundred students sat down inUniversity Avenue to await McNamara’sexit.Again, protestors were angry at the deci¬ sion making process involved in awardingMcNamara, and the way widespread dis¬sent was virtually ignored. This summerPresident Gray appointed a faculty commit¬tee to look into how the University presentsawards. But the committee met over thesummer when students and faculty wereaway and unable to participate in thereview.May 22 Committee members met follow¬ing the protest to consider where to go fromhere, they wanted to maintain the momen¬tum of involvement and activity. At ameeting which 130 attended, a MobilizationCommittee was formed to meet through thesummer with the intention of laying thegroundwork for a progressive studentorganization.During the summer Mobilization Commit¬tee members worked on a block party toraise funds for the 5400 Harper TenantsAssociation, for legal fees in its suit againstthe buildings management.The Mobilization Committee has announc¬ed it will hold a series of forums in the firstweeks of the quarter, followed by anorganizational meeting to form a Pro¬gressive Student Alliance.A “Reorientation” forum on Thursday.Oct. 4 will present an undergraduate, agraduate student, and a faculty memberdiscussing student life and the nature of theUniversity. The Committee is planning aparty for the first weekend of the quarter.A noontime forum on Tuesday. Oct. 9 willexamine the union movement at the Univer¬sity. with representatives of campus unions.A forum on international issues, focusing onthe University’s involvement in the affairsof such nations as Chile. South Africa, andIran, will be held Thursday. Oct. 11.During the third week, a forum on na¬tional issues such as the draft and nuclearpower will be held Tuesday. Oct. 16. follow¬ed by a forum that Thursday entitled “Whya New Movement at U.C.?” This will launchan organizational meeting for a ProgressiveStudent Alliance to be held Sunday after¬noon October 21 in Ida Noyes Hall.Other activist groups on campus includethe New .American Movement (NAM), asocialist-feminist group working “to build amass movement for socialism through com¬munity and workplace organization;” theYoung Socialist Alliance (YSA), youthbranch of the Socialist Workers Party(SWP». the moderate wing of the Trotskyistmovement which calls for establishing alabor party; the Spartacus Youth League(SYL), youth branch of the SpartacistLeague (SL), far left Trotskyists who seepresent historical conditions most favorablefor propaganda work — hence concen¬trating their efforts on selling newspapers;the Revolutionary Communist YouthBrigade (RCYB), youth branch of theMaoist Revolutionary Communist Party(RCP>, who denounce the present Chineseregime as “capitalist roaders” have a T-shirt that reads “Mao. the greatest revolu¬tionary of our time.” and who are focusingon a campaign to defend their leadershipwho are being charged with felonies for aWhite House protest. In Hyde Park, thiscampaign seems to consist of defacingcommunity-painted wall murals. Thereare rumors that the Democratic SocialistOrganizing Committee (DSOC), the leftw¬ing of the Democratic Party. draft-Kennedyproponents, and official American represen¬tatives in the Socialist International, plan toset up here. And there are discussions of for¬ming a Citizens Party chapter on campus.While students participate in campaignsin the major parties, there are no organizedYoung Democrats or Republicans on cam¬pus, although there was a YoungRepublican effort last year. Student groupssupporting various presidential candidatescan be expected in the coming months.Rounding out the picture are the studentsfor a Libertarian Society, who are alliedwith the Libertarian Party, want to“legalize freedom.” and have organizedagainst the draft here.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 15AimsContinued from Page 11and I think it’s now obvious that the lastword on the aims of education is not goingtobe said tonight, hasn’t been said, and it’s ourfirm expectation that it won't be said at anytime in the future, no matter how long thisseries goes on.I therefore feel safe in suggesting to youwhat I think is one reasonable, plausibleway to answer the question “What are theaims of education?” I would say, just tobegin, that finding our way between a fool¬ish contempt for experience and a foolishdependence upon experience is a. andmaybe the, task of education. Now this ob¬viously is tantamount to suggesting to youthat the aim of education is to find a certainkind of middle way; a middle way which is aform of moderation. A recognition of whatand that we do not know. It is the sign ofmoderation, and I only wish that I couldclaim to have been the discoverer of thistruth. But every one of you either now knowsor will shortly know that this formula goesback roughly twenty-five hundred years andforms a prominent part of the wisdom of So¬crates. If only we could know what we don’tknow, not to repair the ignorance, but just tobe aware of the that-we-do-not-know. Thatwe don’t know and what we don’t know. Thatmoderation, which I think is contributory tofinding that middle way between a foolishcontempt for experience and a foolish reli¬ance upon it.Is moderation a lesson profitably to betaught to the young? I'm very frank withyou; there are those who have doubted thatmoderation is a lesson for the young. It ismuch desired that they would respect it, butthat they would be capable by their constitu¬tion of absorbing that lesson has been ex¬posed to doubt, and I can now only repeat toyou what I said earlier on — that there is amarvelous passage in Aristotle which I hopeyou will almost immediately go home andread.Asking whether the young can beneficial¬ly be admonished to moderation is, I think, alittle bit like asking whether the young canmake any progress toward learning honestyand courage and patience, kindness, andother virtues, because I think the one ques¬tion is inseparably connected with the other.I must tell you after having spent my wholelife among young people that I think it is justabsolutely possible for the young to begin tolearn the lessons of honesty and courage andpatience and fortitude and kindness, and allthose other elevating virtues that after allennoble human life. At least they can begin,and those of us who speak from the advan¬tage of much greater age would be well ad¬vised to maintain a cautious and a modestattitude with regard to these things because,to tell you the truth, those lessons of moder¬ation, courage, patience, and honesty arelessons that all of us continue to learn all ourlives.It seems to be education in this sense real¬ly is the beginning of wisdom. It’s only thebeginning, but I think it’s fair to say it is thebeginning of wisdom and it really does startwith experience — it has to. Now I’m awarethat in saying education is the beginning ofwisdom, I might be running afoul of somevery well established maxims — two, in par¬ticular, which seem to teach a different les¬son.We’re told, in Scripture, that the fear ofthe Lord is the beginning of wisdom, andwe’re told by Plato that curiosity is the be¬ginning of wisdom. It turns out that both ofthese have been apparently present to themind of man since the very beginning, and ifyou contemplate the disastrous events in theGarden of Eden, you’ll see that the fear ofthe Lord and curiosity collided in that para¬disiac place and resulted in consequenceswhich we feel to this very day every time weopen the book and find that it’s a toil whichwe accomplish only in the sweat of ourfaces. Now we aim at something consider¬ably less spectacular than anything that fol¬lowed from the great collision in the Gardenof Eden, but nevertheless, this educationwhich I think is the beginning of wisdomaims at something which is deadly seriousin its consequences and through its consum¬mation for you. and its consequences reallyare, I think, nothing less than the ennoble¬ment of your lives for the rest of yourdays. v16 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979- - ----- TimBakerBy Rebecca Lillian ✓and Sharon PollackThe questions that we have to ask andanswer about that (academic) processionduring this moment of transition are so im¬portant that they may well change the livesof all men and women forever. For we haveto ask ourselves, here and now, do we wishto join that procession, or don’t we? On whatterms shall we join that procession? Aboveall, where is it leading us, the procession ofeducated men?Virginia Woolf, Three GuineasWomen comprise only one third of theUniversity’s student body, and 10.5 per centof the faculty. The male-female ratio maybe a constant source of witticisms from bothsexes, but the fact remains that, at Chicago,women are a minority. As any minority,women here have special needs; we alsoshare the concerns particular to womeneverywhere.Although this was one of the first co¬educational universities, the University ofChicago has always been male-dominated.For example, in 1977, under pressure fromthe Law School Women’s Caucus, HEW.found the Law School to be non-compliantwith affirmative action regulations for thehiring of women and minority faculty. Inseveral departments, such as art history,education, and English, a majority of thestudents in Master’s programs are women.Yet in these same departments, most of thedoctoral candidates are men. As a result ofsuch blatant inequalities, feminists haveemerged as a vocal progressive force oncampus.In recent years, much of the activism atthe University has centered aroundwomen’s issues. From consciousness-raising and cultural events to social andpolitical action, women have joined togetherto achieve common goals. Feminist groupsworked with the student gynecological ser¬vices last year, in order to improve healthcare for female students. Women metrepeatedly with the Chicago Police, Univer¬sity security, and the South East ChicagoCommission (SECC), to obtain the regularrelease of rape statistics for the Hyde Parkarea.University women, in conjunction with theNational Alliance of Black Feminists,recently formed the South Side Coalition forRape Victim Assistance. Members of theCoalition plan to aid rape victims at BillingsHospital by meeting the victims at thehospital, helping them deal with police ques¬tioning, and accompanying them to court, ifnecessary. Their next meeting will be Oc¬tober 9, at Quaker House. 5615 S. Woodlawn. march and rally tonight. The rally begins atthe Daley Center at 7 p.m., and a Universitycontingent will depart from the women’sUnion office at 6 pm.There are women’s caucuses on campusat the Divinity School, the Law School, andthe School of Social Service Administration(SSA). Other resources for women inChicago include the Jane AddamsBookstore, at 5 S. Wabash; a hotline staffedby Women in Crisis Can Act (WICCA),whose number is 528-3303; the MidwestWomen’s Switchboard (663-4163); and theEmma Goldman Women’s Health Center(528-4310.) For more information, contactthe above numbers or the Women’s Center(684-3189), and check Feminist News, amonthly newsletter to be published by a con¬sortium of campus women’s organizations.The University of Chicago experience canbe an alienating one for women. Campuswomen’s groups, however, help womenbecome less isolated from each other bybuilding a community in which women canexchange support and strength.“. .' given the intensive training allwomen go through. .. to place our own needssecond or last. . .—and given the degree towhich the university reinforces that trainingin its every aspect — the most urgent needat present is for women to recognize, andact on. the priority of recreating ourselvesand each other, after our centuries of in¬tellectual and spiritual blockading. ”— Adrienne Rich, “Toward a Woman-Centered University.”culation, is edited and produced in HvdePark. The Blue Gargoyle has hosted theWomen’s Performing Arts Festival, and thelast three annual Lesbian Writers Con¬ferences. On campus, there have been con¬certs by Casse Culver, Ginni Clemmens,and Therese Edell. Feminist-oriented films,such as “How' We Got the Vote.” “Walt ofthe Earth,” and “Union Maids” have beenshown here. There have also been severalcoffeehouses, dinners, parties, and othersocial events.In Chicago and in other cities. Universitywomen have participated in the struggle toratify the E.R.A., the National Organizationfor Women, the Reproductive Rights Na¬tional Network, the Illinois Gay Rights TaskForce, International Women’s Year, and theNational Women’s Studies Association. Con¬tingents have been brought to various mar¬ches for reproductive rights. E.R.A., and,gay and lesbian rights. The priorities ofcampus women’s groups are determined bythe diverse interests of their members, butnew members with new interests are verywelcome. ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueAUTUMN QUARTER ORG AN RECITALSWithout ticket and without chargeSUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 4 P.M. TUESD AY. NOVEMBER 13,8 P.M.GUY BOVET, Organist EDW ARD MONDELLO,Chatelaine, Genev a, University OrganistSwitzerlandAUTUMN QUARTER WEEKDAY ORGAN AND CARILLON SERIESAt 12:15 p.m. each Tuesday, during the Autumn Quarter EdwardMondello, University Organist, and guest artists will give a lecture-recital.At 12:15 p.m. each Wednesday during the Autumn Quarter RobertLodine, University Carillonneur, will give a Carillon Recital. Thosepersons wishing to hear the recital from the Clavier Room should be inthe Chapel Office promptly at 12:10 p.m. The Laura Spelman Rock¬efeller Memorial Carillon is the second largest in the world.A woman’s placeLast year, several feminists met with Vice President for Community Affairs JonathanKleinbard to insure the regular release of Hyde Park crime statistics.Study of WomenAnother recently formed organization isthe Committee on the Study of Women. TheCommittee, consisting of graduate students,undergraduates, and faculty members, wasestablished last spring as a means tosystematically examine and integratesubstantive discussion and analysis ofwomen into existing college programs. Todate, it has appointed two subcommitteesthat are reviewing the College’s SocialSciences and Humanities curricula, and aremeeting with divisional masters and coursechairmen. A directory of women facultymembers and graduate students who are do¬ing research on women is being compiled, sothat bibliographies and other resources canbe shared. These women will also conductseminars about their research. Scheduledtopics include Mood and the Menstrual Cy¬cle, Feminist Literary Criticism, andwomen’s resources in the Universitylibraries.Many more educational activities, spon¬sored by various campus groups, are plann¬ed for the coming year. Last year’s eventsincluded several speakers series, wherewomen academics presented their work; aluncheon discussion series; a poetryreading by Diane Wakowski; and a guestlecture by Betty Friedan. There were also anumber of discussion groups, in which par¬ticipants examined classic feministwritings.On a cultural level. WHPK airs a weeklywomen's music show. “Fine Winunin amiSong.” Primavera. a highly respectedwomen s literal \ journal with a national cu- The Women’s Center, operated by theUniversity Feminists, is located in the BlueGargoyle, 5655 S. University. It houses alibrary and resource center, providesmeeting places for weekly rap groups, andserves as an off-campus drop-in center andreferral service. Groups of women in needof meeting space are encouraged to use theWomen’s Center.Women’s Union, established in 1976 bywomen involved in Student Government andother campus organizations, has focused onpolitical actions and educational forums.Among last year’s forums were Women andViolence, Lesbianism, and Historiographyof Women. The Women’s Union office islocated in Ida Noyes Hall, and the groupmeets every Friday at 5:30 pm.Every year, campus women form a coali¬tion to celebrate International W'omen’sDay (March 8). Several workshops withguest panelists, two movies, a dinner, and aconcert highlighted last year’s program.This year’s Coalition will form soon, andfeminists hope to bring “an even wider,more comprehensive range of activities tocampus for the 1980 celebration.”Self-defenseChimera, an organization that teacheswomen to defend themselves against rapeand other attacks of violence, will offer twoseries of classes in Hyde Park this quarter.The classes, which begin in late October,will each meet weekly. They will bepublicized at women’s meetings and in localncdia. Along with Women s Union. N O W .and other local feminist groups. Chimera isiielping to sponsor a Take Back the Night /fayi' ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE . CHICAGO, ILLINOISSUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT 4:00 O’CLOCKDecember 9Bach sCHRISTMASORATORIODecember 2 and 16Two PerformancesHandel’sMESSIAHRICHARD VIKSTROM, DirectorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRAND ORCHESTRA (25 players)JANICE HUTSON, Soprano * DALE TERBEEK, Counter-tenorPHYLLIS UNOSAWA, Contralto HENRY HUNT, TenorALONZO CROOK, Tenor WILLIAM DIANA, BassEDWARD MONDELLO, ContinueSingle Ticket Reserved $8.00 • Chancel Seating $7.00General Admission $6 00 • Student (with I D.) $2.50Moil Orders to: Chapel Music Office, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel5850 South Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60637Please moke checks payable to The University of Chicago and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.Indicate the number of'tickets desired for each performanceThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 17STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 41 years The Standard ofExceMence In Test PreparationMCAT* DAT* LSATME • Ml PSTCH • Ml BIO • MAT .PCAT*OCAT*VAT*MAT*SAT |NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • VQE • ECFMO !FLEX • N AF L DENTAL DO AND* ‘TOEFL *POOUTVY BOMOS • NUtSMG BOMOS |FImiJMm Frofrww an4 Hour* fVisit tay CMttf MS«f« |TMrN« Mr «* IM« Tk« littwNM IHIT RWAIUTION *•RfClAUSTS UNCI IMS ICwon » Mm ul Com. Nm Vj4CHICAGO CENTERSite N. CLARKCHICAGO. ILLINOIS t(3111 7SSS1S1 SPRINfi, SUMMER IFALL IUTENS1VES JCOURSES STARTINGTHIS i iONTH:II SLWURMAN19$ LAGRANGE ROADSUITE 301LAGRANGE ILLINOIS S0S3S(3121 3S34M0 4.VK/LSAT OCATVAT... SAT... GNATnextGRE....LSAT| Court** Constantly UpdatedLicensing Exams In Cantar Saif-Study3i| l« - IM 0»a> Cawn *> Man Taaa to umm US Cant t Man^OUTWDf M.Y. STATE CAL^jOl^WEejM^^m^ Of crime and common senseBy Nancy ClevelandIn a talk about security given at the LawSchool several years ago, the entering classwas being told the dos and don’t of living inHyde Park. The speaker warned thestudents “don't ever go south of 63rd Street,and painted a lurid picture of the perilsthere. A black student near the middle of thehall raised his hand, and spoke up: “But sir,my grandmother lives at 64th and Dor¬chester. Can’t I go visit her?’’Hyde Park is part of Chicago, andalthough this is one of the safestneighborhoods in the city, crime is a part oflife here. But fear of crime among newstudents in particular should not limit theirexploration of the city.Serious crime, rape, murder andburglaries rose in Hyde Park in the past fewmonths, as they did city-wide in Chicago.Few students will brush closely with any ofthese, but the incidence of crime affects theemotional quality of people’s lives, and it isfar too easy for a child of the suburbs to fallunder the siege mentality the Universityseems to foster.No students have been killed in the pastyear, although three University employeeswere murdered, two in domestic quarrels attheir hospital jobs, and a third shot and kill¬ed when he resisted an apparent street rob¬bery this summer. Less than half a dozenstudents or staff at the University have beenraped in the past year.This summer an elderly man was attack¬ed and killed by a group of young boys andteenagers while bicycling on the lake-frontpaths, at 35th Street. At least two universitystudents were probably attacked by thesame group, and their bicycles stolen, whileriding on the lakefront. Those charged withthe killing were released by a JuvenileCourt judge last week.City police are concentrating on thelakefront and Hyde Park areas in under¬cover anti-rape squad patrols. And inresponse to the sharp increase in burglariesin Hyde Park, the 21st police district hasassigned a special burglary investigationsquad to the area.Burglaries, car theft, robbery, muggingsand theft from cars are the most commoncrimes reported by students and local residents to police.Crime against students does not seem tobe motivated by the racial tensions thatflared in the late 50’s and 1960’s, when theUniversity was perceived as trying todestroy or control parts of the surroundingblack communities. Crime now seems fuel¬ed by economics.Hyde Park-Kenwood is a relatively af¬fluent area, in the midst of the economicallydepressed south side. One measure of thataffluence is the more than $2.5 million thatthe University spends annually on a 100-mansecurity force. More than 70 security of¬ficers patrol Hyde Park 24 hours a day inwhite security cars, whose radio/intercomsare hooked in with the regular police band.These security officers do not replace, butaugment the regular Chicago Police patrolsalready assigned to the area.Additionally, more than 100 white securityphones are placed throughout the communi¬ty “in any place large numbers of Universi¬ty students or staff travel on foot,” ac¬cording to Vice President of Community Af¬fairs Jonathan Kleinbard. Any call that goes to either UniversitySecurity, or to the Chicago police in theUniversity community is answered by both.CounselingIf a student is the victim of a crime, the“duty dean” of the day, either asst, deanPaul Ausick or Paul Thiboutot, is alerted bybeeper, and meets the student at securityheadquarters, police station, or in BillingsEmergency Room (ER), if the student hasbeen hurt.They counsel crime victims (a roledecried by university feminist groups in thecase of rape victims), cut red tape in theER, and handle any special arrangementsthe student needs made with teachers, dor¬mitory heads, or parents.Whenever a class 1 crime is committed inHyde Park (Class 1 crimes are any majorcrime) the victim is given a card to fill outasking if he wants the South East ChicagoCommission (SCCC) to be notified. If thevictim says yes, an attorney from the SECCwill interview the victim and handle anylegal red tape, give assistance negotiatingthe court process, and help press chargesagainst the attacker, free of charge.The SECC has been providing free legalassistance to victims and witnesses of crimefor the past 30 years, and is one of the oldestsuch programs in the country.Julian Levi, Urban Studies Professor atthe University, and brother of formerUniversity president Edward Levi, directsthe SECC, which is funded approximately75%* percent by the University.WhistlestopThe Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference, another local organization, isgearing up for a major safety campaign.The Wit jt istr| Drogram encourages peoplein the community to own and carry withthem ai ?'I titl es a whistle, and blow it atthe first sight of a crime. If someone hearsthe whistle, he is expected to call police, at911, or University Security at 753-2211, andand return the whistle call. In the past, largecrowds of people have responded to thesound of the Whistle, in several instancessurrounding and trapping attempted rob¬bers or rapists until police arrived.Whistles are available on campus and atmany local businesses, for 75 cents.Why so many faculty membersare joining an exclusive dub.The Maroon Club.If you are a member of the University of Chicagofaculty or staff, it makes a lot of sense. And here’s why.First, we’ll cash your university paychecks.In fact, you can even have the university mail usyour payroll checks directly to the Hyde Park Bank.Not only will we deposit them automatically toyour checking account, but we’ll also transfer a set.amount to your savings each month. You just tell ushow much.As a member of the Maroon Club, there’ll be noservice charge for checking. No minimum balance.No strings. And there’s no charge for the automatic deposit and transfer service, either.18 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979V vIf you have the time to get sickNew gyne serviceBy Nancy ClevelandThe Student Health Services offers walk-in and by-appointment treatment for stu¬dent health problems in the Student andEmployee Health Clinic (SEHC) BillingsHospital Corridor SI 19, (947-5962) and at theStudent Mental Health Clinic (5743 S. DrexelAve., 753-2333).Appointments are encouraged at theSEHC according to Dr. Thomas Stockert.Clinic director, because they give the staffmore time to see the students. With onlyfour general practice physicians workingfull-time to handle the nearly 15,000 visitsstudents paid the clinic last year, walk-insoften have to sit and wait and, as the clinicallows smoking, this can be especiallyunpleasant if you are feeling sick.The one-year old student gynecologyclinic, which has won high praise from cam¬pus feminist groups and University hospitaladministrators alike, as well as satisfyingthe students who used it last year, is alsolocated in the SEHC.Annual gynecological exams and papsmears, contraceptive and reproductiveeducation (CARE) classes and contracep¬tive methods, as well as pregnancy testing($3), problem pregnancy counseling andabortion referrals, and sexually transmitteddisease information, diagnosis and treat¬ment are all available to students here.A dermatology clinic and an ear, nose andthroat specialist are also available in theSEHC. Specialized complaints are referred*o various outpatient clinics in Billings, soUniversity students can draw on the exper¬tise of the entire hospital, if necessary.Students with emergency medical pro¬blems that arise when the SEHC is closed(evenings and Sundays) should seek help atthe Billings Emergency Room (ER) (northside of Billings Hospital). University securi¬ty (753-2211) will transport you if you cannotwalk. The ER is an unpleasant place at best,with long lines, dying bodies, and prioritygiven to people with the most seriousailments. Waits of up to 6 hours are com¬mon. (If you have an appropriate health in¬surance plan, you might take your emergen¬cies to the Michael Reese or IC Community,ER.)And even for the students covered by theUniversity’s Blue Cross/Blue Shield policy, the ER visit can often be expensive. Thecompany decides itself whether the visitreally was an emergency, and if they won'tpay, you have to. Minimum ER fee is $65.Students without BC/BS coverage mayfind themselves paying for what theyassumed to be routine student neaitn ser¬vices. When students waive the University’sgroup policy, the University assumes thattheir coverage is identical to BC/BS. whichhas no deductibles, “students often discoverthat they end up paying for the first $100 oreven $200 of tests or hospital outpatientclinic referrals, when they thought theywere covered,’’ says one SEHC staffmember. Read your policy carefully beforesigning the waiver.During the winter, upper respiratory in¬fections predominate, and in spring,everybody who overworks long-unusedmuscles comes limping into SEHC withtwisted, broken, strained and sprainedeverythings. But the complaints that SEJCsees most of are stress-induced according toadministrator Ann Browning. Digestive pro¬blems and headaches are common, and thestaff is trained to suggest to students whoseem under particularly heavy stress toseek counseling at the Student MentalHealth Clinic.The Mental Health Clinic's twopsychiatrists and four full time psychiatricsocial workers saw nearly 650 students lastyear. Individual counseling, hour-long ses¬sions with a social worker, or (if you soundlike you have a long term problem and wantto work it out with others,) group sessionswith other students and one staff memberare occassionally open. Most students goonce or twice to the clinic, a few returnmany times, but most often students whoneed intensive long-range help are referredto off campus professionals. The clinic staffis sensitive and helpful and they keep thingsconfidential.Once a student has made an initial ap¬pointment at the Student Health Clinic, andreceived a plastic University Hospitals andClinics card, he can then purchase prescrip¬tion drugs at near cost from the UCHC phar¬macy. Until last year, student gyne was themost heavily criticized part of the studenthealth system. Women who went in forroutine examinations, or with commoncomplaints felt humiliated, in some cases,by what many felt was a callous and boredstaff attitude at the Chicago Lying-In Hos¬pital’s outpatient gyne clinic.“We want to work with normal, healthywomen, and teach them to stay healthy,”says Barbara Orcutt, the nurse-midwifewho now handles most of the health care atthe new student gynecological clinic.Orcutt, and fellow gyne staffer BethLoken, a psychiatric social worker, bothare pleased with their work, and are ag¬gressively seeking to attract more womenand couples to the services they offer inbasic gyne care, and sexuality and contra¬ceptive counseling.“I saw sixty women last year who hadunplanned pregnancies,” says Loken, whooffers counseling and support to individualwomen or to couples with “problem” preg¬nancies. The number, about 5 percent ofthe student population, is in line with thoseon other campuses, according to Orcutt,who is concerned that University studentsdo not yet choose the most appropriatecontraceptive method for themselves.“Women have been too dependent in the past,” said Orcutt. “I feel that womenneed appropriate and unbiased informa¬tion. and then be allowed to make the deci¬sion that is right for them. And in pursuitof this, Orcutt and Loken are writing to althe dormitory resident heads, “tellingthem we are prepared to come speak onany of several topics: Human Sexualityconcerns, contraceptive and reproductiveeducation, or general women’s healthtopics,” Orcutt said.Orcutt and Loken have helped approxi¬mately 500 women choose new birth con¬trol methods in the past three quarters.More than half chose the diaphragm. Or¬cutt refuses to recommend one contracep¬tive method unconditionally over another,but does point out that many women whodo come in with unplanned pregnancieswere not using their diaphragm “just thatonce” when they became pregnant.Beginning this Quarter, Orcutt andLoken will be team-teaching C A R E,classes (contraceptive and reproductiveeducation) which will be open to studentson a walk-in basis. The classes will run forlVi hours, and will be held Tuesday 11:30-1and Thursday 4-5:30 in the Billings StudentHealth Service room S 105. The first classthis quarter will be October 2.—N.C.On top of that, we ll give you a complimentary package of 50 checks to get youstarted.We also will give you a free photo identification card so you can cash checks up to$500 without delay.Another free service to Maroon Club members is a free family-size safety deposit boxfor important documents and specially valuable items.So you see, we’ve put together quite an exclusive package of free services which weoffer to the University of Chicago faculty and staff—and we offer them in a spirit offriendship and cooperation.So join our exclusive club.Just open an account, show us your university identification and you're in.If we couldn’t do something like this—what are neighbors for, anyway?The bank that works—in the neighborhood that works. THE HYDEPARK BANKHyde Park Bank and Trust Company, 1525 East 53rd Street. Chicago. Illinois (>0615 (312) 752-4600 * Member FPICThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 19HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER AvenvjeSAVE NOW! These coupons offer specialvalue/reductions. Many other Back-To-Schoolvalues are available only at this time of year!(Coupons are good thru October 31, 1979 only.)SAVE GAS 1 The convenient Hyde ParkShopping Center is just a few blocks from theUniversity. Ample free parking is available toall our customers.VISIT NOW! We want to help you startthe school year right! WITH THISiCOUPON ONLYMEMO BOARDS —2CF OFF(LIMIT: ONEPER CUSTOMER)EACH BOARDW/FIBRE-TIPPEN ATTACHEDDORALEECOHN & STERN •DORALEEFANNIE MAY CANDIESFLAIR CLEANERS • FRITZ ON 55THHYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST COHYDE PARK CO-OPLAKE PARK CURRENCY EXCHANGEDR MORTON R MASLOV. OPTOMETRISTPARKLANE HOSIERY • PLEASANT SHOPSHOE CORRAL • SUSAN GALEWALGREEN COMPANYF W WOOL WORTH CO 55th t/>. ncUJ56th >57th58th59thUniversityof ChicagoHyde ParkShopping Center ^a:I ZjJZwiTHTH^sZZlICOUPON ONLYSELECTED GROUPOF SWEATERS —ORIGINALLY$17 AND $18 —NOW ONLY$12.00 1|FRITZ ON 55THFASHIONS FOR HER ■»WITH THIS COUPON ONLYWELCOME TO HYDE PARK’SJEANS HEADQUARTERS!WITH THISCOUPON ONLY —ONE PAIR OFLEVI TORDPROY JEANSRep. *18 .00)NOWs14.90(LIMIT: 1 PAIRPER CUSTOMER)COHN & STERN NOW$4.00 OFFON YOUR CHOICEOF ANY PAIROF SHOES!SHOE CORRAL<e^V ><■>, --vV ■Ty • O C>^ <*• ^ ^ •WITH THIS COUPON ONLYSTEWART'SPRIVATE BLEND COFFEE13 OZ. TIN$1.00 OFFHYDE PARK CO OPSTOP! WORRYINGEYE 1—ABOUT LOSS/BREAKAGE OF‘ YOUR GLASSES DURINGCLASS/EXAM TIME WHENYOU NEED THEM MOST.GO! ... RECORD YOUREYEGLASS OR CONTACTLENS PRESCRIPTIONWITH US , IN MOST CASESWE WILL REPLACE THEMIN HOURS!DR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristEXAMINATIONS * CONTACT LENSES(SOFT & HARD)* PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDPhone: 363-6363$2.00 OFFON ANY PURCHASEOF $10.00OR MORE!SUSAN GALEL 'WITH THIS COUPON ONLY$2.00 OFFON EVERY PURCHASEOF $10.00OR MORE!WOOLWORTH'SHyie Pa'W Shopping Center S*3the grey cityOweweek, ,1979 The state of our atmosphere with respect to wind, temperature, moisture, etc.: p. 5 (Wayne Tack)A very short guide to our media p. 7 (Andrew Patner)Cinematic consciousness developed: on campus: p. 7 (Rory McGahan); off: p. I’ (Ted Shen)Catching music live: iazz, classical and in the clubs pp 8 9 (Curtis Black, Ted Shen and Rebecca Lillian)The art scene seen: p. 13 (Danny Schulman)Hyde Park chemistry , p 15 (Old Jules)by David Millerppreciating how much this college changes its stu¬dents is not always easy for the students themselves:we live with ourselves from day to day, month to monthand year to year, and always seem the same. But thechanges do occur, however slowly, and they may add up inthe long run to more than we think.Suspecting this, I attended several Orientation activi¬ties this week to remind myself of who I once was and tosee how those already here — older students, faculty andadministrators — must have dealt with me when I ar¬rived. Most of what I heard and saw was not new to me,but I was surprised tp reencounter the conditions of firstyear life here. I discovered a striking difference betweenthese and the conditons of the life I now have.I've tried to present that difference in what follows. Thefirst three sections here are drawn from the regularlyscheduled Orientation Week program; the last comesfrom the regular irregularities of my own life.Exactly what this difference is I'm not able to say; in¬stead I only try to report what I've heard. But I do have animage of what this difference is, and it has guided me inthis selection from Undergraduate life. Finally, it mightseem needless, but I think it's important to say that directquotation in what follows is just that.College Orientation Aides conducted tours of thecampus Monday morning, starting from the tent inHarper Quad. Facts and numbers flowed freely: "I'd liketo tell you a little bit about the University, about some ofthe buildings, and some of the various things that we offerhere. These buildings — But first, a little background onthe University of Chicago. It was founded by John D.Rockefeller who was in charge of the Standard Oil Company, and held its first classes on October first, eignteen-ninety-two, with just under six hundred students. Present¬ly there are about eighty-five hundred students over thecampus."So far there have been forty-three Nobel Prize winnersassociated with the University at one time or another. Andthere's about a thousand and fifty faculty members forabout eighty-five hundred students. Over sixty percent ofall students at the U of C receive some sort of financialaid. And the original plan for the campus was based on aseven Quadrangle system; this is one of them; this isHarper Quadrangle. And it was designed by a man namedHenry Ives Cobb in the early eighteen nineties. EnglishGothic is the basic design here, and if you look around aswe go through and around some of the buildings you noticea lot of very interesting and intricate stone work allaround — some of it depicting — well, many differentthings. So it's sort of interesting to take a peek at those aswe go around. And most of the buildings here were madewith Indiana Bedford limestone which I guess is goodstuff. It's getting to be about a hundred years oldnow.."t the Monday afternoon Meeting for Entering Stu¬dents and Parents, Dean Straus told us we all havedistinguished academic records. We've come here tolearn, and we will. We're going to change. "Change:that's what true education is all about." Dean Smith thenspoke about what Colleges and Colleagues are. 1 etwo meanings for the Latin root common to tnese twoterms: "one chosen with another," and "bound to¬gether." Part of Dean Smith's meaning escaped me, but Iremember he stated that "We chose one another for goodand stated reasons" and You and I will be engaged in thisCollege in political activity to become better citizens.onday night I attended the "Required CollegeHouse Meeting" in my old dorm. At that meeting wewere told that the College House is the center of Under¬graduate life. We also learned that: "The people whowork up in the kitchen aren't really responsible for whatthey make, so if you find it's really an abysmal meal,don't take it out on them." If the R.A.'sdoor is completelyopen, just walk in. If it's slightly open, peep in. If it'sclosed, knock. And, as always, there's good news and bad news. The good news: "There are no rules about sex, sohelp yourself. You're mature adults when it comes tosex." The bad news: no drugs, no alcohol. There was somediscussion on this./moved last month from the Hyde Park apartment inwhich I had lived for three years. Visiting my friendsand former roommates there last Sunday, I took the op¬portunity to talk finances with Jack, who was leavinglater that day for a year of study in Europe. I had paid thephone, electricity and gas bills during the summer andhad never collected from Jack — partly because I dislikehassling people about money, and partly because l seldombought food, thinking that the bills I had paid would ul¬timately cover this. Jack, however, had bought and kepthis food separately, so now he owed me for the bills I hadpaid. The affair was complicated by damage deposits,debts and loans to and from other past (Howard), present(Angie and Keith) and future (Oscar) roommates.Jack started: "So anyway, okay, this is how things areset up right now. Howard's damage deposit is seventy dol¬lars, so Oscar owes Howard seventy dollars. I ah ... heowes me thirty dollars.""Oscar owes you thirty?" I asked."Yes, I paid the additional — you know we had to pay anadditional thirty dollars damage deposit here now. So Ipaid Oscar's additional thirty dollar damage deposit forthe new lease. So in all Oscar's got a hundred dollar damage deposit to pay; seventy would go to Howard, thirtywould go to me."Okay, Howard owed you forty eight dollars — is thatright? Do you remember?"I said I didn't."Well, he was pretty sure that that was right. Okay; andah . . . plus I had already paid Howard money he reallyshould have gotten from Angie — seventy dollars heshould have gotten from her. So — Man! it's confusina! —anyway his forty eight dollars he transfers responsibilityfor that to Oscar — if that's okay with you. Presuming thatOscar's going to be moving in, and I presume that will beso. And ah then I paid Howard twenty two dollars for therest of Oscar's deposit 'cause he needed the money. Sothat made up for his — that made all of his seventy dollars— whatever — and then if Oscar pays you forty eight, thenHoward's debt is up and ah the twenty-two is just a debtthat he's gonna have me receive from Oscar. The extratwenty two — following it so far? — so Oscar now owes mefifty two dollars."I said I didn't follow that one."Okay — the original thirty for the damage deposit plus the twenty-two I lent to Howard.""So the twenty two you lent to Howard will cover thedifference between forty-eight and seventy?" I asked."Right. So, Oscar owes me fifty-two and l was wondering it'ud be okay — well, you'll be getting forty-eight fromOscar and plus he owes me fifty-two, so l was wondering ifit's okay if he paid the whole hundred dollar damage deposit to you. And the fifty-two dollars will be taken awayfrom what I owe you — probably around eighty-five dol¬lars or so, but I don't know exactly what it is right yet."I said that sounded fine to me."Okay. Um . . . then there's sixty-four seventy-five Iowe you for the first two phone bills or whatever it was —God that seems like a lot, doesn't it — so sixty-four seven¬ty-five there, plus I guess I'm going to pay Keith for thephone bill that's right here. But I don't know anythingabout gas — nobody ever told me about gas before — wehave to figure out about —""Gas is pretty small," I said, "so we'll probably justtake care of it somehow. So what happens is Oscar owesme a full hundred dollars and you owe me a little bit moreon top of that.""Plus let's make some allowance for the gasoline —whatever you think it might be. What do you think? Eightdollars, or more?""The gas for the stove? The gas bill?” I asked."Is that all it is — gas for the stove? What else is onthere? How 'bout electricity? Do we pay electricitytoo?"I said we sure did."So, well, for both of those: one quarter of utilities fortwo months is what l owe you.", "You didn't add in any electricity bills?" I asked."I didn't add in anything but the um . . . the telephonebills so far.""It's usually thirty-six, thirty eight dollars per month,"I said."Wow!""With gas it would probably be forty-five or so," Iadded."Gas?""No, six or seven more, so the total would be forty fiveor so," I said. "And divide that four ways, and it'ud beeleven or so dollars each.""Okay, let's say sixty five plus twenty two then."I said that that was okay."That's eighty seven. Minus fifty two, that's thirty fivedollars I owe you. And then a hundred dollars you'll getfrom Oscar.""That's fine," I said."So I'll write you a check right now."SOMETHINGNEWIK/HARPERCOURTGALLERY HOURSli— 6 Mon - Fr\10-6 So/turdaw Picking up an Instrument youonce put down.Our instructors are skilled atteaching adult Peginners as wellas more advanced students - orstudents who wish to resume mu¬sic lessons.Piano, violin, viola, cello, flute,clarinet, trumpet, recorder, voiceand chamber music lessons.Lehnhoff School ofMusic and Dance1438 E. 57th 288-3500 For InformationPlease call after 5 p.m.Peg Dordal 753-4912,John Hardis 363-5269FALL CALENDARSubject to changeSundays 7 am Bird Walk Peg.Meet in front of RegensteinOct. 10 7:30 pm Fail Meeting.Ida Noyes Library.Oct 13-14 Biking, Wisconsin. JohnOct 18 7:30 p.m Outdoor Cooking SeminarIda NoyesOct. 20 Indiana Dunes Hike. Peg.Oct 25 7:30 pm Outdoor Cooking Seminar.Ida NoyesOct. 27-28 Backpacking, Brown Co., Ind MarkNov 1 7:30 pm Outdoor Cooking Seminar.Ida Noyes.Nov. 4 Biking, Lakefront Path. John.Nov. 22-25 Backpacking. Ozarks. Mark.Dec. 14-20 Winter Camping. X-Country Skiing.Peg.THE NEWNIKON EMNOW YOU CAN BUY A WHOLE NIKON SYSTEM,NOT JUST A CAMERA-Nikon EM camera — ultra-compact,with space-age electronics that assuresuperb color prints and slidesautomaticallyNikon SB-E thyristor flash — pocketablyslim, automatically programs thecamera and itself for great flash shotsNikon MD-E motor dove —automatically advances the film so you can capture all the action at up to 2shots a second»Nikon 50mm f] 8 Series E lens - forsuper sharp colorfully lifelikephotographs Quickly interchangeablewith high quality Nikon wide angle andtelephoto lensesIt's your dream come true — at o priceyou never dreamed possible1NIKON EM WITH NIKON 50mm (1.8SERIES E LENS ONLY $2^ Q95This price reflects a discount for cash payment effectiv e thru 10-31-79MGuwtoSfoteMnc.1519 East 53rd Street 752-3030159th & Oak Park Avenue (Bremertowne Mall) 429-6464Mt Greenwood 3205 W 111th St 238-6464 PANCAKEHOUSEAll batter made from qual¬ity ingredients blended in¬to authentic recipes thathave been carefully col¬lected and selected fromthe very best of eachcountry or area of origin.CORNER OF HYDE PARK BLVD. 1517 E. HYDE PARK BLVD.. & LAKE PARK AVE. HOURS: 7 a m. - 9 p.m. DAILYIN THE VILLAGE CENTER2 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979Names, dates &p/aces The grey city journal calendar neither dictates nor programsculture. Rather, It is a collective answer to our eternal question,What is to be done? Governed by that inflexible maxim, "Quality isjust what you like," we welcome contributions of weekly calendarlistings. They're due to Rebecca Lillian at 6 pm on Tuesdays in IdaNoyes 303.ehold the newly renovated Bergman Gallery now housing the Renaissance Society. During the summer, when the Music Departmentmoved into Goodspeed, the Renaissance Society was invited to Cobb Hall. The exhibition that inaugurates the stunning new space, "In theRealm of the Monochromatic," is a startlingly good show. The gallery is open seven days from 11 to 4 and the current show runs throughOct. 20. Call 753-2886 for more information. — D.S.MoviesOne Flew Over The Cuckoo'sNest/ Milos Forman (1975). Afine introduction to the U. of C.,but not so hot a film. Ken Kesey'scult novel of an intransigentwacko (Jack Nicholson) whorefuses to "behave" and inciteshis fellow mental patients to in¬surrection against Big Nurse(Louise Fletcher) andlobotomizing has not been turnedinto a film without beingcosmeticized. Nicholson andFletcher are too busy chewing upthe screen — he ranting and shefrothing; the director, Forman, aminor talent at comedy in hisnative Czechoslovakia, is nomore than adequate here. Cold,empty, and mushminded, thefilm's dumpy and flatfootedvisuals match vague, cloyingcharacterizations. . Doc Films,Saturday, September 29, 6:15, 9,and 11:30 pm. Free for first yearstudents.Double Indemnity/ Billy Wilder(1944). This film's slickphotography by John Seitz —mostly borrowed in its smoothsurfaces and harsh lighting fromJames Wong Howe's work — concentrates on the prosaic items ofconsumerism. A pervasivecynicism brought it much ac¬claim in its time, and created anew style in the film noir. Thescript is by Raymond Chandlerand from a similarly titled storyby James M. Cain. It concerns ablonde (Barbara Stanwyck) andher insurance man lover (FredMacMurray) who murder herhusband in order to collect on thetitle clause in the unfortunatefellow's insurance policy. Edward G. Robinson is the in¬surance investigator who upsetstheir little plan, and Wilderdissects all the sordid motivations with glee. Doc Films, Tues¬day, October 8, 7:15 and 9:30 pm.El/ Luis Bunuel (1952). This storyof a repressed Catholic husbandwhose jealousy leads him tomadness features Bunuel'spatented combination of Daliesque surrealism, Victorian clut¬ter, anti-clericalism, and sexualfetishism. Another bizarre entryfrom Bunuel's basically sleazyMexican period, it features theblack-and white photography ofBunuel's favorite cameraman,Gabrielle Figueroa, whose sentimental pictorialism adds an additional note of strangeness. DocFilms, Thursday, October 4, 7:15pm.Belle de Jour/ Luis Bunuel(1967). The title character ismechanized doll CatherineDeneuve (in a bizarre, druggedout performance), who turnsfrom her beefcakey Boy Scouthusband to part-time prostitution. The film is cold, beautiful,and hilariously funny. Clear andcarefully styled, Belle de Jour isalso jarring — one put on afteranother. Bunuel's tongue-in-cheek surrealism, awful gags(one about Geisha credit cards),and mastery of the calculatedlydisorienting insertion are whatgive the fashion photography images and elegantly slow pace lifeThe film is also the ultimatedocumentary on fashion clothing,stairways, and marble table tops— the tactile, one on one enthe grey city journal counter of persons with their furniture and possessions. DocFilms, Thursday, October 4, 9:00pm.Ball of Fire/ Howard Hawks(1941). Not nearly as fast orruthless as Hawks' earlier HisGirl Friday, nor as reckless ashis Bringing Up Baby. This BillyWilder-Leigh Brackett scriptedfairy tale includes seven orofessors (read "dwarves") andGary Cooper, working on an en¬cyclopedia while learning theconga from Barbara Stanwyck(read "Snow White").Ball of Fire features a humorbased on frantic juxtaposition ofany and all kinds of language, allat cross purposes. Unfortunately,the dialogue, tossed off incumulative thrusts, and Hawks'physical posturings andchoreographed action run upagainst the brick wall of his ownromanticism, the intolerablecuteness of the dwarves, and themisplaced effects of GreggToland's static deep-focusphotography. Law School Films,Thursday, October 4, 8:30 pm.All Doc Films are shown in CobbHall's Quantrell Auditorium, 5811S. Ellis Av. and cost $1.50, Th.-Sun.; Tu. Wed. All Law SchoolFilms are shown in the LawSchool Auditorium, 1111 E. 60thSt. and cost $1.50.—Rory McGahanSilent Comedy: Ten programs,each including one short and twofeature length films by Chaplin,Keeton, Lloyd and Langdon. Tonight's are the short Paleface(Keeton, 6 pm), Safety Last(Lloyd, 6.20 and 9:05) and Modern Times (Chaplin, 7:30 and10:15). Through Oct. 18. Sandburg Theater, 1204 N. Dearborn.951 0626. $2.75 covers the eve ning.MusicKahil El-Zaber and Ethnic Heri¬tage Ensenble, Luba Raashiek:AACM flagship and jazz vocalistLuba present a benefit for BennieLenard, victim of police brutality. Tonight, Sept. 28, at the North¬eastern Center for Inner City Stu¬dies, 700 E. Oakwood. 7:30-10. $3.- C.B.Lyric Opera: Mayor Byrne, SaulBellow and Arthur Rubloff wereamong the first-nighters. Wherewere you? Get out your mink andtux, and march to the OperaHouse. On Sept. 28 and Oct, 3,Faust will recreate his legendmusically on the stage. And onSept. 29, Oct. 2 and 5, citrus-lovers will be delighted by thepageantry of The Love for ThreeOranges. Tickets, if you can af¬ford them, are priced from $7.00and up. — T.S.John Roberts and Tony Berrand:This duo knows British music,from melancholy ballads torowdy drinking songs. And theyknow them well. Sat., Sept. 29, atthe Old Town School of FolkMusic, 909 W. Armitage. Shows at8 and 10. 281 4234. $3.50.Douglas Ewart and inventions:with Mwata Bowden and VandyHarris on reeds. Tonight, Sept.28, at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.University. 8. 955 4108. $3.Organ recital by Paul D. Peter¬sen: Baroque and contemporaryworks can be heard Wed., Oct. 3,at Augustana Lutheran Church,5550 S. Woodlawn. 8. Free.Songs of Struggle and Celebration: Bruce U. (Utah) Phillips,Hazel Dickens, and other musi¬cians/activists in a program tobenefit The Highlander, a training center for activists in South¬ern Appalachia. Mon., Oct. 1, atthe Lutheran School of Theology,1100 E. 55 St. 8. $5, $3 for students.The CSO: What is so specialabout a pre season gala concert?Well, among other things, Sir Georg will lead the orchestra in aperformance of Tchaikovsky's6th and Strauss' "Don Juan"Tone Poem, on Tues., Oct. 2. Theregular subscription seasonbegins Oct. 4 with a concert featuring Mozart's Flute Concerto #2and Bruckner's Fifth. The samebill extends through Oct. 6.Prices vary. — T.S.On the airThe Clash: The world's mostcommitted, maybe best rockband recorded live September 14at the Aragon. A concert of terrif¬ic intensity, including new tunesand great versions of "CapitolRadio" and "Police andThieves." For XRT this repre¬sents an increased commitmentto New Wave music which ismuch appreciated. "Nothingstands the pressure of the ClashCity Rockers." WXRT, 93 FM.This Sunday, 10 p.m. — O.J.The National Radio Theater ofChicago: Two introspectiveplays, Murray Schisgal's "TheOld Jew" and Samuel Beckett's"Embers” are both directed bylocal radio theatre genius YuriRasovsky. Rasovsky also playsthe title role in the first piece.Mon., Oct. 1, on WFMT, 98.7 FM.8 pm.ExhibitsEdith Altman and Karen Shaw:The two woman show at theMarianne Deson Gallery is special because of the sensitive,common ground of certain typesof transformation explored by theartists. Edith Altman's work inwhite chalk on black material isinspired, in part, and defined bythe relation between one's envi¬ronment of time and space, andthe working surface of the media."Summantics" is the word thatKaren Shaw cleverly uses to describe her pieces that reveal intriguing ideas through the use ofnumerical equivalents for the alphabet. Through Oct. 17 at Marianne Deson Gallery, 266 E.Ontario. Tues. Sat., 10-5. 787 0005.- D.S.TheaterWaiting for Lefty: This remakeof Clifford Odets' Thirties social¬ist classic is unusual: the "flash¬backs" of the original have beenincorporated here as plays withina play. This forces some charac¬ters — Harry Fatt in particular —into unlikely roles; but as awhole, this production is a veryentertaining one, and the play it¬self is certainly relevant to ourtimes. Go see it. Open run. ApolloTheater, 2540 N. Lincoln. Wed.-Fri., 8, Sat., 7 and 10; Sun., 3 and8. 549-1342. $5.50 and up; I recommend cheaper seats — the placeis small anyway. — D M.MiscellanyWomen Take Back the Night: To¬night's march and rally questionsthe premise that women shouldaccept that it's unsafe to go out atnight. Starting point is the DaleyCenter, Randolph and Dearborn,at 7 pm. 348 4970.1959 Sox: Twenty years ago, Chi¬cago Ffre Commissioner RobertQuinn set off the city's air raidsirens in celebration of the WhiteSox winning the AmericanLeague pennant. While severalthousand fans greeted the vic¬torious Sox at the airport, mil¬lions of other Chicagoansscanned the skies for the Russianinvaders. Tomorrow night, theSox will celebrate the 20th anni¬versary of their last pennan.Twenty three of the 1959 team's28 members will be present to recall the good times. Then the 1979Sox take the field to close outharder times. Their opponentswill be the Seattle Mariners.Tickets are six dollars for boxseats, five dollars for reservedseats and two dollars for generaladmission. Ceremonies start at6:30 pm, the game at 7 30. —Jake LevineDirected by David Miller Written by Curtis Black, Karen Hornick, Rebecca Lillian, Mary Mankowski, Rory McGahan, Old Jules, Danny Schulman, Ted Shenand Wayne Tack With Gary Beberman, Lori Keehn, Jake, Claudia and AndyProduced for The Maroon by David Miller and the spirit of Laura CottinghamSeptember 19, 1979The Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28. 1979 — 3THE MAROONis lookingfor a new Business« XManager for the1979 -1980 school year.Part-time, hoursflexible, good pay.Business experience(or BusinessSchool student)preferred.CALL 753-3263 The Pubin Ida Noyes Hallmon.-sat. 4-1=30TAP BEERHARP LAGER, BASS ALE,BECK'S DARK, HEINEKEN,STROH'S, SPECIAL EXPORT,LITE, STROH'S DARKCOMING THIS FALL: A LARGESELECTION OF BOTTLED BEER ! HAPPY HOUR 4-61 5<t off on any glass5CK Off on any pitcherof Tap beer only.FOODMEMBERSHIPS ($2.00) AVAILABLE AT STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE,‘ 210 IDA NOYES HALL, AND AT IDA NOYES INFO. DESK EVENINGS.YOU MUST BE 21 YEARS OR OLDERUSED BOOKSBOUGHT & SOLDHARDBACK AND PAPERBACKTENS OF THOUSANDS OF BOOKSIN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIALSCIENCESBrowse in our expanded stock.Recently we have added thousands oftitles in the following subjects.AMERICAN HISTORY • JUDAICAFAR EAST • PSYCHOLOGY • SOCIOLOGYCLASSICAL • HISTORY • ENGLISH AND AMERICANLITERATURE • RELIGION AND THEOLOGYJOSEPH OGARA, BOOKSELLER1311 E. 57th ST.PHONE: 363-0993HOURS:MON. THRU SAT. - 9 AM TO 10 PMSUN.-NOON TO 10 PMThe Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28,*1979The snow will fall, so let's Byrne it!by Wayne TackChicago weather is not warm. The statisti¬cally average day has a high temperature ofabout 60°F during the day, and 40°F duringthe night, and much of spring and fall re¬semble that average day. The winter, whichweighs down so much of the school year,features lots of snow and cold weather, withthe lake contributing overcast conditionsand locally heavy snowfalls on the southshore. The winter is an ordeal that all Chi¬cagoans share, and now you are one of thelucky ones.First, for students, comes the autumn.This is a good time to get to know the city, tovisit the Point and meet the lake which isyour neighbor. The leaves of Chicago put ona discreet display when they expire, but itdoesn't last very long. Winter arrives in De¬cember, so use the two months of moderateweather to their best advantage, becausewinter is a real horror.The past four or five winters have beenunusually severe, either from a point ofview of cold or snowfall. This past winterblizzards disrupted the CTA, as many of thenew trains were too light to cope with thesnow in the absence of the plow trains,which had been sold last year. The bus ser- <uvice was slowed, but ran regularly on cur mtailed routes. Last winter had the interes- 10ting effect of promoting the mayoral .§candidacy of one Jane Byrne, who was ableto capitalize on the Bilandic administra¬tion's mismanagement of the snow crisis.Perhaps the elements were striking back atthe politicians, after whose hot air theWindy City was named.Winter will affect your life and your moodwhen it arrives. South Side streets are <■*'u *usually not well plowed, and the otherwiseunremarkable wind reduces the below zerotemperatures to dangerous levels. Travel¬ling becomes difficult, and many spendmore time at home. This can have a favor¬able influence on grades, but it also adds tothe feeling of isolation which it's so easy to get in Hyde Park. It's important not to letthe weather get you down in January andFebruary, and to combat isolation with determination. Keep in mind that there arethings to do in the winter, and that the CTAstill functions in almost all conditions. Earlywinter is the time for a visit to the lake by adventuresome souls, when the lake seethesand the waves build ramparts of ice alongthe shore. Late winter is for trips to museurns, galleries, and concerts, to get a respitefrom cabin fever.Perhaps should be added some advice forthe winter. Don't cross the Midway if youcan avoid it. The wind there is especiallypainful to deal with. Make sure that you arewarmly dressed when you go out in the cold,as frostbite is not unheard of, and it is un¬likely you will want to lose any of your ex¬tremities. Don't keep a car in Chicago dur¬ing the winter. If the snow, cold, andsnowplows don't kill it, the salt used in quan¬tity on the streets will destroy the undercar¬riage. For long periods it will be only usefulas a source for worry, as it will be buriedunder feet of snow. Perhaps the only advan¬tages of winter are the reduction of pollutionand crime. It's not worth driving or mug¬ging in such weather.When the spring eventually arrives at theend of March, get out onto the streets again!A short period of frozen dry ground pre¬cedes the soggy conditions of later spring,and it provides a great opportunity for shak¬ing off that cooped up feeling. Luckily,sports are no longer scheduled for the sunk¬en portions of the Midway, and athletictypes can now avoid the swampy version ofsoccer which the University used to sponsor.The latter part of the spring quarter shadesinto summer, and the clear Midwestern skyis quite a presence. The frisbees come outwith a vengeance, and Woodward Court isaptly renamed Woodward beach. Ignore thereturn of the pollution. The end of Springquarter is well worth looking forward to.Chicago shines!byrrrTYour vocabulary will change right under your feetcontinued from The Maroon, page 1parents and resident assistants as surro¬gate siblings, are supposed to make up foryour loss of Home. Mostly they don't —they're a hell of a lot more fun, but they'rea hell of a lot more like hell too.You have to do your laundry yourself,for example. It takes money and time andindependence to do it — all three of whichyou'll inevitably resent wasting onlaundry. The worst part is having to do italone. How dreary it is to sit by the washerwith your Calculus book, a box of Tide, andyour last four dimes. Freshmen: realizenow it doesn't have to be this way, there isa way to do laundry alone. You don't haveto. Do it with a friend. Or, best of all, goupstairs — you don't have to sit beside it.Better yet: put it off till next week. Smellyclothing is still kind of chic here anyway.Upstairs at the dormitory isn't exactlyNirvana either. The friends you makethere are the closest you'll ever have, butnone of these, probably, will be your room¬mate.Dorm parties are not parties. Lots ofpeople live in apartments — but first yearstudents get to meet few of these, evenafter they become second year studentsand (if they're smart) move to their ownapartments.So you go to Jimmy's to meet people. Butyou realize, quickly, that while it's a greatplace to go "to see who's there," it's not agood place to meet who's there. If you canget inside at al.l. Chicago just raised thedrinking age to 21, which excludes mostfreshmen, the people who most need to getinside the only truly fun, really socialplace on campus.Or you join an organization. While noth¬ing at Student Activities Night is as fun asStudent Activities Night promises, thereare several worthwhile, productive organi¬zations on campus. At least one or two.Maybe.There is politics. When you come hereyou get into a lot of political discussions.But by the end of the year you're so tired ofhearing the same empty arguments youbecome cynical about the worth of politicsaltogether. Maybe, during your fourthyear, you will see politics in a new way andactually believe in things because you seehow they really make a difference in yourown life. This happened to one person Iknow.You are left with classes, new books, andthe library. In each of them you find a lot of people who don't know what they'retalking about. After a while you discoveryou don't know what you're talkingabout.You begin to pay attention to the storiesabout on-campus suicides. Ida Noyes, theB.J. (or is it Pierce?) Suicide Pact, the Uof C's high-ranking student suicide rate.These are just stories — don't take themseriously. Then again, why do they haveWinter Weekend?A high percentage of Student MentalHealth visitors are freshman women. Inpart this is true because many others thinkStudent Mental Health sucks.. . but in partthis is true because life at the University isdifficult.But, as former president Edward H.Levi said, "The greater the education, themore disruptive the experience may be."Remember that: life is difficult becausethe University powers that be want it to be.They think it'll make you smarter. Remember that. And escape while you're stillin one piece.★This page was to be a humorous essayfor freshmen called something like "WhatYou Don't Know Now That You Will Knowin a Year." One of the things freshmen willknow in a year is that the essay is perhapsthe highest written form of intellectual ex¬pression and argumentation. Freshmenwill attempt to write many of them — theaverage first year student writes at leasttwenty. (My Republic paper got finishedthe next morning at 9:25. B minus.) Fresh¬men simultaneously learn that interesting,original essays are very difficult things towrite. Which is why my collaborator and Icanned the original idea for this page andallowed this essay to deteriorate into thefollowing, a page of subjective, biased listsand aphorisms. Which demonstrates thetruth of one of the most frequently heardlines on campus: "Well, I've got an out¬line. . . but I haven't actually started writ¬ing yet. . ."Passe FadsGiving the Pick Award to war criminalsPlaying Dungeons and Dragons and getting lost in the steam tunnelsDesecrating outdoor sculptureCollecting Doc films postersThe Frog and the Peach (born passe)Philip Kurland cultCondominium conversionHanging out at Valois Reg Rat T-shirtsSYL letters to the MaroonDreams in Stone posters (soon, 4 for25C?)Never Passe FadsIzaak Wirszup imitationsSeeing who's at Jimmy'sTiki — 3:30 amHyde Park Coffee Shop — 4:30 amMediciWithdrawing for a few quartersSunrise at the lakeDriving down Lake Shore Drive; "MissYou" on radio; realizing you're highjust as you pass McCormick PlaceReading Thucydides/The Interpretation ofDreams/Billy BuddNever FadsThe words "freshman," "sophomore,""junior," and "senior" applied to first,second, third, and fourth year students, respectively.The Dial on 55thMental healthDressing upQuaaludesDriving to nearby campuses for mixersToga parties"Doctor" applied to professorsFads You MissedNineteen year old drinkingSidewalk spray paintingSouth African CommitteeFires in RegensteinTopless sunbathing at Woodward CourtThe Cornell Lounge/Gallery B/Lucita's/The UniqueStudying in Swift and GoodspeedlibrariesEating lunch on the lawn now locatedunder the Brain Research CenterAffordable apartmentsMost Over-Used Clichesrational discourselife of the mindI'm off to the RegparadigmrelationshipbourgeoisThe MoronArt to Live WithoutFiddler on the Roof songs played on thecarillon Edward Mondello concerts"why?"The Administration BuildingDreams in StoneOur Favorite Quotationsfrom the Index to TheIdea of the University ofChicago, D.J.R. Brucknerand W. M. Murphy eds.Abe (paperman), 286Board of Trustees; and playing golf, 213-4;as hard workers, 480Chicago (city): and God in differentplaces, 498Disruptive demonstrations: UC vulnera¬bility to, 197-8Existence of the president, 277, 291Flophouse bum, 487Great War, and the playing fields of Chi¬cago, 217Izzy (laundryman), 286Kimpton,-; Laurence Alphu. Tough jobs of,280; parts of, in Revels, 281Levi, Edward Hirsch; rare talents of, detailed, 288Mason, Charles Max, and the parable ofthe loaf; 316Mitzie (flower girl), 286 (editor's note:rare talents of not detailed)Money and its uses, 77, 116-18, 131-2, 146,409, 451, 454Rockefeller, John D.; prompted by HolySpirit to found UC, 5University Teaching; worth of, 93, 98For the first timein your life, you will knowone of the following:a) people who went to Catholic schoolb) people who are Jewishc) people who are blackd) people who went to prep school.You will not meet, however:a) Hispanic peopleb) American Indian peoplec) people in your classesd) professorse) graduate studentsf) people who tiv2 in apartmentsg) people who claim, with a straightface, to be happyh) Saul BellowThe Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 5mam> REPORTS ON THE LATESTDEVELOPMENTS IN ALL THE SCIENCES. EVERY WEEK.The nation’s only weekly science newsmagazine has been providing readers withup-to-the-minute developments in all scientific fields for nearly 60 years. Firstwith the big stories (and the smaller ones you may never see anywhere else), itreports them in depth. Every week. 52 times a year.Diverse as the fields it covers. Science News always presents its findings ina fresh, lively, un-stuffy style. And each week, subjects as varied as these getfeature treatment: the Great Dinosaur Debate: Vibrations from the Stars: On theWay to the Clone: the Hazards of Nuclear Testing: Sightless Vision: Black HolePump: ad infinitum.Concise. Thorough. Authoritative. And in today’s world — essential. ScienceNews is more current than science monthlies, more detailed than generalinterest newsweeklies. and more reliable than newspapers. And all for less than30C an issue.Who reads Science News? People alive to the possibilities around them.Students and scientists. Readers and writers. Thinkers and dreamers. People likeyou.Expand your world. Subscribe to a great magazine which will make it moreand more fascinating. Every single week.Toll-Free Subscription Service: (1)-800-247-2160 50DKENEV6231 West Center StreetMarion. Ohio 43302Yes! I want to subscribe to Science News.Enclosed is a check forfor all other countries.)□ Bill me later □ 1 year. $15.50□ 2 years. $27.00 □ 3 years. $37.50(Add $3 a year for Canada and Mexico. $4NameAddressCity , State ZipDOIO-X52 WEEKS 5.50— The Grey City Journal Friday, September 28, 1979Fall film choices: great and boringor unusual and skitzoidby Rory McGahanAs much.a part of U of C life as Jimmy's,all-nighters and snow is the vast, undirectedmass of celluloid unreeled across campusscreens each quarter. Besides the University's own film collection (smallish as of yet),course screenings of Japanese films, ethno¬graphic films, demonstration documenta¬ries shown by political organizations, andthe careless screening of prints that havebeen used to sweep the floor at the HydeTed Shen presents off-campus moviehouses on page 11.Park theater, the campus film groups areplanning to offer over a hundred featureswithin the next ten weeks or so. To find away through such a morass is not alwayseasy for those interested in film but not ab¬solutely devoted to it.The older of the University's two filmgroups, the oldest in the country, is the Doc¬umentary Film Group. "Doc" is also thegreatest perpetrator of manic film screen¬ing, wielding a hefty ninety-two-filrn sched¬ule this quarter, in the process subjecting itsalready worn equipment to overuse, and en¬dearing itself to the true film freaks amongus — as well as those who just happen to likethe dark.Doc's discombobulated schedule resem¬bles a film museum as conceived by RubeGoldberg. It ranges from the transcendentally trashy (two nights worth of Supervix¬ens) to the self-consciously "serious"(Orson Welles' catatonic posings in TheTrial), and does not disdain anything in be¬tween. For example, there is a series of en¬tertainments by those stalwarts of cinema¬tic seriousness, Billy Wilder and Joseph Mankiewicz. Over literary both in inspiration and execution, their films' chief effectsare academic emphases, bundles of 'psy¬chological' traits in place of characters andthe clinical torturing of their buglike protagonists.But dividing and thereby conqueringDoc's schedule can also reveal a good dealof worthwhile material by the wayside. Onesuch possibility is Doc's Tuesday night Bor¬zage retrospective. Borzage has a neat abili¬ty for lyricizing a scene through decor andlighting. With a residue of camera and cut¬ting finesse, he gives his films a hallucinatory, dreamlike quality by seeking the emo¬tional center of the scenes in a single imageor gesture: in A Farewell to Arms he definesa whole character in a single close up of thesmoldering end of a cigarette; in SeventhHeaven he encompasses the whole action ofa film in the romantically sculpted space ofa story-book Paris.There are spots of interest in the rest ofthe schedule too: the Chicago premieres ofMichel Deville's Dossier 51, a full lengthprint of Gance's J'Accuse and Rossellini'sGermany Year Zero. Some other interestingdiversions — Straub and Huillet's structur¬alist version of Schoenberg's opera Mosesand Aaron, simply utilizing long static takesand a basic diagonal composition; a schizophrenic evening of diverse documentariesconcluding with Pare Lorentz's lyrical evocation of fact in The Riven and EricRhomer's latest, a medieval tapestry featuring a Gallic Buster Keaton, Perceval.The best treat for the true film freak,though, is Doc's Monday night "ScreeningRoom" series. This series features all sortsof fascinating obscurities: one of D.W. Grif u ank Borzage, the subject of this quarter'sTuesday night series.fith's honestly beautiful domestic melodra¬mas, a sample of King Vidor's elegiac workbefore he hit the big time with The BigParade, a different film by the most interesting and original of the classic Sovietdirectors, Alexander Dovzhenko, and legendary but little seen films by Rupert Julian,Paul Fejos, Stephen Roberts and RolandWest. And there is a long overdue dip intothe wealth of Thirties comedy, a fine exampie of a genre at its height, the collectiveproduct of many hard working actors, writ-All the news fit to read'incredibly surreal'by Andrew PatnerOver the last half-century, Chicago hasbeen successively an eleven, seven, four,three, and, today, two, newspaper town. Ithas seen the scoop chasing excitement ofthe "Front Page" era, the firey anti¬communism of Col. McCormick's Tribune,and the grace and style of the Daily News allpass. Chicago newspaper tycoons have leftthe city with two spectacular buildings: theTribune Tower and Riverside Plaza (the oldDaily News Building); and two better thanmediocre newspapers: the Sun Times andthe Tribune.David Riesman once found it convenientto divide people into "inner directed" and"other-d'rected” individuals. It this devicewere applied to the people of Chicago enmasse, there is no doubt that this would bean inner directed city. People here arefascinated and concerned with their city andits leaders and they could care less how theydo it in New York, Paris, or Moscow. AndChicago newspapers reflect this. For themost part they cover local politics, crime,the crime syndicate, criminal politiciansand the relationship between local politi¬cians and the crime syndicate. Both papershave built fairly good Washington bureausin the last few years, though, and they haveincreased their foreign coverage as well.Of the two papers, the Sun Times leansmore towards the salt of the earth. To a newarrival, the tabloid format might besomething of a put off. But while it's cer¬tainly not the New York Times, it's not theNew York Post either. With good coverageof City Hall and sports, and several verygood columnists, the Sun Times is able tomaintain a large readership without beingtoo senationalist.Since the death of the Daily News a yearand a half ago, the mainstay or the SunTimes has been columnist Mike Royko. AChicago institution, Royko is brash,tough, funny, and on target whether he'swriting about Jane Byrne, Teddy Kennedy,or the man in the street. After taking off twoweeks last month when he was arrested fordrunk driving, Mike returned with some ofhis best columns since the Daley era. Unfortunately, his wife passed away last week,and there is doubt as to when, or if, Royko'scolumn will return.In Royko's absence, Roger Simon andsports columnist John Schulian are wittyand literate. Irv Kupcinet lets you know what's going to happen in two weeks andwho was where last night. Comic strips inelude the incredibly surreal Nancy; a variety of strips from the fertile minds of JohnnyHart and Mell Lazarus; Tank McNamara;and newcomer Garfield. Omarr is the lastword on horoscopes and the crossword istough with a diagramless on Thursdays.For some reason the Sun Times filmcritic, Roger Ebert, won a Pulitzer. Hegives the plot away and loves anything byBergman. This is also the home ofLonelyhearts Queen Ann Landers. Theeditorial page has Oliphant and Fieffer andthe endlessly entertaining Photopinion.The Chicago Tribune no longer uses itsown system of spelling (thru, tho, thoro,etc.) nor do they warn of the Red Menace inyellow prose. The Trib has really becomequite a good newspaper of late and it maintains an edge on readers because of itssuburban popularity. Their editorial policyis still a little bizarre, but no one pays anyattention to it anyway.Their film critic. Gene Slskel, issomewhat more down to earth than Ebert.But their lineup of columnists — BobGreene, David Israel, and two localneanderthals, Bob Weidrich and JackMably — is unreadable The Trib hasDoonesbury, which is why students read it,and sports warhorse Dave Condon, which iswhy everybody else does. On October 1st,both papers will up their price a nickel to20c.Chicago has some good alternativenewspapers, most notably the Reader,which is edited and published by HydeParker Bob Roth although it caters to aNorthside audience. The Reader isdistributed free on Thursday eveningsthroughout the city a-'d Hyde Park and hasthe most comprehensive music, film and theater listings in Chicago.Locally, the Hyu„ ark Herald is verysimilar to papers found in small towns —half booster and half provincial, and oftensomewhat twisted, crusader. The ChicagoJournal used to be a campus newspaper andattempts to cover the entire South side. Itusually has very good photography. Both ofthese papers come out on Wednesday. TheJournal is free; the Herald costs a quarter.Chicago Magazine is a monthly ad heavyhodgepodge which finally, with the arrivalof former Daily News art critic Henry Han¬son, has something that is consistentlyworth readinq — the Upfront section.Chicago also has the program guide forWPMT, the people who own the magazine.Local television is the same here as inmost places, with little, if any, imaginativeprogramming. WBBM Channel 2 has probably the best news coverage althoughWalter Jacobson is always too much. Thepublic outlet is WTTW Channel 11 whichshows the usual PBS stuff and a lot of good,uninterrupted, movies. Check Channels 9,32, and 44 for reruns, with the current seriesof Bilko shows on Channel 9 especially goodYou can catch the Bears on 2 and the Bullson 32.The Studs Terkel Show on WFMT (98.7FM) is perhaps the best spoken word and interview show anywhere. Daily at 10 am. AndBehavioral Science Professor MiltonRosenberg hosts a nightly talk and call inshow on WGN (720 AM). You might alsotune in to two BBC panel games on FMT —My Word on Mondays at 5 pm and My Musicat the same time on Fridays The MidnightSpecial is a weekly collection of folk music,show tunes, comedy, etc. at 10:15 on Saturday nights and repeated on Wednesdays at 1pm. ers and directors.This esoteric collection rounds off a schedule whose chief trait is an unprincipled, in¬secure hopping about. Doc's schedule suffers most from the pressure of trying tocover all bases at once. At one time, Docwas resolute in its enthusiastic brand of in¬transigent auteurism, in whose traditionthis quarter's Borzage retrospective falls.In addition to retrospective screenings offilms by little and somewhat better knownHollywood directors ranging from the primitivism of Sam Fuller to the unstable vi¬sions of Nicholas Ray and the novelistic psychological complexity of Alfred Hitchcock.Doc polemicised for them in its film jour¬nal Focus—now long out of print—and pro¬duced the current Reader film critic DaveKehr as well as Village Voice drama andfilm critic and occasional playwright(Cops), Terry Curtis Fox, and two currentHollywood directors, B movie maker Jon¬athan ( White Line Fever) Kaplan and Philip(Invasion of the Body Snatchers _#2)(straight up) Kaufman. But with the demiseof two competing film groups (C.E.F.,which specialized in European films, andN.A.M., whose forte was political films) Dochas moved in to cover their territory aswell.Law School Films is the only other filmgroup operating on a regular basis, althoughoccasionally other films are shown by indi¬vidual Houses — the Debate Club, International House, etc. — make themselves somemoney. In contrast to Doc's omnivorous approach to films, the people at Law SchoolFilms are more selective — and, alas, morerestrictive. They are only showing twelvefeatures as compared with Doc's ninetytwo, and these are nearly all Americanfilms from the Thirties and Forties, andonly the best known of those — the hoaryclassics of the American cinema.One of the benefits of attending the LawSchool screenings on a regular basis is theshorts that are shown with each feature,usually Warner Bros, cartoons from theThirties and Forties — their ripest period.The best of these were produced by LeonSchlesinaer, directed by Chuck Jones, FritzFreleng and Tex Avery, and feature BugsBunny, Daffy Duck, et al. The wild humor,cultural punning, and freewheeling visualsurrealism of these films are a rich sourceof originality and unpretentiousness.The rest of the Law School schedule isnearly impeccable. There is the overratedCasablanca of course, and a Capra from hispopulist parable period ( You Can't Take ItWith You). But there is The Searchers (thesecond greatest western), Howard Hawks'Ball of Fire and Buster Keaton's SherlockJunior Two films by one of the most origi¬nal comedy talents America has produced,Preston Sturges will also be shown. Sturgesproduced a series of brilliant satires of theAmerican dilemma of success and failure inthe early to mid Forties, and these are filmiunrivalled for their high powered languageand fast paced construction.Unfortunately, the Law School scheduleshows little imagination: the films they areshowing are all good, but they are also allsafe. There are a lot more worthwhile comedies and melodramas from this period, anda little spade work could have brought someof these somewhat lesser known films tolight as well. Considering that all but maybetwo or three of the films they are showinghave been shown on campus in the last twoyears or so, a little more flexibility mighthave been hoped for. Yet the Law School Auditorium is more comfortable than the onein which Doc shows its films, the sound ismuch better, and Law School Films has justpurchased new and brighter projectors aswell.The greatest rfegret in the face of this coming quarter's mass of cluttered intentions isthat although there are over a hundred filmswhich will be shown, there are only twogroups to show them. There is no reasonwhy the diverse interests of films and filmmakers shouldn't be reflected by a diversityin the interests of the groups that showthem As it is, there is a deplorable tendencyon the part of oc to obscure the individualmerits of a Pare Lorentz documentary, astructuralist film by Straub, and Borzagemelodrama by throwing them cheek by jowltogether. The insular "quality" programminq of Law School Films — resembling a"Best of Channel 9" television approach —takes the opposite tack in denying the veryrichness of film by simply not showingthem. In the end only a blurred image of thefrenzied activity of film comes through thisquarter's hundred or so.The Grey City Journal —Friday, September 28, 1979 — 7IMUSIC ON CAMPUSYour guide toclassical Chicagoby Ted ShenClassical music in Chicago is dominated bythe Big Two — the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (CSO) and the Lyric Opera — andhighlighted by assorted visiting talents.Prices for these established groups and per¬sonalities are, of course, quite high. Whilethey may be worth hearing, chances are thatyour budget will lead you to seek less expensive fare. Happily, music at affordable pricesusually can be found in Hyde Park and inEvanston.On campus, there are several fine home-based amateur music groups, each offering atleast one concert every quarter. The mostprominent among them is the UniversitySymphony Orchestra. This orchestra, underthe baton of Barbara Schubert, has been quitegood in recent years. Its programs aregenerally well balanced, and it often per¬forms works challenging fo a group of itsscope. The University Chorus usually can becounted on to present interesting pieces, eventhough it doesn't always measure up to itstask. Another group, the University ChamberOrchestra, has the virtue of schedulingrarely heard works. For devotees of Medievaland Renaissance music, the CollegiumMusicum performs such types of music in theappropriate setting of Bond Chapel. None ofthese ensembles charges admission to its performances.Most campus musical events normallytake place in Mandel Hall. But this year, dueto the much needed renovation of Mandel,they will be held in Hutchinson Commons andelsewhere on campus. The Mandel facelift isalso the cause for the curtailment of the excellent Chamber Music Series. The series,sponsored by the Music Department, bringsto campus prominent artists and is considered a bargain for its price. This year, theJulliard Quartet will be among the visitors.Other University departments -- notably the Student Activities Office and University Ex¬tension — occasionally present musicalevents of note.The CSO won't come to campus this year.However, its Winds will. The group is schedul¬ed to perform a series of mostly Mozart con¬certs in autumn and winter. The CSO's windinstrumentalists are among the best, so muchcan be expected of these concerts.The cause of the avant-garde is taken up bythe usually campus based ContemporaryChamber Players, a renowned groupassociated with the composer Ralph Shapey.This year, the ensemble plans to make onlyone Chicago appearance at the GoodmanTheatre.Rockefeller Chapel, the home of one of themore impressive organs in the country, isanother source of musical offerings. Itsorganist, Edward Mondello, gives at least onerecital every quarter. There are carillonrecitals at Rockefiller as well. In addition, theChapel presents an oratorio series which ishighlighted by performances of Handel'sMessiah every fall.The First Chair Series, sponsored by theHousing Office, is designed to enlighten. Thislecture/recital series invites some of theCSO's chief instrumentalists to elucidate, invarious residence halls, the intricacies oftheir instruments. Interest in hearing andplaying classical music is quite fervent onthis campus. So, it's likely that many im¬promptu concerts will be given during thecourse of the year. They undoubtedly will bepublicized.Most of the off-campus musical activitiescenter in the Loop and Evanston. InEvanston, Northwestern University has comeup with an impressive schedule. Among itsmajor attractions is the Dresden Staat-skapelle. This leading European orchestrawill offer a program of -Bruckner andBeethoven. Later in the season, works by The Lyric Opera House, 20 North Wacker: to enter these doors you must pay pay pay.several American copiposers will be championed by the Concord Quartet and other performers. There will be a Beethoven Weekendin February featuring the complete pianotrios performed by the Borodin Trio. ConcertsHow to win with Chicago's dubsby Rebecca LillianIn Chicago, some of the bestblues, folk, and jazz — and a lot ofgood rock — is to be heard in barsand clubs. The problem is thatthe city raised the drinking age to21 last spring, making it difficultfor most college aged people tohear good, live music in a plea¬sant atmosphere. There are stilla few coffee houses that don'tserve liquor, and some clubsqualify as "restaurants” whereyou don't have to buy alcohol.Other places have institutedspecial early sets to which "allages are welcome," but the moodat these shows is never quite thereal thing.The following guide is just asample of the varied Chicagoclub scene. Check The Grip CityJournal, The Reader, andChicago Magazine for more information.The Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.University — Occasionally thereare nice coffeehouses and concerts right in the neighborhood;no alcohol served here. Usuallythe music is blues or progressivejazz, and is often very good. The.prices are good, too. Watch fornotices around Hyde Park. 9555826.B.L.U.E.S., 2519 N. Halsted -Recently opened, this bar hasbecome a friendly gatheringplace for some of Chicago's bestplayers of, and listeners to, goodblues. Often B.L.U.E.S. hasspecial festivals and concerts, but you can count on fine musicany time you visit. 528 1012. Nocover Sunday Thursday, $1-1.50other nights. No minimum.The Checkerboard Lounge, 423 E.43rd St. — Real Southside bluesplayed here. Blues Mondaysfeature great music, non-stop,from 3 pm until after midnight,for only a $1 cover. Other nightsthe place is filled with the blues ofvarious top artists, includingvisits by owner Buddy Guy. 3735948. $1 -2 cover on weekends.Earl of Old Town, 1615 N. Wells —Many now famous folksingersstarted out here, and local kids-who made good show up often.When they do, the Earl is crowd¬ed and expensive, but usuallyworth it. Owner Earl Pionkebooks a good balance of well-known acts and new musicians,and Monday and Tuesday areHoot nights, with no cover orminimum. Sunday matinees,which are very noisy, feature stu¬dent discounts and are open to allages. Music lasts until the 4o'clock closing. 642 5206.Gaspar's, 3159 N. Southport —Gaspar's presents many NewWave acts in a comfortablespace. The stage, set at one end ofthe rectangular dance floor, israised only a few feet, ensuring agood view for everyone. Usuallythere are two shows nightly; andin addition to the ticket price, acover charge of $3 buys twodrinks. Ginseng is available forthose eschewing alcohol, but you must be 21 to enter. 871 6680.Mr. Kiley's, 1125 W. Belmont —One of the best places to dance tolive music any night of the week.Freewheel, a rowdy country-rockband, plays Tuesdays throughSundays. Nobody gets tired here;the band, bartenders, andpatrons keep going until 4 am.Mr. (Frank) Kiley provides afree buffet every Tuesday. Foodis sold at reasonable prices onother nights, as are the drinks.549 8524. No cover or minimum.Mother's, 26 W. Division — Verygood rock bands often play here— the better the band, the lessroom there is to dance. Anotherdance floor is located in anotherroom with a juke box, whichusually stays on during sets.There's no cover charge if youstay in that room; cover chargefor music varies. This basementbar is big, but too often the at¬mosphere is like any othersingles bar. 337 7006. *Mountain Moving Coffeehousefor Women, 1655 W. School — Acollective of friendly, hardworking women run this informal coffeehouse, which is open everySaturday night. Performersrange from the well known (Ginni Clemmens and Meg Christian,for example) to the less familiar,with all types of acts creating avaried schedule of programs.Mountain Moving is non profit;donations pay the bills. Doorsopen at 7:30, sets are usuallyplayed at 8:30 and 10. 324 6794. $2 » «Hi |XJ pi» w wiHi •!#. IPThe Aragon Ballroom, 1106 WestLawrence: not really a club, butcertainly a spot to mingle withthe younger of Chicago's musiclovers. Acts booked are primarilyrock and pop bands that haven't"made it" yet — if they had,they'd be at the Stadium. Beerserved, but you don't have to be21 to enter.4 suggested; more if you can, lessif you can't.O'Bannions, 661 N. Clark — O'Banions is a place where you candance until 4.00 every morning.New Wave records exclusively,with an occasional live group.Fridays and Saturdays reallyjump. by Zukeman, Franz Bruegger and his groupSour Cream. Christa Ludwig and RalphKirkpatrick are also on the agenda.In the Loop, two venerable institutions -the Lyric and the CSO — promise a conservative year. Both companies have scheduleda large number of popular favorites and havekept to a minimum works which are not likelyto please. The Lyric, for instance, iscelebrating its 25th anniversary by mountingsome old warhorses: Rigeletto, La Bohemeand Faust. In way of insurance, it's bringingback its stunning and popular 1976 productionof The Love for Three Oranges. It will presentone Wagner this season: a new production ofTristan und Isolde. Two less frequently performed works — Giordano's Andrea Chenierand Verdi's Simon Boccanegra — round outthe schedule. The roster of singers the Lyrichas gathered for its Silver Jubilee productions is quite impressive. It includes Pavarotti, Blegen, Kraus, Milnes, Freni and KatiaRicciarella. These expensive talents, ofcourse, mean that ticket prices range fromcostly $7.00 to stratospheric $30.50. There will,however, be several inexpensive ($2.50 $4.50)matinee performances of La Boheme forstudents. As a rule, Lyric tickets are hard toget. This season is no exception: about 95% ofthe seats are sold already. But tickets madeavailable through cancellations sometimescan be obtained on the night of a performance.The other bastion of Chicago music, theCSO, has always been among the best in theworld. Although it doesn't always deserve theaccolade accorded to it in recent years, itnevertheless can be quite impressive on occa¬sion. The orchestra is generally very fine withthe Romantic repertory; but it cannot becounted on to deliver good performances ofHaydn, Mozart and Schubert. Part of itsweakness may be due to its titled permanentconductor whose jet setter lifestyle does notpermit a closer collaboration with the orchestra. Consequently, the orchestra tends toperform better under more sympatheticvisiting conductors. This season it will have achance to do so under Abbado, Kubelik,Leinsdorf and Erich Kleiber. Among the major works to be presented this season areBeethoven's Ninth, Act III of Siegfried,8 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979CITYAND IN THEgroup Bruckner's -First and Fifth, and Mahler'sRalph Fifth. The list of soloists includes Ashkenazy,Berman, Graffman, Chung and Spivakov.lions — Some of the other soloists for the season will:onser come from the Orchestra ranks,leduled While it is usually impossible to get a|d have subscription to any of the CSO's choicerlikely series, tickets to individual concerts are not:e, *s as hard to obtain. The Orchestra does provide|untir.g two Student Subscription Series, each con)heme sisting of three concerts, which are pricedlinging cheaply and available only to students. Theluction subscription also includes ticket vouchers forIresent performances of the Civic Orchestra, CSO'slion of training orchestra, chamber recitals by CSO|y per members and some Allied Arts concerts.)enier Two other Loop organizations — Allied Artstd out and Auditorium Theater Council — also offerLyric concert series of various kinds. The former is•oduc presenting three this season. For aficionadosfarot of the piano, the Piano Series is bringing toKatia Chicago 18 keyboard artists. Among the more|s, of prominent are Egorov, Arrau, Brendel, Berfrom man and Watts. The Music Series is a potwill, pourri of concerts by well-known names. Per>4.50) formers scheduled for this season includele for Stern, Rostropovich, Janet Baker, theird to Julliard Quartet and Los Angeles Philhar|5% of monic with Giulini. As special attractions,lade Allied Artists will showcase the talents ofimes Segovia and Fischer Dieskau. The thirdper series features folk ballet companies of different countries.the The Lyric is not alone in celebration: the1 the Auditorium Theatre is marking its 90thie season, starting with performances by theit Peking Opera Theatre. Recitals by Gilels,j Ciccolini, Perlman and Verret are also on theh agenda. The Goodman Theatre will play hostie to chamber recitals by the Fine Arts Quartet)f and the Vermeer Quartet. Also scheduled are\s the New York Renaissance Band and the Newit York Woodwind Quintet,it Concert activities of several excellent localr enembles also should be of interest. To begino with, Music of the Baroque, which specializesc in vocal music of that period, has announced aa five program series. The works promisedt, are, in the order of performance, Haydn's) "Lord Nelson" Mass, Handel's Mess/ah,e Bach's St. John's Passion, Handel's Israel in1, Egypt, and the seldom heard Purceli opera When the going gets tough,Cool out with some hot jazzby Curtis BlackYour first opportunity to experience what is unique about jazzin Chicago comes tonight, withDouglas Ewart at the Blue Gargoyle, 57th and University, at 8p.m. Ewart is one of the most ex¬citing reed players in Chicago, aswell as a fine composer. He willbe joined by two outstanding Association for the Advancement ofCreative Musicians (AACM) reedplayers, Mwata Bowden andVandy Harris, in another ofEwart's ongoing series of "Inventions." His Gargoyle concert thissummer featured some lovely ensemble work with reedists HenryThreadgill and Mwata Bowdenand vocalist Rita Warford, aswell as a theatre of the absurdpiece involving Ewart's work onsynthesizer.After that you can settle intothe routine, aware that Chicago isa special place for music.The place to hear big name actsis the Jazz Showcase, on the NearNorthside (901 N. Rush). TheShowcase, with a high cover andtwo drink minimum, favors bopmusicians, although it books representatives of all styles; Rick'sCafe Americain (644 N. LakeShore* Dr.), down the street fromthe Showcase and a littlecheaper, with a Casablanca design motif, tends toward moretraditional acts.Other northside clubs that present jazz regularly include WiseFools Pub, (2270 N. Lincoln),with Rog Pemberton's big bandon Monday nights; Orphan's(2462 N. Lincoln), which feature'sEars, a jazz repertoire group ineluding Chicago Symphony musi¬cians, and Joe Daly's JazzQuorum; and Redford's (2548 N.Halstead), the Bulls (1916 N. Lincoin Park W.), and Collette's(2515 N. Lincoln), where schedules change and are listed in theReader. Bassist Eldee Young, amainstay of the jazz scene here,plays regularly at the Backroom(1007 N. Rush). Elegant bop saxophonist Jimmy Ellis can beheard most nights at the PalmerHouse in the Loop (19 E.Monroe). Ellis is also slated for aValhalla appearance this month.Jazz of a more experimentalnature is presented frequentlybut irregularly on the NearNorthside at the NortheasternCenter for Inner City Studies,(700 E. Oakwood), N.A.M.E. Gallery (9 W. Hubbard), and the Mu¬seum of Contemporary Art (237E. Ontario); again, the Reader carries the listings.Southside jazz seems to movefrom club to club. The NewApartment Lounge (504 E. 75th)features many good local bands.Singer Penny Jeffries is heard regularly at the Grass Hut (2826 E.79th). Pianist Ken Chaney andreedist Ari Brown play both theNorth and South sides, and areworth seeing.Osun Center for the Arts innearby South Shore is a beautifulspace for art exhibits and occa¬sional performances by creativemusicians, as well as poetryreadings, fashion shows, lec¬tures, classes and workshops.Watch the grey city journal cal¬endar for announcements.The only jazz nightclub in HydePark is the Valhalla Jazz Pub inthe Hyde Park Bank building(1515 E. 53), a rather cozy placewith prices comparable to simi¬lar Northside clubs. The greatdrummer Red Holt appears thereregularly, as does the ModernJazz Trilogy, which also leads ajam session there on Wednesdaynights.That jam session, the HydePark Jazz Workshop, was founded by Joseph Jarman and nurtured by Hanah Jon Taylor, thetalented flute and soprano playerwho leaves this month forEurope. Hanah is a natural virtu¬oso and showman, with an ap¬proach to creative music whichcan be wide open, hard driving orsolidly swing.The Association for the Ad¬vancement of Creative Musicians(AACM) is an important elementin Chicago's (and America's)jazz community. "Creativemusic" is a name for what is $sometimes called "avant garde £jazz," but implies a qualitative ™leap beyond the confines of tradi- <ntional jazz. Creative music is held •-as universal, but the AACM sees ^itself coming clearly out of thespecific historical context of theblack American tradition, whichin its entirety they call "GreatBlack Music," and from whichthey draw freely.The AACM has a definite audi¬ence within the intellectual community around the University,and always has. Some of the ear¬liest experiments and concerts inthe Sixties took place at the University of Chicago, including aseries of jam sessions led by Joseph Jarman. Founded by pianist/composer/teacher MuhalRichard Abrams out of his Ex¬perimental Big Band, the organi¬ zation promotes concerts whichshowcase original compositions,and operates a free school foryoung inner city musicians.The strongest influence at thecutting edge of jazz since the latesixties has been Chicago creativemusic, due in part to its unity andorganization through the AACM,but also to an amazing confluenceof individual talent and dedica¬tion. The first wave to spread theword to distant shores includedAnthony Braxton and Leroy Jenkins, as well as the Art Ensembleof Chicago (Roscoe Mitchell, Jo¬seph Jarman, Lester Bowie, Ma-lachi Favors, Don Moye), the"premier avant garde free im-provisational ensemble of theday" according to The New YorkTimes.There are also AACM stars whoare still Chicago's own. Percussionist Kahil El Zabar's EthnicHeritage Ensemble, with twinreedists Light Henry Huff andEdward Wilkerson, have spentthe last several months giving theChicago music scene a shot in thearm, following a successful Euro¬pean tour. They can be heard fre¬quently, and are a good introduc¬tion to this music. DouglasEwart started playing in theAACM free school, cofoundedQuadrisect with George Lewisand reedmen Mwata Bowden andJames Johnson, recorded lastyear with Braxton, Abrams, andMitchell, and performs in a widerange of settings, most recentlywind ensembles without rhythmsections. Fred Anderson, "Lone Prophet of the Prairie," and Wal¬lace MacMillan are both top ratereed playersStudents here are quite fortunate to have the Blue Gargoyle(in the University Church at 57thand University so near. It's aplace where creative music ispresented as frequently as any¬where else in Chicago. This summer, along with Ewart's "Inventions," Ethnic Heritage Ensemble performed with SojiAdebayo, and baritonist MwataBowden presented a very impressive program of compositions forwoodwind trios and duets withWilkerson and Ewart. The BlueGargoyle is anticipating one ortwo concerts a month, at leastthrough the fall, starting withEwart tonight, and includingMwata Bowden on October 26.Jazz is a particularly strongpoint in the programming ofcampus radio station WHPK-FM,88.3 in stereo. The station coversthe entire spectrum of jazz, withan emphasis on non commercialcontemporary music, and features tapes of local concerts andinterviews. Plans are in the air tobroadcast live from the Checkerboard Lounge, guitarist BuddyGuy's blues club, every Sundayfrom 11 pm to 1 am. The popularblues show starts at 10 on Mondaynight, and jazz runs from 10 pmuntil 4 am, Tuesday throughThursday. The jazz departmentplans to present a series of interviews connected with the 14thAACM Festival.Jimmy Ellis at a session with Chicagoan Sonny Stitt.King Arthur.The Chicago Opera Theatre's productionsare sung in English and often have moreverve than the Lyric's. At least two of theworks scheduled for this season — Offen¬bach's La Perichole and Rossini's The ItalianGirl in Algiers — are particularly suited to thetalent and spirit of the company. It will alsopresent a new production of Hoiby Williams'Summer and Smoke.The New Music Ensemble had a very goodseason last year, presenting a seriesdistinguished for its venturesome spirit. Thegroup promises to return this season with anexpanded schedule.The three groups mentioned above seeHyde Park as one of their bases. In the pasttheir schedules have included at least oneconcert in Hyde Park. Since their concertsare inexpensive and generally excellent, you should make the point of attending at leastone of their Hyde Park appearances.For those who cannot afford to attend any ofthe Lyric and CSO concerts, the alternative isto hear them over WFMT (98.7). Thisclassical station is generally considered thebest in the country, and it is practically aChicago cultural institution. Its scheduling isquite impressive: in addition to the CSO andLyric concerts, it broadcasts concert performances of almost all other major music institutions as well. In many ways, it hasassumed the role of arbiter of taste inChicago. Its popular publication ChicagoMagazine certainly reinforces that impression. The magazine provides a comprehensive listing of local cultural events, in additionto schedules of both the station and WTTW.The station's only rival nowadays is U of C'sWHPK which regularly broadcasts classical music.Finally, if performances immortalized onrecord, rather than live ones, are your pas¬sion, Chicago has several record stores readyto satisfy your wildest cravings. The best andthe largest is Rose Records downtown. It hasa wide selection of both domestic and importrecords. Even though its regular prices arehigh, bargains can be obtained in the cutoutsections and during store sales. Laury'sRecords, also downtown, is another goodshopping ground. In Hyde Park, Spin-11 occasionally holds special sales of interest. Thebest bargain, however, is the Student Co op,located in the basement of Reynolds Club. Itsprices are generally 35°6 to 40°o below list.While the in store stock is modest, themanagement can fill most special orders onmajor labels within one or two weeks.The Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, i >79 9STUDYABROADWITHSYRACUSEUNIVERSITYSEMESTER PROGRAMS:■ Florence ■ Madrid■ Strasbourg ■ Amsterdam■ London ■ Mexico•Variety of courses offered •Nolanguage background required• I inancial Aid available, •Summerprogram available in Ingland. Italy,israel. Austria, bast Africa•Applications for Spring 1980semester are due by October 15th,NAME.ADORESS.CITV STATE ZlP_PROGRAM OF INTEREST _____For more »nIorm»t«on *n<3 application ftturn toDivision qf lnt#rnjiioott Proytmt Abroad 335 Comstock Ave, Roonn N, Syracuse NY 13210 INTERNSHIPS IN LONDONJanuary semester and Summer, 1980Politics, Law, Social Science, Town Planning, FineArts, Research Labs, Education, Business Studies.Full academic credit availableFrom $2,200 (board, lodging and tuition)Contact EPA,Marymount College,Tarrytown, N.Y. 10591Phone (914) 631*3200 ATTENTIONGRADUATE STUDENTSGERMAN EXAMHigh-pass the German Exam this winter withthe structural translation technique of KarinCramer, Ph.D., native German, years ofteaching experience.Course Starting Oct. 9 (4 hrs/wk.) for 15 weeksCall 493-8127Mon.-Thurs. 5:00- 6:00 p.m.SECRETARYExciting work in an unusual environment.Must type 55 w.p.m. We offer competitivesalary, excellent benefits and superb work¬ing conditions. For immediate interviewcontact the Personnel manager at 684-1414.SURPRISE!Now when you think “professional calculator."think "affordable!' Specifically, think Hewlett-Packard Series E — a full line of professsionalscientific and business calculators designed lor astudent's needs and budgetEasy for study. All Series E calculators fea¬ture a large, bright LED display with commas toseparate thousands ,Self checking. Built-in diagnostic systems helpyou catch and correct errors. Saves time and worry.Extra accuracy. New. improved algorithmsgive you more precise and complete answers —forgreater confidence.Extra features. Low battery warning lightRechargeable batteries. Positive click keys.For science and engineering students:The HP-31E Scientific. $50*The HP-32E Advanced Scientific with Statistics $70*The HP-33E Programmable Scientific $00* For business and finance students:The HP-37E Business Management. $75*The HP-38E Advanced Financial with Program¬mability. $120*O K Looks like you can afford a professionalcalculator. But why do you need one? Glad youasked The answer is in our booklet. “A buver'sguide to HP professional calculators! It's loadedwith tips on buying the Series E calculator that’sright lor vou lor vour copv, stop bv vour nearestHP dealer. For the address", CALL TOLL-FREE.800-648-4711 except from Alaska or Hawaii inNevada, call 800-992-5710.HEWLETT JiD. PACKARDa’Suggested ref.hi pfKt i.bitlmj' .tppiu .tbit* M.iH <11it< Ln.il f;i\o f>epf 6*>RK. 1000 N F CirrJr RlwL. Corvallis. OR 97330( omnit'itfiii 1 s A Abtsk.i .uni ll.iw.ni MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRYEqual Opportunity EmployerThe Universityof Chicagoo/leijiumjAukicumMotet ChoirCyiubidmsWtdnuJtyihrujfh FridtyQttekr », + mi $'Ttran aaprimnwircall 753-2613MAJIKI) SECRETARIAL. ULTMTCL'^rifi > If I2515 E. 75tli Si.Cliinij»n. Illinois (>0610\ligpo Phone 721 -‘»207 or 7.11-61 ».">Bu>iin>s 1 .eller- •Re-ume- •Term Paper-Report- •Nolan P ihlie •Finaneial Statement-• (lielnlioii l>\ Plume \\ail;il>le. •t r w i lconsi i. rw r< m >e> • TOI ft'' • (.ROI PS/arifa Ma p«*«l. l'ropM*iorOPEN HOUSE AT HILLEL -FOR NEW STUDENTS -UNDERGRAD & GRAD.FRIDAY, SEPT. 28,5:00 P.M.WELCOME RECEPTION -SIIABBAT SERVICESAND SIT DOWN DINNER!!Make Your Reservations AtHitlel Foundation5715 Woodlawn752-1121710 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979City filmgoer'sguideby Ted Shen more often than not, McClurg is a theater inPart of a U of C education must be thefostering of cinematic consciousness. By theend of your stay here, you're likely to knowwhy Hitchcock is an auteur, and StanleyKramer not, what is Neorealism, whereCasablanca is, who Edgar G. Ulmer was,when the Birth of Cinema was and even howthe West was won. Chances are that your appetite for knowledge and pleasure of filmcan be inexpensively fulfilled by the ampleofferings of the campus film groups. But it isRory McGahan introduces campus filmgroups and their Fall schedules on page 7.also likely that occasional cravings for afirst-run in a plush theater or even an oldiein an ersatz one would compel you to seeksatisfaction elsewhere. The followingfilmgoer's companion is designed to directyou to the choicer theaters and nicerbargains in town and to warn you of placeswhere celluloid dreams can be easilytransmogrified into nightmares. This guidefollows a roughly geographical pattern,covering first the bijous north of Hyde Park,then those on the* Southside. Most of themare quite accessible; and their addressescan be found quickly if you let your fingersdo the walking.In Hyde Park, your best bet is to stick withthe campus groups. The only neighborhoodhouse, the Hyde Park, is plagued by aschizophrenic booking policy — the result oftrying to accommodate two different au¬diences. On the rare occasion when it doesshow a film of interest, the combination ofinept projection, everlasting houselightsand omnipresent baby whines invariablyobscure the merit of the film. Definitely aplace to avoid unless, of course, you're amasochist or broke.Most of the Loop theaters are Brob-dingnagian versions of the Hyde Park.Sticky floor, unruly audience and soggy pop¬corn are their hallmark. With certain excep¬tions, their fares tend to be actioners featur¬ing Kung Fu, steamy sex and Pam Grier.The Chicago, the State-Lake and UnitedArtists provide the exceptions. These arefirst-run houses specializing in big-budgetproductions and actioners featuring karate,discreet sex and Sophia Loren. Don't lookfor Altmans or Bergmans here. Rumors ofrodent sightings in these Loop theaters havebeen around for a long time. Their veracityis assumed, if not verified. Still, the^hicago, which used to be the premier picture palace, is worth a look.McClurg Court is located in the mediadistrict just north of the River. It was builtas a showplace for road shows, but alasthey've gone the way of the dinosaurs. So search of films worthy of its marvelousfacilities. It certainly has the widest screenin town. It's the place to see 2001.There are two movie houses off theMagnificent Mile (the stretch of Mich Boulnorth of the River): the Cinema and theWater Tower theaters. The former is an arthouse with a penchant for foreign films. If afilm is French and outre, then chances areit'll wind up here. Projection here is usuallyreliable; but the price of admission — well,as they say in France: oh la la.The four Water Tower theaters are housedin that mecca of consumerism, WaterTower Place. So, if a film disappoints, youcan seek solace in Rizzoli's books or Fioruc¬ci's paraphernalia. Efficiency is theoutstanding trait of these cinemas. Theirmanagement has cleverly staggered showschedules so that if one theater is sold out,you're likely to stray into a different one.Each cinema is done in economical man¬ner: small hall, tiny screen and little legroom. The automatic projectors aren't asperfect as they should be, and the Dolbysound is quite often ear shattering. Filmsshown here are invariably first run andHollywood produced. The efficiency of theentire operation has been translated intoenormous profits for its owners for thesecinemas are reportedly the most lucrativein Chicago.If the Water Tower theaters are theRockefeller brothers of Chicago's cinemas,then the Esquire and the Carnegie must bethe Bobbsey Twins. Located near each oth¬er in the Oak-Rush nightlife area, boththeaters have similar booking policies, lookalike facilities and cater to the sameclientele — the hip, aware and no doubtunder-40 crowd. American art films —works of Malick, Scorcese and Mazursky —usually take their bows here. Of the two, TheCarnegie is more likely to show first-runforeign — especially Italian — films. Thecharming ambience of both puts them in thefront rank of Chicago theaters.The recently-reopened Sandburg Theateris simply the best run and most comfortablecienema in town. Although it shies awayfrom first-run films (a blessing, perhaps),its double-feature of classics and nearmasterpieces generally provides gratifyingcinematic experience. Its schedule is averitable demonstration of the art of filmprogramming. Among the films shownrecently are The Searchers and Psycho,both in impeccable 35-mm prints. The Sand¬burg's enthusiastic managers take theirbusiness very seriously, so don't expectfaulty projection or scratchy sound systemhere. The Village is an excellent bargain forboth its price and fare. It usually schedules**4*44 **»»»»» *+*+*+***************** ;MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICEA CHALLENGE TO ALLINCOMING STUDENTS!A Researrch Project! Reward!For $25 identify in print theauthor of these bon mots“The world is a book, and he whodoes not travel in it reads only one page"SEE ANDREA FOR THE PRIZESee us for your travel needsAdministration Building next to the Registrar double features of recently-released films,and its price has been an inflation resistant$1.50. The coupling of features is sensible:the management sees to it that you don't seeComing Home together with The GreenBerets. Its weekend midnight shows frequently feature films starring the amply-proportioned transvestite Divine.The Village's midnight attractions,however, are no challenge to the Biograph'sweekend crowd pleaser. The Rocky HorrorShow (TRHS, to those in the know). TRHShas evolved into a mini-event at which thebizarre behavior of the audience iscalculated to rival the show itself. At othertimes, the theater is an arthouse whose re¬cent favorites are Bergmans, Herzogs and[70MM S STEREOThe State and Lake, at 190 North StateFassbinders. Its preference has alwaysbeen for the works of intellectual film¬makers. Occasional deviations from soul-searching films do happen, but don't counton it. Every fall, the theater plays host to theChicago Film Festival. But its perpetualclaim to fame, however, lies in its being theplace where Dillinger met his fate.The Three Penny, the Biograph's crossstreet neighbor, has the look of a poorcousin. It used to champion the cause ofradical films; but since that genre's demise,the theater has come to specialize in thekinky. Nevertheless, it does occasionallyshow films of interest if it can book them.For instance, the theater held Chicagopremieres of Pasolini's Salo and Romero'sMartin last year. The look of the experimen¬tal — wooden seats, touch and go projection— still remains.If there is a movie house for transients,then the Parkway must be it. Irredeemablyseedy, this place is ideal for exploitationflicks. Watching films here is the filmgoer'sequivalent of going slumming: an experience you should try at least once.Besides, admission is practically free andthe unexpected do show up here.The Davis is revival house with a taste forthe eclectic. It quite often puts forth programs featuring films along studio lines:MGM Musicals, Columbia Epics, and so on.Not as comfortable and spiffy as the Sandburg, but given the films you like, it can be a great place to savor the delights of cinema.Several other theaters on the Northsideare worthy of note if only for their prices:the Riviera, the Uptown, Bryn Mawr, Lin¬coln Village, Lakeshore and the 400. All ofthem are likely to show recent releases withoccasional first-runs in between. The 400also has midnight shows. Its current attrac¬tions; Rock 'n' Roll High School andEraserhead, are reasons enough to venturefar and stay up late.Of the theaters on the west side, a first-runhouse, the Mercury, is often worth the trip.Unlike the Loop theaters, it's clean and well-run. Besides, Al Gelato, the best Italian icecream parlor in Chicago, is located only twoblocks away.On the Southside, the Colony's policy ofshowing two recent releases at rock bottomprice makes it a great bargain. Like theMercury, its proximity to a superb icecream emporium — Gertie's, in this case —is another inducement for venturing outthere. The Marquette, a few blocks away, isalso quite good and provides a chance tomingle with the blue-collar set.Two nearby suburban malls, Ford Cityand Evergreen, have their obligatorycinemas. If you've never seen a movie in atheater full of rambunctious teenagers, hereis your chance. Be prepared to pay dear forit, though. Many Chicago theaters are own¬ed by the Plitt Theatre chain. As their adsput it succinctly: "You pay $2.25 for ticketscosting up to $4 at the theatre." Thesewonderful inflation-fighters can be obtainedat the Reynolds Club box office.The off campus film society circuit isanother way of catching up on yourcinematic education. Most of the local col¬leges have film groups of one sort oranother, but the best is indisputablyNorthwestern's. In many ways, it's a DocFilms with less depth. However, a trip toEvanston is not advised unless you'reprepared not to entice the campus.Facets Multimedia, on the near west side,generally schedules films of interest, eventhough its program tend to be stridentlyFrancophilic at times. The group's facilitiesare woefully inadequate. It's definitely aplace for die hard cineastes only.The Film Center of the School of the ArtInstitute has the virtue of being convenient¬ly located. Its schedule of films runs the entire spectrum of 'academia' cinema — fromthose of unsurpassing dullness to those ofunquestioned virtuousity. The overridingcriterion, dictated by the Center's affiliation, is of course "Art." Not surprisingly, itstill adheres to the belief that foreign filmsare more artistic than American ones. TheCenter's great merit lies in its being the onlyChicago showcase for rarely seen Japanesemasterpieces.Least, but not last, for those who are in¬trigued with the facts of life and like to seethem graphically depicted on the silverscreen, Chicago does have its share ofmovie houses specializing in these fares.The Cinestage and the Oak on the Northsideand the Western down south are reportedlygood and clean. For the gay crowd, theBijou and the Image screen male onlyflicks.'jrjveuiMOl^ly^k?COPJLLCOILA'uoin oni5tpTclVLV)\:j> - vXxppoiurnKtirs m.xe* mvuvii^ron \\iii.5335 5. aillVcK$lcL| SY«.753-2b 13 *The Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 11UNIVERSITY CAMPUS MINISTRIESOPEN HOUSE AND SUPPER AT THE RELIGIOUS HOUSESSUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, AT 6 O’CLOCKCALVERT HOUSERoman Catholic5735 University AvenueBLUE GARGOYLEPresbyterianUnited Church of ChristDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMETHODISTPhilip L. Blackwell, Chaplain5745 S. Blackstone AvenueUNITARIAN-UNIVERSALISTFirst Unitarian Church5650 South Woodlawn Avenue BISHOP BRENT HOUSEEpiscopal (Anglican)5540 Woodlawn AvenueLUTHERANAugustana Lutheran Church5500 Woodlawn AvenueAMERICAN BAPTISTHyde Park Union Church5600 Woodlawn AvenueSOUTHERN BAPTISTCornell Baptist Church5001 South Ellis AvenueFRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28HILLEL FOUNDATION (B ’nai B’rith)JEWISH STUDENT CENTER5715 Woodlawn Avenue5 P.M. Welcome Reception - 6:15 P.M. Sabbath ServicesDinner to follow FALL SALE-ABRATIONBuy one set, get one at14 price with student I.D.10% Discount for new students]olso Chess sets, all sizes anI\ prices, Cribbage, Scrabble, .Dungeons and Dragons. '■I)[1703 E. 55th 667-9745,STUDENT CO-OP BOOK STOREBasement Reynolds ClubHours M - F 9:30 - 6:00 ■Sat. 12:00 - 4:30- Used Textbooks for Fall courses- Broad selection of general stock- New Records - Classical, Folk, Jazz, Blues, Popular- New Stock - we can special order at customer's request- Latest in Games, including Dungeons and Dragons, etc.12 — The Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979HYDE PARK PIPEAND TOBACCO SHOPPipesPipe Tobaccos 1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat .9-8; Sun .12-5imported Cigarettes, Cigarsi BACK TO SCHOOL; CLEANING A-PERFECT-TYPE: SPECIAL 1522 E. 87th St. ;!i $22^®* for any portable typewriter i•a (IBM Sel & Fxec. slightly higher) |1 Our fullv trained technician* will:1 Air Clean for sharper printi Machine Lubricated for faster & smoother actionI Minor Adjustments for easier operation• Replace Ribbon if needed for clearer print| Give free estimate for further repairs (if necessary | - FOR SALE - !IBM’S RoyalsRemingtons SCM’s [*10 DISCOUNT :<8:30-5:00 Tne.. ^ed.. SaO -oi t ai / A (\~t "7jj 8:30 - 6:30 Mon.. Thur.. fri. 7*51 -4 V 1 0-4 V 1 i to Students !with proper LD. and;Senior Citizens. JThe Uni wrsllu of ChicagoChamber Orchestragcame Schaefer, ConductorRoom D Ccxingtou, x26l3fViMram ~ TiinAemitk-LmucrnuLSti.ptfoziirt J^cnAcIssokn,gcspgfii The Smart Gallery, 5550 Greenwood, brings many good art exhibits to campus; this is onepart of its space during the instillation of last Spring's 19th Century Russian art exhibit.Galleries and museumsDy Daniel SchulmanUnlike much of what Chicago has to offer,the "Art Scene" here is not exactly what youmake it. It's not something you make. Thereare loads of masterpieces in the city's museurns and hundreds of exciting young artistsrepresented in the galleries. However, theoccasional stuffiness or extreme elegance ofsome of the galleries is an annoying distric-tion. If the manner of some of the cultureburgermeisters rankles you too much, stickto the Art institute, where you can be a freespirit floating among the ingenuous massesof Chicago.The list below is arrange according to territory. You will find most of the gallerieshugging Michigan Avenue between Superiorand Ohio Streets. A few are tucked behindon West Hubbard Street. Take the #6 JeffreyExpress from Hyde Park on weekdays andtransfer at Randolph Street — any bus ex¬cept the #157 will take you the necessary fiveor six blocks north, across the river, on Mi¬chigan Avenue.Downtownvan Straaten Gallery, Inc. 646 N MichiganAve. Mon Sat 10 5.30 (266 2424) Contemporary graphic work: Motherwell, Dine,Hockney, Johns, Frankethaler and Nevelson. The atmosphere is refreshing andmany works are on display.R. S. Johnson International 645 N. MichiganAv. Mon Sat 9-5:30 (943 1661) 19th and 20thcentury master drawings, painting andsculpture. Extensive Toulouse Lautrecgraphic work.Hokin Gallery, Inc. 200 E. Ontario Tues Fri10-5, Sat 11-4 (266 1211) Contemporary aswell as ancient works. A very large and impersonal operation. The most you might getout of the gallery is the feeling of smallness.See what it feels like!B. C. Holland Gallery, Inc. 244 E. OntarioMon-Fri 9:30 5:30, Sat 12 5 (664-5000) Thisgalery is next door to Hokin yet no more accommodating. Frighteningly slick.Phylis Kind Gallery 226 E. Ontario Tues Sat10 5:30 (642 6302) Kind is two steps east ofHolland and worlds apart. The atmosphereis loose and the collection is exciting. Theyspecialize in Chicago artists. Highly recommended.Marianne Deson Gallery 226 E. OntarioTues Sat 10 5 (787 0005) Contemporary workand Chicago artists. The woman who runsthis great gallery is a former Hyde Parkerand faculty wife. Introduce yourself; sheloves U of C students.The Museum of Contemporary Art 237 E.Ontario Tues Sat 10-5, Sun 12 5 Student admission S.75 (280 2660) The museum wasfounded in 1967 and dedicated to "the New."They hove a permanent collection, but thechanging exhibitions provide the most excitement. Exhibitions include installationworks and performance.The Art Institute of Chicago Michigan atAdams Weekdays 10:30 4:30. Thurs until 8,Sat 10 5, Sundays and holidays 12 5 Admis sion discretionary; Thurs free. (443 3600)The Art Institute is celebrating its 100th an¬niversary this year and the exhibitionsplanned should be excellent. Especiallystrong are the Impressionist and 20th centu¬ry collections, as well as the Dutch, Flemishand early Italian. The print department hasincredible holdings that are accessible. TheFar Eastern Collection is also impressive. Arecent addition houses a great modernAmerica installation. This is a great muse¬um: go.School of the Art Institute Gallery Columbusat Jackson Art Institute Hours (443-3703)This gallery exhibits the work of the school'sfaculty and students. If not always good, theshows are usually imaginative and witty.In Hyde ParkMuseum of Science and Industry 57th andLake Shore Drive. Call for hours. (684 1414)Don't be surprised to find that most of theexhibits here were installed curtesy of corporations that donated heavily to CREEP.See the spectacle.Hyde Park Art Center 5236 S. Blackstone.Call for hours. (947 9656) One of the greatHyde Park institutions. Changing exhibitions and good classes in photography,drawing, painting and ceramics.DuSable Museum of African-American His¬tory 740 E. 56th Place. Mon Fri 9:30-4:30,Sat and Sun 1-5 (947 0600) Student admission.25. The first settler in Chicago was a blackman named DuSable. Although his homestead wasn't in Hyde Park, we're fortunatethat this fine museum named after him is.On campusThe Renaissance Society, The BergmanGallery 5811 S. Ellis 418 Cobb Hall. Call forhours (753 2886) Devoted to the contemporary, but not lacking in Renaissance"sprezzatura." Changing exhibitions thatare consistently excellentThe David and Alfred Smart Gallery 5550 S.Greenwood Cochrane Woods Art CenterTuesSat 10 4 (753 2121) This museumhouses the university's collection from theMiddle Ages to the present. The collection isimpressive and the installation beautiful.Very good changing exhibitions.The Oriental Institute Museum 1155 E. 58thSt. Tues Sat 10 4, Sun 11 4 (753 2427) Greatpermanent collection from the earliest tothe Middle Ages. The Museum was foundedby James Breasted. The gift shop, calledThe Suq, has a good selection of books andgreat jewelry reproductions.Midway Studios 6016 S. Ingleside Av. MonFri 9 5 (752 7708) Across the Midway studios of scuptor Laredo Taft. On exhibition areseveral of his maquettes. A neat place.Alas, this list is not exhaustive.However, youwill undoubtedly receive the pleasure of discovering many other art places on yourownThe Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 13rLEfl MARKETSAT., OCT. tlO AM•2 PMIda Noyes Hall Parking Lot(inside if it rains)The world's finest selection of fleas, furniture,kitchen equipment, and other relevant impedimentaSELLERS ! CALL STUDENT ACTIVITIESOFFICE (753-3592) to reserve space.ACTIVITIES NIGHTTUES., OCT. 27-10 p.m.IDA NOYES HALLSTUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT ISyour best chance to see the wide range ofextra-curricular activities at U.C.For example: Chess, Ski, Bridge, LeafRompers, Concert Band, Folkdancers, Outing,Debate, Bourgeois Capitalist Running DogLackey Society, Court Theatre, StudentGovernment, Natty Bumppo Society, Crew,Maroon, Kate, WHPK, Poetry Magazinew/Artf Country Dancers, Blackfriars, GayLib, Sailing, Organization of Black Students,Minor Assembly of Clowns, Jazz Band,Women's Union, Judo, UFO, Orchestra, etc.Plus: Religious & political organizationsALSO: Stop in at the Student Activities Office,Room 210 for freebies.14 — The Grey City Journal — f-riday, September 28, 1979Drug Stabbing Timeby Old Jules"He who does not lose his mind over certainthings has no mind to lose." —G.E. LessingFor the last part of this summer, through many nightsof the Tiki,, getting high at the lake, coming home and I istening to music. I wrote "Drug Stabbing Time" as a wayof discussing these things as well as the social and politi¬cal predicaments common to students here This disclaimer originally ran with it:The following (all this) purports to be consumer advice for those forced to use drugs.The GCJ does not support Drug Abuse This isnot an endorsement of any particular dope ordealer; it is not intended to make anyoneupset, so cool out. Well, perhaps some partsmay be intended to offend some people, butthey will not deal with drugs. Samples for review may be submitted; non returns guaranteed.Now, being back on campus, which is suddenly swarm¬ing with people — last week 57th Street was so deserted at10:30 pm that it seemed like 4:30 am — I have rethoughtmany of the contradictions which result from being a stu¬dent and living in Hyde Park. As students, we are margin¬al members of two communities, the University establish¬ment and the largely black urban community. We arereally acceptable to neither group, nor are they completely acceptable to us. We have values, tastes and habits,which collectively define us, but also separate us fromanyone else here. One expects students to be the center ofa University, but as former president John Wilson said,the University doesn't need students.Some people come here and hate the University imme¬diately. This is not that much of a problem. Since theirfeelings have become apparent so early, something can bedone: they can leave. A much more serious malaise resuits from admiring many of the ideals and qualities of theUniversity, but slowly realizing how the structures arestacked against these same ideals and qualities. It wasn'tthat long ago that the things l say now seemed unthinkable because of the faith l had in the College. Faith is anunwillingness or inability to make distinctions; a com¬plete trust which allows for no objections because of thevalue placed on the whole. The College values are extolledfrom the time you get here. "A special place."I've learned to make distinctions between the peoplewho taught the classes and the people who run the University, between professors' ideas, and their politics. And theUniversity both taught and forced me to make these distinctions. It is no small irony that the University teachesyou the tools by which you eventually reject it. Living inHyde Park, especially in the summer and outside of the"golden rectangle" taught me these things too. For themost part I've been a reluctant learner, giving up my conceptions only slowly, and in pieces, and, even so, am stillfar from total rejection.Why are things the way they are? Why is there so littleto do in Hyde Park? Or better, in comparison to Columbia,ATTENTIONFaculty and StudentsThe Committee on Public Policy Studiesis pleased to announce the first annualResearch Conference on Public PolicyAnalysis and Management.The conference will be heldOctober 19 and 20 at theRadisson-Chicago Hotel.For further information on the conferenceand registration, seeAnita Anderson, Wieboldt 301 (3-1896). why do we have to deal with the dangers of urban life,without the advantages, the access to many and variedplaces to go and things to do? There were once more thanthirty bars on 55th Street from Lake Park to CottageGrove Now we have University Condominiums and alarge number of block houses — barracksfor the elderly.Where are rne slores anct student services which clusteraround almost any campus? There is nowhere to go atnight, so everyone stays off the streets and the streets areempty, inhospitable Again, around Columbia there arepeople out to all hours of the morning, as many students asanyone else Because of this, it is more comfortable beingon the street there at 3 am than it is being on 53rd Street,even though in reality New York is probably more dangerous.The conditions are limiting, but one learns to adjust.There are places to go late at night, but they are the TikiLounge and the Hyde Park Coffee Shop, which are okay,but they put up with students, and are not for students,and the feeling is definitely mutual. Other adjustments.Having a bicycle in Hyde Park is a great thing except forthe things you have to do to protect it. And you do have todo them. So in a way its wonderful, and in a way it sucks.With the right sky, the right haze, and the right drugs,Hyde Park can be incredibly beautiful. From here you cando all kinds of things in the city that you have never done,but you have to get there and then you have to get home. Ifthe two barely convenient public transportation routesstop at 12 am and 2 am, well...why did you want to be outso late anyway?Sometimes these situations are the result of the University's direct, conscious attempts at containment. Moreoften, we are merely feeling the side effects of the University's efforts at serving the interests of the trustees, or itscorporate interests, or its interest in "stabilizing the community" (that is, keeping the poor out). If students can'tafford apartments, or if there are no apartments, the Uni¬versity is happy to have you live in Greenwood, the Shoreland or Blackstone and keep the C Shop solvent. That forless money you could live in a real apartment, without resident heads and with separate bedrooms, living room andkitchen, should bother you.A central part of these contradictions is that it is possible to immerse yourself in school and live in such a waythat from the University's point of view, your goals andtheirs are quite cohabitabie - just don't try to place moralstandards on their gathering of money, nor on their kowtowing before the money-givers. Just don't try to careabout Hyde Park as a place to live rather than as a largedormitory where making it safe includes making it stiltedand boring, like the planned spontaneous student activi¬ties. If your idea of fun is pogoina to the Ramones, ratherthan ballroom dancing to the "Glenn Miller Orchestra"(may their founder rest in peace), well...And what of the contradictions in you? Here as a stu¬dent, but with that taste for having something to do;escaping for a time from having something to be. The funthat dare not speak its name. And not just for fun.Drugs are not the answer to the contradictions, at leastnot a way of dealing with them. They are, however, sometheFrenchKitchenI .‘?7 U est 63rrl776-671is now servingSunday Brunch10 am - 2 pm . times a way of living with them. Drugs will become a partof your life everyday, Coffee, Tea, Coke or Tab, Aspirin,more coffee — to say nothing of beer, how many nightsthis week? The thing that makes the sentence more thantrite is that you will use them on your body as drugs, topull you where mere conscious effort cannot take you. Youwill not drink coffee as you dawdle away the afternoon,talking about Nabakov between museum visits. You willdrink, coffee to stay awake through lectures, to keep fromdozing off in Regenstein — it’s also a way to stop workingAnd of other, moi’o Drogressive drugs? How do you getthem? Talk to thelikelylooking older people in the dorm.Talk topeopie who still smoke cigarettes. Although l understand that this year drugs have taken a back seat to theIllinois liquor laws on the Ed Turkington list of suggestedlecture topics, the housing system still makes a big shitabout people not smoking dope in the dorms. And as longas they insist on living in 1965, you might as well notsmoke there; besides, getting high while walking down56th or 58th Streets, or on Blackstone or Dorchester, is amuch more pleasant experience than getting high andstaring at bathroom green cinderblock. Walk through thequads, "dreams while stoned"; to the law school foun¬tain; to Rockefeller or behind Cummings. Do it now. Itwon't be so much fun from December until April. The Mu¬seum of Science and Industry is not worth going to unlessyou are under the influence of mind altering drugs. Crossing the street to the lake is a more worthwhile trip (underthe influence or not).Don't expect to find either great dope or great bargains.Forty dollars an ounce has become almost standard, andthe warehoused shit that Columbian has degenerated intois usually unpleasant to look at and tolerable, at best, totaste. Occasionally some Hawaiian floats through. Thereis no shortage of ounce dealers in Hyde Park, but a severeshortage of people able to reliably bring in large amountsof dope to supply them. Somewhat better luck can be hadon the Northside or in the suburbs if you know people, butas I write, Chicago is very dry, with most dealers I knowempty handed.Acid is often in fair supply, with some pleasant stuffaround, but again, the price per hit and the number of hitsneeded for a trip are both escalating. I'm told a lot ofyounger students are into quaaludes. I don't know. Cocaine, the urban drug of the times, is easily available,though in highly varied quality and in an unvaried highprice.Remember though, why you're here, but also that youcan't be an ideal, you have to have a life also. As l walkthrough campus and see everyone returning, gearing upfor school, I think of the recent Talking Heads song, "Lifein Wartime":This ain't no party, this ain't no discoThis ain't no foolin' aroundNo time for dancing, or lovely doveyI ain't got time for that now.(1979 index Music/Bleu Disque Music Inc.)THE POETRY CENTERof the Museum of Contemporary ArtpresentsMAY SWENSONONLY CHICAGOAPPEARANCEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 8 PMEPISCOPAL CHURCH CENTER -BURRILL HALL • 65 East HuronStreet • $3.00 Admission $2.00for Students - MCA Membersnot for profitThe Grey City Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 15\STAVER BOOKSELLERS1301 EAST 57th STREET667-3227An academically orientedbookstore with books for allinterests and all ages.«We stock all new Doverpaperback titles.TRY US FIRST THEon the take.In the beautifulcongenialsurroundingsof friendlyHyde ParkBOASTING ...• A KIDNEY-SHAPED SWIMMING POOLIn its own beautiful setting on the private grounds of the Flamingo.• STATION JBDOne of Chicago’s finest and oldest established restaurants, right on thepremises.• CONVENIENT LOCATIONNear the business and cultural centers of the city, including the University of;Chicago, Billings Hospital. McCormick Place, and the Museum of Science and;Industry, with a variety of transportation nearby.4 FEATURING . . .• Light, airy apartments• Luxurious, bright lobby• Decorating and cleaning every year• Resident Manager at your service• Ample free parking• Fireproof construction• Security and safety• Food Shop, Beauty Salon, Barber Shop, Laundrym, Valet, Cocktail Lounge,house dentist, podiatrist... on the premisesAVAILABLE . . .Beautiful Studio Efficiency and One Bedroom ApartmentsFeaturing Large Closets.Rentals from $250 to $500.Telephone 752-3800. Ask for Mrs Snyder. 5500 South Shore Drive Chicago 60637A MEMORANDUMTO: STUDENT AND FACULTY SPOUSESRE: UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT(An Invitation)At the University of Chicago, spouses of students, faculty and residents constitute a highly appre¬ciated group among the several thousand people employed on the regular staff.Despite tradition, University SALARIES are fully competitive these days, with provisions for regularmerit increases and frequent pay range improvements.University regular employment BENEFITS are better than competitive, including 3 WEEKS VACATION,PAID SICK LEAVE, REDUCED TUITION for University courses, FREE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD and manyothers. Employees also participate in the University's many activities and functions.There is a great variety of employment opportunity at the University. Typical positions include:Office Positions of many kinds for those with typing, shorthand, bookkeeping or related skills. Alsosome clerical positions which do not require special skills or background.Administrative or professional positions for those whose experience or specialized field of train¬ing qualifies them.Technical Positions. From time to time we have openings in research and clinical laboratories forthose with experience or with courses in chemistry, biology, microbiology, etc.Although we have some openings for part-time workers, the greatest choice of employment is forthose who can work fulltime, and who plan to work for a year or more.You are invited to explore your employment opportunities by contacting the University PersonnelOffice at 956 E. 58th Street; hours 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Or call 753-4440.The University is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer' f; r<:/ Cft/ Journal — Friday, September 28, 1979If you have the timeBy David Glocknerand Mark WaliachEven the most zealous students of Kant.Aristotle, and chromosomes discoversometime during their four years atChicago that there is more to life thanRegenstein Library. More than 100organizations, whose purposes range fromthe highly frivolous to the deadly serious, of¬fer students the chance to break away fromtheir studies. Many of these groups live onlya year or two, dying when interest wanes ormembers graduate, but others are perma¬nent campus fixtures. Below is a partial listof the organizations available to studentsthis year.Campus events and entertainmentBoth the Documentary Film Group (DOC)and the Law School Film Society regularlysponsor films on campus. Each group sellsseason passes at the beginning of eachquarter; individual tickets are $1.50.Members of the groups help program andrun film series and are admitted free toscreenings.The Court Theater is one of the city’s mostacclaimed small theater groups. Its ticketsare priced well below those of other citytheaters. Until a new theater building is con¬structed in several years, Court Theater willcontinue to perform at the theaters inReynolds Club and Mandel Hall. Volunteersfor stage and scenery work are welcome,and students can audition for studio andsome other productions.The Major Activities Board (MAB) spon¬sors major concerts by major concertizers.Although the Board administers the pro¬gramming. they always need volunteers tohelp with publicity and running the con¬certs. A good way to meet some semi-starsbackstage.The Festival of the Arts (FOTA) sponsorsa spring long festival of concerts, picnics,and other happenings which traditionally(although not last year) culminates in aspectacular fireworks display next toRockefeller Chapel. Both MAB and FOTAhave them offices on the second floor of IdaNoyes.PublicationsThe Chicago Maroon, which covers cam¬pus and community events, is the studentnewspaper and is published on Tuesdaysand Fridays. The grey city journal, whichappears on Fridays, covers the arts both oncampus and in the city. Room 303 of IdaNoyes Hall. Phone: 753-3263.The Chicago Review, which enjoys a na¬tional reputation, publishes poetry, inter¬views, critical essays, photographs andshort fiction. The editors are Michael Gor¬man and Maggie Hivnor.Inquiry, founded two years ago, printsundergraduate writing, often from the Com¬mon Core.Null & Void, a new magazine, printshumor and satire. Qualifications, its editorssay, are “repressed libidinal perversionssublimated into humor.”Primavera is a feminist literary and artmagazine whose staff is composed entirelyof women. The editor is Janet Heller.The Red Gargoyle is a non-profit,Socialist-Feminist newspaper published bythe New American Movement (NAM) whichcovers campus, national, and internationalpolitics.a poetry magazine w/art printsundergraduate writing and artwork.Published quarterly, its editor is NancyGale.Counterpoint is a literary magazine con¬taining interviews, short fiction, features,and essays. Its first issue last June had aninterview with Saul Bellow, original Action,and a book excerpt.Editors are John Podhoretz. Tod Lind-berg. Phone: 753-1743 • registered) student activity on campus.Don't miss their O-Show.The Change Ringers practice and teachchange ringing with handbells and with theMitchell Tower bells.There are a number of musical groups oncampus which promote and sponsorrecitals, concerts, and informal get-togethers of various types of music. Thesegroups include the Brass Society, theChamber Music group, the Chicago Frontfor Jazz, Friends of the Symphony, theIndian Music Circle, the Chinese Musicsociety, the Piano Quartet, the ConcertBand, Jazz Band, and the Folklore Society,which sponsors the annual and acclaimedFolk FestivalSeveral dance groups on campus seek torpomote and teach dance. These groups in¬clude Country Dancers (England. Scotland.Scandanavia), Israeli Folkdancers, andFolkdancers.Foreign and ethnic student organizationsAt least 10 groups offer foreign studentsthe chance to meet others with a commonheritage. Chinese students participate in theChinese Student Association, the ChineseStudies Association, the U.S. - China Peo¬ple’s Friendship Committee, and theChinese Bible Study Group. The Organiza¬tion of Latin American Students (OLAS)and the Latino Cultural Society regularlysponsor social and cultural events of in¬terest to Latin American students andothers. The Korean Student Association, theGreek Student Association, the IndiaAssociation, the Students for Israel, and theSouth Asian Student Association are amongthe other foreign students groups. TheOrganization of Black Students (OBS)sponsors historic and cultural programs andassists in College recruitmentClubsThe Debating Society is one of the best- 30 One 69 95 69 95 69 9536 One 79 95 79 95 79 9548 T wo 105 00 105 00 105 0060 Three 125 00 125 00 125 0072 Four 145 00 145 00 145 0084 Fwt 159 00 159 00 159 00tivities and social events for commutingstudents.Support groupsSupport groups and programs include theHotline, a newly established listening andreferral service, and the Gay and LesbianAlliance (GALA) located on the third floorof Ida Noyes.New groupsIf you want to form your own organiza¬tion. pick up a Program Form from the Stu¬dent Activities Office on the second floor ofIda Noyes Hall. To become an official stu¬dent organization eligible for funding, youmust collect signatures from ten membersof your group and turn the form in to the Stu¬dent Government Finance Committee,which allocates money to student groups.You will also need to persuade a facultymember to sponsor your group.Made by Kibbutz HazoreaTops in quality craftsmanship ana value Functional free-standing veneereamoauiar cases avaiiaDie in 6 heights each 36x111 . makes space planning easyanq affordable Very sturdy with recessed pms for non-slip adjustable shelf supportVeneers are American Oak American Walnut ana Bangkok Teak To keep SCANprices extra low 30 36 high cases are KD carryout purchases m an storesLimited shipment just arrived Other sizes on orderHEIGHT ADJUSTABLE WALNUT OAK TEAKSHELVES SHOP SUNDAYS12 TO 5WALNUTTEAK OAKBOOKCASESMusic and danceWHPK-FM is the campus radio station.88.3 on your dial. The station, which tries tobe on the air 24 hours a day. offers jazz.classical, rock. folk, and R & B music. Italso provides some news, a campus calen¬dar. and live coverage of some home andaway sports events.The Blackfriars. primarily a satiricaltheater and musical comedy group, per¬forms once a quarter They are the oldest known and most successful clubs on campus. They frequently travel to compete atother schools and also hold debates on cam¬pus. The Dames Club is a social and servicegroup for married women students and thewives of students. Other clubs are theAstronomy Club, the Bridge Club, the ChessClub, the Fantasy Gamers Club, the WarGamers Club, the Ski Club, the Sailing Club,tlu* Outing Club, and the Science FictionClub The Commuter Co-op sponsors ae- m "fec/VIMHYDE P/>Bks !M DAILY 10 TO 6 MON THURS TO 9 SCHAUMBURGDAILY 10TO9SAT TO 6 BOT H ST ORES SUNDAY 12 TO 5. The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 37idteU'FrenchKitcheniy,3437 West 63rd- 776-6713OjM*n for Dinnrr5 l\M. DniK3 P.M. SundaySunday Brunch10 A.M.-2 P.M.Closed Mond»>Moderately Priced Chieapo Guide:"Kalin*! ol llir KrrncliKilrhrn is iikv Jin innivilli Julia Khild."/m*• ^ 'An,Food of the French CountrysideBeef WellingtonSole en SacCrab DishesCrepesExcellent Wines. Moderately Priced getpregnantYou con.And withoutadequate protection,you will.If you ore in need of birthcontrol information, or wouldsimply like to hove some ques¬tions answered, coll ConcordMedical Center and ask for anappointment with one of our staff.CONCORD MEDICAL CENTER17 W. Grand AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611(312)467-6555CONCORD WESTMEDICAL CENTER530 N. Cass AvenueWesrmonr, Illinois 60559(312) 963-2500©1977 Concord Medicol Center All Rights ReservedFor arv18"x 22” "Pregnant Man” poster, send your name& address plus $1.00 for postage & handling toConcord Medical Center, 17 W. Grand Ave., Chicago. IL 60611Judas PriestUMMSHfD I* THt I ASTmi i\ um V'*« A'resOn»*lAnOWO>^»<l«l On »»*» *«MS, .3%,4 .-rv?-- k . START THE YEAR OUTRIGHT WITH A GREAT Sot (1antedSeocttB*u* 1<*| B*St0n*C4y Fl»Aw»,jC 36179 The*#iyiMt*rs of haavr domf whatthey aobrsi t vr Alt The do—-o* the.' t.V* pe»tO» - a-Ce mehidmgm«t*«>ai prv-oousty unawHabi* *«• the US » rapt.■»•«* hereMOLLY HATCHETFLIRTINV.i.. DISASTER ft 35968 REO Speedwagon prove*once -fair what — a»l know-theyrock and roll bette* than anyoneeSe They '* bach with the album jC 36056 Renowned keyboard art•St Bob James looks food on h.sLucky Seven The alSALE ATSPIN-ITNow thru October 15th theentire C.B.C. group of records is on sale. PC? 36030 Weather Report ilarded as a top notch Catherine as ayroup and as mthviduais V 30”contains three sides o» ii*e matenal and one side of fresh stud*omaterialF>ckel§SO DELICIOUSrilKOMAYSURN lift \Ot HSUMU Get On Out And P«n,m •**s BOB DYLANSLOW TRAIN COMINGGotta Serve SomebodyWhan You Gonna Wak« Up360? 7 Ideeshows the many taler?ed faces of jThe o Jays »n<U>d»ng get tinttr funk I ft MICHAELJACKSONOtfUte3Vail£>»<« Vo*. te»cv {•u>" TubveOVfC 36120 Bob Dylan, the legendary troubadour driver* his strong«t album since "Blood or theTracks Musically speaking. Dylanhas never sounded betterDAVID JOHANSEN Whether you're into jazz, classical, rock,folk, disco, r & b, or any type of con¬temporary music Spin-lt has it;ADuring this sale 7.98 L.P.'s are 4.89 and8.98 L.P's are 5.58. Others are 35%off mfg. sug. list. JC 360C1 Hockets is back againwith another vibrant new albumt.tled So Delicious including theingle. Catch Me.”Cheap TrickDream PoliceOre-»eoAcTv!CotTh.w©rtdVtMcet Gonna km run Need tbw Lovemrfy rrmp «LIN STYLE DEXTER WANSELTimr lo Slipping Away All year round visit Spin-ltfor a great selection, friendly 4^-0 &help, nice prices and constant sales..ohV' dr\ A I /s' r/^\ ir\ n h A C^s + <0Ao ttfvO*Jl 3€C?4 Mt/Ri talented artist Lu*te W»<>se» n«S >ecO'd*/< hi* fmesta*bu<> to da»* f.n-e ts 5'ippmgAwa* prort...-ed ny D*»te- offe'sl_!!^ We're open 10-9 M-Satand 12-6 Sunday.Come See Us Soon!u*k and good ballads ’ 0° A9C^- ^.OO'38 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979OCCOOOGOOCCOSOSOSCOOCOOOOCOOCOCOSOQOeOOOCOCOCCO!INTERNATIONAL HOUSEANNOUNCES SCHEDULE OFINTERNATIONAL DINNERS4:30 - 7:00 P.M.Continental Buffet October 10Germany October 24Japan November 7India November 21F ranee December 5Conic to the International House CafeteriaRemilar HoursMonday - FridayBreakfast 7:00-10:00Lunch 1 1:45 - 2:00Dinner 4:30 - 7:00 Saturday & Sundav8:00 - 1 1:0011:45 - 2:00ALL ARE WELCOME!1414 E. 59th StreetNjOCOCCCOOCOCCOOCOCOOOOOOCCCOCOCCOfiCCOCOCOOOCOOCOCCCOOCO&WFREE to ALL UC STUDENTSThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 39\FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH OrCHICAGOj♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦5650 S. Woodlawn Avenue • FA 4-4100A liberal religious Society founded in 1836 dedicated to:Freedom of religious thought, unceasing searchfor truth, the creation of a new integrity ofspirit in personal life and society.You are invited to share in its services, programsand community life which include:♦ , Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m.I Religious Education for Children and adultsSeminars Women’s OrganizationsDiscussions Luncheons and DinnersChoir Social Concerns CommitteeSingles Group♦Associated with the Church are:{ The Chicago Children’s Choir♦ The Depot Counseling Center▲ - James Brewer, Interim Senior Minister - J SUBSTITUTE TEACHERSNEEDEDAll subjects. Lower, Middle and High School.Please apply in person.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE LABORATORY SCHOOLS1362 E. 59th St.Blaine Hall, Room 103NEAR 57th WOODLAWN - Study and 2 bedrooms, super kitchen, brightsunny condo. ’$65,000.NEWLY LISTED. DO YOUR OWN THING WITH A KITCHEN, OR DECORAT¬ING. OR WHATEVER. Why pay $80,000 or $90,000 for a large seven roomapartment on Hyde Park Boulevard near 58th when you can get this for$70,000? Two full baths, spacious king size bedrooms, extra enclosed sunroom off living room ... AND energy saving storm windows of highest qualityall around.UNUSUAL CLEVER OWNER WILL DISCUSS DEFERRED CLOSING (strongoption to buy; or GENEROUS ASSESSMENT REBATE PLAN in order tomove his beautifully located high floor two bedroom condo. Elegant beamedceilings, woodburning fireplace, view in all directions. Newly re-wired and youshould see the wood — parquet floors' Prices in 70’s, near Chicago Beach &50th Street.NEWLY LISTED. TWO APARTMENTS IN THE NEWPORT EACH WITHSPECIAL FEATURES. One has a guaranteed inside garage ... $79,500. Theother is agreeable to moving in prior to closing on a rental basis until December... $76,500. BOTH ARE ON HIGH FLOORS, TWO BEDROOMS W/TWOBATHS. SOUTH TOWERTRI-LEVEL near 56th HARPER ... excellent*systems, excellent condition.Owner will consider rent w/option to buy.NEWLY LISTED. We have permission to show you a gorgeous duplex apart¬ment adding up to over 2600 sq. ft. individually controlled central air and indi¬vidually controlled heat. Family room/country kitchen over 50 ft. long. Bestwood quality throughout and everything in the place newly done — wiring, etc....MUST SEE. $107,500. Choose your own colors because construction isnear completion.INVESTORS ATTENTION- NEWLY LISTED 3 FLAT - HYDE PARK'S FAVOR¬ITE DORCHESTER AVENUE ... HISTORIC RESTORATION lined with ironfences ... but the Victorian stone mansion is now a three flat. Close to $20,000was spent on one floor alone, not to mention the new storms & screens, theexcellent systems. $ 122,500 ... three apartments and a brick garageNEWLY LISTED. ONE BEDROOM CONDO - $59,000 This is in tip-top shape.Newly remodeled kitchen/dining room, all brand new cabinets, new appli¬ances. already wired for sound (which will stay), new Karastan carpetingAND A SUPER VIEW FROM HIGH FLOOR Near 50th East End. THE BAR¬CLAYNEWLY LISTED. Unbelievable spacious living with a high gorgeous view ofthe outside and a gorgeous interior. Full formal dining room, lots of closets ...great kitchen ... large reception room. $43,000 all cash co-op apt. at 5000East End Contains the space of a 2 BR in an expanded 1 BRNEWLY RE-LISTED. Victorian 11 room house Near 54th between Kenwood& Dorchester, $111,300We have three houses in the DUNES area for rent. If you can’t find right awaywhat you need in Hyde Park, go East, young man and rent for the next 10months. It’s only 45 minutes away. Try it... you might like it'For Sales Information, Call...CHARLOTTE VIKSTROM, BROKER493-0666Kathy Ballard, Sales Associate (res. S47-0453)Ken Wester, Sales Associate (res. 947-0557) Texas InstrumentsAdvanced programmable calculator withSolid State Software™ libraries andnew Constant Memory™feature.Step up to a new level of productivity with the TI-58C, the computer-like programmablecalculator that can help make short work of long, repetitive calculations Over 170 functionsand operations allow you to write programs to meet your needs- up to 480 steps or usingup to 60 memories.University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis AvenueCalculator Dept., 2nd Floor753-330340 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979Yarn, booze and haircutsBy Claudia MagatA Short YamUp here in the Maroon office, the hands of theclock move imperceptibly. Autumn has come inthis afternoon with a big wind and long shadows.Later we will leave the office, walk down threeflights of wooden stairs, step outside, and smile in¬to the sun.Do you like to knit? Some people do! If you arehaving trouble finding yarn, try The YamBoutique, 1747 E. 55th St. The boutique stocks wooland acrylic yarns in many pretty colors, and Mrs.Wiley will talk to you at length about your knittingplans.RecordsSpin-it Record Shop, 1444 E. 57th St., offers awide variety of records, often has sales, and willorder records that are not in stock. Hours: LO amto 9 pm. Monday through Saturday; noon to 6 pmon Sundays. Second Hand Tunes at 1701 E. 55th St.sells used records that are usually in good shape.They will also buy records you are no longer in¬trigued by. Hours: noon to 6:30, Monday throughSunday. ~TypewritersThe University Bookstore, second floor, repairsand sells typewriters. They also sell ribbons andcartridges for typewriters, and are rumored to becheaper and more reasonable then A-ActiveBusiness Machines, 1438 E. 57th St.CamerasAgain try the University Bookstore, secondfloor, for camera repairs and supplies. The ModelCamera Shop, 1342 E. 55th St., also offers camerarepairs and supplies, and sells cameras. They willtake your photograph for a passport if you like.Hours: 9:30 am to 6 pm, Monday through Friday ;9 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays.LiquorForemost Liquors, 1531 E. Hyde Park Blvd.. isthe cheapest liquor store in Hyde Park. Hours: 9am to 1 pm. Monday through Thursday; 9 am to 11pm. Fridays and Saturdays; noon to 8 pm on Sun¬days. Also try Lincoln Liquors, 1516 E. 53rd St.,Hours: 7 am to midnight, Monday through Fri¬day; 7 am to 1 am, Saturdays; noon to midnight.Sundays.Cornell Liquor Store, 1631 E. 55th St., is open 11am to 10 pm. every day.Jimmy’s, 1172 E. 55th St., which is open until 2am every night except Saturdays, when it closesat 3 am. sells cold beer and other package liquor.HaircutsFor women we recommend the Randall BeautySalon at 5700 S. Harper Ave. Call 324-2007 for anappointment. Janie in particular gives a wonder¬ful haircut. The Reynolds Club Barber Shop in thebasement of the Reynolds Club receives ravereviews. Hours: 9 am to 6 pm, Tuesday throughFriday; 9 am to 5 pm, Saturdays. If you want Sil,you should make an appointment. Someone nam¬ed Joe at the Windermere Barber Shop in theWindermere Hotel, 1642 E. 56th St., is supposed tobe a fine barber. Haircuts with or without appoint¬ments. Hours: 9 am to 6 pm. uesday through Satur¬day. Post OfficesIn Hyde Park, visit the post office at the cornerof Ellis Ave. and 57th St., next to the parking lot.Hours: 9 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.There is also a post office in the basement of theHyde Park Conop in the Hyde Park ShoppingCenter, 55th St. and Lake Park. Hours: 9 am to4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.PlantsThe Hyde Park Co-op, Woolworth’s, andWalgreen’s (when it is rebuilt) sell plants, andoften have sales. All are located in the Hyde ParkShopping Center, 55th St. and Lake Park. TheGreening of Hyde Park, 1613 E. 53rd St. (Hours: 11am to 6 pm, Monday through Saturday; 2 pm to 4pm, Sundays): and Plants Alive, 5210 S. Harper,in Harper Court (Hours: 10 am to 6 pm, Mondaythrough Saturday; 11 am to 5 pm. Sundays) offerplants which lean toward the exotic.Dry CleanersTry the Exclusive Cleaners at 1309 E. 57th St.(Hours: 7:30 am to 6 pm every day exceptWednesday and Sunday); the Exclusive Cleanersat 1442 E. 57th St. (same hours as other branch);or Wright Laundry, 1315 E. 57th St., Hours. 6 amto 6 pm every day except Sunday. LaundromatsCrystal Brite Instant Laundry, 1611 E. 53rd St.,is open from 8:30 am to 7 pm, Monday throughSaturday; 10:30 am to 2:30 pm. Sundays. Harper& 53rd Launder Koin, 5230 S. Harper, is open everyday except Wednesday. 7 am to 10 pm. Hyde ParkNorge Town Laundry, at 1455 E. Hyde Park Blvd.,is open from 7 am to 10 pm, Monday throughSaturday; 7 am to 8 pm. Sundays. Kimbark PlazaLaunderette, 1218 E. 53rd St., is open 7 am to 10pm, every day. The College Laundromat, acrossthe street from the Medici, opens at 7 am andcloses at 10 pm, every day.HardwareIf there’s nothing doing at Woolworth’s andWalgreen’s in Hyde Park Shopping Center. 55thSt. and Lake Park, try Anderson’s Ace Hardware,1304 FT 53rd St., Anderson's is open from 9 am to 6pm every dav except Sunday, and they sellEVERYTHING.Health FoodsHouse of Gandhi Natural Foods at 1457 E 53rdSt., is open from 9 am to 6 pm every day exceptSundays. Sunflower Seed Health Foods, 5210 S.Harper, is open 11 am to 6:30 pm, Monday throughFriday; 10 am to 6 pm Saturdays, closed Sundays.Drugs and CosmeticsThe University Bookstore, second floor, is moreexpensive than Woolworth’s and Walgreen’s(which is operating its prescription center out of atrailer in the shopping center parking lot) in theHyde Park Shopping Center. Also try the HydePark Co-op, 55th St. and Lake Park; and SwainDrugs, 1207 E. 53rd, is open from 8:30 am to mid¬night, Monday through Saturdays, and from 8:30am to 10 pm. Sundavs.FoodThe Hyde Park Co-op, 55th St. and Lake Park, isopen from 9 am to 7:30 pm. Mondays. Tuesdays,and Wednesdays; 9 am to 8 pm. Thursdays andFridays; 9 am to 7 pm. Saturdays; and 9 am to 3pm. Sundays. The A & P, 1521 E. Hyde Park Blvd.,is open all night Monday through Saturday, andfrom 9 am to 6 pm. Sundays. Mr. G’s, 1226 E. 53rdSt., is open from 8:30 am to 7:45 pm. Mondaythrough Saturday, and from 9 am to 4:45. Sun¬days.Several smaller groceries are: Campus Foods,1327 E. 57th St. (Hours: 9 am to 6:15 pm. Mondaythrough Saturday; closed Sundays); HarperSquare Food Mart, 1455 E. 57th St. (Hours: 8 am to8 pm, Monday through Friday 8 am to 7 pm, Satur¬days; 8 am to 6 pm. Sundays); Melody FinerFoods, 1600 E. 53rd St. (Hours: 8 am to 10 pm,Monday through Saturday; 8 am to 8 pm, Sun¬days) ; Pete’s Food Mart, 1646 E. 55th St. (Hours:9 am to 7 pm, Monday through Saturday; 10 am to4 pm, Sundays); Short Stop Co-op, 1514 E. 53rd St.,(Hours: 7 am to 11 pm. Monday through Satur¬day; 8 am to 9 pm, Sundays); and Thai OrientalMarket, 1656 E. 55th St. (Hours: 11 am to 7 pm,every day) which sells little indian snacks as well. Mr. Leon Hurwitz of the Wright LaundryCoffee, cupcakes, and candy barsFor students who have a tough time get¬ting through a day without a few quarts ofcoffee or several ounces of sugar in theform of donuts and Danishes, there are anumber of small coffee shops and othereateries on campus to provide these basicneeds.Cox Lounge in the basement of thebusiness school. The prices have gone upand the quality has gone down, but thebusiness school still offers the best sand¬wiches on campus. You can also get let¬tuce and tomato on your sandwich; andjumbo chocolate chip and sugar cookiesare available.Swift in the basement of the divinityschool. This is a good place: dark, crowdedand friendly. Pastries, sandwiches, candy,fruit and a large assortment of Englishteas. Cheapest coffee on campus at 20cents a cup. Better still is the large cup ofcoffee for 30 cents.Weiss on tne harper Library mezzanine.Fine view’ of the Harper Reserve room.Pastries, sandwiches, yogurt.Nonesuch, on the fourth floor ofWieboldt. Many - English graduatestudents, many kinds of cheese and bread,coffee, tea.Cobb in the basement of Cobb Hall. Dim,messy, uncomfortable; a good place topick up pastries, coffee, and sandwichesbefore class but we wouldn't want to spendan afternoon there.The Bakery on the first floor of the IdaNoyes Hall. Coffee, tea. ice cream, milk,and a wonderful assortment of cookies,cake, French pastries croissants, etc.Hang around to catch the elusive Frieda.Ex Libris: The canteen on A-Level ofRegenstein expanded last year and nowstocks yogurt, carrot cake, donuts,Danish, breads and cream cheese, juices, and a type of chewing gum we have neverheard of before. Fresh coffee.Frog and Peach on the first floor of theIda Noyes Hall. The entrees at lunch anddinner are sometimes interesting, and therice is excellent. Also: variations on thehamburger which are greasy and notalways aesthetically pleasing; soft icecream cones, milkshakes, friedmushrooms. The bratwurst is good. Avoidthe french fries at all costs.C-Shop in Reynolds Club. The grilledfoods are better than those at the Frog, butthe evening entrees are repeat per¬formances of the dormitory offerings.Milkshakes are excellent; many kinds ofice cream. Lines are long at lunchtime. Hutchinson Commons in Reynolds Club.Opens at 7 am for a quiet breakfast, butthe crush at lunchtime is overwhelming.Menu changes each day. The food isrespectable. Hutch is a beautiful room.Blue Gargoyle at 57th St. and UniversityAve. Open during lunch; servesvegetarian food only. Soups are good,breads are fresh baked, coffee tastes fun¬ny, and the sandw iches are okay.UC Bookstore on the second floor of thebookstore.;, next to the photo department,sandwiches, twinkies, ho-hos. ice cream,yogurt, hot dogs and hamburgers < treatedby a microwave oven). It’s more crowdedthan ever since the hot dog vendors havebeen chased away from campus.—C.T. & FriendTIMES HAVE CHANGEDBut we’re still puttingout a newspaperJoin The MaroonCome see us on Student Activities Nighton the third floor of Ida NoyesTuesday, beginning at 7:00 p.m.42 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979You can see for miles of aislesBy Rebecca LillianPeople in Hyde Park read books: thereare more neighborhood bookstores (8) thanthere are movie theatres (1). All of thestores are conducive to browsing, especiallythe used bookstores, which are open lateevery night, and CTS, which plays WFMT inthe background.Bob’s Village Newsstand (51st and LakePark. Open M-F, 7 am-6pm; Sat., 7 am-10pm; Sun, 6 am-5 pm. Here vou’ll find one ofthe largest selections of periodicals in the ci¬ty. Bob’s also carries a variety of paperbackbooks that are mainly trashy thrillers. Thisis the earliest, and most expensive place inHyde Park to buy the New York Times.The Book Center (Harper Court, 52nd andHarper. Open M-F, 9:15 am- 6:45 pm;weekends 10 am- 6 pm. This shop has a largestock of paperbacks, including many over¬sized art and reference books. All of the bestsellers are usually available here, too.The Book Center is a nice place to look forgifts. It carries many “gift-type” books,calendars, and progressive children’sbooks.O’Gara’s Bookstore (1311 E. 57 St. OpenM-S, 9 am- 10 pm; Sun., 12-10 pm. JosephO’Gara has a huge, eclectic collection of us¬ed hard and soft-covered books. Often hegets fascinating old art books andbiographies (that are usually priced beyondstudent budgets) and odd items like turn-of-the-century Ladies Home Journals. UsuallyO’Gara has many books on subjects lesscommon in other stores, such as philosophyof science and local history.O’Gara doesn’t carry textbooks, but hebuys other books at 20 percent of coverprice. His cat is unique.Powell’s Bookstore (1502 E. 57 St. Openevery day, 9 am-11 pm.) Before enteringPowell’s, look through the box of free booksin front of the store. Along with all of thegood used fiction and non-fiction inside,owner Michael Powell buys and sells text¬books. Most books are bought at 20 percentcover price.Powell’s also has new, but slightly wornbooks at reasonable prices, and usually hasa few “bargain tables.” It’s possible to findbooks on almost any subject, in manylanguages, for a decent price here. Ask for itif you don’t see it on the shelves.Seminary Cooperative Bookstore (5757 S.University. Open M-F, 9:30 am-5 pm; Sat.,11 am-4 pm.) Located in the basement of theChicago Theological Seminary (hence itsnickname, CTS) this magnificent bookcooperative is owned by about 7,000shareholders. A share ot stock costs $10, andcan be sold back to the store for full value. It entitles the owner to a 10 per cent discounton books, a charge account, and a rebate.CTS has a superb selection of humanitiesand social science books. The sections on art, political science, and women’s studies— along with Eastern and Western religions— are especially good. An informal pollrates CTS as the finest bookstore in Hyde Park, and one of Chicago's best.Staver, Booksellers (1301 E. 57 St. OpenM-F, 10 am -10 pm; Sat., 10:30 am- 6 pm;Sun., -6 pm.) A basement shop with anacademically oriented selection. There areprobably more single titles here than at anyother bookstore you might encounter.Especially strong are their sections on anti¬quity, American and British history,mysteries, and children’s books. Staver’salso carries Dover and other British im¬ports as well as Dungeons and Dragons andother fantasy games. One of the fewbookstores anywhere with full sectionsdevoted to the American Indian,Mathematics, and Classics. Something ofthe Oxonian bookshop of Hyde Park.Student Coop Bookstore (basement ofReynold’s Club, 57th and University. OpenM-F, 9:30 am- 6 pm; Sat., 12- 4:30 pm.) It’soften possible to find course books atreasonable prices here, and the managersarrange them by course name and number.This is one of the few places to find good, us¬ed copies of math and science texts. One ofthe managers stressed that books go quicklyhere, as there are limited numbers of eachtitle.The selection of other used books here isfairly comprehensive, including women’sstudies and pornography. Books are boughtat 25 per cent of their original price, makingthis one of the best places to sell your books.All types of records are available at theCoop. It has periodic special sales, but evenregular priced records are about 35 per centless than list price. The Coop will order anyrecord for you, also at a discount price.University of Chicago Bookstore (5750 S.Ellis. Open M-F, 8 am- 5 pm; Sat., upstairs,9 am-1 pm; downstairs, 9 am-5 pm.)On the second floor, new course books aresold at the outrageous prices fostered by thetextbook racket. If you’re not lucky enoughto have instructors that use CTS, it is ad¬visable to only come here after checking theused bookstores. It’s always too crowdedhere at the beginning of the quarter,anyway. An adequate selection of schoolsupplies, gym clothes, cameras, Universityof Chicago shot glasses, and snacks arelocated upstairs, too.The downstairs section is another story, alarge variety of hardcover and paperbacktitles, from best sellers to University ofChicago Press volumes. It also has quite afew literary, political scholarly journals,magazines, and newspapers. Stuart Brentmanages the store and somebody with verygood taste makes the background tapes thatplay everything from Bobby Short to StanGetz.mie#WoodedIslandFestivalisSunday f k 1UrAh+q* jP W cwM^B v -flr*jThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 43DOC FILMSSat., Sept. 29ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST/Milos Forman6:15,9:00 and 11:30fCo-snonsored with the Orientation Committee)Entering Students: Free General Admission $1.50Wed., Oct. 3 - 7:15 and 9:30DOUBLE INDEMNITY/Billy WilderThur., Oct. 4 - 7:15EL(“This Strange Passion”)/Luis Bunvei9:00BELLE DE JOUIR/Luis BunveiFri., Oct. 5 - 7:00, 9:15 and 11:30THE BUDDY HOLLY STORE/steve RashSAT., Oct. 6 - 7:00, 9:30 and midnightTHE INNOCENT/Luchina ViscontiSun., Oct. 7-7:15 and 9:15 -A GEISHA/Kenji MizoguchiAll Films in Cobb - Wed. $1; Thurs.-Sun., $1.50jJtop by our office in Cobb 309 for more information as;jwell as for copies of our schedule, 14-page brochureland giant calendar poster. $31.50’*23.50*I * This discounted price will vary depending on yourselection of frame, mat and glass.InHonorOf The Art Institute’sTOULOUSE LAUTREC Exhibit15% OFF When You FrameThe Master’s Wbri<.The striking creations of Toulouse Lautrecarenow on exhibit at The Art Institute. To honor theoccasion, we’re offering 15% off the do-it-your-selfcost of framing any Toulouse Lautrec reproduc¬tion. Buy them at The Art Institute Museum Storeor any of our eleven store locations. But hurry,quantities are limited and this offer expires11/30/79. For print availability call the storenearest you.MAJOR CREDITCARDS HONORED 53rd & BlackstoneHyde Park752-2020Systems Inc THE FRAME IT YOURSELF STORE aDav-Ch->COUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANKWELCOMES YOUA hearty welcome to the U of C and tothe Hyde Park-Kenwood community.You are cordially invited to drop byand discover the convenience of openinga savings and checking account at thebank closest to the campus and with themodern facilities needed to take care ofall your money matters.Receive a FREE bookbag for opening a new account!Your community bankdedicatedto community serviceUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK44 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979Vaftwujc are “loTkine Tar's --3?wcrea^ive people +°^*We 6&\Very sp£c.e.fV“0)cq\hoiaj *jv\r*o l.V/c. /re^irc Vit\e. phoney £Some "Vo\onVeer'WorV'ca\l CVr,£ HT3-3290+0*"SCUBACLASSYMCA&NAUICERTIFICATION«11 week course, beginningMonday, October 1st, BartlettGymn in the Trophy Room, 7 PM.Complete instruction in use otScuba.PREREQUISITES: Good swimmingability. Swim suit needed forfirst class. FEE: $65.00 payablein Bartlett 105.tClasses open to students, faculty,alumni and staff of Univ. ofChicago, 2 Drawer Used Files from $45Desks from $303 trailer loads just arrivedBRAND equipmentSUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVE.Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00Open Sat. 8:30-4:00 (Sept. & Oct.)RE 4-21 1 1Bring this ad with you for free delivery KIMBARK HALLCondominiumsThe developers are offering model units forinspection every Sat. and Sun. between 1and 5 p.m.36 apts:24 - 1 bedroom, 1 bath from 30,350-37.0006 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath from 37,000-38,8506 - 2 bedrooms, 2 bath from 46,000-46.900All apartments include new kitchens and appliances,new bathrooms, carpeting and decorating (colors ofyour choice), triple-track storm windows and kitchenstorm doors, modern laundry facilities and individuallocker space.Your inspection is invited,51 26 S. Kimbark Ave. - Phone 643-4489Harry A. Zisook & Sons, Agts.786-9200LEAPIN' LEDGERS!HPmakes professional business calculators studentscan afford.Great Grinnin' Gazookus!Hewlett-Packard has always made swellprofessional business calculators. 'Cept now theymake some just for a student’s needs andpocket book.They call ’em Series E. First is th’ HP-37EBusiness Management for just $75* Yep. it’syour best bet in a basic financial calculator. Fer’instance it has the HP “cash flow sign conven¬tion" for intuitive problem solving —you don'thave to know all that usual confusin’ calculatorstuff. And get a load of this: the HP-37E solvescomplex time and money problems so importantto business students. Stuff like compoundinterest and growth, investment yield, return oninvestment and much moreThen there’s the HP-38E AdvancedFinancial with Programmability for only $120*If you gotta do the same calculations over andover a couple o’ million times —this is your baby.Just key in your program once and it’s ready togo over and over. It’s a breeze.’Course the HP-38E has all the power of the HP-37E, plus: Internal Rate of Return andNet Present Value for up to 1,980 cash flows in20 groups; a 2,000-year calendar; 5 financial and20 user memories; up to 99 program lines* Sufferin’ Sunfish! These are some calcula¬tors. So you really oughta see your HP dealerin short order. For the address: CALL TOLLFREE 800-648 4711 except for Alaska or Hawaii.In Nevada call 800-992-5710. And don’t forgetto ask your dealer for a free copy of “A buyer'sguide to HP professional calculators It’ll helpyou in makin’ the right choice. Sure as shootin.’HEWLETT a PACKARDDept ftSMl 1000 N E Circle Blvd Corvallis OR 973 V) M9 It‘Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes —Continental USA Alaska & HawaiiThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28. 1979 — 45Where the real people eat real foodBy Calvin ThrillingHyde Park restaurants are criticisedmore often than praised. The most commoncriticism is that there aren’t enough ofthem.Even so, there is good food in Hyde Park,and more restaurants will be opening short¬ly. Bankruptcies and retirements have clos¬ed several eateries, but they are quickly be¬ing replaced by anxious entrepreneurs.wnat toiiows is a snort list of some of ourfavorite places to eat in Hyde Park alongwith a student price rating from cheap to ex¬pensive. It is by no means complete, andserious eaters should set out to find theirown choices. As the late Mayor Daley oncesaid. “What do experts know?”Chances R. in Harper Court. The beer iscold and the burgers are broiled and thewaitresses are fast and pleasant. All thepeanuts you can eat and you get to throw theshells on the floor. Inexpensive.The Court House. 5211 S. Harper (in HarperCourt). An attractive room where fairlygood food is served. Tops on the menu is thebeef fondue, served with a dozen or so dif¬ferent sauces. Dinner is served with adelicious homemade bread. Brunch is serv¬ed on Sunday from 10:30 am to 3 pm. Mon¬ day through Thursday 11:30 am to 11 pm.Open to midnight Friday and Saturday.Five percent discount for cash. (667-4008).Close to expensive.Far East Kitchen. 1656 E. 53rd St. (corner ofHyde Park Blvd.) Probably the best Chineserestaurant in Hyde Park (But second placeto Tai Sam Yon). Egg rolls ($1.60 for two)are excellent, as is the Won Ton soup. Thespecials, such as Cashew Chicken are usual¬ly superb. The bar serves a number of exoticdrinks. Service can be quite slow buteverything on the menu is available to takeout. Open Sunday through Thursday noon to10 pm. Open to midnight on Fridays andSaturdays. Closed Mondays. (955-2229).Close to close to expensive.Hyde Park Coffee Shop. Del Prado Hotel(53rd St. and Hyde Park Blvd.) Open 24hours, and this is the Coffee Shop’s only sav¬ing grace. The food is bad and thewaitresses are slower than the loan office.For some reason, one regular has noted, it isimpossible to get a third cup of coffee, andwhen you get that first and only refill, thewaitress takes all the cups from your partyat once and only she knows whose you getback. No one has yet explained themysterious “closing” of the fountain at 2am. Inexpensive. Mallory’s. 1525 E. 53rd St. (on top of theHyde Park Bank Building) A promisingrival to the Court House, Mallory’s openedlast November in the old Board of Directorsroom of the Hyde Park Bank. But thescenery is not a ploy to distract you from thefood. Prime rib is excellent: moist, and doneperfectly. Fish dishes vary, but there are anumber to choose from. Service is sluggish,perhaps to encourage diners to enjoy theview. Brunches at Mallory’s are deliciousand substantial. Open daily 8:15 am to 11pm, Sunday from 10 am to 11 pm. (241)5600)Close to expensive.Medici. 1450 E. 57th St. The Medici has beenHyde Park’s sole outlet for Chicago stylepizza, but that is all about to change. Thisfall a new pizzeria called Eduardo’s willopen a branch just down the street from theMedici, and Giordano’s, whose pizza wasnamed the best in the city by Chicagomagazine, is shopping around for a HydePark location. The quality of the pizza at theMedici vpries, and recently, it hasn’t beenanywhere near its best. Competition maychange that. The Medici does serve goodhamburgers, either on a kaiser roll or blackbread, with fries. The Super Salad ($2.95) isalso worthwhile, bpen Monday throughThursday 11:30 to midnight. Fridays and,Saturday to 1:30 am. Open Sunday (brunch)9:30 to 11 pm. (667-7394) Inexpensive.Nicky’s. 1208 E. 53rd St When you get tiredol people who tell you about tar away pizzarestaurants that serve the most deliciouspizza, you can go to Nicky’s. The Nicky’sSlickies, once christened “pizza on aSaltlne,” are the favorite of many nativeHyde parkers and at least one localrestaurateur. They are indeed “the un¬crowned pizza king.” Inexpensive.Station JBD. 5500 S. Shore Drive (In theFlamingo Hotel) A good steak restaurant.Appetizers (Blue points, shrimp cocktail)are good,, though expensive. Prime rib($7.50) is lean and tender, and cookedperfectly. Strawberry shortcake is alsogood. Tuesday through Sunday 11 am to 1am. Closed Monday.(288 (9241) Expensive.Tai Sam Yon. 1318 E. 63rd St. Time hasstood still at this campus landmark sincesome of our parents went here. The decor isclassic Depression-era simplicity and thefood is subtle, delicious, and Cantonese. The egg rolls and soups are great, the AlmaLach dinner (we always thought those wereChinese words) is a bargain, and the one re¬maining waiter from pre-urban renewaldays is a friend to all. Especially popularwith students and professors with familieson Sunday nights. Take care when goingthere. Closed Mondays. Reasonable.Valois. 1518 E. 53rd St. See your food. Can’tgo wrong here. Valois is a cafeteria that of¬fers the best meal bargains in Hyde Park. Abreakfast of eggs, hash browns or grits,bacon, a hard roll, orange juice and coffee,is about 2 dollars. Lunches and dinners aresimilarly priced. For cheap entertainment,just go and watch them cook. Cheap.Local bars:By Jacob LevineDrinking is probably the most popular so¬cial activity around here, and as a resultthere are bars in Hyde Park to suit even themoodiest drinkers.Urban renewal wiped out more than a fewlocal establishments, but it’s hard for goodbusinessmen to ignore paying customers,and in the case of bars, the customers areloyal and,steady. As one Jimmy’s regularsaid when asked about other bars in HydePark. “Where else is there besidesJimmy’s9’’ Patrons of other spas are just asloyal.Last March, the City Council decided thatwhen 19 year- olds bought iiquor the firstthing they did afterward was give the liquorto 13 year olds, and consequently the legaldrinking age was raised to 21. Hyde Parkbars card more often than.not so it's wise tocarry ID It’s even better if the ID says you-are 21 or over.Jimmy’s (The Woodlawn Tap* 1172 E.55th St is the campus bar. It looks like Hiebar equivalent of a student apartment and isjust as homey. Schljtz is on tap. (35 cents foia glass. 55 cents for a stein, and $2.50 for apitcher.) They have two dozen beers avail¬able in bottles. Mixed drinks are about onedollar The hamburgers and polish are quitegood and the french tries are popular. Stu¬dents. faculty, and non-University peoplemix well at Jimmy's. If, for some unknownreason, you don't run into someone youknow there, you can go into the johns andWhat is smart banking?Here are some answers we got on theUniversity of Chicago campus.1. “Smart banking is banking where they wantyour business. Your bank isn’t perfect. But I dolike their attitude.” —Student2. “It’s having the university send my paycheckto the Hyde Park Bank and having them stash somuch away each month in savings.” —Faculty3. “I think it’s being able to make one stopinstead of two. So I bank at the Co-op when Ishop.” —Faculty wife4.“Smart banking is having a special checking account for people like me whoonly write a few checks a month.” —Student46 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979The AgorasalonikaharpersquareRestaurant. Hyde Park has fallen to the ubi¬quitous medicore Greek-Americanrestaurant in the person of ubiquitousmediocre Greek-American restaurateurDino Alexoupolos. His places (The Agoraand Harper Square) serve unimpressivefood in basic (Agora) and pleasant (HarperSquare) rooms. His imitator (Salonika) ischeaper, more uneven, and in a setting thatis oppresively tawdrv.Take outSome of the best food in Hyde Park mustbe eaten in your own home. Among ourfavorites are: *Harold’s Chicken Shack (No. 14) 1364 E.53rd St. The best fried chicken for sale inHyde Park. A half chicken is $2.35. Gizzards are $1.50 an order of livers is $1.50. All comewith fries and two slices of wonder bread.Harold is undoubtedly the fried chickenking. (667-9835) Cheap.Morry’s. 1603 E. 55th St. They’ve remodeledsince a fire closed them a few months ago.Crowded and cheerful, Morry’s offers everyconceivable kind of sandwich, and do theyhave fish? They have fish. You can’t gowrong with the sandwiches. Open from 9 amto6:30pmdaily. Closed Sunday. Cheap.Ribs ’n Bibs 5300 S. Dorchester. Tremen¬dous ribs cooked over hickory logs. Thedelicious sauce eventually plays havoc withyour mouth. A slab is $7.95, half slabs are$4.95 and $3.95. Rib Tips are $3.95. They alsosell chicken and other things, but how canyou ignore the ribs? Reasonable. CityChicago is a fantastic city for seriouseaters. A lengthy list of restaurants appearsin Chicago Magazine each month. Butremember, don’t just listen to experts.Follow your nose.In case you have never seen or heard ofChicago before, try these two places first:The Berghoff. 17 W. Adams. ProbablyChicago’s premier restaurant. The pricesare so good that they are hard to believe,and everything on the menu is top-notch.The beer is brewed in Wisconsin just for theBerghoff and cannot be beat. At lunch time,try the Men’s grjll for a hand carved sand¬ wich or a Thuringer sausage, and a beer.Open Monday through Saturday 11 am to9:30 pm (427-3170). Reasonable.Pizzeria Uno. 29 E. Ohio. The birthplace ofChicago style pizza. Made from freshtomatoes, imported cheese and freshsausages, it is still one of the best pizzasaround. Definitely worth a pilgrimage. Ifit’s closed or full, Pizzera Due, with thesame menu, is around the corner at 619 N.Wabash. Uno’s hours: 11:30 am to 1:20 amMonday through Friday, Saturday to 2:20am. Closed Sundays. Due’s hours: 11:30 amto 3:30 am Monday through Friday. Satur¬day 5 pm to 4:20 am. Sunday 4 pm to 12:20am. Inexpensive.home is where you spill your drinkread the graffiti. Don’t let looks put you off.Open daily 10 am to 2 am, Saturdays 3 am.Sundays from noon to 2 am. They also sellpackage goods.In east Hyde Park, The Cove, 1700 E. 55thSt., has become popular with students livingin the Shoreland. In addition to having one ofthe city’s best juke boxes (stocked with jazzrecords) the Cove has two pinball gamesand the amazingly popular video game“Space Invaders.” They have Old Style ontap (65 cents a glass, $2.60 for a pitcher),and Heineken’s and Guiness in bottles. TheCove is attractive and friendly, and if youget hungry, it’s just a short walk to Morry’s.The Cove is open daily from 10 am to 2 am,Saturdays to 3 am. It opens at noon on Sun¬days.On campus. The Pub is expanding its of¬ferings this year, despite losing a chunk ofits clientele with the new drinking age. Amembership is two dollars (and required).According to manager John Wright, the Pubis planning to rival Jimmy’s in the numberof bottled beers available. The Pub hasStroh’s, Lite, Old Style, Heineken Light andDark, and Bass Ale on tap anyway. Theyhave pinball games, a foosball table, andlive music on weekends. Open from 4 pm to1 30 am-After 2 am, there’s The Tiki, which is cer¬tainly exotic, not just meaning the decor. Itgets crowded after two because its the onlyplace in Hyde Park with a 4 am license. Therum concoctions are good, if slightly weak.They serve pretty good sandwiches but stay away from the “Polynesian” food. ClosedSundays.For New Dealers, there’s The Eagle, 5311S. Blackstone. Besides Roosevelt memora¬bilia, they have Schlitz and Bass Ale, on tap,and serve food. Tuesday nights after 6 is 25-cent-beer night. The Eagle is open from 11am to 1 am Monday through Saturday, andfrom 4 pm to 1 am on Sunday.One time thrills are provided at the SunDial and the Bamboo Room. The Sun Dial,1601 E. 55th St., was recently remodeled tolook like something that belongs on Michi¬gan Avenue. Fortunately, the customers arenot decked out in Gucci and Halston clothes.The Bamboo Room, on the first floor of theDel Prado Hotel, Hyde Park Blvd., and 53rdSt., is most memorable for the plastic rockson the walls. Pabst Blue Ribbon is on tap.Once upon a time, airline stewardesses andAmerican League ballplayers hung outhere, but no more.A number of bars are well worth the tripto the North Side. In Old Town, try the OldTown Ale House, or O’Rourke’s, both onNorth Avenue. The Ale House, 219 W. NorthAve., is like Jimmy’s without the students.They have Bass Ale and Guiness on tap, bythe pint. Their jukebox was named on of thefive best in the city by Chicago Magazine(along with the Cove’s and the Tiki’s).O’Rourke’s, just down the street from theAle House, also features English and Irishbeers on tap. Among its Irish trappings arelarge pictures of James Joyce and BrendanBehan, and a coffin. They have a game room set up for darts and pinball. Newspa¬per people are known to show up here after agood sousing at the Billy Goat.If you happen to be in Old Town one night,spend some time at either or both places andat 11 pm stroll around the corner of Northand Wells to Second City, when they begintheir improvisations, which are free. Thereare plenty of seats available, because forsome reason people leave after the regularshow.. •Downtown, the Billy Goat Tavern is worth a special trip You can get a terrific “dooblachizboigy.” It’s cheap, and on the walls are50 years of Chicago newspaper history. TheBilly Goat is on the lower level of MichiganAve. (430 N. Michigan to be exact), in be¬tween the Tribune and Sun-Times Buildings,and this is a haven for writers, printers, anddrivers.For a comprehensive guide to bars in Chi¬cago The Greater Chicago Bar & SaloonGuide (Chicago Review Press. $2.95) is ahandy reference. One piece of advice givento those who scout bars is worth repeating:“Don’t go into a bar that has bodies beingtossed out the door.”Cheers.5. “It’s something like the Maroon Club. I wish I had known about it 6 years ago.”'—Faculty6. “Smart banking is getting all the service I need but still supporting theneighborhood.” —Staff7. “It’s getting the Guaran-T Certificate, then getting all the benefits of thePresidents Club. (LIKE WHAT?) Things like estate planner, MAC card,deposit box...” —Grad StudentOf course, we selected answers which showcase the services of the HydePark Bank.But no matter how you look at it, the Hyde Park Bank is a very smart bankfor the entire University of Chicago Family.The bank that works-in the neighborhood that works.Hyde Park Bank and Trust Company. 1525 East 53rd Street, Chicago. Illinois 60615 (312) 752-4600 * Member FDICThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 47Meier airs one out to the tune of No. 2 in Division IIISoccer potential highBy Andy RothmanThe major sports surprise at the Universi¬ty of Chicago last autumn was its soccerteam. After an 8-2-1 season last year, coachBarry DeSilva still has a few questionmarks to deal with but is anxiously awaitingthe upcoming season.In an interview earlier this week, DeSilvasaid he did not think the team would be hurtvery much by graduation and cited the re¬turn of two All-Midwest Athletic Conferenceplayers, senior striker Kim Hong and sopho¬more fullback Cy Oggins, as the strengths ofthe squad.At this point in the season, with nearly twoweeks of practice behind and the Wednes¬day, October 3 opener, at home, againstNCAA Division I Northwestern, coming up,DeSilva says his club is not as “together” aslast year’s team. Overall, he adds. “Wehave better individual talent this year, butwhether or not it clicks together is some¬thing I cannot tell.”Goalkeeping “could possibly be our wea¬kest position,” DeSilva warned. He plans to look at four or five prospects at the goaliespot, including a freshman. SophomoreDave Ewbanks has the most varsity experi¬ence of the group.Rating the rest of his team, by position,DeSilva said his strikers will definitely beimproved over last year while his mid¬fielders should be about the same, though,he admitted, he will be looking at a few peo¬ple there. The defense is expected to beabout the same if not better.Five freshmen caught DeSilva’s attentionin early practices. He expects only goodthings from the feet of striker Todd Silber,midfielders Jahanyar Assadi, Andrew Sze-pur and Tim Todreas and fullback Dan Pie-tryla. DeSilva thinks three of these playershave good chances to win starting roles.Four starting freshmen contributed to lastyear’s second place conference finish, threeof whom made up the entire back line of de¬fense. DeSilva is still looking for anybody in¬terested in playing to join the team in prac¬tice, especially freshmen.Stagg and football ...By Mark WallachOn his honeymoon to California in 1894,Amos Alonzo Stagg brought along his wifeand 22 football players. It was not that thearch-conservative Stagg fostered notions ofsexual perversity; rather the 6200 mile tripwas the result of University President Wil¬liam Rainey Harper’s edict “to developteams which we can send around thecountry and knock out all the colleges.”That first trip, designed to win headlinesfor the fledgling University, very nearlyended the football team’s existence. TheMaroons made the journey by train in a rail¬way car that would not have passed musterif it had been designed for prisoners of war.According to Stagg s biographer, EllisLucia, the railroad car was “a piece of junk,a condemned showcar used on carnivals andminstrel circuits ... It was shabby anddirty, the paint faded and peeling.” The rat¬tling windows and swaying car created atorrent of noise, and the first night, as someof the players climbed onto their top bunks,the beds came crashing down onto the lowerbunks.One bitter cold night while crossing theSierra Mountains during a swirling snow thecar caught fire, sending flames shootingalong the roof. Luckily, someone was awakeand the team managed to douse the fire withbuckets of water. Stagg was grimly aware,however, that Harper’s grand scheme to“advertise” the University had nearly con¬demned the entire team to death. If any ofthe players (or Stagg’s wife, Stella) had anyreaction besides the “Holy Toledo” whichLucia quotes one player as saying, history48 — The Chicago Maroon — nas not recorded it.That third-year trip was by far the mostdramatic obstacle the team surmounted,but it was typical of the early difficulties*which Stagg had. During the first year, 1892,the team had only 13 players r— none withplaying experience — and few practiceswere attended by more than six. Stagg soondiscovered he had to reduce the length ofpractices if he hoped to woo Chicago’s aca¬demically-oriented students. In fact, Staggtook to the gridiron himself in order to set anexample for his inexperienced players.The team, which did not even have a homefield in its first season, soon captured theimagination of the Chicago media. Afterseveral warm-up victories over local highschools, the team played its first gameagainst Northwestern to a tie, an eventwhich prompted the Chicago Times to re¬port that the team had “covered itself withglory.”The following spring, Chicago merchantMarshall Field, for whom the field was firstnamed, permitted the University to use avacant lot — now occupied by RegensteinLibrary — as an athletic field. Stagg workedtirelessly: raising money, mobilizing com¬munity support, even recruiting students forthe actual preparation of the field.The team’s success increased rapidly. In1897, the Maroons remained undefeateduntil a late season game against Wisconsinwhen their two stars, Walter Kennedy andClarence Herschberger, engaged in a mas¬sive eating contest that concluded withHerschberger consuming 13 eggs forbreakfst on game day. With their two bloat¬ed stars virtually useless, the Maroons lostFriday, September 28, 1979 Footballers serious:win 26-14, lose 39-34By Mark WallachThe past is prologue for the Maroon foot¬ball team as they begin their second decadesince being born again in 1969. They have anew coach, a new coaching philosophy, andjust possibly, a new belief in themselves. Insplitting their first two games of the season,the Maroons rumbled to a 26-14 victory overFrincipia College, then lost a memorable,superbly-played game against Illinois Col¬lege, 39-34.The Principia game was dominated by theaccurate passes of Mark Meier and thefierce defensive play of freshmanlinebacker Mack Gillespie. Down 14-7,Meier led the Maroons on two longtouchdown marches, each one culminatingwith a TD pass to Byron Trott. Late in the4th quarter, with the Maroons clinging to a20-14 lead, Meier raced for a crucial 1stdown on a 4th and six play to help use up theclock. Finally, in the game’s last minute,with Principia trying for a game-winningtouchdown, Scott Jansen intercepted a passand ran it back for the game’s final score.In all, Meier completed 17 of 22 passes for172 vards and two touchdowns and ended theweek as NCAA Division Ill’s second-rankedpasser. As for Gillespie, he had nine tackles,forced a fumble, recovered a fumble, anddeflected a pass. Other freshmen who made strong debuts were linebackers Jim Maran-to and Jim Coy and offensive lineman BobMcKay.As it turned out though, the Principiagame was merely a tune-up for a wild, hard¬hitting affair against the Illinois CollegeBlue Boys, a team that outmanned theMaroons 60 men to 38. a team ranked 11th bythe National Association of IntercollegiateAthletics, and a team that takes their foot¬ball so seriously that they even played anearly season game down in Mexico.After Gillespie blocked a 1st quarter punt,Mark Meier started the game where he hadleft off against Principia, tossing a 25-yardstrike to Jeff Foreman which led to thegame’s first touchdown. That’s when IllinoisCollege unleashed their two excellent run¬ning backs, Jay Wessler who sprinted for237 yards on 41 carries and Brian Henry,who added 119 more yards. At half-time theMaroons trailed 13-12.in tne second nan s opening moments,things got worse. A fumble in their own ter¬ritory, and an interception of a Meier passresulted in two quick Illinois scores. With a27-12 lead, the Blue Boys were threateningto make the game a rout.But the rout never happened. As CoachTom Kurucz said later, “We’ve got a win¬ner. I mean that in the sense of theirTurn to Page 4 9DeSilva refused to make any predictionson the 1979 season because of the question¬able status of his lineup. The schedule ismore difficult as matches with non-confer¬ence opponents like Washington University,the 1978 NCAA Division III runner-up, andWheaton, a 1978 Division III playoff pickfrom the mid-west, are lined up. There willalso be a rematch with Division I NotreDame, at South Bend, Ind., a club that tooktwo overtimes to beat Chicago last year atStagg Field, after the Maroons held a twogoal lead in the second half.After last year’s disappointing finishwhich saw the Maroons drop their last twogames, including their division-title matchwith Carleton, Chicago will have to be con¬sidered a contender for this year’s Mid-WestConference title and the fan support, whichgrew quickly last year, is expected to con¬tinue doing the samcT.Hutchins and the end...23-8 in a deteat that rankled Stagg until 1899,when the team avenged the loss, won theirfirst title, and completed their first unde¬feated season.It was not until a 1905 game against Michi¬gan, however — a game that Stagg remem¬ bered as the greatest of his 70 year coachingcareer — that college football arrived as amajor sport.It was a game that illustrated just howTurn to Page 4 9The Grand Old Man...decadeof rebirthhigh-powered Chicago’s football programhad become, how much the game had grownin th^ Midwest, and how avid were its fol¬lowers. Both teams were undefeated andMichigan, while amassing 495 points in ele¬ven games, was unscored upon. Chicago’sstatistics were hardly less impressive. Bythis time, the Marshall Field stadium hadbeen enlarged to accommodate 27,000 spec¬tators, not nearly enough to handle the50,000 people who requested tickets for thegame. One source estimated that Chicagofans bought their tickets at the rate of oneevery three seconds, and scalpers hawkedtickets for dizzying sums of money. Wealthyalumni petitioned Harper for seats, andHarper himself, bed-ridden and two monthsfrom death, insisted on viewing the gamefrom his son’s room across the street fromthe field.The game itself was superbly played. Inhis doctoral dissertation, Robin Lester hailsthis game as the origin of the well-drilled,well-coached ‘machine:’’The non-machined element was pro¬vided by Michigan half-back Denni¬son Clark as he attempted one flash ofrugged individualism that afternoon.Catching an Eckersall punt at his owngoal line, he pluckily tried to advancewith it and was carried back into hisown end zone by the tackles of twoChicago men.Those two points late in the second halfwere the game’s only score.Appropriately enough, the game also con¬tained a “win-one-for-the-Gipper” drama.As Harper became more and more franticat the scoreless game, he sent the team themessage that they “must win.’’ Stagg re¬ceived the message and recalled motivatingthe team “to win for the dying President.”The victory touched off a wild and unprec¬edented celebration. An impromtu paradeswept through campus, bonfires lit up thenight, and the next morning, bleary-eyedcelebrants greeted the sunrise. These folkstook their football in great lusty gulps.The Chicago euphoria may have been newto the growing game, but so was the tragicMichigan aftermath. Newspapers blamedthe young halfback for his poor judgmentand quoted the grief-stricken Clark: “Ishould kill myself because 1 am in dis¬grace.” In 1932, he did, shooting himselfthrough the heart and reportedly leaving amacabre note to his wife — that this “finalplay” might at last undo the mistake he hadmade long ago as a boy on a football field.After the victory over Michigan, Chicagocontinued to win. During one astoundingstreak, they won 55 games against only 5losses. As football revenues increased, so,until reforms were begun, did player privi¬leges.The foremost recipient of these privilegeswas Walter Eckersall, the most famous ath¬lete ever to don a Maroon jersey, but surelyone of the University’s least inspired stu¬dents. Almost from the beginning of his ca¬reer in 1903. newspapers lionized Eckersallfor his exploits as a punter and quarterback.The New York Globe called him “the bright¬est star in the football firmament” and theBearson WHPKChicago Bears head coach Neill Arm¬strong and quarterback Vince Evans will bethe featured guests on the first broadcastof a new Saturday afternoon sports show onWHPK, the University of Chicago FM radiostation, tomorrow. Along with the Bearsfeature, tomorrow’s show, which airs at 3:30PM on 88.3 FM, will include progressreports on the Maroons’ football game at St.Ambrose, closeups on the 1979 Maroon foot¬ball and soccer teams, interviews withMaroon football coach Tom Kurucz andMaroon soccer coach Barry DeSilva and aroundup of the day’s college football andprofessional sports action. Coverage of all ofChicago’s professional sports teams is plan¬ned in the future. St. Louis Dispatch proclaimed his “terribletoe” more valuable to Chicago than Rock¬efeller’s money. Eckersall rarely appearedin a classroom, however, and one professorrecalled that the football star once regis¬tered for his course but never appeared. AsEckersall neared the end of his fourth year,he had earned less than two years worth ofcollege credit and had not even made up en¬trance deficiencies. He had managed to takeeight classes — including a graduate course— from a professor sympathetic to theathletic program, and received eight“athlete’s Cs.”Before his last game in 1906, the Universi¬ty held a rally for Eckersall and presentedhim with a gold watch. A Maroon editorialurged students to buy a poster of Eckersallso that they would “always have a materialresemblance of him.”Shortly after completing his football eligi¬bility in the autumn of 1906. Eckersalldropped out of school. In the winter of 1907.the University barred him from ever againentering its classrooms. A friend to Presi¬dent Judson summed up Eckersall’s case.He accused Eckersall of leaving bad debts,lying, and manipulating friends. But Jud-son’s friend also labelled the University“derelict”,Derelict in so far as their havingknowledge of his loose morals, and yetwilling to use him for advertising pur¬poses until he completed his collegecareer.The Eckersall years were hardly the endof the Maroons’ winning seasons. From 1899until 1924, the Maroons won seven confer¬ence titles, had only one losing season, andin two separate four year stretches, won atleast 84 percent of their games. After win¬ning their last title in 1924, however, theMaroons’ demise occurred with startling ra¬pidity. They won only 14 conference gamesin their last 15 years and had only one win¬ning season (1929). In eight of those seasonsthey won two games or less.Perhaps the simplest way to understandthe team’s precipitate trip toward oblivioncan be gleaned from the pages of the schoolyearbook. In 1925, reviewing the last BigTen championship. Cap and Gown devoted22 pages to football. In 1940, the yearbookchronicled the Maroons’ ultimate season infour. The '25 yearbook reserved its choicestdescriptions for the climactic game of theseason against Red Grage’s Illinois team, atie:It was a struggle which kept the sup¬porters of both elevens in a frenzy ofexcitement bordering on insanity.The 1940 edition commented soberly,While scoring only 37 points againsttheir opponents 308, Chicago won twogames out of eight, both of themagainst oponents who play the samebrand of football as the Maroons did.Chicago football had become post tense.What caused the sudden skein of losingseasons? Quite simply, an incr^.Je growthof organized sports occurred in the 1920s.and while the Maroons were running inplace, all the other Big Ten schools added a Physical Education major where athletescould further their scholarship by taking upchallenges such as basket-weaving. Chicagocontinued its tradition policy of not havingsuch a program. As Tom Flinn, a member ofthe ’32 team said in a recent interview, “Wedidn’t have any school of Physical Educa¬tion where you could send ’em to do push¬ups.”As the competition for top athletes grewkeener, illegal recruiting increased. Big TenCommissioner John Griffith said, “We allknow . . . that some persons in the confer¬ence colleges are practicing dishonesty inthe matter of giving inducements to ath¬letes.” Meanwhile at Chicago, entrancestandards had risen slightly and Stagg andChicago administrators followed the in¬creasing, conference regulations strictly.After Hutchins instituted his academ-ically-rigorous “New Plan” in 1931, theMaroons’ football decline became evenmore rapid. About the only glory theMaroons had in those years was in Jay Ber¬wanger, the so-called “One Man Team,”winning the first Heisman Trophy made inhis likeness in 1935. “He was better than(Dick) Butkus,” claimed Berwanger’steammate Tom Flinn. But even Berwangerreflected the balance between football andacademics. Speaking of his 1932 freshmanyear, Berwanger commented, “I liked Mr.Stagg. I liked the survey courses.”The surest indication that the Maroons’football fortunes were doomed came in 1936when they lost a recruiting battle to sign< quarterback Frankie Albert, later a star inprofessional football. One insider who re¬quested anonymity explained that Albertwas set to matriculate to the University,until his brother Ward, a lineman who didn’tget along with the Chicago Head CoachClark Shaughnessey, told him not to come.Albert settled on Stanford, who in 1940, in anexquisite irony, hired fresh-out-of-workClark Shaughnessey. That year, the pair ledStanford to a Rose Bowl triumph.During the Christmas break of 1939, theUniversity announced it was abolishing foot¬ball. Jim Davenport, the team’s star half¬back. recalls being astounded and outraged,having been prepared for the team to play inan easier league but not for Hutchins’ finaldraconian measure. Indeed, the Universityhad considered playing easier competitionbut feared that Chicago would be “associat¬ed with the smaller schools in scholarshipand educational rank.” Davenport felt thestatement was “pretty damned hypocriti¬cal.” considering that Hutchins had alwaysbelieved the school’s football prowess to beunrelated to the acuity of its scholars.Initially, the reaction to the move was lessthan reasoned. One alumnus told the Tri¬bune:... the sophomoric decision of theBoard of Trustees in abolishing foot¬ball ignores the Bill of Rights and sin¬cerely flatters both Stalin and Hitler.But the sports editor of the Chicago DallyNews became convinced after a campusvisit that “the majority of the undergradu¬ates do not care a whoop about football.”Perhaps people should have beenforewarned about football’s ill-fated futurein 1931, when a philosophy debate starringMortimer Adler attracted more people thana varsity basketball contest.During the years after the team was abo¬lished. it was a point of honor among Chi¬cago students that they were too busy livingthe life of the mind to have time for some¬thing as frivolous as a football team. Duringthe 1960s. however, a few people got theheretical notion of forming a new footballteam, an idea that would elevate the exist¬ing club-level team to varsity status.The opposition to the idea was strenuous.Tom Heagey wrote a guest editorial for theMaroon in which he cited the evils of footballand the absence of intercollegiate football atthe University as an “important symbol ofthe unique character and spirit of the Uni¬versity.” Many feared that the Universitywas again planning a big time football pro¬gram and some students felt the move toreinstitute football was a ploy designed tosubvert their education. The Second Citycomedy group took a lighter view:“Now men, this is the line of scrim¬mage.”“Ah, excuse me coach, but that’s aline segment.”When the sport finally went varsity in1969, a massive protest occurred at the first- Footballcourage, spirit, and desire to fight.” Do Kimpromptly returned the ensuing short kick¬off back to the 48 yard line, Meier hooked upwith Foreman for 18 yards, and shortlyafter, Meier ran the ball in from 10 yards.On their next possession, the Maroons tookover in good field possession, and led byNick Fillipo’s tough running scored againwhen Fillipo plunged over from one yard.Blue Boys: 27 Maroons: 26.On the next sequence, the Maroons forcedthe Blue Boys into a 4th and 1 on their own35. Having failed on an earlier 4th down at¬tempt, Illinois tried again. This timeWessler ripped up the middle for a 65-yardTD sprint.Still, the Maroons came back one moretime. After a Jansen interception, Meierfound Do Kim on a textbook 45-yard scoringaeriel. A successful two point conversion putthe Maroons up 34-33. Finally, though, theBlue Boys ground attack which had provenunstoppable all afternoon, prevailed. Aftera time-consuming. 13-play drive the BlueBoys finally punched over the winning scorewith 2* 2 minutes to go. The Maroons, at thatpoint, were fresh out of comebacks.Still, Illinois College, which had come intothe game heavily-favored and which mayhave regarded the Maroons as a soft touch,knew they had been in a ferocious battle. Bygame’s end, they were not merely the BlueBoys but rather the Black n Blue Boys.The Maroons will play ball at St. Ambrosein Iowa tomorrow. Their next home gamewill be a week from tomorrow on October 6against Milton College in a 1:30 pm start atStagg Field.Coach Kurucz confers with QuarterbackMark Meierhome game: Six hundred people marchedon the field before the game chanting “Hut¬chins is our leader!”; two hundred peoplesat down on the fifty-yard line as the gamewas about to begin; Robert Hutchins, askedto comment, replied. "My mind is on higherthings.”From that chaotic start, the team wentseven years without w inning an intercolle¬giate game, although it won several againstclub-level opponents. In 1976. Robert Lom¬bardi became coach, and the team began itsclimb toward Division III respectability.That first year under Lombardi, led byfreshman running back Dale Friar, theteam went 4-4 and won its first game everagainst an intercollegiate opponent. Deplet¬ed bv injuries in ’77, the result of playingmuch larger squads, the Maroons slipped toa 2-6 record but last year, although improv¬ing only to a 3-5 mark, the team was, for thefirst time ever, competitive in every gameand Dale Friar rushed for the Maroons' first1000 vard season.This past year, after Lombardi becamedisenchanted with the football program, theUniversity hired an engaging newcomer,Tom Kurucz (pronounced Ka-RUSE).Kurucz feels that athletics — and winning —is only “a slice of the pie,’ along with theathlete’s spiritual, social, and academiclife. In an interview last spring, Kuruczsummed up his philosophy:“Winning is important but it’s not themost important thing ... A coach can assisthis players in their other endeavors. He canhelp establish feelings of positiveness —about the team, about his personal life,about his academic life. I think having aman do his best, that’s important.”“I guess I’m a little bit of an idealist,”Kurucz reflected, “If you can help someonealong the way, that’s what it's all about.September 28, 1979 — 49The Chicago Maroon — Friday,S U K K O TTl KSDAYOCTOBER29:30 \.M. 111 11.1) THE llll.l.F.I, SI kk MlDECOR \TE - WKDNESD \Y - < X T. 3 -through FRIDAY. 1 XT. 3thFRIDAYOCTOBER 57:00 P.M. FIRST DINNER IN THE HILLEI, SI kk AHYou must sign up in advance atHillel. 5715 Woodlawn Avenue.Cost: $2.75. sponsored b\ \dal Shalom.DINNERSINSI kk Ml Communal Dinners on S\Tl RI)\A.OCT. 6 and FRIDAY .OCT. 12. Reservationsand Payment Required. Sign up in advance.\t other limes \oii max bring \oiir o\\ nk< )SI1 FR food to the sukkah.HII.I.FI, FOUNDATION. 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUESPECIAL RATES:First 25 miles FREE on trucks of all sizes.Main Office: 6661 S. State783-0727 - Truck Pick-up here only.Reservations can be made at our two other offices listed below.100 Free Miles on any size carMonday through Thursday ONLYIntroduce Yourself to Budget Rent-a-CarSAVE UP TO $5.00Present this coupon at time of rental for up to $5.00credit on any standard size car in our fleet. Only onecoupon per rental. We feature all 1979 air-conditionedMercurys. Good Mon. thru Thurs. Only.Available at these locations:8642 So. Chicago Ave. 5508 So. Lake Pk. 6661 S. State374-0700 493-7900 783-0727OFFER AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY.An Independent Budget System Licensee. BudgetrentacarUse your Sears creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthorized distributioncenters located inBudget offices.HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOLMBA PROGRAMAn Admissions Representative fromHarvard Graduate School of Business Administrationwill be on campusTuesday, October 16, 1979to meet with students interested inthe two-year MBA ProgramContact theCareer Planning and Placement Centerfor more details and to sign up foran information session.Harvard Business School is committed tothe principle of equal educational opportunityand evaluates candidates without regard torace, sex, creed, national origin or handicap. !DID YOU KNOW?That we publish more periodicalsthan any other American university press?The 41 periodicals published at The University of ChicagoPress present distinguished scholarship in a wide range ofacademic disciplines.That student rates are available?Most journals offer student discounts of approximately 40% onone-year subscriptions.That you can examine these periodicalson campus?For the location of the Journals offices see the order form.HUMANITIES ONE-YEAR RATES FOR STUDENTSClassical Philology $14.40Critical Inquiry 14.40Ethics 12.00History of Religions 14.40International Journal of American Linguistics 18.00UAL Native American Texts SeriesThe Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 12.00Journal of Near Eastern Studies 14.40The Journal of Religion 12.00The Library Quarterly 12.00Modern Philology 14.40The Supreme Court Review 1978 (hardcover annual) 25.00Winterthur Portfolio: A Journal of American MaterialCulture 12.00EDUCATIONAmerican Journal of Education (formerly School Review)Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksComparative Education ReviewThe Elementary School JournalSOCIAL SCIENCESAdolescent Psychiatry. Volume VII (hardcover annual)American Journal of SociologyCurrent AnthropologyEconomic Development and Cultural ChangeThe Journal of BusinessThe Journal of Modern HistoryJournal of Political EconomyOcean Yearbook 1 (hardcover annual)Publications of the Societyfor Research in Child Development:Child DevelopmentChild Development Abstracts and BibliographyMonographs of the SRCDSigns: Journal of Women in Culture and SocietySocial Service ReviewTechnology and CultureBIOLOGICAL SCIENCESThe American Journal of Human GeneticsThe American NaturalistBotanical GazetteThe Journal of Infectious DiseasesPerspectives in Biology and MedicinePhysiological ZoologyReviews of Infectious DiseasesPHYSICAL SCIENCESThe Astrophysical JournalThe Astrophysical Journal Supplement SeriesThe Journal of Geology** published in cooperation with University Microfilms International12.009 2010.009.6025.0016.2011.0016.2012.0014.4016.0025.0043.0020.0020.0014.4012.0014.4018.0020.0020.0018.0012.0018.0012.00150.0060.009.00PERIODICALS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSPlease enter my one-year subscription(s) to: priceTo certify student status:faculty signature above, orcopy of university ID attachedNameAddressCity State ZipVisit Orlie Higgins, Subscription Fulfillment Manager, Room 301,Administration Building, 5801 South Ellis Avenue. Master Charge andVisa/ BankAmericard accepted. Or mail with your check or moneyorder to The University of Chicago Press, 11030 Langley Avenue,Chicago 60628. 9/950 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979Electronic EngineeringCivil EngineeringMathematics Astrology59 Funi3D Graphics OttniJ Computer.nd (. M uUi»Supplier J thel‘J8(i (JtvmpK^Winter Games£m\3 value2 FREE softwarePakettes with ,purchase of §a TI-58C §see coupon H value4 FREE softwarePakettes withpurchase ofa TI-59■ see coupon ^TI Programmable 58C — $125 TI Programmable 59—$300Free software from Texas Instrumentscan help make this semester a little easier.A special offer if you act now! 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P0 Box 53.Lubbock, TX 79408.Texas Instruments will fulfill the offer you have selectedabove when you: (1) return this completed coupon, in¬cluding serial number, (2) alona with your completedcustomer information card (packed in box), and (3) a| dated copy of proof of your purchase verifying purchaseof a TI Programmable 58C or 59 (whichever is applica¬ble) between August 15 and October 31, 1979 Itemsmust be postmarked on or before November 7,1979.I to qualify for this special offer.I 34NameAddressCity State ZipCalculator Serial Number (from back of calculator)Please allow 30 days for delivery Offer void where |prohibited by law Offer good in U S only |ITexas Instruments technology— bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips.Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATED© 1979 fcxas Instruments Incorporated 45666Hyde ParkShoe Rebuilders•Professional shoe repairs•Quality new shoes at low prices•Water proofings, polishes1451 E. 57th St. 493-1247“Serving the University andHyde Park for 45 years” WANTEDStudents interested in government and publicaffairs. Students who would like a voice indetermining public policy decisions. Interviewswill be held to discuss graduate studies at theSCHOOL OF URBAN AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS,CAR N EG I E-MELLON UNIVERSITYon Tuesday, November 13, 1979from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.in the Office of Placement Services.NAVY OFFICER.YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENTYOU GET THE STRIPES. THE CENTER FOR LATINAMERICAN STUDIESof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOinvitesLatin Ameriean Students,new and returning.And other students interestedin Latin AmericatoAn Afternoon SocialFRIDAY.OCTOBER 5.1979SOCIAL SCIENCES LOCNCI(serond floor)4:00 p.m.-/^ccooecocccccoooocooooocccooc':A lot of big corporations offer you a bigtitle. But how many offer a young collegegraduate a really important job?As a Navy Officer, you don’t haveto wait to do a job that counts. We giveyou one as soon as you’ve earned yourcommission. A job with responsibility forthe lives of others, and for millions of dollarsof complex equipment. A job that requiresskill and leadership. A job that Navy Officershave been doing proudly for 200 years.If that’s the kind of job you’re lookingfor, speak to a Navy recruiter. You’ll find* that Navy Officers have unequalledopportunities in fields like Nuclear Power,Aviation, and Engineering.Or call toll free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia, toll free 800-342-5855.) Early responsibility.It’s what being a Navy Officer is all about.NAVY OPPORTUNITY B729INFORMATION CENTERP.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803□ Send me information on Career Opportunitiesin the Navy (0G).□ Call me at_NAME (Area Code)First (Please Print) LastADDRESS.CITY STATE ZIPDATE OF:tUniversity.CN 9/9 Birth ^College Graduation♦GPANAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. WELCOME TOThe Fret Shop foryour musical needs.•Songbooks•InstrumentsNew, used, rai•Supplies•RepairsIn Harper Court5210 S. Harper667-106011 am -6 pm Mon.-Sat.52 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979Students* East SideWatering Hole(take C Bus to our front door)• JAZZ JUKEBOX• PINBALL• OLD STYLE ON TAP• PITCHER BEEROpen til 2 a.m. daily,Saturdays 3 a.m.1750 E. 55th St.Far Eastfcitcten(Comer of 53rd and Hyde Park Blvd.)Chicago. Illinois 60615Phone 955-2229TABLE SERVICE AND CARRY OUTTROPICAL DRINKSHave something refreshing!Try our Tropical Rum DrinksFamily Dinners can be made up upon requestWe honor American Express. Visa.Master Charge, and Diners Club.Sundays thru Thursdays1 2:00 Noon to 10:00 p mFridays and Saturdays12:00 Noon to 12:00 a.m.Closed on Mondays LAWBREAKERS FEAR THEWise youth! Get your whistle at theStudent Activities OfficeIda Noyes Hall Front DeskReynolds Club Box OfficeMore books, moresubjects, moreimportant titles.CASH FOR BOOKSPOWELL'S BOOKSTORE 35,000 German, 25,000French, 10,000 Italian,10,000 Spanish, 8,000Russian, 100,000 English.,ALL AT LEAST40% OFF1501 East 57th St.955-7780 POWELL'S BOOKWAREHOUSE1020 S. Wabash 8th fl.341-0748(Take 1C to 1 2th, walk1 Vi blocks):j 9 am-11 pm EVERYDAY 10:30-5:00 THURS.-SAT.POWELL S BOOK STOKEThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 53lllMOdSTUDENTS FOR ISRAEL VERSAIIIEFIRST MEETING TO PLAN FALL 5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDQUARTER PROGRAMS BUILDINGAttractive 1V2 and !WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.12 NOON 2'/2 Room StudiosFurnished or UnfurnishedHILLEL FOUNDATION $192 $2915715 WOODLAWN AVENUE Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopBring A Bag Lunch 324-0200 Mrs. Groak: y.■„ljf; Rockefeller memorial Chapel'- TffL • 5850 South Woodlawn AvenueU :.-jt -1979 AUTUMN QUARTER SUNDAY SERVICES YOU DON'TNEED GLASSESto enjoy a Tecate Trio Bravo.Just take an icy red can of Tecate Beerimported from Mexicoand top it with.lemon and salt.Out of sight!Gbco Importing Co.. IncDallas. Texas 75229 TEEATE9 00 a m Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion The Dean of the Chapel and other University Ministers willpreside and preach9 if> a in Brunch and Discussion Class starting October 14 for eight Sundays Leader and topic to be announcedChapel Lower Level11:00 A M. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICESPreaching ScheduleSeptember 30October 7October 14October 21October 28November 4November 11November 18November 25 BERNARD O BROWN Dean of the ChapelJAMES BARR Regius Professor of Hebrew. Oxford University. EnglandBERNARD O BROWNRALPH WOOD Department of Religion Wake Forest University. Winston-Salem. North CarolinaDANIEL JENKINS Minister. Regents Square United Church. London, and former Chaplain of SussexUniversityUNIVERSITY MEMORIAL SERVICE Bernard O Brown will preachKENNETH LEACH Rector of St Matthew s Church Bethnel Green. LondonFRANKLIN SHERMAN. Dean Lutheran School of Theology at ChicagoBERNARD O BROWNDecember 2 BRIAN GERRISH Professor of Theology, the Divinity SchoolDecember 9 BERNARD O BROWNDecember 16 BERNARD O BROWNUniversity Interim The first service of the Winter Quarter will be held on January 6. 19801979 AUTUMN QUARTER WEEKDAY SCHEDULEWEDNESDAYS8 00 a m SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION, followed by breakfast m the Chapel Lower LevelTHURSDAYS5 00 pm EVENING PRAYER5 30 p m STUDENT FELLOWSHIP SUPPER in Chapel Lower Level7 00pm Deansclasson Problems in Christian Ethics, to be convened October 3 for nine sessions Texts wiil beavailable at the first meeting Open tg students onlyIt’sFingerlickingGood”Visit the ColonelKentucky Fried Chicken1513 E. Hyde Park Blvd. The Real EstateProfessionalswith a Centuryof Experience5508 S. Lake ParkChicago, Illinois 60637667-66669 to 5daly, 9 to 3 Sat.55th/Dorchester - STARTER HOME. $69,500. Hilde Zurne.54th/Blackstone - 4 BDRM. CO-OP TWNHSE.. $95,000., Charles Wise.48th/Kimbark - ALL NATURAL WOODWORK. $157,000. Jan Haines.58th/Harper - 2 BDRM. BRICK. $110,000. Mimi Asbury.52nd/Blackstone - REHAB SPECIAL. $74,500. Jan Haines.Rosalee Court - 3 BDRM. CHARMER. $130,000. Jan Haines.54th/Dorchester - MOVE-IN TWNHSE.. $131,500. Jan Haines.52nd/Kimbark - NEW LISTING $115,000. Eleanor Coe.68th/Euclid - 4 BDRM. WITH CENTRAL AIR. $140,000. Eleanor Coe.67th/Euclid - 5 BDRM. WITH FAMILY ROOM. $149,000. Jan Haines.67th/Constance - GORGEOUS GARDENS. $139,500. Eleanor uoe.Jackson Park Highlands - STATELY BRICK RESIDENCE. $140,000. EleanorCoe.72nd/Euclid - FOR THE FAMIY. $49,900. Henrietta Ridlon.74th/Euclid Pkwy. - PARK-LIKE SETTING. $55,000. Henrietta Ridlon.66th/St. Lawrence - CUSTOM BRICK 4 BDRM. $69,500. Henrietta Ridlon.CONDOS:1 BEDROOM:UNIVERSITY PARK W/GARAGE. $54,000. Hilde Zurne.55th/Blackstone - SECURE BUILDING. $48,000. Charles Wise.Lake Shore Drive - SWIMMING POOL & UNDERGROUND GARAGE. Mid$30’s.50th/Dorchester - FULLY MODERN. $28,000. Frank Goldschmidt.54th/Hyde Park Blvd. - PRIME LOCATION. $52,000. George Bilger.201 E. Chestnut -PRESTIGE GOLD COAST BUILDING. $110,000. HildeZurne.2 BEDROOM54th/Dorchester - 1ST FLOOR WITH YARD. $61,000. Herman Nelson.54/th Kimbark - NEWLY MODERNIZED. Low $50’s.56th/Kimbark - YARD & OFF-STREET PARKING .$67,500. Diane Patronas3 BEDROOMS PLUS:53rd/Kimbark - TWO FULL BATHS W/NEW KITCHEN. $59,500.5000 Cornell - NEWLY DECORATED. Mid $70’s.67th/South Shore Drive - 4 BDRM., 3 BATH, ELEVATOR & DOORMAN.$42,500. Avery Williams.68th/Crandon - 4 BDRM., 3 BATH, PARQUET FLOORS. $55,000. PatAbrams.53rd/Hyde Park Blvd. - 5 BDRM., 3 BATH, OFF-STREET PARKING.$125,000. George Bilger.F Hyde Park Blvd. - 5 BDRM., 3 BATH, MODERN KITCHEN. $79,500.CO-OP:Promontory - SPECTACULAR 3 BDRM., 2 BATH. $110,000 cash. HildeZurne.55th/Univer ity - 2 BDRM. W/WOODBURNING FIREPLACE. $49,500.Eleanor Coe.BUILDINGS :6-Flat. 72nd/Merrill. 6-5’s W/GARAGE. Pat Abrams.18-Units. 51st/Blackstone. 4-1/2 X’S GROSS. Henrietta Ridlon.22-Units. 76th/Essex. ALL NEW SYSTEMS. $195,000. Eleanor Coe.22-Units/ 61st/Drexel. INVESTMENT SPECIAL. Henrietta Ridlon.40-Units. 48th/Drexel. CORRIDOR-STYLE ELEVATOR BUILDING. $285.-000. Jan Haines.61-Units. 52nd/Maryland. COURT BUILDING. $225,000.FOR INFORMATION ON. THESE AND OUR OTHER LISTINGS CON¬TACT YOUR SALES ASSOCIATE OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.54 - The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979CLASSIFIED ADS RUMMAGE SALE!SPACEPhysician at med school would likemature grad or prof student (couple orsingle) to live in my home for eveningcompanionship of a teenage boy in exchange for room and board. Close toUniversity on campus bus route call332-4418Roommate wanted - small 2 br apt. 5min. from Reg. Lg. bsmnt w/lndry.Nice landlord. $92.50/mo. 4- util. Call324-8845 ams.Female grad wanted to share large,sunny apt by the iake with another fgrad and cat. Must be a non-smoker.$U0/mo. + utilities. Call 643-9059;keep trying!2 BR CONDO 2 BLKS FROM UCHdwd firs., new kit. and bath. Avail.Immed. $45,000. 565-1361, 321-0432.Apt. for rent - 7 room, 2 bath, completely recon. near campus and minibus $600 avail. Oct. 1.947-0787.LAST UNIT LEFT1 br condo in Kenwood - 4726 S. Greenwood. Tastefully renovated $32,000. Byappointment only. Matrix Realty Co.248-6400.FEMALE ROOMMATE to share lux-ury apt., 2 bedroom, 2 bath; carpet,a/c, dishwasher, secure bldg. Yourshare $270.643-8975.Tastefully furnished, carpeted studioapt. in East Hyde Park hi-rise.Available Oct. 1 - Juhe 30. $325/mo.373-4800 days, 643-0493 eves, andwknds.Beverley Shores, Ind. Spectacularwindow-wall view of Lake. Deluxe tri¬level of 2376 sq. ft. plus 792 sq. ft. base¬ment. 3 bedrooms, 3'A baths. Familyroom. Brick fireplace. Garage withdoor opener. Central air. All new kit¬chen with 3 appliances. Immediatepossession. National Park leasebackexpected. $110,000. Call Renard atCallahan Real Estate. 219—926-4298.Female grad student to share a sunny2 bedroom furnished apt. Nonsmoker.$165.324 5669.Apt. for rent: East Hyde Park highrise. Available Oct. 15. 2 BR, 2 bths.Call 947-6133 days, weekends and even-Ings, 955-3728.CO-OP Apt. Sale - 3 rooms: sm. bdrm.,separate Ivg and dng rms., kit¬chenette, bath. Good location. Safe,well-maintained bldg. Only $73/mo. in-cl. all taxes + heat 4- gas ONLY$24,500. Call PAULA 947-0277/753-2719/684-1716. meals for special University events.Exciting opportunity, excellent pay,contact Sharon Rosen 753-3527. 1:00p.m. - 4:00 p.m.BABYSITTER needed for 2 smallchildren 2-3 afternoons a week In ourhome. 924 6198Persons wanted to work fast food grillfor local club Hours 7:30 p.m. 12:30a m Mon-Sat Call John at 753-3597from 1:30-3:30.Mallory's Restaurant is interviewingpeople interested in learning formallunch and dinner service Experiencewelcome. Apply in person at 1525 E.53rd St.The Blue Gargoyle needs a creative,enthusiastic individual to work as kit¬chen manager. 30 hours weekly. Senddescription of experience, interest to:Patricia De Jean, 5655 S. University,955-4108.Part-time help needed. Weekendsand/or weekdays, $4.00/hour Xeroxingand general office work in small copycenter located in convention hotel. CallMs. Gray for appontment at 861 0468.Female student needed to work fourafternoons per week. Help run ourhouse! Hours/pay flexible. Call Mr.Zonis 3-4549 or 548 4196 eves.Addressers wanted IMMEDIATELY!Work at home—no experiencenecessary—excellent pay. WriteAmerican Service. 8350 Park Lane,Suite 127, Dallas. TX 75231.Child-care person needed to care forseven year old girl afternoons. Days:791-3978evenings: 947-9873.Professor needs a theme-grader.(PLaza2-8377.)BABYSITTER WANTED: Facultywife needs a responsible student to sitfor one or two afternoons a week -hours to be arranged. Call 955-6567.Person wanted to do late night clean¬ing for campus area club. Job starts at1:30 a.m., no more than two hours ofwork a night. Call John at 753-35971:30-3:30.Great full-time and part-time employ¬ment.WaitressesWaitersCooksDrivers TRAVEL HALF-FARE! Must sellUNITED discount coupons $55 or bestoffers 288-8123 any time.USED MATTRESS/BOX SPRINGSALE. Twin size 39x80. $25.00 on theset, 2 sets $40.00. Sold as is cash andcarry only. Sale on Saturday Sept 29,10:00 a.m. to 5:00 o.m The Center forContinuing Education. 1307 E 60th.For appointment during week call 753-3183.Rug in good condition 15x15 $25. Lovely antique china cabinet mahagonywith inlay $180 large dresser $20. Call955-0412,Girl's clothing, baby—8 yrs. Exc.cond. only child Clothes from Lordand Taylor, Fields, etc. Also, crib andSimmons mattress $50, games,records, and books, pr. of night stands$35. 288-106)APT. SALE: Desk, end tables, chairsand more. Call 288 4662.Full-size mattress $30.753-2074 days.PEOPLEFOR SALEProfessional photography for modelcomposites. Call 684-2286.Retired secretary will do typing of stu¬dent papers, etc. Student Rates 821-1868.SCENESModern dance classes. Yuni Hoffmandance theatre and school, 627 W. Lake,Chicago. 924-4523, 648-0141.WOMEN PROTECT YOURSELVES!Blue Gargoyle, 57 and University, of¬fers two 6 wk SELF-DEFENSEclasses: Basic and advanced. BeginsOct. 22. $25. Info, call 332-5540.JEWELRY 8. WEAVING CLASSES!!!Begin Oct. 8! 5501 S. Everett atSHAN I'S caH24l-5173/752-5173.Rummage sale, September 29, 9-3,Hyde Park Neighborhood Club, 5480 S.Kenwood Ave.Merrlam Center Book Sale. October 8-9. 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. New and used books.Soft and hard cover. Popular fiction toacademic non-fiction. Low prices. 1313E. 60th Street.POTTERY CLASSES begin wk of Oct.8. Adults: Mon. 7:30 - 10 p.m. Wed. 9-11:30 a.m. Children: Wed. 3-5 p.m. Sm.groups. Lots of Ind. attention. 624-7568. Sat., Sept. 29 on Ridgewood Court bet¬ween Dorchester and Kenwood 54th to55th St. Starts 10 a.m. If rain Sun.,Sept 30 Our Junk May Be YourT reasureiSPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS Statistical Packageto'- analyzing data 6 sessions: $25.Computer time provided. Come toComputation Center before October 12to register call 753-3400 for informa¬tion Class starts October 16.SHOAHSUPPORTGROUPSUPPORT GROUP FOR CHILDRENOF HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS.Discussion and sharing of the impactof the parents' experiences in lives oftheir children todayWOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrlmavera V is out! On sale in mostlocal bookstores. We need new staffmembers. Call 752-5655 for Info.FORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in Fortran. 10 ses¬sion class begins October 15. Cost $30.Computer time provided. Come toComputation Center before October 11to register. Call 753-8400 for more in¬formation.RENT-A-FR1GRent a rerigerator for your room thisyear! Great for snacks and drinks! 2.5cu. ft. only $30. Lowest prices on cam¬pus. Call Student Government. 753-3273, or see our booth at ActivitiesNight.HILLELCLASSESSign up for classes at H11 lei:HEBREW; YIDDISH; JEWISH LIFECYCLE; UNDERSTANDING THEPRAYERBOQK; TALMUD; JEWISHPHILOSOPHY; INTRODUCTION TOJEWISH MYSTICISM; KABBALAHREADING GROUP; HEBREWCALLIGRAPHY; JEWISH COOK¬ING.THE CONDO YOU CAN'T REFUSE.Hedge Row - A lovely two level Pen¬thouse. Brand new, never lived In 6rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1736 sq. ft.of living space. Corner penthouse at5400 S. Hyde Park Blvd. The only spotwith a view to the lake, also plenty ofexposure even has a skylight. Hard¬wood firs., large master bedrm.w/dresslng area, central air anddehumidlfler kitchen fully furnished,even a garbage compactor, plusdishwasher, private free parking,elevator to your unit. A low rise bldg,only five stories high. See HedgeRowthe ultimate In living. By appt. Calleve. 285-5099, $118,000 asking.At dissertation level? Need solitude?Live In the country (H4 hours from U.of C.) for price of food and heatingsmall house ($400 approx). Onebedroom, living room, bathroom,Pullman kitchen. Care for owner'spets, minimal other responsibilities.Call Mrs. Nicholson; days 924-2356;eves 493 6844, weekends 616-469-1336.Available Immediately.6 RM. APT $400, Park View, naturalwoodwork, 3 br, good parking, walk togampus, small pets, kids o.k. Onminibus route. 55th and Kenwood.Owner In building. 288-2934,Nicely furnished room of a veryspacious apartment for a maturefemale grad, or a working person.Non-smoking. Use of living rm„ diningrm„ kitchen and laundry. Corner of55th and Hyde Park. Extremely conve-nlent for bus and 1C. Call 363-1571.Mature female professional seeks non¬smoking, dean, quiet, responsibleworking graduate student or profes¬sional to share large condominiumstudio with separate kitchen and bath,in Hyde Park. $150.00 and </> utilitiesavailable Immediately. Cali 783-3988ext. 233 state calling about apt.PEOPLE WANTEDChildcare help and housework in ex¬change for room and board In Ken-wood plus salary. Call 538-0218.Lab student seeking a ride from nearnorth a.m. and/or p.m. Gas, plus. 787-4896.Part time TV attendant, hospital Inarea, no TV kowledge necessary.Hours flexible, excellent salary. Gradstudent preferred. Mrs. Eastman. 676-2226.YOUNG STRING MUSICIANS! HydePark Youth Chamber Orchestra andJunior Strings. Audition Info MichaelJlnbo, eves. 752-0433.WANTED: Experienced driver totransport children at the followingtimes: Wed. 3:30-6:30, Thurs. 4:30.Will provide standard transmissionauto. Salary open. Call 947-8069.Special event catering: Part-timestaff being organized to cater gourmet Medici Gallery and Coffeehouse 1450E. 57th, 947-8652.GRADUATE STUDENT TENNISPLAYERS for matches with quad cluband varsity. Bard Lyttle 324-0654.SECRETARY—Accurate typist, andtelephone answering, good workingconditions, hours flexible, excellentpay. South Shore. 375-7080. Al Booth.Do you love children and want a part-time job? My boys (ages 4 and 6) need"big brother/big sister" care 6 to 7hrs/wk. Pay $20/wk. Additional workavailable. Call 363-2805 p.m.'s.WANTED: Male desk attendant part-time, 5:00 • 8:30 p.m. 3 times weekly,more if desired. Lehnhoff Studios, 288-3500.Babysitter needed for two delightfulboys 7 mos. and 5 yrs. Tues. andThurs. 1:45 - 4:15 p.m. Near campus955-2223.The Deparetment of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistlc, and cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherInformation call 753-4718.Childcare needed for 5 yr. old variousevenings and weekends. 55th andShore Drive. References and transpor¬tation. 324 6322.Child care for 6 mo. old, at our homeHyde Park, weekday mornings, preferexper. w/lnfants. 324-3869.Sitter needed now for 10-mo-old girl.Our Home. 10 a.m. • 12:30p.m. 4 morn¬ings per week. Salary negotiable, nearCo-op. 684-0395.FOR SALEAntique turn., orient, rug, empire mir¬ror glass hanging shads, kids books,toys, clothes, maternity clothes, suedecoat and suit, much mlsc. #5484 S.Everett, rear. Vt blk. E. of H.P. Blvd.Sun 9/30 10:30-1:30.SCM 7000 Elec, typewriter. Good con-dltlon. $215. Call 955-6416 weekdays.Yard/house sale: Sat. Sept. 29 10 to 5Sun 12 to 5. Bed and chest, lots of fur¬niture, clothes, toys, hshold stuff. 4921Dorchester.Violin for sale • % size E.R. Fretz-chner maker with bow and case ex-cellent condition. 548-4196 eves.Condo yard sale. Books, furniture, etc.Also bake sale. Free topsoil—bringyour own bag. Sat., Sept. 29, 9-4, 1419E. 56th.270 running feet of historic filigreewrought iron fence—$10 a foot (newwrought iron fence costs approx $45 afoot) call 752 2378 evenings.YARD SALE—Sat., Sept. 29,11 a.m. 4p.m. books, card table, maple bedframe, paintings, kitchen equip, andmore. 5123 S. Dorchester. Artisans 21 announce the opening of Itsnew gallery in Harper Court.Displayed are paintings, drawings,batiks, ceramics, paper mache, fabricdesigns and photographs by membersof this Hyde Park artisanscooperative. Gallery hours are 12-6Mon.-Frl. and 10-6 on Sat. The galleryat the Unitarian Church will reopen asan extension of Artisans 21 coop in midOct.SERVICESCONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save onbrand name hard or soft lens supplies.Send for free illustrated catalog. Con¬tact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix,Az. 85011.XEROX SERVICE AT UNITARIANCHURCH. Excellent quality reproduc¬tion. Collating and two sided copy.Hours: 9-5, 7-10 p.m. 5650 Woodlawn. 8cents a copy.MOVERS GUIDE is a new referralservice, free through October. We helpyou choose the best mover or rentalequipment for your needs. Daily 3 to 9p.m. at 975-9172.IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send$1.00 for your 306-page catalog of col¬legiate research. 10,250 topics listed.Box 25097 G., Los Angeles, California,90025. (213) 477-8226.An information table on the Computa¬tion Center will be In Reynolds Club,September 28, October 1,2 and 3 from11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Come ask our staffabout computing on campus, how toget started, and fall quarter shortcourses. Faculty members andstudents with valid ID's can registerthere for fall quarter get-acquaintedcomputer accounts.PRO-Secretarlal Services. 7E. 71st St.,363-3300. TYPING, ANS. SER.,MAILBOXES.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2 8377).LOST ANDFOUNDLOST: $100 reward for finding a bigblack male dog, lab and shepherd.Name tags "Prince", missing sinceSept. 1. 324-6218. 753-3284, Linda.THE CARTOONSTORESee you In "the funny papers" midOctober, 5238 S. Blackstone. Originalcartoon and comic strip art, noveltyrubber stamps, California cards,French postcards. Between The GreatFrame-Up and Hyde Park Art Center. THECARTOON STORESee you in "the funny papers" mid-October, 5238 S. Blackstone. Originalcartoon and comic strip art, noveltyrubber stamps, California cards,French postcards. Between The GreatFrame-Up and Hyde Park Art Center.MALLORY'S MAZEFirst annual road rally Open Par¬ticipation, Sunday, Sept. 30. Registra¬tion at 53rd and Lake Park. 7:30 a.m.to 8:30 a.m. Coffee and rolls (courtesyMallory's restuarant). $10.00 entry feecovers maps, registration, trophies(first place, 2nd, 3rd, last), scoring,and finish line picnic buffet, otherprizes ($25.00 first place bonus). Forinformation call Mallory'sRestaurant, 1525 E. 53rd. (Top of theBank) 241-5601 or 324 5033. Driver andnavigator required. Not sanctioned orapproved by ANY road rally association.JEWELRY ANDWEAVING CLASSESat SHAN I'S Shop and Studio 5501-A S.Everett. Classes begin Oct. 8 for adultsand teens. Day and evening classesmeet for 2 hrs. each for 5 weeks,iewelry $35 and Weaving $30 includesbasic materials. REGISTER NOW!752-5173/241-5173 or come by! Giveyourself a work break! M-W 4-6:30, Fri12-6, Sat 10-1, Thurs and Sun and otherhours by appointment.ARTISTS ANDCRAFTERSIf you are interested in sharinggallery-shop space at 57th andWoodlawn from now through theChristmas season call Chris 493-3290.Total dues will be $15. No Commission,but a few hours of work per week willbe required.ALLEY SALE6 family alley sale, Sat., Sept. 29 10am-3pm. Furniture, antiques, household,games, clothes and lots of etc. alleyImmediately east of 1121 E. 54th St.(Between Univ. and Greenwood) Ifrain. Sun., Sept. 30.ORGANRECITALPaul D. Peterson, parish organist atAugustana Lutheran (Woodlawn and55th). Work* by Bach, Buxtehude, Slt-tler FREE. THE-CARTOON STORESee you in "the funny papers" midOctober, 5238 S. Blackstone. Originalcartoon and comic strip art, noveltyrubber stamps California cards,French post cards. Between The GreatFrame-Up and Hyde Park Art CenterEXTRA MONEYParticipate in Research We are look¬ing for njrmal, healthy adults overage 21 to participate in a research ex¬periment. You will receive up to $6.00per hour. You must attend two-threesessions per week for ten weeks Sessions will last approximately threehours People who have completed thestudy have received $350 450. For fur¬ther information, call 947 6984 M-F, 9TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONPublic lecture, Weds., Oct. 3 7:30 p mIda Noyes Library.CHEERLEADINGAT U.C.Be a cheerleader for fhe U of CMaroons! Call 3-4681 for info.WORD PROCESSORNORC has an immediate, full-timeopening In Its Word processing Depart¬ment. Your duties will include typing avariety of materials and partlcip8tingIn layout and formatting of dep'tassignments, Including question¬naires, manuscripts and statisticaltables and charts. Requirements in¬clude excellent typing (60wpm) andspelling; experience in manuscriptand statistical typing. Some collegepreferred. Exposure to Xerox ETS 800helpful. Salary range $8405-9500 947-2558. An Equal Opportunity/Af¬firmative Action Employer.THECARTOON STORESee you "in the funny papers" mid-October, 5238 S. Blackstone. Originalcartoon and comic strip art, noveltyrubber stamps, California cards,French postcards. Between The GreatFrame-Up and Hyde Park Art Center.RESEARCH ONWOMEN ANDFEMALENESSThe Graduate Committee on the Studyof Women is preparing an Interdepart¬mental Directory of graduate studentsand faculty Involved in research onwomen or femaleness. To be includedpick up a form In your divisional Officeor call 288 0826 or 684-5076 for more in¬formation.ACCOUNTINGCLERKNORC has an immediate full-timeopening in its Accounting Department.Duties include a variety of tasks in theAccounting Department. Re¬quirements include ability to operate10 key calculator, light typing, plea¬sant telephone voice, ability to relatewell with a variety of people verbally.Accuracy and attention to detail essential. Previous office experiencehelpful. Salary $8,500-9,500. 947-2558An Equal Opportunity/AffirmativeAction Employer.COMP-CENTERCLASSESFall Quarter class list available. Shortcourses in Fortran and SPSS.Seminars are introductions to: Com¬puter Concepts, DEC-20 Computer,Superwylbur, System 1022, Superwylbur Macro, SCSS, and SCRIPT.Open to all members of the Universitycommunity. For more Information(and a copy of the schedule) come tomain Computation Center Rl C-B27 orBusiness Office, 5737 S. University, orcal! 753 8400.RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTPart-time temporary. 11:00 p.m. -7 00a.m. Prefer Certified or Registry eligi¬ble with some Peds, experience. 95 bedchildren's hospital affiliated with theUniversity of Chicago. Please call:363-6700 Ext. 233 Personnel Coordinator La Rabida Children's Hospitaland Research Center. East 65th St. atLake Michigan, Chicago, III. 60649Equal Opportunity Employer.MUSICPerform hlndemith, Mozart,Mendelssohn and Respighi. Univ.Chamber Orchestra auditions. Sept.30-Oct. 6. Call 3-2613 for an appoint¬ment. CAT NEEDS HOME *Large male tabby needs home !mmediately. Neutered, healthy, playful,house-trained, he likes to get outsidenights Free cat supplies if you willtake good care of him. Call 955-7694evenings.RESEARCHASSISTANTCollect and tabulate data regardingpsychological functioning of abused/neglected children Graduatepsychology student or related fieldpreferred. Experienced with statisticsand research desireable Hours: flexible. Approximatley 15 hours per weekSalary $5.50/hr. Available immediately Contact: Dr. Hochstadt 363-6700Est, 254 La Rabida Children's Hospitaland Research Center East 65th St atLake Michigan, Chicago, III. 60649.Equal Opportunity Employer.CHOIRAUDITIONSAugustana Lutheran Church,Woodlawn and 55th Open to all in¬terested In singing Music generallyfrom Ren and Baroque. RehearsalsSunday before and after service. Noweek night rehearsal. Cafl 493-6451 M-F, 8:30-12,1-4:30.THECARTOON STORESee you In "the funny papers" mid-October, 5238 S. Blackstone Originalcartoon and comic strip art, noveltyrubber stamps, California cards,French postards. Between The GreatFrame-Up and Hyde Park Art Center.AUDITIONSUniversity Symphony Orchestra Audi¬tions Sept. 28-Oct. 3. Autumn Concertincludes music by Beethoven,Shostakovich, and Tchaikovsky. ForInformation and appointment contactthe Dept, of Music, Lexington Hall,753 2613.LIFEENHANCEMENTWORKSHOPSHealth and well-being of body, mindand spirit. An integral part of the lifeof the mind. Workshops In Yoga.Massage, Visualization and HolisticHealth, and Self-Hypnosis begin oncampus Tues., Oct. 23rd and Thurs.,Oct. 25th at the Gargoyle 5655 Univer¬sity. Classes will be led by Dobbi Ker¬man M.A. who has been teaching forthe U of C community since 1971. Ms.Kerman is a graduate of the U of C, Co-Director of the Well-Being Center, anda founding and board member of theAssociation for Holistic Health. Courseinformation Is under individualheadings. A $10 reduction In tuitionwill be given for each additionalcourse. Individual consultation andtraining are also available For infoand to reserve your place, call Dobbi288-3706 or ans serv 929-7713.YOGABeginning on campus Tues., Oct. 23rdand Thurs., Oct. 25th at the Gargoyle,5:30-7:00 p.m. Reenergize and har¬monize body, mind and spirit withhatha yoga postures, breathing,meditation and deep relaxation. 7 ses¬sions $35 Call Dobbi 288-3706 or 9297713.ART OF MASSAGEBeginning Tues. Oct. 23rd on campusat the Gargoyle, 8:30 to 10:00. Learnthrough demonstration and exchangeto give a complete deeply relaxingEsalen Massage based on Downing'sThe Massage Book with some ac-cupressure and energy work. 7 sessions $50. Call Dobbi 288-3706 or 929-7713.SELF-HYPNOSISSEMINARBeginning Thurs., Oct. 25th, 7 00-9:30Self-Hypnosis Seminar. Learn the fun¬damentals of self-hypnosis and how touse It to help create your life the wayyou want It. "It has the power totransform every arena of your life"from, enhancing study skills and Im¬proving health to deepening relation¬ships and clarifying future goals. Textby Dr. Freda Morris, Hypnosis withFriends and Lovers. Ms. Kerman, theleader, is a graduate of the clinicalhypnotherapy program directed byDr. Morris. 7 sessions, $70. Call Dobbi288 3706 or 929-7713.VISUALIZATIONANDHOLISTIC HEALTHBeginning Tues., Oct. 23rd on campusat the Gargoyle. Learn about HolisticHealth and design and implement yourown program through use of the lifestyle diary and visualizatoin. Key test,Bry's Visualization, Directing themovies of Your Mind to Improve YourHealth, Expand Your mind, andAchieve Your Ufa Goals. 7 sessions$50 Call Dobbi 288 3706or 929-7713.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, September 28, 1979 — 55