Justice Stevens is first VisitingBy Phoebe ZerwickSupreme Court Justice JohnPaul Stevens will arrive at the Uni¬versity on Thursday. October 18,as the first fellow in a new VisitingFellows Program.He will spend the two days of hisvisit living and eating in the Bur-ton-Judson dormitory and partici¬pating in class sessions. He willalso conduct a question and answersession for a general Universityaudience in the Law School Audito¬rium on Friday, October 19, at 4pm.Stevens was born and raised inHyde Park. He grew up on 58th St.near Kimbark Ave. and attendedthe University Laboratory andHigh Schools. He attended the Uni¬versity and graduated Phi BetaKappa in 1941 in General Humani¬ties.University yearsStevens was involved in a vari¬ety of student activities during hisUniversity years, including Psi Upsilon, the Iron Mask, the tennisteam and the (then) Daily Maroon.During his last year at the Univer¬sity. Stevens was the chairman ofthe editorial board of TheMaroon.The Maroon during Stevens’days was a daily paper and cover¬ed worldwide events both in thenews stories and editorials. Thepaper also included regular fea¬tures such as a “Dear Abby” typecolumn entitled “Dear Bazaar,”and “Collegiate Digest,” a nation¬ally syndicated section devoted topictures of students from other col¬leges engaged in various, and oftencomical, activities.Perhaps the most controversialevent covered by The Maroonunder Stevens chairmanship w-asRobert Maynard Hutchins’ na¬tionally broadcast “Plea forPeace” speech. Hutchins’ posi¬tion was that democracy could bestbe preserved in America by stay¬ing out of war in Europe and broad¬ening the base of democracy athome. The speech generated a tre¬ mendous amount of controversy oncampus. Supporters of Hutchinscirculated petitions while opposingfaculty and students voiced theiropinions in the Maroon. The edito¬rial board of the Maroon was in dis¬agreement with Hutchins anddevoted a week of editorials to ananalysis of the “Plea for Peace”speech and a refutation of itsarguments.After graduating from the Uni¬versity, Stevens served in theNavy from 1942-1945 and earned aBronze Star Medal. He attendedNorthwestern University LawSchool, where he graduated first inhis class in 1947. Stevens thenserved for two years as clerk to Su¬preme Court Justice Wiley B. Rut¬ledge. In 1952 he became a partnerin the Chicago firm of Rothchild,Stevens, Barry and Myers, a firmdealing primarily with corporatelaw cases.Stevens specialized in antitrustlaw. He was also the attorney forCharlie O. Finley and helped moveTurn to Page 6 FellowMaroon graphicJohn Paul Stevens by John KimThe Chicago Maroon“Solitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new world.” —Walt WhitmanVol. 89, No. 12 The University of Chicago * Copyright 1979 The Chicago Maroon Friday, October 12, 1979SG to fund yearbookThe Student Government Asse¬mbly (SG) overturned a FinanceCommittee decision Wednesdaynight and gave the yearbook a loanof $6900 for publication costs in thecoming year.In other action during its firstmeeting of the new school year, SGannounced the date for freshmanelections and the beginning of ap¬plications for representatives to aconference on economics at RiceUniversity.The assembly upheld a FinanceCommittee decision not to grantfunds to Infinity Productions toshow the soft-core pornographyfilm “Emmanuelle”.Yearbook woesYearbook editors Nancy Cleve¬land, Laura Cottingham and lastyear’s editor Bobbye Middendorfmade impassioned pleas to the as¬sembly for the funds to the year¬book.If the total amount of the fundsrequested had not been granted,Cleveland said the yearbook wouldnot have been able to publish an edition this year. The FinanceCommittee had previously ap¬proved a loan of $4000 to the year¬book. However, Cleveland said, inorder to publish, the yearbook hadto sign a contract this Friday andguarantee the printers $6900.That sum represents nearly aquarter of the Finance Commit¬tee’s annual budget of $30,000. Itwas pointed out during the meetingthat the yearbook has not been ableto find monetary support from anyother source.Elections and economicsSG Vice President Nadya Shma-vonian announced that electionsfor the selection of freshman rep¬resentatives and all other vacan¬cies would be held on October 29thand 30th in the Reynolds Club andCobb Hall.Nominating petitions for theelection became available on Oc¬tober 10th and the deadline for allpetitions is October 22. Times thatthe polling places will be open haveTurn to Page 2 Teachers authorize strikeBy Curtis BlackThe Faculty Association of theUniversity Laboratory Schoolvoted “overwhelmingly” toauthorize its Executive Board tocall a strike “if the University(does) not tender an offer moreconsistent with cost of living ex¬penses,” according to a FacultyAssociation statement.The action, taken “reluctantly,”followed a rejection of the Univer¬sity's latest informal offer of 74percent for each of the next twoyears, and came after “longdiscussion in an open Faculty-Association meeting,” the state¬ment said.The University’s previous salary-offer was a six percent increase.That offer was made at a formalnegotiating session on September12, and reiterated at a September18 session.The Faculty Association’s initialoffer of a fifteen percent raise wassubsequently dropped to 13 per¬cent when negotiations resumedthis autumn. According to theAssociation, a 35 percent increasewould still fail to keep up with thecost of living increase in theChicago area.Chicago's inflation rate isamong the highest in the nation.The Executive Board cancelleda planned boycott of seventhperiod middle and high schoolclasses on Monday, because the in¬formal negotiating session was go¬ing on, said Larry Nesper,spokesman for the Faculty-Association.“There were informal negotia¬tions going on that day,” Nespersaid, “and we felt that to confoundthe negotiations with a rathersignificant job action, the mostdrastic at our disposal, would beinappropriate." He added, “It wasan act of good faith on our part.”The Executive Board cancelledMonday’s action under the advise¬ment of their negotiator.Monday’s action had been calledTuesday’s SG meeting Dan Breslau when the University failed to res¬pond to a Faculty Association peti¬tion to resume negotiations, con¬tingent upon “a reasonable salary-offer” by the University. The peti¬tion was presented to Provost D.Gale Johnson when 75 Lab Schoolteachers marched on PresidentHanna Gray’s office last Tuesday.Johnson was in New York, at ameeting with President Gray,when the Faculty Association an¬nounced the move toward a strikeLast Friday. Laboratory SchoolDirector R. Bruce McPhersonthreatened disciplinary action ifthe faculty carried out its job ac¬tion threat on Monday. McPhersonwas also unavailable for comment. * The National Labor RelationsAct protects teachers in privateschools from retaliation againstjob actions, but Nesper said thatthe administration can threatenand carry out certain disciplinary-actions.It was reported that in Monday'sinformal session, the Universityproposed that the Faculty Associa¬tion offer the seven and a half per¬cent raise at the next formalmeeting. "That’s the character ofthe behind the scenes negotiations,which is the way the Universitylikes to do things,” Nesper said.A formal negotiating sessionwas scheduled yesterday.Wave the flag for Old Chicago: Complete homecoming story andschedule in sports.Transit chiefs hearBy Kathleen EestifoNearly 180 South Side residents came tovoice their grievances about public trans¬portation at a public transportation forum.Monday night. The meeting, sponsoredby State Representative Carol MoseleyBraun, was held at the Museum of Scienceand Industry, and panelists at the meetingrepresented the Chicago Transit Authority(CTA), the Regional Transportation Author¬ity (RTA) and the Citizens Advisory Com¬mittee for South Side Transportation.Stuart Turner, a South Shore resident andone of two speakers on the agenda, com¬plained of bad transportation service to theSouth Side of Chicago, and specifically ofdiscourteous and unhelpful bus drivers. Hiscomment, “Are you doing a favor for themor are they doing a favor for you?” was re¬ceived with much applause from the audi¬ence. Turner also complained that busdrivers are often unhelpful to commuters,and will rarely announce the names of up¬coming streets — making travel by publictransportation difficult for people new to thecity. Bus service is inconvenient for seniorcitizens and the handicapped. Turner said,and the service is reduced too much duringthe weekend.Leon Finney, head of The Woodlawn Or-ganization (TWO), complained as a com¬munity South Shore does not get a propor¬tionate share of service in the winter.Eugene M. Barnes, CTA board chairman,enumerated the programs and services theCTA plans for the future. A communicationssystem will be put in the rail station at 95thand Dan Ryan. A “winterization” programis being developed to ensure that the devas¬tating transportation problems of lastwinter will not occur again this year. “Snowfighters’ ’ are being developed w hich will re¬move snow from the train rails, and 900 carswill be installed with ice and snow removalequipment. 120 new buses have been or¬dered, as well as 225 bus shelters to be dis¬tributed around the city, according toBarnes.A major complaint raised at the forum isthat the RTA has not yet consolidated all ofthe Chicago transportation systems, mostimportantly, to the South Side residents, theCTA and the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad(IC). One major purpose for the formationof the RTA in 1974 was to consolidate thetransportation systems in Chicago, so thatpeople would be able to transfer from the ICto the bus and so that fares would be regulat¬ed evenly. Betty Edwards, urban plannerfor the RTA, responded that making thechange w’ould be a “long, costly process”but that some sort of status report w’ould beavailable on the project in December.A request for extended weekend and eve¬ning service on the #6 and the Jeffrey Ex¬press bus routes was put before HaroldHersh, operations planner for the CTA, whoresponded that the request would be given tothe management in a couple months.Members of the audience were allowed agood portion of the meeting to voice theirparticular complaints. Problems mentionedincluded the lack of late night bus servicefor the South Side, overcrowding on certainbus routes (particularly on the Jeffrey Ex¬press) and rudeness and inconsideratenessof drivers. Some complained that the SouthShore community is increasingly being cutoff from the public transportation system.SG Continued from Page 1not been made final yet.President Jeff Elton announced the begin¬ning of the acceptance of applications to aneconomics conference at Rice UniversityFriday and Saturday November 9 and 10.Elton said he was interested in receiving ap¬plications from economics concentratorsand other interested students for the all-ex¬penses paid trip.There was much heated discussion aboutgranting over $500 to Infinity Productionsfor showing “Emmanuelle”. Some dele¬gates said that the issue should be put on apurely economic level. One delegate saidthat he would be embarrassed to say he be¬longed to a Student Government that ap¬proved money for a pornographic film.The motion to give Infinity Productionsthe money for the movie failed to get the re¬quired two-thirds approval by two votes. In response to questioning about aids forthe disabled, elderly and handicapped, theCTA said that an elevator system will be in¬stalled at the 79th St. and Dan Ryan Ex¬pressway station. In response to complaintsabout winter street problems, Barnes re¬plied that the CTA is not responsible forclearing the streets: the city is.Before the meeting, Albert R. Croarkin, aCTA busdriver from the South Side, com¬plained that busdrivers are often treated in¬considerately and even roughly by passen¬gers, who tend to blame busdrivers forproblems in service.“Busdrivers, policemen, firefighters areall in stress jobs. A policeman has a gun —we don’t have any. But a busdriver — hecatches hell out there.” Croarkin also sug¬gested that the CTA take action againstpickpockets who frequently victimize thecommuters while they ride the bus.When asked what she thought the meeting accomplished. Braun stated the importanceof the CTA and RTA coming to Hyde Park tohear grievances and to work together withthe South Side residents, Braun said that al¬though the CTA and the RTA made few defi¬nite promises, they did make some, andthey did answer questions. The meeting didnot solve any transportation problems.Braun said, but at least people were able tovoice their complaints and problems withthe transportation service.Braun and the Citizen’s Advisory Commit¬tee for South Side Transportation plan tomeet with the CTA and the RTA on a month¬ly basis to keep communication open be¬tween the community and the transporta¬tion systems, and to make sure the CTA andthe RTA are dealing with the complaintsand suggestions they are given. These meet¬ings will be closed to the public, but infor¬mation and notes on the meetings will besent to those who attended the first forum.New tenant bill draws fireA comprehensive Tenant-Landlord Act,now before the Illinois House of Represen¬tatives. is under fire from local tenant andcommunity groups.The bill is designed to “simplify, clarify,modernize and revise the law governing therental of dwelling units and the rights andobligations of landlord and tenant” and to“encourage the development of optimumutilization of the supply of dwelling units,”according to the bill's statement of purpose.Fifty representatives are sponsoring thebill, H.B. 1707 including Bernard E. Epton(R-24).Opponents of the bill say it would drastic¬ally restrict their ability to fight poorshous-ing conditions and would allow real estatedevelopers to break leases when convertingbuildings to condominiums. The act, if pass¬ed, would supercede home rule provisions.Advocates of the bill, including the IllinoisReal Estate Board, which proposed it, say itbalances landlord and tenant interests, andforbids discrimination against tenants whohave young children. They also say the billremoves “objectionable clauses” fromleases such as are often found in Chicagoleases, those that grant landlords power ofattorney, or waive the tenants’ right of duenotice.The bill’s opponents charge that courtshave found such clauses are illegal. In addi¬tion, they object to a provision which per¬mits a waiver of the “implied warranty ofhabitability,” which they say is necessary toforce buildings to be in compliance withmunicipal building codes; and a change inthe definition of “habitability” from the cur¬rent “sutstantial compliance with allmunicipal building code ordinances” to alist of ten general areas. They also chargethe bill would make rent strikes more dif¬ ficult.Ed Sacks, author of The Chicago TenantsHandbook says the bill “strips the impliedwarrant of habitability from leases (and;makes it impossible to use rent withholdingas leverage in a tenant-landlord dispute,takes away tenants’ present right to intereston their security deposits, allows landlordsto sell a building and break every lease inthat building to expedite condo conversion,and it makes a mockery of a landlord’sobligation to maintain the building.At a House Judiciary I Committee hearingon the bill September 28 in Chicago, RandallRitter of the Illinois Association of Realtors,said H.B. 1707 is a “working, viable docu¬ment” which “clearly defines the respon¬sibilities of each party.” The realty associa¬tion also proposed an amendment to the billeliminating the waiver of the Implied War¬ranty of Habitability, “since this seems tobe a point of serious contention.” Also testi¬fying at the hearing in favor of the bill wasthe Small Landlord’s Association.A number of groups have spoken againstthe bill, including the Hyde Park TenantsUnion, the Neighborhood Institute of SouthShore, the Lake View Citizen’s Council, theNorth River Commission and the SouthAustin Community Coalition. StateRepresentatives Alan Greiman (D-15), Bar¬bara Flynn Currie, and Carol MoseleyBraun (D-24th; have announced their op¬position to the bill, as have ChicagoAldermen Lawrence Bloom, David Orr,Bruce Young, Danny Davis, Tyrone McFoll-ing, Joseph Bertrand, Martin Oberman,Clifford Kelly, William Lupinski, and NilesSherman.Also opposing the bill are the ChicagoCouncil of Lawyers, the Legal AssistanceFoundation, and the Land of Lincoln LegalAssistance Foundation.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979 Community.as they raisefaresBy Sherrie NegreaChicago area residents will face increaseson sales tax and bus and commuter railroadfares on Nov. 4 as the result of a new'transportation program created by Gover¬nor Thompson and-Mayor Byrne last month.The basic bus and train fare for ChicagoTransit Authority (CTA) riders will in¬crease from 50 to 60 cents and the fares forcommuter railroad lines will increase by16.7 percent. The sales tax in Chicago andCook County will climb from five to six per¬cent, and in the five other collar counties to514 percent.The increases were forced on the finan¬cially troubled Regional TransportationAuthority (RTA) by Thompson and Byrne,w'hose transportation program abolishedthe RTA’s state subsidies and five percentgas tax and gave the RTA the power to levythe new sales tax.Before the new bill was passed, the RTA’sdeficit for this year w'as estimated at $56million. With the elimination of state sub¬sidies and the gas tax, however, the deficitincreased to $148 million. Under the newbill, the lost funding will be covered by thesales lax, providing an estimated $186million for the rest of this year, and by thefare hikes, providing an estimated $28million.Even with the new’ revenues, the RTA willend the current fiscal year on June 30 with adeficit of $31.6 million. Moreover, RTA of¬ficials expect the deficits to grow in thefollowing years from $70 million next year to$167 million in 1984.After approving the increases on Sept. 24,the RTA, which functions primarily as afunding agency, mandated the increases onthe CTA, the agency which operates the Eland the city buses. Because the CTAreceives almost half its operating coststhrough the RTA. the CTA board had nochoice but to raise its fares consistent withthe RTA’s directives.Other increases approved by the CTAboard include: a 15-cent increase on theO’Hare express bus fare to 90c; a 15-cent in¬crease on the Supertransfer (good forunlimited riding on Sundays and holidays)to 95c; a 5-cent increase on the basic one-ride Sunday fare to 35c; and a $5 increase onthe monthly passes to $30. Fares for seniorcitizens, handicapped persons and studentswere not increased. Transfers will still cost10 cents for full fare-paying CTA riders butw'ill be reduced to 5 cents for the elderly, thehandicapped and students.State Representative Carol MoseleyBraun (D-24), a co-sponsor of Monday’stransportation hearing, voted against thenew bill because she claims that neededfunds could have been appropriated fromthe state treasury and that the restructuringof the mass transit system and the cutting ofstate subsidies were not necessary. Callingthe new bill “counterproductive and a baddeal for Chicago,” Braun said that under thenew bill, the burden of financing mass tran¬sit by means of the sales tax will be placedonly on Cook County and the other five coun¬ties in the RTA area whereas it previouslyhad been distributed statewide. Thedistrict’s other representatives, BarbaraFlynn Currie and Bernard E. Epton, alsovoted against the bill.Braun particularly opposes the new salestax because it will increase the food anddrug tax, a tax which she wants to abolish.Braun had filed an amendment to exemptfood and drugs from the RTA sales tax butthe amendment w as voted down.“There’s no question that exempting thefood and drug tax would have decreased theviability of the package,” she said. “But thisseems to be two steps backward.” The foodand drug tax, a “wartime emergency tax”created in 1933, w as supposed to be repealedthis past July but Thompson vetoed it.The fare hikes will increase the annualcosts of a typical CTA commuter by $48 andthe costs of a commuter coming to Chicagofrom a suburb 25 miles away by $72. For aChicago resident earning a salary of $10,000a year, the new sales tax will add approx¬imately $25 to $50 to the taxes paid.Easley Blackwood’s alien tuningsBy Chris IsidoreThis weekend you will be able to listen tothe future. Easley Blackwood, Professor ofMusic, will be playing examples of composi¬tions he has done for electronic music inalien tunings when he speaks at the firstWoodward Court Lecture of the year thisSunday at 8:30 p.m.Blackwood's work with these alien tun¬ings, which has won him a research grantfrom the National Endowment for the Hu¬manities. truly belongs to the future, or atleast to the very recent past. He has discov¬ered, or re-discovered, totally new musicalnotes by dividing up the musical octave intopreviously untested intervals. Traditional¬ly, the octave is split into 12 equal intervals,yielding 12 musical notes. Blackwood hasnow split the musical octave into newnumbers of equal intervals, ranging from 13to 24. Thus when the octave is split into 13equal intervals, it produces 13 notes whichsound the same distance apart. But none ofthese notes are the same as the ones whichare on the traditional 12 note tuning. To ex¬plain this, Blackwood makes an analogywith a ruler. “The ruler is divided into 12equal units," he said. “Now. if we take a lit¬tle off each unit so that w7e can squeeze inone more unit, we will then have 13 equalunits. But none of the 13 units will fall in thesame place as the traditional 12 units do.”Blackw’ood admits that these new tuningsand new notes are not better than the tradi¬tional 12 interval tunings. “The present in¬tervals are better in tune,” he said. But hefeels that these new sets of notes will allowmusicians and composers to work in areaswhich have, before their discovery, been in-accessable.“This is important because just about allthat can be done with a 12 note interval hasbeen done." Blackwood said. “To me. manyof the new' innovations on the 12 interval oc¬tave are the composers calling Help. I’verun out of fresh ideas.’ ... It is my sincerehope that it (alien tuning) is the music of thefuture ... I think this will stimulate all kindsof composers eventually to find expressiveand attractive and profound types of musi¬cal language.”Blackwood had been thinking about thesealien tunings for many years now, but it hasbeen only in the last ten years that he hasbeen able to produce these notes. To playthem he uses electronic synthesizer instru¬ments. These instruments are designed toplay on the traditional 12 interval octave,but as an unintended by-product, they canalso break up the octave in any other equalinterval. They do this by using a computerand other modern technology, but they stillrequire a musician to play them.“What many people forget is that the com¬puter does not do any of the playing,” Black¬wood said. Theoretically, strings and wood instru¬ments are able to play on these new tunings,even without adjustment. But the change ofplaying technique and the practice the musi¬cians would have to go through to learn howto play these tunings makes this unfeasible.For now, Blackwood and others can onlyplay these tunings practically on the elec¬tronic synthesizer.At the lecture Sunday, Blackwood will beplaying tapes of compositions he has done intunings of 16, 18. 22, 23. 15 and 19 intervals.The tunings of 18, 22 and 23 intervals havenever been played before in public. All sixwere recorded at a “very good studio” inMinneapolis. But Blackwood is able to prac¬tice and to test out his new tunings while heprepares his compositions on a rare instru¬ment called a “Scalatron”. There are only adozen or so of them in existence, and Black¬ Easley Blackwood at the Scalatronwood is one of few Americans who plays it.In this past year, Blackwood’s time hasbeen occupied by this innovative project.But he has not turned away from his careeras one of the foremost living composers. Hefully expects to return to composing pieceson the normal 12 interval tuning. The lastpiece which he composed was his SymphonyNo. 4. Opus 27, which was commissioned bySir Georg Solti, the conductor of the ChicagoSymphony in 1970. Blackwood worked con¬stantly on the symphony, but he was notable to finish it until last year.Blackwood has been on the University'sfaculty for over 20 years now, joining in1958, at the age of 25. By that time he hadalready composed his Sonata for Violin andPiano, his Chamber Symphony for FourteenWinds, his Symphony No. 1 and his FirstString Quartet. He has produced steadily Adam Spiegelever since. He has written more than 25compositions, and has won acclaim andawards as a concert pianist, teacher andcomposer. In 1970 he won the University’sQuantrell Award for Excellence in Under¬graduate Teaching, and more recently hereceived a 1973-74 award from the AmericanSociety of Composers. Authors and Publish¬ers (ASCAP) for unique prestige value ofthe catalogue of his work. But it is his cur¬rent work with the brand new area of alientunings that he will demonstrate at Wood¬ward Court this Sunday Those who wish tolisten to an innovative composer present,perhaps, the most innovated music of ourlifetime should be sure to attend. Refresh¬ments follow the lecture in the apartment ofPera and Izaak Wirzup. resident masters ofWood wood Court and sponsors of theseries.Art Critic Harold Rosenberg memorializedBy Richard KayeA memorial tribute to art critic HaroldRosenberg drew former friends and col¬leagues of the one-time professor to BondChapel Wednesday afternoon, opening aSmart Gallery exhibit on Abstract Expres¬sionism which honors Rosenberg’s pivotalcontribution to modern art criticism.Rosenberg died in July of 1978. He wasprofessor on the Committee on SocialThought and in the art department of theUniversity, and for several years was artcritic for The New Yorker. He became ren¬owned for his critical theories on “Action"art, as well as his various essays on litera¬ture, politics, and culture.Artist Saul Steinberg was the first of fourspeakers at Bond Chapel to honor Rosen¬berg. In a brief speech, Steinberg praisedhis long-time friend’s “playful, intelligentcourage”. Steinberg said he always remem¬bered Rosenberg as a mixture of "happi¬ness and tenderness”, and claimed that Ro¬senberg told him that since the age oftwenty he was forever moving between“happiness and ecstasy.”Saul Bellow', Rosenberg’s friend and col¬league on the Committee on Social Thought,began his speech by recalling Rosenberg inhis final years.“He said to me once. ‘I’ve heard of oldage, and sickness, and death, but as far as I’m concerned those are merely rumors.’He was visibly not well, not young, but herefused to be affected by the contemplationof mortality.”Bellow discussed Rosenberg's notion thatthe setting chosen by an artist reflected hisconception of art. Rosenberg, according toBellow, had trouble taking a Greenwich Vil¬lage seriously, and he felt that genuinestrength could not be drawn from an “artlife” but from the “creative spirit” and itsprincipal manifestation: style.“Harold took up the challenge of the newworld, its cultural wildness, ‘the mysteriousdisease of its monstrous cities’ as the poetMandelstam described it,” Bellows said,and succeeded in showing that the humanspirit would resist, must resist, and by whatmeans it would make its resistance.”Stephen Gabel, a student of Rosenberg'son the Committee on Social Thought, re¬membered his professor as a man “with anabundance of life in him, and a marvelousconfidence of assertion that could easily re¬duce a student to the condition of dazzled,mousey admiration"Describing Rosenberg as “one of the pre¬eminent intellectuals of his time”. Gabel re¬membered him as a teacher who outlawednote-taking in class because “he w anted stu¬dents who would interrupt him. challengehim, match him in insight and imagina¬tion”. Harold Rosenberg“He approached his students with the ex¬pectation that they might become his com¬panions.” Gabel said.“1 saw him in the galleries.” recalledThe Chi Vera Klement. assistant professor in the artdepartment. “And he was standing tall,above the tumult of ambition, breakthroughand corruption, and he seemed to me awe¬some, inevitable, a landmark.”“He brought to everything, whether art orpolitics, a deep system of value, in startlingcontrast to an art world that is cynical andamoral."Klement compared Rosenberg to a rabbi,“in the old sense of the word ”, whose con¬gregation was the intellectual world andwhose real aliveness came from an oral tra¬dition.Immediately follow ing the memorial trib¬ute, a reception to mark the opening of “Ab¬stract Expressionism: A Tribute to HaroldRosenberg" was held in the Smart Gallery.The exhibition is made up of paintings anddrawings by artists whose works Rosenbergintroduced and made a career of criticizingand evaluating. Made up entirely of loansfrom major collections in Chicago, the ex¬hibition includes thirty-six works by artistssuch as Jackson Pollack. Mark Rothke.Frans Kline. Arshile Gorky. William deKooning, and Hans Hoffman.“it’s a beautifully put-together exhibit¬ion,” commented Rosenberg's widow. MaeTabak Rosenberg. “And it's a great plea¬sure for me to see the works of old friendsagain. The Chicago collectors who ownthese paintings and drawings are very, verylucky individuals.”cago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979 3EditorialA mindless actThe clubbings of two students by one or two oftheir fellow students at a Shoreland party lastweekend have left many of us troubled and ap¬palled. It is hard to believe that there are studentshere with the hatred and mindlessness to commitsuch an act. The vigilante-type statements of one ofthe assailants on the social lives of those attendingthe party must be dismissed as bravura when it isconsidered that the perpetrators brought a clubwith them to the incident from a previous party amile away.Students with this lack of responsibility do not be¬long here and they know it. The best thing for themto do is to leave. As they have not left, the responsi¬bility to act must be taken, however reluctantly, byA very bad billThere is little justice for the 55 percent of Chica¬go’s population who rent. There is no rent controland no restriction on condominium development.Building inspection reports are secret and inspec¬tors are often careless or corrupt. Housing Courtjudges are usually political appointees and manyare landlords and real estate lawyers.The only protection tenants have is the right, setdown by the State Supreme Court in 1972, to with¬hold rent if building conditions are below legalstandards. H. B. 1707, the Residential Tenant-Landlord Act pending in the Illinois House ofRepresentatives, would strip even that fundamen¬tal right of its power.The bill was proposed by the powerful Illinois the College disciplinary committee and the deans ofstudents.The purpose of the University’s disciplinary regu¬lations is to allow the community to function with¬out disruptive disturbance and to protect the con¬fidentiality of those charged with violating theregulations. The actual workings of the disciplinarycommittees are not always faithful to that purposeThis summer, a medical student guilty of a minorinstance of poor judgement was expelled for twoyears. And ten years ago, when students peacefullyoccupied the Administration Building, a disciplin¬ary committee acted within minutes, and suspen¬sions were handed out within hours.Here, in a case of students committing violenceagainst other students, action has yet to be takenand the perpetrators are still in the housing system.For the safety and peace of mind of those respons-Real Estate Association, which has publicly statedits belief that there is no connection between a ten¬ant’s obligation to pay rent and a landlord’s obliga¬tion to maintain the premises.The bill would also eliminate home rule on hous¬ing issues, take away tenants’ rights to interest onsecurity deposits — putting the interest inlandlords’ pockets instead — and give landlords in¬ordinate time for necessary repairs. A summary ofHB 1707 is like a catalogue of potential injustice.HB 1707 has reared its head in virtually identicalform in the past three legislative sessions. This ses¬sion is its best chance so far to be passed. It shouldbe buried forever by the introduction of a strong,positive tenant-rights act. The Chicago Maroonible students in the Shoreland, a suspension fromthe housing system is the least that can be done.For the preservation of responsible intellectual andsocial community, a suspension from the Collegedoes not seem unreasonable.Editor: Andrew PatnerManaging Editor: Jacob LevineGrey City Journal Editor: David MillerExecutive Editors: Jaan Elias and Nancy ClevelandFeature Editor: Mark WallachSports Editor: Andy RothmanPhone Editor: Tim BakerLiterary Review Editor: Richard Kaye and MollyMcQuadeAssociate Editor: David GlocknerSenior Editors: Abbe Fletman and Claudia MagatOffice Manager: Leslie WickAd Manager: Steve KaszynskiGraphics: Chris PersansStaff: Curtis Black, Doug Braun, Dan Breslau, Jeff Cane,John Dugan, Darya Geeter, Jamie Graff, Chris Isidore,Lisa Jacobson, Carol Klammer, Rebecca Lillian, Greg Mi-zera, Sherrie Negrea, Dan Newman, Sharon Pollack,Scott Rauland, Kathleen Restifo, Amy Rosenblatt, DavidRubin, Bruce Shapiro, Allen Sowizral, Adam Spiegel,Howard Suls, Calvin Thrilling, Darrell WuDunn, PhoebeZerwick.• • •The Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published on Tuesdays and Fri¬days. Editorial and business offices are located on thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago,60637. Telephone: 753-3263.We welcome letters and comment. Correspondenceshould be addressed to the Editor and should be typed andtriple-spaced. Letters must be signed and the writershould identify his or her connection with the Universityor the community. Names will be withheld at the writer’srequest. All letters become the property of The Maroon.-Letters to the EditorFree to choose?To The Editor:I had a rather chilling experience at theUniversity of Chicago today. September 11.an experience which I hope will not be re¬peated by myself or others. The chill I speakof comes from my being denied access to aUniversity hosted event by a University offi¬cial solely on the basis of my political be¬liefs. Before I continue, allow me to intro¬duce myself. My name is John Zerolis, I aman alumnus of the University of Chicago(class of ’78), a graduate student in physicsat Princeton University, and a libertariansocialist.I reject the legitimacy of governmentsand all other authoritarian systems, whichrest on the principle ‘might is right’, claim¬ing the right to tell an individual what to do,and I feel that socialism would not only bepossible, but would be an obvious and inte¬gral part of any society which had abolishedgovernment. I made no secret of the views Ihold.While on campus Monday (Sept. 10), I no¬ticed a large truck from some television sta¬tion parked outside near the Harper Li¬brary. Curious, I went inside, where Ilearned from some of the people there that aPBS-BBC series titled “Freedom toChoose” was being taped in one of the wingsof the library, and that Milton Friedmanwas to be appearing in it. I asked if it werepossible to watch the taping, and was told,Yes, there was an audience, but No, it wouldnot be possible for me to go inside, as thetaping had already begun. Inquiring furtherI found that there were to be seven moretapings (10:30 & 2:30 Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday, 9:00 Friday). I was told tocontact Bob Heitsch, at 753-4371, to make ar¬rangements if I wanted to sit in on any ofthem, and that there shouldn’t be muchproblem getting tickets for a specific time,since there was not much of a demand forseats. I called Mr. Heitsch’s office, andasked about admission to the Tuesday 10:30taping. Since Mr. Heitsch was at the set, hissecretary took the call. She said she wouldput my name on the list of those requestingto see that show, and told me that becausethe series was to be aired in January, theywere asking that men wear a long sleeveshirt and (optionally) a coat and tie. I told4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October her I would wear a long sleeve shirt withoicoat and tie and she said that was fine.At that time, I wasn’t sure just what theseries was about, and thought that it wasperhaps on the growing anti-governmentsentiment in America (especially amongthe right wing). I was wondering whetherthe left wing would be shortchanged, andwas interested in which, if any, anarchistswould be included.I asked a member of the camera crew (bythis time the taping was over) who the pro¬ducer was. He pointed out Mr. Lathan, whowas within a group of people. I walked up toMr. Lathan; we shook hands, 1 introducedmyself, and asked about the series. Mr.Lathan, (who at first mistook me as beingwith some PBS station) told me that my im¬pression of the series was wrong, that it wason, “equality”, and that he was in a hurry toget to lunch. Seeing that Mr. Lathan wasbusy, I asked a member of the productioncrew if there was someone else I could talkto concerning editorial content. He suggest¬ed Mr. Evan Wilson, who I was unable to seethat day.The next day (today, Sept. 11)1 arrived atthe Harper Library shortly after 10. I waswearing a Van Heusen long sleeve dressshirt, and a pair of polyester slacks. Mr.Mike Walker was at the door to checknames. I told him I was John Zerolis. Helooked down a list of names he had in hishand, found mine near the middle, andchecked it off. He told me to go inside andhave a seat in the section near the door,which I did after asking if I could talk to Mr.Wilson (I was told that Mr. Wilson would beover shortly). I sat down and surveyed thefew members of the audience who were al¬ready there. The rest of the audienceseemed to split clearly into two groups. Onewas older aged people, some of whomseemed to be relatives of the productioncrew. The other was younger people, predo¬minately wearing business suits — somecarrying briefcases — who seemed to be stu¬dents of the business school. I picked up theTribune, which I had brought with me, andstarted to read.About five minutes later, a man came upto me and asked if I were John Zerolis. Ithought at first that he must be Mr. Wilson,but he introduced himself as Bob Heitsch,and told me that I would have to leave. He12, 1979 said that unfortunately, they had forgottento tell me that the list which had my nameon it was only a secondary list, (according tohim, the “main list” was being handled byWTTW) and that since I wasn’t a student, Iwould have to leave. At this point, Mr. Wil¬son came by and told Mr. Heitsch that therole the students were to play (“sitting onthe tables”) had been eliminated. I said,“then obviously, that means that as analumnus I can stay.” Mr. Wilson replied,“No, that means you must go.” At that timethere were two separate matters pending,talking to Mr. Wilson about the series, andtalking to Mr. Heitsch about the list. Mr.Wilson said he had a few minutes to talk be¬fore the taping started, so we went out intothe hallway. I expressed my fear that thewhole series would be a platform for Fried¬man’s repulsive economic views. He repliedthat, on the contrary, it would be a platformfor the Liberal Democratic views of the pan¬elists. I replied that I didn’t agree with ei¬ther, and suggested several anti-authoritar¬ian persons as possible panelists (MurrayBookchin, Noam Chomsky). He said that ev¬erything had already been fixed, and that ifI didn’t like it, I could write a letter to sta¬tion WQLN in Pennsylvania. He said, fur¬thermore, that I would not be allowed backin. I insisted on returning, however, since Ihad left my newspaper inside. He agreed tolet me get my paper. Once inside, I againsaw Mr. Heitsch, who said that he wassorry, but I just wasn’t needed, adding thathe didn’t think I would intentionally get inthe way of the cameras, but that I may do soaccidentally if allowed to stay inside (lead¬ing me to infer that B-school students havean exclusive, innate sense of camera direc¬tion). I asked why no one else was beingasked to leave, and why those lower down onthe list (beneath my name) were not beingasked to leave. He gave no satisfactory an¬swer. It was pointed out that I was not wear¬ing the optional coat and tie, but was thentold that that was not the reason I was beingasked to leave. Mr. Heitsch said that therewere too many people, although there clear¬ly were not. All the while, everyone was den¬ying that my political views were in any wayconnected with my being thrown out. I leftafter being told that a security guard, sever¬al feet away, would be called to physicallyremove me if I did not remove myself. The doors to the wing were locked, so Istayed outside talking to the security guardfor a while. Two things happened:A man who was to be in the audience,wearing an American Legion pin, and say¬ing he was with the Conservative Caucus,was admitted late, even though it had earli¬er been said that no one would be admittedlate.Milton Friedman came by with his wife.While opening the door to enter (he had akey) I remarked, “I guess they’re not let¬ting anarchists in,” at which he quipped,“Of course not, this is a selected audience,”closing the door behind him.Later, I called WTTW and spoke withBruce Miller’s secretary, who, when I askedabout being in the audience, said that if Ididn’t have a ticket to just show' up, andbring some friends if I wanted, as they werehaving trouble getting enough people there.When I talked to Mr. Miller (who was incharge of finding an audience for that par¬ticular show), he couldn’t understand why Iwasn’t allowed to view the taping, since theWTTW tickets (of the sort the Legionnairehad) were being given out rather freely, andthat there was no shortage of space.I see this incident not as an isolated event,the personal prejudice of an over-zealous of¬ficial, but rather as a typical manifesting ofthis University’s administrative attitude, anattitude which one usually associates withthe Czars, the Stalins, the Shahs, the Somo-zas, and the Pinochets of this world. Notcontent to merely administer, the Universi¬ty officials must dictate. Knowledge and dis¬course become hazy abstracts, as they getdown to the nitty gritty of preserving thestatus quo.Having been a student at the time thatFriedman was serving up his particularbrand of right wing economics to the brutaland bloodstained Chilean generals, I re¬member the official university response:‘Although we condemn the regime in Chile,no action can be taken against Milton Fried¬man because it would violate his freedom tohold and express any views he likes.’ It mustbe that this ‘freedom’, too precious to wasteon students, is reserved for prominent reac¬tionary professors. Or maybe it is just asham.John ZerolisClass of 1977By Stu RommBourgeois Capitalist Running DogLackey SocietyApparently gearing up for yet anotheryear of blathering phillippics and incessantpolemics, the Spartacus Youth League, intheir Maroon opinion piece of October 5, ac¬cuses the United States of “imperialist hy-procrisy” in criticizing the Soviet presencein Cuba. As can be revealed by a carefulanalysis of their latest peristaltic propagan¬da expulsion, the Sparts themselves areguilty of applying a double standard in theirview of world politics. Any attempt theymight make at rational argument is irrepar-Opinionably warped by their pathological adhesionto the doctrine that the Soviets are alwayscorrect and proper in their foreign policyand that the United States invariably seeksto subjugate, oppress and exploit.While ridiculing United States concernover Soviet forces in Cuba, the Sparts eager¬ly recite their preprogrammed litany of in¬stances of United States imperialism. Inter¬vening in Vietnam and maintaining a navalbase at Guantanamo, they imply, are ac¬tions that are blatantly imperialistic andtherefore must be deplored. Yet not a wordis said by the Sparts (’tis indeed a rare occa¬sion when the Sparts do not say somethingabout anything) about the legitimacy of theSoviet presence in Cuba. Surely they are notthere to insure that the proceeds from thisyear's sugar cane crop are distributedequally among the populace.If the actions of the U.S. can be termedimperialistic, then the Soviets, if they arebeing judged by the same code of politicaland military behavior, must also he imbuedwith the same drive for dominance and he¬gemony. The only detectable difference be¬tween U.S. and Soviet adventurism abroadis that the Soviets have a nasty habit of di¬rectly enforcing tyranny and repression(Hungary '56, Czechoslovakia '68. Afghanis¬tan 79) whereas the U.S. typically employs“hired hands” such as the deposed Shah ofIran and the Pinochet regime. In fact, themoral ambiguities involved in supporting aYou can’t argue with illogic”7= ^^7such totalitarian governments for strategicpurposes are a subject of much debate inU.S. foreign policy circles. One wonders ifthis dilemma is given even a modicum of de¬liberation in the Kremlin. Acting in slavishobeisance to their ideological fixation on ab¬solute Communist perfection, the Sparts arelike the sheep in George Orwell’s “AnimalFarm ", who. when questioned as to the merits of an animal-ruled society over theversion run by the bipedal humans, blindlybleat “Four legs good, two legs bad!”.Anyone who has ever tried to discuss theissue of Communist infallibility with amember of the S.Y.L. knows the futility ofimploring them to support their viewpointwith logic and reason A typical conversa¬tion runs much iike this: SPART. When both the concept and theactuality of private property have been de¬stroyed, society will become perfect.NORMAL PERSON. How do you knowthat private property is the cause of all theills that plague humanity?SPART. Because when it is abolished, so¬ciety becomes perfect.Thus the Spart mentality.In this same article, the Sparts postulatethe existence of a “capitalist war machine”which is using SALT II as a facade behindwhich they can hide their thermonuclear in¬tentions. This contention is supported nei¬ther with evidence nor argument, but ratheris left to stand on its own, being true simplyby virtue of the Sparts having said it. Thecompensatory arms buildup advocated bysome as a corrolary to SALT II (the propo¬nents generally being members of Washing¬ton’s defense bureaucracy, not the businessworld) is directly inimical to the intersts ofthe capitalists. Increased defense spendingcan only bring about yet another quantumleap in the federal deficit, which, as everyfaithful monetarist know's, is the cause ofmost inflation. U.S. capitalists, it can be in¬ferred. are probably not very enthusiasticabout watching their wealth inflate out ofexistence. Being creatures of self-interest,£ the capitalists would promote an expensive* arms race only if their prime marketo (America) was being threatened, that is. if^ the Soviets were instigating an arms race onc their own. After all. the Soveit Union is use-u ful to big business both as a negative examp¬le by which to promote laissez-faire policiesu and as a convenient dumping ground for ex-o.cess w'heat. U.S. capitalists would start2 World War II only if they were getting paid® for it.§ The Sparts bestow their support on the So-viet Union (revolutionaries all over the? world will be overjoyed to hear that theS Y.L. is behind them) and chirp endlessly abird song celebrating the glories of the Sovi¬ets' allegedly egalitarian “collectivizedeconomy”. If what the Sparts claim aboutthe Soviet economy is true, then the workersin the Soviet Union must have the higheststandard of living in the world, for theymust all have seven limousines likeComrade Brezhnev.Debate: Nukes vs. Sierra Club, nukes loseMyron Cherry: No nukes Dan Bres,auBy John DuganSome sixty people assembled Wednesdaynight in Kent Hall to attend a debate on theresolution: “That the United States ShouldSignificantly Increase It’s Committment toNuclear Power”. The debate, sponsored bythe Chicago Political Union, featuredGeorge Travers of Commonwealth Edison,a major producer of nuclear power, who ar¬gued in favor of the resolution; and MyronCherry, a Chicago lawyer affiliated with theSierra Club who opposed it The resolutionwas defeated by an audience vote of thirteenfor. thirty against, and ten abstentions.Much of the debate centered around thepriority given the respective speakers toeconomies versus safety. Travers statedthat, “there is no technical impediment tothe processing of nuclear wastes”, and thatthere is a “known, developed technology”for dealing with the problem He advocatedimproved licensing procedures for nuclearplants, more breeder reactors, and development of fusion technology.“Pursuing the high technology route, ofwhich nuclear power is certainly a part, isthe only way for this country to meet it’s en¬ergy demands”, Travers said. He dismissedthe safety issue, saying “over a half millionpeople have died on American highways,but Americans are still in love with theircars. Why? Because Americans have decid¬ed that the benefits outweigh the risks”.Cherry attacked the credibility of the nu¬clear industry. He described it as “an alli¬ance of experts, devoted principally to theidea of seeing their life’s work consummat¬ed, more than to any concerns for the pub¬lic.’’ Declaring that the issue of nuclearpower “is not one merely of pipes andvalves, but of people and money,’’ he point¬ed out Commonwealth Edison's intensivelobbying of the Congress for favorable legis¬lation.“The same people who tell us ‘w’e cannot contain oil spills’, ‘we cannot make miningsafer’, ‘we can’t afford to stop polluting ourland and water’, are telling us now to trustthem; that they won’t make the same mis¬ takes on nuclear energy. The case for a fu¬ture with safe nuclear power is dependentupon a world in which pipes never rupture,guards are always honest, planes always fly. and governments always deal fairly andeffectively with problems.”He said that the nuclear industry wasmerely protecting its own interests in theenergy field. Contrasting nuclear powerwith its alternatives, he said that nuclearpower is a highly concentrated, capital-in¬tensive industry, whereas wind or solarpower do not require the expertise or highcapital output that nuclear energy de¬mands.Audience responseIn the open forum section of the debate,speeches and questions were entertained.The proceedings were spiced with sporadicheckling allowed under the rules) and occasional verbal free-for-alls, as the audi¬ence warmed to the subject. Suggestionsranged from "more money for nuclear tech¬nology. to raise it from it's present terriblelevel”, to highly organized discourses thatoften ran past the four minute time limit onaudience speeches.Closing arguments saw Cheny againquestion the integrity of the nuclear in¬dustry and Commonwealth Edison in partic¬ular. “They have a reputation for regardingthe speed limit as the minimum”, he said.On Three Mile Island he related a storyabout a member of President Carter's com¬mittee to investigate the accident: “I calledup Victor Galinsky on the night of ThreeMile Island and I asked him ‘what are youdoing*?’ He replied ‘reading Job and pray¬ing.”Travers reiterated some points that hemade in the opening statement He said thatthe amount of radioactive wastes producedby reactors was insignificant compared tothat produced by the military. He also as¬serted that “Europe is about twenty yearsahead of us in nuclear technology, particu¬larly the French.” He added an emphaticdefense of the integrity of the employees ofthe Commonwealth Edison Company.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979 — 5Staff changes mark new school yearBy Joan Eliaswith Lisa JacobsenThe new academic year has brought anumber of new faces to the University staffas well as the departure of some longtimeUniversity personnel.William H. Haden has been appointeddirector of University development follow¬ing the departure of Clyde P. Watkins thissummer. Watkins left following a very suc¬cessful fundraising year to join a downtownpublic relations and fundraising firm.Haden served as the associate director ofUniversity development at the University ofRochester until his appointment to the Uni¬versity. In his duties as director of develop¬ment, Haden will direct the University’sfundraising efforts and work closely withJonathan F. Fanton, vice president for aca¬demic resources and institutional planningin determining the University’s develop¬ment efforts.Haden is a native of Morgantown, WestVirgininia and has a bachelor’s degree fromWest Virginia University and a master’s de¬gree from Georgetown University in publicadministration.Richard Royse, assistant dean of studentsin the University, has taken a year’s leave ofabsence. His replacement for the year willbe Stephen Schreiber.Schreiber has served as director of hous¬ing at Wake Forest University and as direc¬tor of orientation at the University of Texasat Austin. He has a doctorate in higher edu¬cation from Indiana University and a mas¬ter’s degree in college student personnel ad¬ministration also from Indiana. Schreiber will assume all of Royse’s re¬sponsibilities including the co-ordinating thestudent loan office. He will also become oneof the “duty deans” who help students whohave been victims of crime. Schreiber re¬cently finished an article on student prankswhich will appear in the January issue ofPlayboy Magazine.College changesEnid Rieser, the assistant dean of stu¬dents in the College, will leave the Universi¬ty at the end of the month after 19 yearshere.Rieser was one of the first persons hiredby the College to deal specifically with ad¬vising students. Lorna P. Straus, the dean ofstudents in the College, said Rieser had a“formative influence” on the developmentof the present advising system.Rieser trained new advisors and helpedco-ordinate their activities. She came to theUniversity in 1960, became a full-time advi¬sor in 1965 and assistant dean in 1971. She play will premiere at the First ChicagoCenter at the end of November.Straus said that Rieser has been helpful tostudents over the past two decades and hasreceived the greatest satisfaction an ad¬viser can have: some of her students havebecome tenured faculty members. “She isgoing to leave a very large hole in the staff,”Straus said.Straus said that two “excellent” peoplewould be taking over Rieser’s responsibili-Stephen Schrieber Katieserved as an adviser to the Orientation com¬mittee and various campus women’s organi¬zations and the Blackfriars.An assistant dean. Rieser’s duties have in¬cluded functioning as a special adviser totransfer students, helping us set up the of¬fice of College statistics, as well as the usualtrouble shooting activities of the dean.A product of the Hutchins College. Reisersaid that after 19 years in various roles inthe University it was “time to go out and seethe world.” She is already engaged in writ¬ing and directing a play about the fivemonth battle for the confirmation of Su¬preme Court Justice Louis Brandeis. The Ethel Deutschties: Katie Nash and Nancy O’Connor.Nash has assumed the position of assis¬tant dean of students in the College. She is agraduate of Grinnell College and joined theadvising staff of the College soon after its in¬ception in 1960.Nash has been the primary adviser to stu¬dents in the New Collegiate Division andalso advises a number of other studentsmainly in the social sciences and humani¬ties. She has had to curtail her role as an ad¬viser in order to be able to take on the addi¬tional responsibilities of being a dean.Nash has served on the advisory board tothe Student Schools Committee and hasbeen an assistant to the dean of admissions.As assistant dean, she will have much thesame responsibilities as Rieser except thatO’Connor will become the special advisor totransfer students.O’Connor has been an adviser in the Col¬lege from 1961 to 1967 and from 1970 to thepresent. She has become the general advi¬sor to the incoming students includingtransfer students. She said that she makes aspecial effort in integrating transfer stu- Zachary Schiffmandents into the College and helps to deter¬mine what credit a student can receive forhis previous schooling. O’Connor has alsohad to somewhat reduce the number of stu¬dents she sees since taking over Rieser’s re¬sponsibilities. Advisers- In order to fill the vacancies created byg1 the departure of Patrick Hall, Ann McAus-land and Pat Swindle, five new advisers.Susan Barnacle, Emily Ooms, EthelDeutsch, Zachary Schiffman and RichardGore, have been appointed to the College ad¬vising staff.Barnacle is a doctoral candidate in En¬glish and will be advising mostly socialscience students and humanities students.She has been a volunteer student adviser forgraduate students in English and said thatshe liked the experience of being an adviserand became interested in student services.Ooms has a bachelors degree in sociologyfrom the University and is presently a grad¬uate student in far eastern language andcivilization. She will be advising mostlyphysical science and biological science stu¬dents.Deutsch has a master’s degree in Englishfrom the University and taught part-time atIndiana Northwest University at Gary. Shesaid that she wanted a change from herteaching job and “felt attached to the Uni¬versity.” She will advise students who are inthe physical and social sciences.Schiffman, a graduate student in history,and Gore, a graduate student in the Com¬mittee on Social Thought, were unavailablefor comment.The new advisers join Patricia Ashby,Lewis Fortner, Doreen Herlihy, Arlin Lar-sin, Edward Laves, Ted O’Neill and SheilaPutzel on the College advising staff.StevensContinued from Page 1the Kansas City Athleticsteam to Oakland. Norman Barry, his formerpartner who said he saw Stevens every daythat he practiced law, said Stevens is “a to¬tally dedicated legal scholar and a purist,with a devotion to the concept of the adver¬sary system. John is a kind, compassionateman, who believes in the rights of all humanbeings.”During his years as a practicing attorney,Stevens lectured occasionally on antitrustcases and other subjects at the University ofChicago and Northwestern law schools. Healso spent a year, from 1954-55, as a memberof Attorney General’s National Commissionon Antitrust Law. Stevens is said to be amodest man and has a penchant for bowties. He flies his own plane and plays a goodgame of bridge.In 1970 Stevens was appointed by RichardM. Nixon to serve as a judge on the UnitedStates Court of Appeals 7th Circuit in Chi¬cago. Here he gained his experience in thejudiciary and earned the reputation as a“judge’s judge.”Supreme CourtIn 1975 Stevens was nominated by GeraldR. Ford to replace Justice William O. Doug¬las on the Supreme Court, and his nomina¬tion was generally well received. Philip B.Kurland, William R. Kenan, Jr., Distin¬guished Service Professor of Law, told theNew York Times that Stevens was “a first- rate lawyer and first-rate judge and a first-rate person — more than you can ask for.”Also in the New York Times, SenatorCharles Percy, (R-Ill.), said that “Stevensis a brilliant scholar and a man of great in¬tellect. He is a man of justice, fairness, com¬passion, understanding — but also a manwith a hard head. I look upon him as a manwho has great reverence for the Constitutionbut a man who would be very hard to cate¬gorize as a liberal or a conservative. I thinkof him more as a centrist, not hide-bound byprecedent.”Because of Stevens’s generally moderateposition and lack of background in politics,there was much interest in exactly what ef¬fect he would have on the closely dividedcourt. During his first year, he has emergedas an independent, not aligned with any par¬ticular block or ideology. He has becomeknown as “the wild card” on the court. Hisnumerous opinions, both dissenting and con¬curring, reflect a “case by case” approach,rather than a strict adherence to a singletheory. Because of this, Stevens appears tobe inconsistent to some Court observers.Geoffrey R. Slone, professor in the LawSchool, suggests that while there is value inapproaching the law free from slogans anddoctrine, there is a danger in an ”ad hoc,case by case” approach. The law becomesunpredictable and it becomes difficult forlower courts to decide cases, according toSlone.In a recent edition of the U. of C. Law Re¬view, a case. Young vs. American MinnyTheatres, is used to illustrate Stevens’snovel approach to the law. A Detroit anti¬ clustering zoning ordinance was challengedby Minny Theatres, a pornograhic theatreorganization. In voting to uphold the zoningordinance, Stevens found that in some waysthe ordinance violated the theater owner’sFirst Amendment right to freedom ofspeech. However, he determined that otherconsiderations, such as the preservation ofurban neighborhoods, took precedence. Fur¬thermore, he found that the question of thefreedom to show sexually explicit films isfar removed from the fundamental con¬cerns of the First Amendment. This case re¬flects Stevens’s pragmatic approach to thelaw, according to the Review article and theauthors concluded “his place on the Courthas been to rethink doctrine and to chal¬lenge old assumptions as the Court appliesthem to new situations.”Campus itineraryDuring his vist on campus, Stevens will bestaying in the apartment of Jonathan F.Fanton, the resident master of Burton-Jud-son and vice president for academic re¬sources. On Thursday night there will be adinner in Fanton’s apartment to which Bur-ton-Judson undergraduates have been invit¬ed to attend. After dinner, an informal dis¬cussion will be held in the dormitory’slounge, restricted to Burton-Judson resi¬dents, in order to limit the number of partic¬ipants.On Friday morning, Stevens will havebreakfast with law students from one of theLaw dorms and will spend Friday attendingclasses in the College, including one Com¬mon Core course. Later, The Maroon staff will have lunch with Stevens and at 4 pm,there will be a public discussion in the LawSchool auditorium during which Stevens hasexpressed a willingness to discuss manyissues and to answer questions.Visiting FellowsThe aim of the Visiting Fellows programis to enhance the educational experience bybringing people in public affairs to thecampus. President Gray said that the intentis “to provide students with opportunitiesfor informal association in small groupswith a variety of interesting people who indifferent ways are active participants in na¬tional and world affairs. This program willalso offer our guests an opportunity to en¬gage in the life of the campus and to be incontact with members of the Universitycommunity.”William Greene, a student member of thecommittee which nominated this year’sguests, emphasized that the selection is notto be considered an award and it does notindicate agreement with Stevens’ opinions.The other members of the committee in¬clude four professors, Barry D. Karl, Nor¬man and Edna Freehling Professor of Histo¬ry; Phillip C. Hoffrhan, associate professorof physiology; Richard P. Taub, associateprofessor of social sciences in the College;and James W. Cronin, University Professorof Physics; and two other students, BethDoris and Clayton Rose. There will be two orthree more visiting fellows this year and thecommittee welcomes suggestions from theuniversity community.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979 Maambpiegeithe grey city journalLa trek a Nnstitutby Lisa von DrehleI have the impression that most collegestudents spend some part of their academiclife with a Toulouse Lautrec poster on thewall. When I first came to Chicago myroommate and I arrived with identical"Jane Avril" posters. They had both beengifts from friends, and, without knowinganything about the artist or his work, both ofus had been attracted to the lithograph ofthe garish showgirl with her dramatic poseand bizarre dress.My familiarity with Lautrec has in¬creased during my college career, but itwasn't until this weekend that I learned thatthere is more to Lautrec than his cool andtrendy lithographs. The Art Institute has or¬ganized a special exhibition, unique to Chi¬cago, of over 100 of his paintings. Gatheringmaterial from the Musee Toulouse Lautrecin France, and from museums and privatecollections throughout the world, they haveassembled a wonderful and extensive collection of his work.Contrary to popular myth, Lautrec's sub¬ject matter was far more varied than hiscelebrated cafe, brothel and low life scenes.True, such paintings are frequent, but, asthe exhibition shows, they are punctuatedby portraits, circus scenes and countlessstudies of women.That Lautrec loved women is, I think, themost clear message of this exhibition. Despite his physical deformity (he was adwarf) he was not self conscious. A portraitof his mother in the first room hints at thisaffection for the opposite sex: her face andshoulders are painted in warm, vibrantcolors, the painting emanating a lovely, maternal glow. From this early point on, paintings of women outnumber those of men.Early works are reminiscent of Degas'similar female sympathies. "Study of aNude" (1882), depicting a lone woman in arelaxed slump on a bed, could be mistakenfor one of Degas' 'toilette' paintings. His"Dancers" (1885) echoes Degas in both subject matter (ballet dancers) and style.Similarities with his contemporariesabound. The irregular, textured, incompletebrushstroke of the impressionists characterizes his work. Some paintings, "RicePowder" in particular, have a dotted quali¬ty similar to Seurat; others intersperse thewarm greens and blues of Monet. These resemblances are highlighted in the exhibitionby occasional juxtaposition of one of Lautree's paintings with a similar work by an¬other artist. Degas and Picasso are two ofthe more celebrated artists represented inthis manner.The extent of the exhibition demonstratesthat Lautrec's works are far from mimetic.Unlike his fellow impressionists he concerntrated on representing people, and later on,personalities. Where Monet used his mottledcolors in a landscape, Lautrec used them toportray the look of resignation in a prostitute's face or the extravagant costume of acabaret star.I particularly like his use of line. Hisworks are generally not grandiose paintingsbut give the impression of conveying fleet¬ing glimpses. He uses sketchy broken lines,often with an air of haphazardness. Of particular interest is the way he paintsmouths. One painting, entitled "A Clown inFront of 5 Shirtfronts" has a row of fivemen, clones of each other, as a background.All are in similar, partially painted outfits,differentiated only by their mouths. A quickly painted line appears here crooked, therecompletely straight, or as a thick black gashacross a smug face.Use of line and sensitive portrayal ofwomen — it is these two features that Iwould look for Don't spend too long puzzlingover the green faced woman dominating thefamous "At the Moulin Rouge." This belongs to the Art Institute so you can alwayscome back and see it there. Instead, look atthe sketches of showgirls, the paintings of"Jane Avril Leaving the Moulin Rouge"(which has so much more depth than myposter) or the collection of lithographs en *Henri de Toulouse Lautrec's "Ballerina seated on a rose sofa," 1886titled "Elies" in the next to last room.Wander slowly through his equestrian paintings — testimony to a rural childhood andsporting father — and compare the roughsketches for the famous posters with the finished product. In all, I think, you will find anempathetic and striking portrayal of colorful personalities.The exhibition is beautifully organized toshow off Lautrec's work. An informativeslide show, called "Outside of the Law," is shown continuously just before the entrance. The paintings are chronologicallyarranged, highlighting his developmentfrom portraying family and local laborers tointimate studies of brothel scenes. In addition they are organized with related worksnext to each other. The lithographs aregrouped together near the end.The exhibition runs until December 2 andadmission is included in the normal price ofentrance to the museum (Si for students). When I went it was very crowded: paintingswere sometimes difficult to see and it wasimpossible to spend as much time, peacefully, with any one painting as l would haveliked. However, it is certainly worth puttingup with this inconvenience to see such a wellmounted, exhaustive exhibition of the worksof a man whose talents have been sadlymisrepresented on dormitory walls throughout the country.SURPRISE!Hewlett-Packardmakes professional calculatorsstudents can afford.Trade-Up To ExcellenceLimited Time Offer:810.00 Trade-in Crediton your old calculator toward a new scries E Calcula¬tor by Hewlett-Packard, the professional's choice.Between October 9 to November 9. 1979. we’ll take inyour old calculator, regardless of brand or condition,and jrivc vou a §10.00 credit toward the purchase ofvour choice of:For Science and Engineering.The HP-31E Scientific. $50*The HP-32E Advanced Scientific withStatistics. $70*The HP-33E Programmable Scientific. S90!1For Business and Finance.The HP-37E Business Management. $75*The HP-38E Advanced Financial withProgrammability. $120*Ml 5 models offer extra larjie bright red dipit', commasthat automatically separate thousands, self-test diag¬nostic. specific error messages, parenthesis free KPNlo*:ic and more.^ e stock HP accessories, too.FREE a vinyl binder with a purchase ofany HP. value at 84.95. Limited supply.Ma-ter Charge <£ Yi>a accepted. TOM WAITSMANDEL HALL • OCT. 209:00 P.M.Tickets on sale now at the Mandel Hall Box OfficeMAB Fee Players $3.50 & $4.50(all undergraduates are automatically fee payers)OTHERS $6.00 & $7.00Graduate and professional MAB membership cardsare on sale at the box office. MAB fee only $4.//Major Activities BoardHEWLETT it)Dl PACKARDUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis AvenueCalculator Dept., 2nd Floor753-3303*•“' A SURCHARGE & VISA ACCEPTED THE LUTHERANCHURCH INHYDE PARKLUTHERAN CAMPUSMINISTRY5500 Woodlawn *493-6452Sunday 12:30 p.m.Have brunch with the campus pastor(Jurgensens - 5135 Kimbark)Tuesday5:15 p.m. - Evening Prayer (BBB, 5540 Woodlawn)5:30 p.m. - Eucharist (BBH)6 - 7 p.m. - Pizza supper 8c discussion (BBH)JESUS: SERVANT, Bernard O. Brown,Dean, Rockefeller ChapelThursday12:10 -1:00 p.m. - Eucharist followed by lunch(Augustana - 5500 Woodlawn)AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH5500 Woodlawn • 493-6451Sunday8:30 a m. - Sermon and 8c Eucharist9:30 a.m. ForumHunting the Divine Fox - Capon10:45 a.m. - Sermon 8c EucharistThursday, St. Luke’s Day6:30 p.m. - Sermon 8c EucharistPhli Anderson, Chaplain, Augustana Hospital,preachingST. GREGORY OF NYSSA LUTHERAN CHURCH5757 University Ave.Sunday10:30 a.m. - Sermon 8c Eucharist2—the grey city journal, Friday, October 12, 1979mMmuR **,.*«.B-52s drop inThe B 52s: Fred Schneider, Keith Strickland, Cindy Wilson, Ricky Wilson and Kate Pierson*by Melanie DealThe glittery health spa ambiance of thePark West was invaded last Saturday evening by the intergalactic beach party wacki¬ness of the B-52's. The self-labeled "tacky(little dance band" from Athens, Georgia, iscomposed of two women and three men whorecall the early 1960's in music, in dress andin attitude. Like Devo, the B 52's explodedonto the music scene with a fully realizedaesthetic—a frame of reference culled fromsome interplanetary teenage twilight zone.Onstage at the Park West the band was sovisually arresting that the usual light showaccompanying rock & roll bands was elimin¬ated. The women wore bouffant hairdos,miniskirts, black tights and go go boots,while the men sported a colorful assortmentof space age gear. The ordinary line up oflead, rhythm and bass guitars, upfront orflanking a vocalist, was also dispensed with.Front and center was Fred Schneider inorange shirt and electric blue ballooningtrousers, playing an occasional toy piano.To his left was Kate Pierson on organ andkeyboard bass, to his right Cindy Wilson onbongoes. Ricky Wilson (Cindy's brother)stood a little behind in his yellow and blackStar Trek uniform, absorbed in being thePark West bombsAnother grey city jour¬nalist caught the B 52'sact too; part of her reportfollows:by Rita SludgeB.B. Spin opened, andthey ain't on my list of topten, but we knew the bestwas yet to come. A videoscreen descended, and weenvisioned DEVO shorts,clips of the Who or ClashCity Rocker outtakes. Butno, Oh no! It was an ad- sole guitarist (except on "52 Girls," whenPierson played second guitar). Keith Strick¬land played drums and provided assortedsci-fi percussive effects.The opening number, "Planet Claire," setthe mood for the evening with Ricky Wilsonperforming a Ventures/"Telstar"-typeintro, accompanied by Pierson's Farfisaorgan and wordless vocals. Schneiderstepped to the microphone with a walkie tal¬kie for his baritone chant: "Planet Clairehas pink air/AII the trees are red/No oneever dies there/ No one has a head " On thefollowing number, "52 Girls," Cindy Wilsonand Pierson sang in girl-group unison. Thegroup performed other songs from theirdebut album, plus several unrecordedtunes: "Devil in My Car," "Tiffany Ca¬price," "Running Around” and "StrobeLight.""Dance This Mess Around," one of theirbest songs, has Cindy Wilson, Schneider andPierson trading off vocals in a calf-and-response litany of made up dances, many ofwhich Schneider demonstrated (for the"Aqua Velva" he stroked a newly shavedjaw). On "Rock Lobster," a combinationbeach-party/horror movie tale ("We wereat the beach/Everybody had matching towels"), the song's protagonist is pulledunderwater by mysterious forces, soSchneider and Wilson fell to the floor.Schneider's quirky vocals and clean cut ap¬pearance suggest a younger David Byrne(of Talking Heads), but where Byrne re¬mains fairly stationary with his guitar,Schneider dances about joyously and unaf¬fectedly like a short circuited robot. CindyWilson, looking like the Judy Jetson of theNew Wave, shook her bangs and ponytailwhile alternately screaming, crooning andfrugging frenetically. Perhaps at the re¬quest of the B 52's, a dance floor had beencleared in the front of the stage, somewhatlessening the night club atmosphere of thePark West (they sold "standing room" tick-realty took off, i say.'Course they've been ontour for months and thisis one of their last stops.How much the Park Westatmosphere affectedtheir performance is hardto say, but i suspect a lot.Still, the place does booksome of the hottest actsaround, and i know i'll bethere when Joe Jacksonand Iggy Pop role intotown. ets tor this area).The B 52's do not strive for intimacy withtheir audience. Either in keeping with theirpersonae of stylized time warp aliens, or because they are young and relatively new toperforming, they avoid chummily playingthe edge of the stage and other Vegas-likedramatics. There was no stage patter, orpandering to the crowd's love of hearing itshome town mentioned; Schneider merelystated the name of each song before thegroup lunged into it. Detractors might findthe B 52's too cold, too strange or too muchof a one-joke band (these are typical criti¬cisms leveled at Devo). Some may accusethem of being a mere camp/nostalgia act,reproducing a fossilized pastiche of pastmannerisms, like Robert Gordon or eventhe Knack. Instead, the B 52's seem to be anentity entirely fresh, yet made up of oddlyfamiliar nuances. Their music anticipatesthe future as much as it recalls the past.The show was all too short (they playednine longish songs and a one-song encore),but there was a second show to follow andthe club to be cleared before the next bar¬rage of rock & rollers. Chicago's B. B. Spinwas the opening act — quite an improve¬ment over some of the pathetic openers, in¬cluding tasteless comedians, offered in thepast. All in all, the evening was an inter¬esting introduction to a unique new group.But whether the B-52's can follow up theirinitial album and tour successes or are aone-shot band, is yet to be heard.vertisement for Fioruc-chi's, that elite Watertower boutique featuringchick "New Wave" attireat exorbitant prices.Commercials, in a nightclub! the screen overflowed with folks in designer punk all laudingthe store and its creator.There were attempts toappeal to our artistic sen-sibilities — meltingimages and distorted methodical momentum,t-shirted lieutenantsmake their way to ourtable and almost forciblyextricate us from ourseats. No time to thinkabout music, or even achance to catch ourbreath. Get 'em in, serve'em- drinks, give 'emsome music and get 'emout. Pure, unadulterated,late 20th Century hype.The B 52s? They nevercamera angles — but aswas appropriate, the filmwas met by continuousjeers and hisses, and itwas finally removed fromthe screen.• • •And then, it's over; theB 52s are gone. One regularly scheduled encoreand the house lights comeon. All very well orchestrated — there is after allanother show to do. WithDOC FILMSFriday October 12 7:00, 9:30 and midnightj; James Bridges'ii THE CHINA SYNDROMESaturday October 13Claude Goretta's 7:15 and 9:30THE LACEMAKERSunday October 14Michel Deville'sDOSSIER 51(the above films: $1.50)Monday October 15 $1.25King Vidor's THE SKY PILOT (7:30)Hugo Fregonese's BLOWING WILD (8:45)7:15 and 9:30All Films in Cobb Hall<> *‘ &tn£ukr0rovp6a lien?of C re^rri 7 e a/-TsO J 1- craftsjnvifes you T° ffsopening■td-.Odr.l3(57th k h/oodjaiun./in '/he Vrufarian^ dhorc.h.Refreshmentsdf'uuill &£• Served fHILLEL STUDY GROUPSBEGINNING YIDDISH MONDAYS. 6:00-7:30 P.M.ADVANCED YIDDISH & YIDDISH LITERATUREJEWISH LIFE CYCLE - The Structure of Ritual & MONDAYS, 7:30-9:00 P.M.Liturgy MONDAYS. 7:30 P.M.BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW TUESDAYS. 5:30-7:00 P.M.INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW TUESDAYS. 7:00-8:30 P.M.ADVANCED CONVERSATIONAL HEBREWSUPPORT GROUP FOR CHILDREN OF HOLOCAUST TUESDAYS. 8:30-10:00 P.M.SURVIVORS TUESDAYS, 7:30 9:00 P.M.MODERN JEWISH PHILOSOPHY TUESDAYS, 7:30 P.M.INTRODUCTION TO JEWISH MYSTICISM WEDNESDAYS. 7:30 P.M.TALMUD THURSDAYS, 8:00 P.M.WORKSHOP IN HEBREW CALLIGRAPHY (ReadingKnowledge of Hebrew Required) SUNDAY, OCT. 282:00-4:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVE. -752-1127the grey city journal, Friday, Octooer 12, 1979—34.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).LAFFER REAL ESTATE& DEVELOPMENT COMPANYREAL ESTATE BROKERSafes • Conversions • DevelopmentsSelling Real Estate is for ProfessionalsWalter B. Laffer 11Real Estate Broker667-5745Your South Stde specialist working for youLAFFER REAL ESTATE& DEVELOPMENT COMPANY# "# r # * * w ¥ ¥' y *REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM.Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU.QfC LD New andRebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators,AddersU of ChicagoBookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave753-3303a Mastercharge and Visa AcceptedJL* # * *• * * ## # #-' A # # #.i-«f -jrey city journal. Friday. October if, 1979 THE HYDE PARK JEWISHCOMMUNITY CENTER andJewish Family andCommunity Service invite youto participate in:Chikt f*r?no twhr* fhori^ rfonnt mntferefreshments»///he served':T\0u) UK1 LW wWNuclear family, child free family, singleadult, professional parents, mixed mar¬riage, and single parent family are some ofthe life choices members of the steeringcommittee have made for themselves.Participants of Family Reunion will engagein stimulating small group discussionsdesigned to incrase understanding of ourneighbors, ourselves and our own families.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 211-4 PMIJ><f t/fteimruty of ('in'*,ntoo Center fot Conftntnna fxhe itton7 ^/JO-fee ftO/Ji StreetjfaC /faAv */ y>. /fa f'fatf." *z )QCHICAGOLAND'S KELLY GIRLPROUDLY PRESENTSStarring Dedicated College Studentsas Secretaries—Typists - ClerksYou remember them. They were young. They were tough. Theycame in and almost single-handedly destroyed Chtcagoland's tempo¬rary office problems with their skiffs and talents. And now thesequel Ypy too can star in this exciting drama.“Uncanny how easy theymade it look''- Les Hassle. Kelly Gazette“Even better than the orifInal,if that's possible”— Woe ft. flfeoev, Kelly News KLLMsc « vices The-KdfyGwT«sop*eNOW SHOWINGat Kelly Offices all over Chtcagolarvd.Join this elite team. Calf o* come in soon.Chicago786 1250West Suburbs654 4060 South Suburbs233 1005Worth Suburbs720 2040An Kqual Opp**rtunih Mmptnyer M/f ORGAN RECITALTHOMAS WEISFLOGThe First Unitarian Churchof Chicago57th and Wood lawnSunday, October 144 o’clockI Organ works of J.S, Bach, Buxtehude,; Dupre, Vierne, and othersFree-will OfferingGRAND OPENINGCELEBRATIONSUNDAY OCT. 14NOON TO FOURGALLERY HOURS12-6 M0N-FRI10-6 SATURDAYIN HARPER COURT - 5225 S, HARPERDISCOUNT MAGAZINESStudents, Faculty, Staff are eligible fordiscount rates on major magazines. Upto 70% off newsstand price and 50%off regular subscription prices.Newsweek $1598/yearTime 1820/yearBusinessWeek 1425/yearNew Yorker 15°°/yearWriter’s Digest 9°°/yearHarper’s . 6°°/8 mos,Esquire 897/yearFortune 15°°/yearSports Illustrated 1560/yearRolling Stone 798/yearPlayboy 1250/yearSend ORDERS with names and addressto:Subscription BureauP.O, Box A3092Chicago. III. 60690Please enclose payment or indicate“bill later.”The Ramones are coming!Abstract expressions at Wednesday's Smart Gallery opening.Mo viesThe China Syndrome: JamesBridges (1979) Up-and-comingdirector Bridges does a most pro¬fessional job on this most topicalof stories: happy talking JaneFonda and her team of newscast¬ers commit themselves to unco¬vering the truth concerning ashutdown in a nuclear power-plant. Jack Lemmon, in anotherof his "serious performances,"plays a harassed engineer. Goodon the media as well as the pos¬sibilities of a nuclear Three Mile-Islandization. Doc Films, tonightat 7, 9:30 and midnight.The Lacemaker: Claude Goretta (1977) Two wet noodles meeton the beach, fall in love, getmarried and break up. IsabelleHuppert's performance is nicelyinteriorized but tends towardBergmania, the film itself iscleanly photographed in pleasantpastels and painstakingly composed, but still has too much superficial social analysis and longempty stretches. Doc Films, Saturday, October 13 at 7:15 and9:30.Casablanca: Michael Curtiz(1942). This would-be classic teatures a lot of wandering around insmoke filled, exotic locales, corn(La Marseillaise), hyped up conflict (Nazis), and some surrealdialogue ("Darling, don't go tothe underground meeting tonight"). Humphrey Bogart is theexpatriate "Rick" who must decide which two members of a lovetriangle (the other corners areIngrid Bergman and PaulHenreid) will escape to the freeworld. Claude Rains is pleasantlyinsinuating, Sydney Greenstreetand Peter Lorre ham it up asusual, and Curtiz's slick, bal¬anced set ups almost make youthink something's going on. LawSchool Films, Saturday, October13 at 6, 8:15 and 10:30; Sunday,October 14 at 2 pm.Dosier 51: Michel Deville(1978). Michel Deville, an olddirectorial hand in France, finally hit it big with critics over herewith this film. About the investigation of a politician by a C.I.A.-type outfit, the film is builtaround a cute technical trick —the camera represents the unknown investigator — get it? Ihaven't seen it and I believe it's aChicago premiere. Doc Films,Sunday, October 14 at 7:15 and9:30.Sky Pilot: King Vidor (1921).The title refers to a young minister out to save the souls of the Canadian cattle men from corruption and Colleen Moore's bodyfrom the cattle. Before Vidormade a name for himself withThe Big Parade, he had alreadydeveloped an honest and emotionally direct style. Always good onland, folk and familial material,this sounds like basic Vidor stuff.Doc Films, Monday, October 15at 7:30 pm.Blowing Wild: Hugo Fregonese(1955). Good on hysteria andphysical tension, Fregonesedirected a series of low budgetaction films in the Fifties andearly Sixties whose perversityDoc is now delving into. Always better visually than dramatical¬ly, Fregonese's bizarre materialsounds properly psychotic: Barbara Stanwyck, wife of an oil ty¬coon, lusts after Gary Cooper, oilwildcatter and ex-lover. DocFilms, Monday, October 15 at8:45 pm.All Doc Films are shown inCobb Hall's Quantrell Auditori¬um 5811 S. Ellis Av., and admission is SI.50 on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, $1.25 onMonday. All Law School Filmsare shown in the Law School Au¬ditorium, 1111 E. 60th St. and ad¬mission there is $1.50.—Rory McGahanMusicChamber Music: Arnold Stein-hardt, first violinist of the Guarneri Quartet, will perform withLee Luvisi at the piano. The program includes three violin sona¬tas: Mozart's in G, Schumann's#2 in d and the rarely heardStrauss'. This first in theChamber Music Series will beheld tonight, Oct. 12, in MandelHall at 8:30 pm 753-2612. Pricesvary. — T.S. xLunchtime Concerts: Between ~classes, boring company, too ^broke to eat? Well, you really idon't need excuses to drop in on cthe weekly Lunchtime concerts >-sponsored by the Music Depart 2ment. Let the music of Telemannsoothe your nerves. Concertsevery Thurs. in Reynolds NorthLounge at 12:15 pm. — T.S.Tom Waits: Waits alwayswrites songs about the samedown and out people, and hisvoice occasionally reverts to agurgle of phlegm at the back ofhis throat. But with jazzy pianovamps and lyrics such as, "Umbrellas arranged like a sad bouquet", he is worth seeing in concert if you get the chance. Andhere it is: next Sat., Oct. 20, inMandel Hall. Tickets now available in Reynolds Club box office$3.50 and 4.50 for MAB fee payers(all undergrads), $6 and 7 for allothers. — A.S.Allied Arts Music Series kicksoff with a recital by the celebrat¬ed Nathan Milstein. Beethoven's"Spring" Sonata and the FranckSonata in A are among the worksscheduled. Prices for this Orchestra Hall concert range from $6 to12.50. - T.S.Maxwell Street Blues: Weatherpermitting, you can hear JohnHenry Davis, Jr., Arvella Grayand Pat Rush play blues whileyou shop for a purple plaid rain¬coat and Chinese typewriters.But do you need an excuse to visitMaxwell St.? Go before the snow!Music every Sunday from 8 am to3:30 pm. The market is at 14thand Halsted.The Ramones: Masters of theminimalist lyric and punk's answer to the Beach Boys, the Ramones will blitzkrieg bop theirway into your heart. Gabbagabba hey! Saturday, Oct. 13 atNorthwestern's Cahn Auditorium, Sheridan and Emerson inEvanston, 8:00, $7.00 general ad¬mission. Also Monday, Oct. 15 atB. Ginnings, Golf and Meacham,Schaumburg, 9:00, $5.50 in ad vance, S6.50 at the door. — M.D.Starkissed Tuna Band: Thewomen who comprise this NewWave rock band occasionally gooverboard on obnoxious lyrics.Basically they're great though,and the dance floor at His N' Hersis okay. Tonight, 944 W. Addison(under the el) 935 1210. $2.Talking Heads: Sophisticated,quirky and urbane, TalkingHeads are America's most intelli¬gent New Wave band. And it's sowonderful to see a woman in aband who neither sings nor playskeyboards (Tina Weymouth onbass). Opening acts are theCrammps and the A's. Friday,Oct. 26 at the Aragon, 1106 W.Lawrence, 561 9500, 8:00, $7.00 —M.D.Peter Golemme ("SchmaltzieFingers"): Tomorrow night atthe Pub in Ida Noyes, 9 12. Nocover.Joe Jackson: This will be Jackson's first appearance in Chicago, undoubtedly to showcase hisbrand-new second album. Lastyear's "Look Sharp!" was a gem,so be prepared for more clevercynicism from this swift-risingNew Wave star. Saturday, Oct. 20at Park West, 322 W. Armitage, 8p.m. 929 5959 $7.50 plus two drinkminimum — M.D.LectureLittle Red Schoolhouses: Back toSome Basics: Joe Williams willdeliver the first in a year longlecture series on writing well.Wed., Oct. 17 at 4 pm in Harper130.MultimediaEthnic Chicago is a slideshowpresented by Friendship House,depicting a brief history of thestruggles, problems and pride ofethnic groups in the Chicagoarea. Show begins around 7:30pm Oct. 13, after the regular Saturday Night Dinner atCrossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone. 684 6060.Record Collector's Conven¬tion: Offered every two monthsor so, this is a chance to browsethrough crate upon crate ofvarious new and used records(plus some buttons and magazines), wishing you had an unlimited bank account. Chiefly expensive bootlegs and rarities, but youcan bargain with the dealers,especially for the cut out andused records. Sunday, Oct. 14, 9am. - 6 pm., Chicago LakeshoreHotel, 600 N. LSD (at Ohio), admission $1.50. — M.D.Moving Yanomami: ArchitectJuan Downey, a native of Chile,lived for a year with the Yanomami Indians in the Amazon regionof Venezuela. He made videotapes of his experience that"span the gap between documentary realism and poetic personalexpression." The video showopens today, and runs throughOct. 26, at the Chicago EditingCenter, 11 E. Hubbard, 5th floor.Mon.-Fri, 1-5 pm, except for Oct.18 and 24, 18 pm. 565 1787.ArtRaices Antiguas ViscionesNuevas: If you don't knowSpanish, the preceding means"Ancient Roots/New Visions"and it is the current show at theMuseum of Contemporary Art.The works on exhibit are by contemporary artists of the majorSpanish speaking communities ofthe United States. Some of theworks are spectacular in scaleand others are wonderfully inti¬mate. Its overall impact providesgreat enjoyment. Through Oct.28. The Museum is at 237 E. Ontario. 280 2660. Student admission.75. - D.S.Ninth Annual Pilsen Artists'Open House: Take a self guidedtour of 22 artists' studios in this"artists colony." See how eachartist sets up her/his work space, in addition to the actual work. No¬tice the wide variety of media re¬presented: painting, sculpture,prints, postcard art, collages,cartoons, ceramics and modelmaking. Go to the area around1800 S. Halsted (near Maxwell St.Market) this Sat. and Sun, from10 am - 6 pm. It is art and it isfree.Send a Postcard to Bar¬bara: Artist Barbara Aubin in¬vited the world to send her alltypes of postcards, and nowthey're going on display, throughOct. 31, at Loyola University'sWater Tower Campus Gallery,820 N. Michigan Ave.Free at 6 pmLove is a Funny Thing: Celebrate Illinois Arts Week by viewing Joe Ehrenberg's play aboutthe history of love. PerformedWed, Oct 17 at the Cathedral ofSt. James, Wabash Ave. at HuronSt. 6 pm 787 7360. Free.Center of Culture: Upcomingtheater: Tues. it's two one actsby the Travel Light Theater;Thurs. it's a new play by theNorth Light Repertory Theater.Both are at the Cultural Center,78 E. Washington, at 6 pm.269 2837 Free.Expensive at 1 pmPeople and Industry on the SouthSide: The Chicago HistoricalSociety sponsors a bus tour thatwill trace the history of ethnicgroups, land use, institutions, andindustry in the Loop and on theSouth Side. Urban historian Dominic Pacyga will lead the four-hour tour, before which there'llbe a quick visit to the Society'snew Chicago History Galleries.See sweeping change and ethnicdiversity in your own neighborhood. Sun, Oct. 14, departingfrom the Historical Society,Clark St. and North Ave. at 1 pm.Reservations needed; call642 4600. Yes, tickets are $12.50.the grey city journalGary Beberman, Curtis Black, Laura Cottingham, Melanie Deal, Abbe Fletman,Karen Hornick, Bennett Jacks, Ken Wissoker, Karen Kapner, Kurt Keefner, LoriKeehn, John Kim, Rebecca Lillian, Philip Maher, Mary Mankowski, Rory McGahan, Molly McQuade, David Miller, Renee Saracki, Robert Saska, Danny Schulman, Ted Shen, Wayne Tack, Lisa von Drehle and Susan WagnerFriday, October 12, 1979the grey city journal, Friday, October 12, 197V—5DavidMillerMic Jones and Paul Simononexplainedby Renee SarackiThe Clasl^^^^nglish rock 'n' roll band capable of changing things. I love them not only for the hours ofpure e^^wlnment they provide, but also because they have the guts to confront the grim realities oftoday'sworld. They really want to shake up the kids and make them think about their lives.In America kids haven't yet had to face life on the dole. But just because we haven't got English kids'economic problems doesn't mean we don't have economic (or even social) problems of our own. In general,American kids neglect world politics and social problems and are just fun loving kids who love gettingwasted. In itself, this is not bad, but when the desire to get fucked up is greater than any and all otherdesires, then the attempt to get kicks reflects a sickness at the root of society more dangerous than economic oppression. At least the English kids know their enemy and groups like The Clash help them fightback.But how do frightened middle class Americans know what's wrong? They feel something that they can'texpress. But do record companies offer these kids a real alternative, a way to vent their hostilities? No!What they do offer is well produced, well advertised, well marketed and calculated to sell on a huge scale— "commercial music" in the crassest sense of the word. Good examples are: Led Zeppelin, who neverthink about their fans; Foreigner, who write some of the most offensive lyrics today; and Ted Nugent, areactionary who exploits violence for record sales. These groups say things like, "Come on baby do you d(5more than dance?" Well pardon my ignorance, but it seems to me that that line and any other line from aForeigner song can pretty much screw up young men and women in their relationships with one another.The blatant racism and subtle sexism inherent in the make up of these mega groups cannot be denied.And yet these are the same groups that millions of mixed up kids idolize. Who is responsible for this? Thegroups themselves are partly to blame, because they lend themselves to this commercial treatment. Butmore at fault are the music entrepreneurs who present what's supposed to be "kids' music" to kids: producers, managers, radio programmers and dee jays and, of course, motivating the whole thing, those whoown and run the music business. And it is a business. In short, society in general and our economic systemin particular, promotes this blatant exploitation.But it's been said that if the kids didn't like this music it wouldn't get played or sell. But that's nonsense:how can kids buy anthing but what they've heard? The Clash and even less revolutionary Americcan andEnglish bands never get airplay here. In this respect, Steve Dahl and his Insane Coho Lips Anti Disco Armyare everything that the "music biz" wants them to be. They drench the airwaves with backward music andappeal to the kids' worst images of themselves while selling records. Steve Dahl's campaign reeks of rac¬ism and inspires hatred and violence in already hateful kids. Kids are being used. Are people going to allowWLUP to blatantly use them to promote hatred and violence, with the sole justification being the WLUP'scurrent position as the top local FM radio station. I mean, why did they start this campaign in the firstplace? An outlet for the masses based on hatred for the wrong things will go nowhere. One must know whothe real enemy is and believe me, it's not disco.The American music industry presents us with the image of the outlaw rocker who appears to disobey allsocial laws, and kids worship these plastic heroes. But in reality these "outlaws" are either tools of corporate businessmen or corporate businessmen themselves, working hard to get the multi million dollarcontract. For the irony in this situation, I quote the Clash, "Ha, you think it's funny, turning rebellion intomoney."The Clash are a group that matters because they confront and reject the problems of commercial music.Power and intensity when combined with revolutionary lyrics can really change things. In the song, "Whitecontinued on page 17 In the realm of thby Daniel SchulmanThe current exhibition at the RenaissanceSociety presents a group of paintings thatare at first glance masked in unfriendlycodes of contemporary elegance. However,almost all the works go far beyond pure design by means of their personal sensuality.Seen as a group (the show is sensitively installed in this respect), the paintings stimu¬late thought as well.The show was arranged by Michael Walls,director of the Anderson Gallery at VirginiaCommonwealth University in Richmond. Hechose as his focus "works which present tothe viewer one predominate color mood,aura, or statement, even though the surfaceof the individual painting may be composedof two hues, or of a far greater number." fi mmmfa*.-.• •Revealing the variety of approach are twobeautiful paintings by Edda Renouf andGeorge Peck. Renouf's canvas is coveredwith a washy but rich chocolate color, allow¬ing the texture of the canvas to showthrough. She further exploits the fabriccharacteristics of the canvas by pulling outindividual threads, producing an informallyordered pattern of thread rows at the top ofthe painting. Peck, on the other hand, coatshis curved canvas with layers of oily, ablack paint, so that the surface looks as mthick as rubber. Divided evenly into three =horizontal bands, the surface is marked !Ewith shiny scratches that make the overall <effect that of a battered slab of soft lead. ~The natural beauty of the canvas and re- £lated, but extended, interest in paint surfacecan be further noticed in another compari¬son. Alan Kleiman's bright and delicatepainting in lavender is brillo pad scratcheddown to the canvas while Marcia Hafifbuilds up her grey painting with emphatic,but graceful, vertical brushstrokes.The relationship between the heavilypainted surfaces of the works by Thursz andResnick, produces an intriguing psychologi¬cal contrast. One thick layer of grey olivepaint after another was applied by Thursz.The predominantly smooth surface occasionally pitted by craters of burst paint bu¬bbles. In fact, there is so much paint on thiscanvas that it is still slightly wet. The paintgives off a strangely satisfying, pungentodor that gives the painting a highly person¬alized, ugly attractiveness. The vastnessand softness of the painted surface, as wellas its subtle, inoffensive color produces acharacter of vulnerability. However, theResnick, smaller, yet with the same densityof paint build-up is repellent and menacing.The surface resembles the craggy, ironcoating of a meteor. The paint is appliedthickly in gnarled strokes containing a mix¬ture of earth tones of green, red, yellow andbrown. The surface is visually attractive buttactilely repellent.A final comparison reveals further depthin considerations of paintings "in the realmof the monochromatic." The paintings byValerie Jaudon and Porfirio DiDonna areconstructed of more or less consistent patterns. DiDonna's series of colored dots andraised marks on the black canvas imply acode, while Jaudon's cane-like pattern inwhite on a black ground deals exclusivelywith questions of pattern itself. Irregu¬larities in spatial representation as well asin pattern make the painting interesting. The Renaissance Gallery's "In thesciously "constructed." The mildtions of the early Ryman and Robgold's two section painting are morein their relationships with the oth<Campus sci• •The inclusion of Robert Ryman's work isintriguing. Painted nearly twenty years before the other works in the show, the number58 is painted sideways into a corner and signals "subject matter." The canvas is cover¬ed in sumptuous, thickly brushed white. Al¬though closely related to the work of Johnsand Rauschenburg, this painting gives in¬sight into the contemporary group.The paintings by Lenkowsky, DeLap andRotterdam are disappointments becausethey diffuse the most interesting sharedqualities of variation in texture, pattern andcolor by their desperate attempts to bepainted objects. The paintings are self con "Did you see them?""See what?" I responded."The bathrooms in Cobb,"said my roommate."What about them?""They're black.""What do you mean?""They are black; the stallsare painted black.""Come on.""No, really. The Universitypainted them black to stop graffiti. They probably thought itwould raise our spirits, too,especially during the winter,since black is so much morecheery than gray."I thought no more of it untillast week when I entered aCobb bathroom."They are black," I exclaimed to no one in particular.Though rarely a practitioner,I have always been an avidfollower of campus graffiti. Itake it almost as seriously as Ido "Apartment 3-G" in TheSun-Times. Just as l become involved with the comic stripcharacters, I empathize withthe wall scrawlers.Each time I go to thebathroom in Harper, I wonderhow many women have learnedabout birth control from thefirst stall on the right. I puzzleover whether the woman whostarted the querry: "Should Lhave a baby or go to medicalschool?" is a mother, an M.D.,or both. I even speculate aboutthe future of punk rock. Graffitimakes going to the bathroom awelcome break from studying.The bathrooms were paintedblack, according to a plantdepartment employee, because"some of the graffiti was often arhefow<PLinfo(tlHseSi\is4—the grey city journal, Friday, October 12, 19791f$rty ctfy toofa at art or ca/nfivj:he sensesle mild distrac-and Robert Man-ire morefruitfulthe others than the sculptural works.The key to the success of this show is thateach painting contributes to the whole, thusenhancing our understanding of each indi viduai work. Monochromatic is not a labelthat defines a style, and the current exhibiti¬on does not define the Monochromatic. Theresults are wonderfully refreshing.scrawlers face new medium Court Studio presentsthree one-acts worth seeingAlex Kerr and Richard Hill in Albee's Zoo Story.b,"allssit y-aft itooter.orenti!I aimer.via. Is IheinnpiththeJcrledO(7 ifh' •:al)utet'i ae .n.'*r - AND]! WARHOL ***** ^hAV?Xor1 UiJk/lutf<JAoUitW. *Wa XtJCd1— amoi^hoos. ‘sive." Complaints cameprimarily from the faculty, hesaid."I didn't mind the witticismsor the politics," said Dean ofthe College Jonathan Z. Smith."I rather enjoyed them." ButSmith said that about two and-a half years ago the characterof campus graffiti changed.A large percentage now isanti-black, anti Semitic, or anti¬homosexual, he said. I have notfound this to be true in thewomen’s rooms around cam¬pus.Not all graffiti, of course, isintelligent, intelligible, or in¬formative. Some is innocuous(the "Mary loves John" variety, for example). But some issexist, racist, obscene or offen¬sive, proving only that graffitiis as varied as we are. Like most gregarious souls, lput up with rude or bigoted peopie in the hope of finding sometruly interesting ones. Similarly, I put up with objectionablegraffiti in order to find the ex¬ceptional."I personally believe thatgraffiti belongs in the toilets,but my opinion doesn't matter," the plant departmentemployee said. His opinioncoincides with those of most ofthe people I know.The Dean's office, however,gets many complaints about theunsightliness of graffiti as wellas protests about content, according to Katherine Karvunis,administrative assistant toSmith. To end the complaints,Smith ordered the wallsblackened. Smith has the powerto darken all the lavatories in Harper and Gates Blake as wellas Cobb, but, said Karvunis,"We'd like not to make themblack."There are alternatives. InBreckinridge House, during myfirst year, the women hungpaper in the stalls and scrawledmany a night away defacingnarry a wall. The Medici hassolved the graffiti problem bysupplying chalk boards andchalk, but Smith said he con¬sidered this solution and wasdoubtful that the federalgovernment would authorize awork study chalk monitor.There is a more drastic solu¬tion for the hardened wallscrawler confronted with ablack medium. In fact, I'veheard that "white out" salesare up in the bookstore already.Abbe Fletman by Karen KapnerCourt Studio's opening winter seasonproduction, An Evening of One Act Plays,promises an evening well spent. PresentingBeckett’s From an Abandoned Work,Albee's The Zoo Story, and Chekhov's TheCelebration, Court Studio provides threethematically consistent and effectivelyacted works. Each of the short dramas hasits own particular strengths, and a fewminor weaknesses; intelligently combined,they suggest the power possible in an evening of one act plays.The two pieces by Beckett and Albee com¬plement each other well. Both voice the wis¬dom of world weary travelers and compelone to listen closely to their characters' subtie, complex tales of life's cruelty, violence,and irony. Their tales directly grab one'sown emotions and tighten their hold as theevening progresses.At certain points, one can feel almost as¬saulted by their profound joylessness; yet,Albee and Beckett write subtly enough thatlife appears neither simplistic nor meaningless. Further, Chekhov's The Celebration,the concluding one-act, serves to balancethe evening with humor so that although onemay leave the theater no more peacefulabout one's difficulties, one will certainlyhave felt the wide range of emotions and reactions this evening potentially holds. Thispotential, competently approached withsome good, solid performances, opens theSeason at Court Studio with promise.Albee once wrote early in his career,around the original opening of The ZooStory, that short plays are anathema to boththe producer and the audience. Getting anaudience to listen closely right from thestart and maintain their attention is a problem with a short play. As the evening openswith Beckett’s From an Abandoned Work,one learns that one's listening skills must bewell geared for the evening: Beckett isdense, rich, and not easily accessible. Rob ert Christman competently delivers both thewisdom and the foolishness of the play's single character — a long abandoned pariah —who shares both clever and coarse revelations as his monologue unfolds.Albee's The Zoo Story sustains the tone ofthe evening. Much credit for this goes toRichard G. Hill, who gives an exceptionallystrong performance as Jerry, the raggedand lonely stranger who tells strange talesfull of anguish, bitterness and humor.Though the violent resolution of the playsomewhat assaults the senses with life's absurdities, Hill's performance is impressiveas he sensitively handles the problems oflove and honor depicted in the drama.Chekhov's The Celebration packs some ofthe sensitivity of the former two plays into amore humorous casing. Shipuchin, president of an inefficiently run bank, joyouslyawaits the celebration of the bank's fif¬teenth anniversary later that day. For thefestival, he takes considerable precautionsto impress the Board of Directors — including buying the award they "plan" to presentto him and writing the encomiums withwhich they will honor him. But a shrewishwoman requesting his help, a magpie wifediverting his attention, and a misogynousassistant threatening them both clash before the celebration begins and turn Shipuchin's careful planning to folly. Women ascause of men's world weariness is not acompletely invalid theme, but, in thesetimes, Chekhov's stereotypical portrayal ofall women as shrews and magpies and allmen as their justif ied enemies has lost muchof its Nineteenth Century appeal. Still, Sandra Maupin summons great energy as theshrewish woman and Alex Kerr is a sympathetic Shipuchin. Overall, the play effectively brings humor to the evening without sacrificing any meaning or seriousness.Three performances of An Evening ofOne Act Plays remain: tonight and tomor¬row at 8:30, and Sunday at 7:30.the grey city journal, Friday, October 12. 1979—7THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM IN THE COLLEGEandTHE CENTER FOR URBAN STUDIESpresentVernon JordanPresidentThe National Urban LeagueThe current state of Black Americans4:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 17Quantrell AuditoriumCobb Hall9 -the grey city lOurrtal. Friday, October 17, 1979 j &ealV 493-0666New Listing - 7 rooms, 2 baths, Ray district. Historic building on57th & Blackstone. High enough to see afar. Inside woodworkgalore in original covings, place rail height dining room, panell¬ing, etc. Mint condition throughout. New kitchen. All appliancesunder warranty. $79,900. Price under bank appraisal.Do your own thing with a kitchen, or decorating, or whatever.Why pay $80,000 or $90,000 fora large apartment on Cornell near55tn wlien you can gel this for $63,500. Two full baths, spaciousking size bedrooms.Rent ($600) with option to buy. Luxury spacious condo near outerdrive. Woodburning fireplace. High floor, doorman.Unbelievable spacious living with a high gorgeous view. Full for¬mal dining room, lots of closets...great kitchen. $43,000 co-op apt.at 5000 East End. Contains the space of 2 BR in an expanded 1BR.56th & Kimbark Condo...garden court building, four lovely sun¬shiny, airy rooms. Nice oak floors. $39,000. Rent $268 until closing.2 Bdrm. Across From Regenstein Library. 56th & University.Large L.R., woodburning fireplace, beamed ceiling. Good basics,good assocation (co-op), low monthly cost, even a garden spot ad¬jacent. $45,000.Off Jackson Park near Boat Harbor Area...68th & Constance.Energy efficient Highlands brick home, immaculate! Insulated,storms and screens, super saver Honeywell control system, 4-bdrm, 2V2 baths. Many features' suny-shiny bkfst room, sunroom- den off master bedroom, finished family room. UnusualEnglish garden. Securitv system. From the tile roof to the doublegarage, it’s very good! Priced to sell, $129,000. Ken.Rent-a-house Newly built - never occupied. Oak panel cathedralceiling. 4 bedrooms - 2 baths. Dream kitchen. Attached garage.Brick. Near Marquette Mall, Indiana (could be purchased later).For Sales Information, Call...CHARLOTTE VIKSTROM, BROKER493-0666Kathy Ballard, Sales Associate (res. 947-0453)Ken Wester, Sales Associate (res. 947-0557)ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY MORNING DISCUSSION CLASS AT 10 O’CLOCKLEADER: THE REVEREND PHILIP BLACKWELLUNITED METHODIST CHAPLAIN“THE BIBLICAL COVENANT ANDLIFE IN THE EIGHTIES”October l-l,October 21October 28November 4November 11November 18November 25December 2 “THE BIBLICAL COVENANT"“ANCIENT ISRAEL AS A COVENANTCOMMUNITY”GUEST: RABBI DAN LEIFER“THE UNITED STATES AS THE‘NEW ISRAEL’”“THE BROKEN COVENANT”“THE CIVIL RELIGION"’GUEST: DR. CHRISTOPHER GAMWELL“THE COVENANT AND ETHICALDECISION-MAKING”“THE COVENANT AND GLOBALCONSCIOUSNESS”"A CASE STUDY: DESEGREGATION”GUEST: DR. ROBIN LOVINThe class follows the 9 a.m. Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion and a light breakfast. Open to students.First seminar room in the lower level of the Chapel.*Hubbard Streetdancers step outBy Molly McQuadeAnyone wanting an early escape fromHyde Park should pay a visit to the HubbardStreet Dance Company. It's well worth thetrip to Columbia College's Dance Center(4730 N. Sheridan) on October 12 and 13, ateight.Directed by Lou Conte, who is also chiefchoreographer, the company consists of eleven dancers. They give off the sheen ofapples hoping to outlast harvest. Seven jazzpieces and one tap dance show their talents,and keep out the cold.Among the best on the bill was "TheParty,” a Conte product. Five womenopened it, their gowns whirling to the call ofa flute. But they broke up to let Claire Bafaille enter with escorts. Bataille slitheredand spun in black, ranging from vamp tohopscotcher, both elegant and fun. Armsand torso cut sharply but not harshly acrossthe blue stage, and the dancer's face made aplace for itself in the movement. Since thestage was small and the seating intimate,her eyes, smile and supple neck made particular impact.Male dancers in suspenders supported herdiscreetly, offering unmannered stability toher swerves. But they were not just courtiers; they swooped and edged with her, nonebowing out before the group's mock collapseconcluded the piece.Also stylish was "New Country,” a premiere this season. Women imitating riders,but not relying on horses, discovered andsettled the stage, relying on themselves.Next, they converged.To silent accompani¬ment, they went through a group rite, as ifgathering strength. Relaxation followed,and then the appearance of a male muse. Heinspired them to livelier activity, and tookover the state as if to inspire a sexual hootenanny. Finishing, he became a sentimen¬ tal onlooker as the women reclaimed thefloor.Even more familiar dances seemed fresh.Canes and top hats dominated "V.J.Stomp/Opus #1,” but didn't beat a deadhorse. In "Bill Robinson,” the tap number,dancers were dedicated and cheerful. ”lr-landaise” opened with a friendly parody ofballet, in which dancers wearing sneakerspolitely approached port des bras and deve-loppes. No one wished to give offense.Occasionally, the dancers' healthful attitude worked against them. It helped holdback "Odyssey,” a conventional disco piecethat didn't get far. Also "Chickenscratch,”.the first dance, seemed burdened by abouncy cheerleader air: overgrown optimism.But a dose of HSDC will make autumn feelbetter. Their tights and scarves, color andverve, are like the leaves soon to turn andthen disappear: better watch while youcan. - Claire Bataille and Shauna Goddard rehearse "The Party”Papal visit discussed at Billy GoatFollowing Pope JohnPaul ll's homily, we retired to the Billy GoatTavern, where we overheard the following conversations:"Hey! Get offa myposter, will ya? Goddamnlook! Ya ruined it. Ya laidyour big fat ass right onit. You're buying thebeers for that one. Thisposter cost me fivebucks!” "Aw don't have a cowabout it, here, takemine.”(Unrolls poster)"What? You lousycheapskate! Mine had anautograph, right here onhis robe: J.P. II. Wherethe hell is yours? Forgetit baby, you’re buying.”• • •"God I can't wait to getthis developed.”"You can't? I got much closer to him. Boy, I got abird's eye view. I didn'teven need a telephoto.”"Well maybe you didn'tneed one, but I got one,and my pictures are gointo be primo, you wait andsee.”"Yeah we'll see allright.”• • •"I tell ya Joe, it wasreal moving, real sincere.Remember when you and me were kids, and FatherMichael gave us all thatspeech, just the boys, rememoer? Right beforeconfirmation, and it waslike he was suddenly oneof us, or maybe we wereone of him. But he talkedabout girls, and sex —and he was okay, re¬member? He was one ofthe guys. Weli that's whatthe Pope was like today:one of the guys. Why, l could almost see himcome in here right now:he'd take a seat and ordera beer, hah! Maybe a shotof vodka too, and he'd sitdown and say, 'Goddamn,ain't it a life,' and I'd say,'Goddamn, but ain't itthough, Pope,' and he'ddown that shot and orderanother and we'd talkabout work and moneyand hah! Maybe religiontoo...” — Philip Maherr A PUBLIC LECTURE ONTHE DOCTRINE OFTHE HOLY SPIRITbyThe Rt. Rev. Alexander SchmemannDean, St. Vladimir’s SeminaryCrestwood, New YorkatThe Lutheran School of Theology Auditorium1100 E. 55th Street4 P.M. TODAYOctober 12thfor information callSt. Stephen's House 924-4520tne grey city journal Friday,. Octofeec 12> }%J» 9COURT THEA TER PRESENTSA WILDE NIGHT WITH VINCENT DOWLING1 man show based on works of Oscar Wildenn-r n .ion OKS, TICKETS AT R.C. BOX OFFICEOCT. 21st 7:30 P.M. $5 _ $3 DISCOUNTREYNOLDS CLUB THEATER 7*1.3*111The First Moveto an NSACareerIsYxirs.The National Security Agency is seekingtop graduating students in Liberal Arts,Business and Mathematics to meet thechallenges of exciting, demanding careers.The first move is yours! To qualifyfor consideration, you must competesuccessfully on the ProfessionalQualification Test (PQT). The PQT will begiven on campuses throughout the nationon November 17, 1979. You must, however,register for the test by November 3, 1979.By scoring well on the PQT, you willbe contacted regarding an interviewwith an NSA representative. We willdiscuss the specific role you will play infurthering this country's communicationssecurity or producing vital foreignintelligence information.The PQT helps to measure yourpotential for career opportunities insuch diverse fields as:Programming — NSA's vastcommunications analysis projects need themanagement of people who are intimatelyinvolved with the latest developments in computer hardware/software.Languages — Foreign languages arevaluable, vital tools used at NSA forresearch and analysis. Advanced trainingcan be anticipated as well as the possibilityof learning another language.Information Science — A field, drawingupon a multiplicity of disciplines, involvingthe collection, storage, retrieval,interpretation and dissemination ofinformation.Communications — Scientifically devised,tested and managed cryptographic systemsensure the maximum degree of security intransmitting sensitive informationaround the globe. Since cryptography isa rather unique pursuit, the training ofnew employees is extensive andesoteric.Other Opportunities — A limitednumber of applicants may be selectedfor management support areas such asPersonnel, Security, Logistics andResources Management. Register Now For The PQTPick up a PQT bulletin at your collegeplacement office. Fill out the registrationform and mail it before November 3 inorder to take the test on November 17.There is no registration fee.Those individuals graduating with aBachelors or Masters degree in ElectronicEngineering, Computer Science or Slavic,Near Eastern or Far Eastern languagesmay interview without taking the PQT.Mathematicians, at the Masters degreelevel, are also exempt from having toqualify on the PQT and may sign up foran interview.For NSA career positions, U.S.citizenship, a thorough backgroundinvestigation, and a medical examinationare required.National Security AgencyAttn: M32RFort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755NSAAn Equal Opportunity Employer.Columbus Dav OCT. 12FRIDAYCELEBRATION ASSEMBLYHALLLive Latin Music ________ „T_,ENTERTAINMENT EVERYONE WELCOME 1414 E. 59th St.9 P.M,-1A.M.10—the grey city journal, Friday, October 12, 1979FIRST DA Y/Good moftwiUGlTMis rs NKvvI CottfOlWTE DMSIt^<r?/-0/5C0v(?JAR&umewrs *no fwi^vsis opys^THfesis...^, »*S, Q< Vtou HA06Qi*rno«g> script by Kurt Keefner; drawn by Robert Saska•to, €.evrHA#T is o/o Twi><mi£R S*oeoF THE QoPf)SAH, ANOTHER. QvfeSTtDAJ...Ves.s/*? Row'll f»nd the ftofceUT m. ^HoTcmiMS c«mme*\o$ATtvt mgio's'flow* Adoou0 TMt coftMEftAHO 'n> THE L6FT.■frii-T! ama.continued from page 6Man" guitarist Mick Jones sings,"White youth, black youth, better find another solution. Why not phone up Robin Hood and ask him forsome wealth distribution." And in the song "Garageland", singer Joe Strummer proclaims, "I don'twant to know about what the rich are doing. I don'twant to go to school where the rich are going. Theythink they're so clever, they think they're so brightbut the truth's only known by GUTTERSNIPES."The major question on my mind after the concertwas, "How much meaning was lost on the averagefan?" Unfortunately, many points were lost by thebad acoustics of the Aragon. Several kids who weredecidely non punk (Van Halen t-shirts and all)wanted to know if The Clash vomited on stage likethe notorious Sex Pistols. When I told them that TheClash doesn't vomit on stage, they seemed disappointed. I sincerely doubt if these kids left the con¬cert brimming with revolutionary fervor. All wasnot lost however, for The Clash are a group thatdon't need to propagandize (unlike Tom Robinson)because their musical strength supports their politics. Consequently, those kids that didn't understand what The Clash had to say were sufficientlywowed visually and musically to find out more afterthe concert.Last February's Clash concert in New York wasthe greatest non-stop rock 'n roll show in my life.After that, this fall's Chicago concert was a disappointment. The first problem was the audience's un¬familiarity with the new songs: while soundinggreat they were bound to slow things up. In addition,The Clash are experimenting with reggae in manyof the new (and even some of the old) songs, and thisrhythm is not conducive to mad pogoing. But, suchexperimentating is necessary if The Clash are toprogress as a group.Paul Simonon, bassist for the group, donned a gui-tar and sang but was unintelligible due to a combi¬nation of horrible acoustics and tentativeness onPaul's part. Mick Jones skanked a lot less, but geez,he still skanks and I don't know too many other gui¬tarists who do. Finally, many of my favorite Clashsongs from the first and second album — "Hate andWar" (a truly great great song), "London’s Burning," "What's My Name," and "Guns on the Roof"— are no longer performed. The old must make wayfor the new, I suppose, but these songs are just toogood to be deleted from the show. Instead, Mickplays an acoustic guitar for "English Civil War"which doesn't quite work yet while "Complete Control" is performed almost mechanically and is get¬ting a bit boring.However, these objections are purely personal.The Clash are still the world's greatest rock 'n' rollband. I cannot stress enough the importance of thisgroup to the future of rock 'n' roll. Go hear their record or better yet, see them. Poll reveals first year feelingsby Bennett JacksEnough is enough. The resultsof an informal survey of firstyear students are in and theprognosis is good. Most of thestudents interviewed said theyliked the U of C so far and werehappy at the time of the interview. How did we know theywere happy? They were smilingwhile studying calculus; theywere dancing while listening toupperclassmen talking about,"When / was a freshman..."Approximately 100 first yearstudents were asked questionsby several different inter¬viewers. The poll was by nomeans scientific due to the wayin which questions were phrased, the number of students present at the time of the interviewand the relatively smallnumber of students interviewed.Half of the students thoughtOrientation Week activitieswere well organized andhelpful. Nobody thought it wasfrightening.The first day of classes wasfair to good for most people. Only some thought it was lousy.Registration clerks take note: alot of students would have said"excellent" if they hadn't hadto hassle their way throughregistration, only to end up withclasses they didn't want.So you say there is no sociallife? The first year students areenjoying themselves just finewith a few converts to the fineart of partying. I hear there is aset of sherry hour sophisticateschatting it up over in the BurtonJudson courts. Don't despairupperclassmen: we'll invite youif you behave.Also, take your suicide pact and kill it. N'obody believes youor wants to join.Perhaps, our innocence willget us in hot water concerningcrime. Everyone thought theycould be safe from crime if theyexercised common sense.Whistles are in abundance withboth women and men. The folksat the Shoreland are payingparticular heed to this. I hearthe phrase goes, "If you won'tcarry one for yourself carry onefor me." It's a good phrase andit helps. Interesting information camein concerning the male/femaleratio. Half the men said it wasthe pits. This biased poll-takersays the men would have said itwas bad even if they had beenasked the first day they werehere. Almost all the women saidit didn't bother them. Severalasked, "Have you heard aboutthe 'wolf pack?' "Come on! There seems to be alarge number of Shoreland peopie who should be force fed athousand twinkies for perpetuating a joke l would lixeto see die. It goes, "Any guywho would go out with a U of Cgirl is too lazy to masturbate."There are people all acrossthe campus missing boyfriendsand girlfriends, but most firstyear students don't miss home.One person said she missedhome because she left all herrecords in her closet.First year students are alsooptimistic: almost all said the/believed they will still like ithere in January.Have you signed up yet for theEclectic Ed mini-courses?Doit! - in the Reynolds ClubCorridor today -11:00-3:00Come to the First Blackfriars Meeting of the 1979-80 YearTonight at 7:00 2nd floor Ida NoyesAuditions for You're A Good Man Charlie Brownare still being held:Saturday Oct. 13 1-3 Ida Noyes TheaterPlease prepare a song. Music will be provided.th« grey city journal, Friday, October 12, 1979THE PUBIDA NOYES HALLEIGHT TAP BEERSHARP LAGERBASS ALEBECK’S DKHEINEKENSTROH’SSPECIAL EXPORTLITESTROH’S DK. SHORT ORDER GRILLHOURS: 4-MidnightNEW THIS FALLBOTTLED BEEROVER THIRTY INSTOCKHAPPY HOUR 4-6. 15* off Glasses, 50* off Pitchers.SA TURD A Y NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT9 - 12:30Oct. 13 - Peter Golemme(alias Schmaltzie Fingers) on PianoOct. 20 Shelton SalleyGuitar & VocalistNEW - SPACE INVADERS VIDEO GAME -Three Pinball Games, Foosball THE ANDREW YOUNG AFFAIR:IMPLICATIONS FOR THE JEWISH ANDBLACK COMMUNITIESFRIDAY — OCTOBER 12 — 9:15 P .M.DISCUSSION WITH: PROF. J. DAVID GREENSTONE.Dept. Political Sciences and the CollegePROFESSOR EDGAR G. EPPS, MarshallField Prof. Dept., Education and Memberof the Chicago Board of EducationHILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUEBo23rt And Sat., Oct. 13 at 6,8:15 & 10:30pmBergman in Su" •0ct- 14at2:00>>m Law ^50“See it again, Sam” LSFCASABLANCAWe GiveCASHFor UsedRecords1701 E. 55th684-3375Membership Required. You must be 21 yrs. old.Open House-Oct. 12-13Come Visit the Hyde Park AddressThat's Been Attracting Smart Home-buyers Since Its Recent Grand OpeningBeautifully restored walk-up homes offering the verybest in value and design with features like:• Spacious, sunny rooms• Modern country kitchen w/oak cabinetry• Ceramic tiled bath• Generous closet space• Energy-conserving design• Individual laundry rooms• Off-street parkingTwo & three-bedroom homes available. Prices from$48,500. Models open noon to 5 pm, daily. For appoint¬ment call 667-6666.Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal & Associates5508 South Lake Park Avenue, ChicagoExclusive Sales Agent Take twoannually.Just two tiny silver- ml _l_ j digit Mantissa/two digitoxide batteries will & \ exponent calculatorpower this slim elec- f \ featuring a low-power-tromc calculator for consuming FEM liquidapproximately 1,000 ' ^13|g; —crystal display,hours of operation ... or an So, for an average of two bat-average of one year. teries a year, you’ll get plenty of cal-The Sharp EL-5806 is an eight- culating power in a small package.Automatic power-off function.Trigonometric, inverse trigonometric,logarithmic, and hyperbolic functions.Degree/minute/second and PolarRectangular Conversion. Statistical calculations with statisticalmode iSTATj, number of samples//'Ex ln£xl. mean /Ex2 (xE*2], standarddeviation [Sa|, enter data/correctdata | DATA CD| keys.University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S.-Ellis AvenueCalculator Dept., 2nd Floor753-3303E& VISA ACCEPTEDB ffiQ Q Q Lj 13QSQQQGD CD CD CD CDCD CD CD CD EDCD CD CD CD EDCD CD CD CD GDCD CD SHARP12—the grey city journal, Friday, October 12, 1979SIMCHAT TORAH CELEBRATIONATTENTION!The Student Government Au¬tumn Quarter Elections willbe held Oct. 29-30. There are 7Freshman Representativeseats to be filled. In addition,positions for representativesin the following groups areopen for election:Burton-Judson (1)Pierce Hall (1)Business School (2)Social ServicesAdministration (2)Public Policy (1)Library School (1)Med School (2)Bio Sci (3)Phy Sci (3)Soc Sci (3)Humanities (3)Law School (1)Nomination informationavailable at the Student Gov¬ernment Office, Ida Noyes,Rm. 306. Deadline for nom¬inations is Mon., Oct. 22. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13NutmegNutmeg was once thoughtto remove freckles. Services: Orthodox (Yavneh) 6:00 p.m.Conservative(Upstairs Minyan) 7:30 p.m.HAKAFOT. SINGING. DANCING-REFRESHMENTSHILLEL FOUNDATION5715 WOODLAWNREADING.’RUING,’RITHMATICANDJIMMYS ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY•OCTOBER 149:00 a.m. Ecumenical Service of Holy CommunionThe Reverend Thomas J. Havard,Cornell Baptist Church, preaching10:00a.m. “THE BIBLICAL COVENANT ANDLIFE IN THE EIGHTIES”Discussion Class led by The Reverend PhilipBlackwell. United Methodist Chaplain.Open to students. Lower level of the Chapel.11:00a.m. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEPreacher . BERNARD 0. BROWN.Dean of the ChapelSermon: “ISN'T MORALITY ENOUGH?”THEHEDWIG LOEBSCHOLARSHIPFORUNDERGRADUATERESEARCH INTHE COLLEGEResearch Proposals Now Being AcceptedSubmit Proposals to: Dean of the CollegeHarper 209Deadline:November 16,1979:Winter or Spring QuarterMarch 14,1980:Summer or Fall QuarterProposal must contain description of proj¬ect, research method, estimated budgetand Quarter to be used.Awards may range up to s600The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979 — ’9Grid-men regroup after loss to MiltonAmy RosenblattKrieg (8) checks out the Maroons’ 3-4 defense on Saturday.By Andy RothmanAfter suffering their third straight loss.44-7 to the Milton College Wildcats at StaggField last Saturday, the University of Chi¬cago football Maroons held a team meetingon Monday night to reaffirm their commit¬ment to academics and football.Coach Tom Kurucz felt that the time hadcome for everyone involved with the team toset their priorities straight. He suggestedthat one reason the team looked poor in itslast two outings after strong opening gameswas that school had officially started andmany diversions, such as new faces, regis¬tration and other activities began to affectthe players’ concentration after having latesummer practice and their early games inrelative solitude. It was decided that theplayer’s number one priority during the lastfour weeks of the season would be theirclasses and football would be a close second.After the meeting, several players assuredKurucz that the session was a positive onefor the team.As for Saturday’s game, the first half wastightly played with good defense exhibitedby both sides. Milton, from just outsideJanesville, Wisconsin, brought a squad ofabout 60 to Stagg Field, roughly 15 percentof the school's enrollment. The Maroons were limited by poor fieldposition throughout, touching the ball inWildcat territory only once in the first half.Milton had seven starting freshmen fromlast year’s team in their stack defense. Chi¬cago quarterback Mark Meier and the full-house-T backfield were throttled in thehalf.With 7:36 remaining in the openingquarter. Milton's freshman kick return spe¬cialist. Curt Thompson, ran back a ScottJansen punt 42 yards for the game’s firstscore, which Kurucz later called, “a cheaptouchdown.” For the most part, the Wildcats’ groundgame did very little in the first half, thanksto a swarming 3-4 Chicago defense. TheMaroon secondary was another story as Mil¬ton’s left-handed senior quarterback, DaveKrieg. who is listed as a Division III All-American candidate in the Milton roster,was often able to find flanker Paul Spencer,also a senior, and junior and Tim Weber oncrucial third down situations. That was thestory on a second quarter drive that led tothe first of two touchdowns by the Wildcats’Football to 21 homecoming:Friday, October 128 PM Torchlight ParadeOriginates in field north of BartlettGym.9 PM Bonfire RallyOn field north of Bartlett Gym. Intro¬duction of Women’s Tennis, Soccer andfootball teams.10 PM PartyPhi Delta ThetaSaturday, October 13-Homecoming Day10 AM Soccer vs. Beloit at Stagg Field.Women’s Tennis vs Lake Forest atIngleside Courts.12:15 ParadeCalliope, clowns, Originates and endsat Stagg Field.1:30 PM Football vs. Lake Forest at StaggField Halftime Events: Alumni PepBand. Presentation of Pre-1940players. Anyone wishing to be in thekazoo marching band should be at thefield at 1:00 PM.4 PM Postgame ReceptionAlpha Delta Phi9 PM-1 AM Dance (Homecoming Party)Ida Noyes Hall Rock Band. UC JazzBand. Disco. Refreshments. Fresh-* men have tickets in their orientationpackets. All others. $1Booters bounce back; win two of threeby Allen SawizralAfter a less than auspicious season openeragainst Northwestern, the Maroon soccerteam rebounded with encouraging per¬formances against Purdue University-Calumet campus. Washington University ofSt. . Louis and Lawrence. Coach BarryDeSilva saw his team in very different situa¬tions in each of these games as they evenedtheir record at 2-2 by virtue of victories overLawrence and Purdue-Calumet.Wednesday’s game against Purdue-Calumet was almost a replay of the openinggame against Northwestern except that inthis instance the Maroons ended the gameon the long end of the score. To be sure thiswas not the most artistic game of theseason; it was marred by unduly rough playon the part of the overmatched Purdueplayers. The Chicago team did not play ex¬ceptionally well either and was somewhatfortunate to escape with a 2-1 win. TheMaroons fell behind early when Purduescored their only goal with three minutesgone in the game. Freshman goalie JohnCondas and the defense held Purdue incheck for the rest of the contest after allow¬ing the single goal.Leading scorer Todd Silber tied the gamejust before the half with the first of twogoals. W'ith less than twenty minutes toplay, Silber netted the game winner after abeautiful run and a fine pass by JohnAssadi. who was credited with the assist.Shortly after this a Purdue player was givena red card for roughing the Maroon goaliewhich called for ejection from the gamewithout substitution. This was the consum¬mation of undue roughness throughout thegame on the part of the Purdue players.Before the end of the game two other Purcueplayers were ejected, which left them withonly eight players on the field near the endof the game. The Maroons also were at adisadvantage because two key players, co¬captain Lou Segall and Cy Oggins, were in¬jured and were unable to play.Sunday’s game against powerfulWashington University was encouraging ina different manner. Although Chicago lostthe game by a score of 4-0. they played finesoccer for the first sixty five minutes andvirtually stayed even with Washington dur¬ing that period. The only score registeredduring that time was a goal fromWashington’s Kevin Boyarsky, six minutesinto the game. Early in the second half,however, the Maroons began to tire, openingthe floodgates for three Washington goals byHector Benavides, Steve Lewis and FonHuang.The Maroon offense had few good scoringopportunities, due in large part to the fineplay of the Washington defense. The gallenteffort by the Maroons is especially notewor¬thy considering that Washington is undefeated in 13 games, ranked #10 in theMidwest, and #3 in NCAA Division III. Itwas the general consensus of the team thatthey may have been slightly overmatchedagainst Washington but they were alsoquick to add that games against tough op¬position are important for the developmentof the team.In their first Midwest Conference gameagainst Lawrence last Saturday at StaggField the team manifested its potential in a6-0 win that was not as close as the score in¬dicated. Neither the coin morning air northe Lawrence defense could stop the relentless Maroon attack. Soohyan Chin ledthe onslaught with three goals within 23minutes, while Todd Silber in only his se¬cond game as a Maroon, added two moregoals and an assist. Other assists were pro¬vided by Andy Szepur, Cy Oggins and LouSegall. The final goal was scored last in thesecond half on a fine effort by BrettGrosghal with an assist by Walter Payne.Two other Chicago goals were disallowedbecause of offsides. The defense was so ef¬fective in neutralizing the Lawrence offensethat first year goalkeeper John Condas,making his initial start, was rarely tested. Coach De Silva viewed his team's per¬formance with reserved enthusiasm: “Weplayed a good game in the first half, but it’spretty hard to keep pushing after you get a5-0 lead.” Offensive star Soohyun Chin hadsimilar comments and added that “the firstgoal was really important to us because itopened up the game.”The Maroons will try to continue theirwinning ways when they play theirHomecoming game against conference op¬ponent Beloit at Stagg Field starting at 10am tomorrow7.From the pressboxHomecoming 1979: let’s get r-o-w-d-i-eby Howard SulsWebster's def ines support as the keepingof one's spirits from failing during stress;to lend strength. Pride is defined as thepleasure or satisfaction taken in one’swork or achievements. What do pride andsupport have in common with varsityathletics at the University of Chicago?Homecoming weekend. For all those peo¬ple who do nothing but complain about thisUniversity the time to act is now. It is timeto stop ridiculing varsity athletics here atthe University of Chicago. Athletics needsupport, not ridicule.The football team plays arch-rival LakeForest tomorrow at Stagg Field at 1:30pm. Let us not forget, however, the men ssoccer team, the women's tennis team,who are both home tomorrow, and thevolleyball and field hockey teams who areaway. The Maroons are coming into thisgame with a 1-3 record, the result of anopening game triumph over Principia.followed by a heart-breaking loss to Il¬linois College, and two devastating lossesto St. Ambrose and Milton College. For¬tunately. none of those losses count tow ardconference standings, so they can’t hurt.For all intents and purposes, the seasonstarts tomorrow.In an interview earlier this week withNoreen Marriot and Jerry Doyle,Homecoming co-chairmen, and Mary Bar¬tholomew, last year’s chairman, all ex¬pressed their excitement about the week'sactivities.Mary Bartholomew explained the ra¬tionale for bringing homecoming back lastyear. ‘‘Nobody seemed to know there wasa football team here. Homecoming wasplanned as an alumni event. We wanted something to get the alumni involved withthe students. We tried to keep it away froma football power type event. All we wantedto do was show the students, alumni, ad¬ministration. and the general public thatthe athletic program here is not a joke.Students are involved and proud of it. It’spossible to study, get good grades, do allyour work, and still have a good time.”This event primarily showcases thefootball team, but we want to honor all var¬sity athletics and all the participants,”said Jerry Doyle.Noreen Marriot wants everyone to havea good time, ‘ The whole point is that justbecause we go to the University of Chicagodoesn’t mean that we can't have a goodtime. Homecoming is a big deal, but it’snot like things like this don't happen ”This is Homecoming. A lot of peoplehave gone to a lot of trouble to make thisevent worthwhile. Besides the weekly ac¬tivities, tonight’s bonfire adjacent toBartlett gym and the reception at PhiDelta Theta, and tomorrow’s game,followed by a post-game reception atAlpha Delta Phi, there is a dance at IdaNoyes Hall, for which David Appel of COR-SO and Charles Knight of OBS, SylviaHohri and Lorna Straus are to be thanked.The football game should be a close oneand in any close game the home field canbe a great advantage. Junior co-captainNick Filippo said, “We want to beat thehell out of them, especially for Homecom¬ing. I think we have a good ball club, andthat there aren’t any teams in our con¬ference of our caliber. To hear a lot of peo¬ple out there really makes a difference.That’s what it’s like at other schools.”One person who won’t be suiting up issenior tight end Joe Olchefske. Joe was in¬ jured in the St. Ambrose game, tearing theposterior cruciate ligament in a knee, aninjury serious enough to keep him out forthe rest of the season. “I wanted to have agood season, both personally and for theteam. This team has a lot of potential. Iwanted to play a big part. It's disappoin¬ting for me. Our preconference schedulewas hard. We played two high quality Divi¬sion III teams, teams w'ith experience,talent and depth. Going into conferenceplay, we can beat every team if we play upto our potential. It's time to take an op¬timistic note. The season starts now. A lotdepends on the attitude and emotionaloutlook of the team. Fan support plays abig part. If there’s a few thousand peopleout cheering it makes you play that muchharder. The fans may not know us, but it’sgreat to have them. We've been here work¬ing for two months now, and it’s nice tolook up and see and hear that someonecares.”This game is for real. This team is forreal. Tammy Ravitts will sing the NationalAnthem. The only thing missing is you. Inmy years here, I have heard a lot of peoplecomplain about how there are not real col¬lege activities. Well people, here is youropportunity to have a real major collegetype activity. Let’s face it, this is not OhioState, and Ted Giannovlas (the chicken)won't be coming, but Homecoming will on¬ly be as good as we make it, student, facul¬ty, administration, and everybody elseconnected with the University. The foot¬ball team is playing under our colors,representing our school, and it is up to usto support them. Students, take pride inyour classmates. Faculty, take pride inr-o-w-d-i-e to 2120 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979Positive start for netters Sportsby Darrell WuDunnThe University of Chicago women’svolleyball team began its season by losingthree tough matches against three verystrong opponents. The team played well inthose losses and went on to claim their firstvictory of the season last Monday.Coach Rosalie Resch has high hopes forher squad this year despite the 1-3 record.The team is inexperienced, having lost twokey players from last year’s squad, but ithas many young players with excellentpotential. With experience gained duringthe season, the team should develop into astrong contender in the state.After losing a hard fought match on theroad at NCAA Division II St. Xavier College,the Maroons opened at home last Saturdayin a tri-meet with Loyola University andConcordia Teachers College. In the firstmatch, Chicago faced Loyola, another Divi¬sion II team, and lost in consecutive, butclose, games. After Loyola defeated Con¬cordia, a traditional Division III power,Chicago and Concordia squared off. Withthe exception of one game in which Con¬cordia won 15-3, the teams fought a tense,even match. In the end, Concordia emergedthe victor, winning three games toChicago’s two.Despite dropping both their matches inthe meet, the Maroons had a good showing.Coach Resch felt the women played well onthe whole and was quite pleased with theirJon WrightJanet Sullivan goes up for a spike as TeresaFriend (15), Mary Klemundt (glasses) andAudrey Light (33) look on.r-o-w-d-i-e from 20your students. Everyone, take pride inyour University. We are all part of thisUniversity community, so we might aswell face the fact and make the most of it.Come to the game. Forget the library.Drag your boyfriend or girlfriend, yourroommates and friends. Come and berowdy. Stand up anc cheer. Comeprepared to have a good time. Stop com¬plaining and do something. See how theother half lives. I’ll be there in section R(for Rowdy). Come and be one of Howdie’sRowdies. Kle, my buddy Wayne, and myOld Grandad. Win or lose, the footballteam deserves our support. performance.The volleyball team captured its first vic¬tory last Monday against a weak TrinityCollege team. Although the Maroons won instraight games, the team was ratherlackluster in play. In the first game,Chicago took the first ten points but had tohang on to win 15-10. The second game sawChicago make a strong comeback to win 15-13, after trailing, 6-11. The team, however,easily won the third game and took thematch.Even though the team won, the Trinitygame was a letdown after playing threestrong matches. The Maroons had troubleadjusting to Trinity’s unorthodox style andlow level of play.Although improvement in some areas isstill needed, Resch is pleased with theteam’s progress. The team is young, havingonly two seniors, setter Teresa Friend andhitter Janet Sullivan, on the entire squad.However, Resch feels the Maroons havegood potential. She cites hitters Sullivan andjunior Nadya Shmavonian, a fairly newplayer to the game, as the strengths of theclub.Chicago Women’s volleyball has an ex¬cellent chance for success this year. With atough schedule which includes gamesagainst higher division teams, the clubshould strengthen considerably. Resch ex¬pects the team to finish high in the districtand feels her squad has a good shot at mak¬ing the state tournament.Kurucz givesby Howard Suls“If it’s worth doing, it’s worth doingwell,” began head football coach TomKurucz. With Homecoming tomorrow, coachKurucz enters his first season of Midwest-Athletic Conference play. “We can make orbreak our season in the next four games.Our chances are good, very good. The nextfour games are who wants it the most, whowill give the maximum effort for the lon¬gest. The big if is if we can sustain that posi¬tive maximum effort.”Born in Lorain, Ohio, he played footballfor Lorain Senior, going both ways at offen¬sive line and linebacker, attaining All-Con¬ference and Honorable mention All-Statehonors. His college education was side¬tracked by a tour of duty with the MarineCorps in Vietnam from 1966-70. He then wentto the University of Tennessee, where heplayed guard and linebacker while gettingdouble degrees in Health and Physical Edu¬cation and Social Sciences, graduating in1975. Kurucz then moved on to McCallie Pre¬paratory in Chattanooga for two years be¬fore moving to Millersville State College,where he was assistant coach while gaininghis master’s degree in counseling and guid¬ance.Tom Kurucz has an attitude well suited forthe University of Chicago. “I like the Greekphilosophy of a sound mind and body. AtMcCallie they had the same type of attitudethey have here: academics first, footballsecond. I try to combine structure with flexi¬bility. For example, we practice late onMondays and Thursdays so people can gettheir labs in on those days, get whateverclasses they have in.”Coach Kurucz heard of the opening of thejob here while at the NCAA convention inSan Francisco last January. “Jerry Clark ofCornell College told me about it, I talked toJeff Metcalf, and he invited me to apply. I’mproud to be here. This is a tremendous op¬portunity to work with young people, notonly the football players, but the kids in myclasses. It’s an opportunity to be able to in¬fluence young people.”Kurucz capsulized his team and the seasonto date, “You're not paying the guys to playin Division III. The guys are here to play be¬cause they like the game, they like to play,and they enjoy it, working in a team effort toa common goal. Principia was a well exe¬cuted game as far as assignments go. butmore so in spirit. Illinois College was one ofthe best games I’ve ever been associatedwith. Very, very hard-hitting game. Thenwe were upset by St. Ambrose. I hate toadmit this, but as an idealistic realist, we Football from 206’2”, 235 pound sophomore fullback, GaryGosewehr, on a two yard run to give Miltonits 14-0 halftime advantage.Saturday’s game was the second straightin which the defensive secondary was a Chi¬cago trouble spot. Kurucz said he and hisstaff would, “try to coordinate the drops ofour defensive secondary and linebackers alittle more with the rush of our front three orfour men.” Kurucz thinks the secondary’sproblems stem from the team’s concentra¬tion difficulties. 1Early in the second half, Milton recovereda fumble deep in the Chicago end and capi¬talized when Gosewehr went over from thefour with only 2:50 gone in the thirdquarter.The Maroons put together their only longdrive of the day on their next possession.Helped along by a couple of penalties, aquick run around the left side by Meier for afirst down on third and four and a hie drawplay to running back and co-captain Nick Fi¬lippo, Chicago drove inside the Milton ten.The Maroons’ only touchdown of the daycame on a nine yard pass which Meier loftedover one defender to end Jeff Foreman inthe left corner of the end zone with 5:51 to goin the third quarter. Jansen’s kick made thecount 21-7Milton came right back after the ensuingkickoff, moving the length of the field andscoring on a 23 yard pass from Krieg tototal effortwere due for a letdown. What is important isthe mental aspect, concentration, and out¬look. Milton was not as tough as Illinois Col¬lege. Not as well coached, they didn’t hit ashard, they didn’t have that surge coming offthe ball. There was just a prevailing attitudeon the team of coming close but just missingthe mark. I saw a lot of bright spots — thedefensive front seven, and some fine offen¬sive individual efforts.“If I were going to have a team. I wouldlike it to be exemplary of a gentlemenlyethic, a sports ethic, hard-hitting but clean.Maximum effort from the first to the last,and then leave it. Let the score fall where itmay. I don't think we were doing that for thelast two games. Concentration. Effort. Ex¬tending oneself. Positive rewards comefrom effort. The effort is not effort, it’s funafter a while. You look back over the hours Spencer with 1:48 remaining in the period.The Wildcats scored once more in the thirdquarter with Krieg going over from the oneas time ran out.In the final period Milton brought in theirsophomore, Larry Soboleski, at quarter¬back and he styled a drive culminating inhis own two yard plunge for a score withover nine minutes remaining. The finalthree points were added by kicker Don Jor¬dan on a 12 yard field goal with 1:22 to go inthe game.Kurucz said the 1-3 Maroons will be look¬ing to throw more this week against LakeForest as they open their 1979 Midwest Con¬ference season. Lake Forest, the confer¬ence’s defending Blue Division champion, is0-4 so far this year including a 17-14 loss lastSaturday to Carleton. Kurucz added that theForesters had lost their starting quarter¬back, junior Frank Melch (the fifth leadingpasser in the conference last year and a 1978All-Blue Division team member) for the restof this year due to an injury. Starting juniorfullback Pete Magrini (also a 1978 All-BlueDivision team member and the conference’ssecond leading rusher to the Maroons’ DaleFriar last year) is expected to see limitedaction due to an injury.Last year’s homecoming game attracteda crowd of about 3000 and attendance is ex¬pected to be at least that high at Stagg Fieldfor tomorrow’s game. The contest will bebroadcast on WHPK, 88.3 FM, beginning at1:15 PM.of training and sweating to the game, and itbecomes worth it, whether now or five yearsfrom now .”“I’m with them (the football team) 100%.win. lose, or draw. Those are my guys, andI’ll go to the wall with them. I hope I’m theirman.”When asked what he wanted from the Uni¬versity community. Coach Kurucz replied.“Give us a chance. Give us your time on Sat¬urday afternoon and we hopefully will notlet you down. Don’t sell us short. Thecampus community, faculty, and adminis¬tration have given us excellent support and Iwant to thank them for that. I hope we cangive them for their effort a positive perfor¬mance.” Please take note, not a win. but apositive effort. As Kurucz said himself, givehim a chance.Sport BriefsSocceron radioThe University of Chicago women’s fieldhockey team began their second seasonunder the direction of coach MarianneCrawford with a game against RockfordCollege that resulted in a 7-0 loss at StaggField on Wednesday.The 1979 squad is stronger than lastyear’s 1-13 team, which was essentially arebuilding club featuring seven freshmenor first year players. This year theMaroons will benefit from the play of se¬niors Donna Cioffi, Gail Ellingwood, Moni¬ca Jones and Cathy Phillips. Most of theexperience lies in the defensive line. Thenext game is tomorrow at the University ofMilwaukee and the second home game willbe on Monday at 4 :30 PM against Northern morrow morning against Lake Forest at10:00 AM at the Ingleside courts.♦♦♦WHPK sports announced a first thisweek when it released its Homecomingbroadcast schedule which will include liveupdates on the Maroon soccer gameagainst Lake Forest tomorrow morningfrom Stagg Field. The first report will beat 10:30 AM and updates will continue ateach succeeding half-hour until the game’sconclusion. Football coverage starts at1:15 PM on 88.3 FM.Intramuraltop 10Here is the Maroon’s preseason IM foot¬ball poll:Illinois at Stagg Field. 1. Wabuno Bay Buccaneers 45♦♦♦ 2. Med II 41Bill Simms’ women’s tennis team suf¬ 3. Psi Upsilon 40fered a tough 9-0 loss at Wheaton College 4. Dead popes 34on Monday. Wheaton is the number one 5. The Wack’s Last Stand 30team in Illinois right now. Three other 6. Tufts 28matches in the last week were rained out 7. The Law 20so the team’s autumn record stands at 1-1. 8. Shoreland Shuffle 15The women travelled to Trinity College for 9. Ed’s Bar & Grill 7a district meet yesterday (too late forpresstime). Two home matches are on tap 10. Upper Rickert 2for the Homecoming weekend; this after¬ Votes: Bradbury, Dudley, Alpha Deltanoon against DePaul at 3:00 PM and to- Phi, Michelson, LaughlinThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979 — 21T.G.I.T!T.G.I. Tecate! Tecate Beer imported from Mexico.Do it the Mexican way,straight from the can with lemon and salt.Cbco Importing Co . IncDallas. Texas 75229 TECATE CalendarFRIDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am-noon.Grad. Committee on the Study of Women: Semi¬nar-" Mood and the Menstrual Cycle" speakerBrecki Church. 12:00 noon, Ida Noyes 2nd floorlounge.Organization of Latin Amer. Students: Forum - "So¬cial Work and Social Welfare under Repression: TheChilean Experience" speaker Maryann Mahaffey.1:30 pm. Social Science 2nd floor lounge.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture-"Shari'ah and Customary Law” speaker Prof. R. B.Serjeant. 1:30 pm. Beecher 102.Women’ Tennis: UC vs. DePaul 3:00 pm. 55th andIngleside.Women's Union: Meets 5:00 pm at the Women sCenter 3rd floor of the Blue Gargoyle.Calvert House: Barbeque and Volleyball, 5:30 pm.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available between1 TI-50Constant MemoryThe SlimlineBusinessAnalyst-II™for businessand finance.Choose the Ifexas Instruments calculatorthat’s right for your major.When you’re working in a specialized field,you need a specialized calculator. That’swhy Texas Instruments designed theSlimline Business Analyst-II™ for busi¬ness and finance . . . and the Slimline TI-50,M for science and math. Each providesthe tailored power and the reliability you’llneed as you learn to solve the problemsyou’ll face as a professional. And each has aprice you’ll appreciate as a student.Slimline Business Analyst-II.Sleek LCI) calculator with versatilebusiness capabilities.Solving financial problems with theSlimline Business Analyst-II can makeworking with your old calculator seem likepencil-and-paper arithmetic. The functionsrequired to perform many common busi¬ness, financial and statistical calculationsare built in to help you make quick, accurateevaluations of many complex businesssituations.Special financial keys are used to handletime and money problems such as com¬pound interest, annui¬ty payments, mortgageloans, investment yields,amortization schedulesand more. Statistical and linear regression capabili¬ties provide the power you’ll need to boildown data and automatically handle prob¬lems such as sales and earnings forecasts.Profit margin calculations concerningcost, selling price and margin can be per¬formed rapidly when any two of the varia¬bles are known. Other features include afour-function data register with ConstantMemory ™ feature that retains its contentseven when the calculator is turned off. Twominiature batteries provide up to two yearsof operation in normal use. And TI’s API)"automatic power down feature helps pre¬vent accidental battery drain.The Business Analyst-II, with detailedowner’s manual and suede-look vinyl walletwith pockets for notes, $45.00*.The Slimline TI-50 packs 00 pow er¬ful functions into a handsome,compact package.The pocket-portable Slimline TI-50 is a re¬markably powerful LCD slide-rule calcula¬tor. Yet it’s as thin as a pencil and weighsonly three ounces!Its 60 versatile functions can help youhandle a wide range of college math prob¬lems. Capabilities include common and natural logarithms. Six trigonometric oper¬ations that can be performed in three angu¬lar modes (degrees, radians or grads). Twoconstant memories that retain their con¬tents even when the calculator is turned off.And more.Seven built-in statistical functions sim¬plify the task of boiling down large sets ofdata points so you can perform accurateanalyses and draw reliable conclusions.The power of the Slimline TI-50 is madeeasy to use by TI’s AOS'” algebraic operat¬ing system, which provides 15 sets of pa¬rentheses and accepts up to four pendingoperations. That means you can enter mostproblems just as they’re written, leftto right.Two miniature batteries provide up totwo years of normal operation. And TI’sAPI)”4 automatic power down featurehelps prevent accidental battery drain.The Slimline TI-50 includes a detailedowner’s manual and a durable vinyl wallet.$40.00*.Make sure your next calculator has thespecialized power to handle the problemsunique to your major. See theBusiness Analyst-II and theSlimline TI-50 at your college e-*bookstore or other TI dealertodav.suggested9 Texas In; Texas Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your Hngertips.Texas Instrumentst 1979 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED The SlimlineTI-50™for scienceand math.* /cJVS£,7mmmmmamsamComputer jne)l» Him la Raza, cultures of the New World. Latin music and5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Calvert House: Medical Ethics Programs - "Suicide:The Patient’s Choice” speaker Edward Vacek,5:45-8:00 pm.Hillel: Reform Liberal Sabbath Services. 5:30 pm,Hillel.Hillel: Sundown-Yavneh (Orthodox! Services, Hil¬lel.DOC FUm9: "The China Syndrome” 7:00, 9:30 andmidnight. Cobb.Dept, of Psychiatry: “Psychiatry and the SupremeCourt” speaker Alan A. Stone, M.D. 7:00 p.m., LawSchool Auditorium.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner. 7:00 pm, S3.00Hillel.An Evening of One-Act Plays: Reynolds ClubTheatre, 8:00 pm.Chamber Music Series: 8:30 pm, Mandel Hall. Con¬tact Music Dept, for ticket info 3-2612.Columbus Day Celebration: Celebration of El Dia defolkdancing. 9:00 pm-l:00 am. I-House AssemblyHall.Hillel: Lecture - “The Andrew Young Affair: Impli¬cations for the Jewish and Black Communities”speaker Prof. J. David Greenstone and Prof. EdgarG. Epps, 9:15 pm.SATURDAYHillel: Orthodox (Yavneh) Shabbat Services, 9:15am, Hillel. Conservative-Egalitarian (The UpstairsMinyan) Shabbat Services, 9:30 am.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available between2:00-5:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Law School Films: "Casablanca” 6:00, 8:15, and 10:30pm, Law School Auditorium.Hillel: Orthodox (Yavneh) Simchat Torah Services,6:00 pm, Hillel.DOC Films: “The Lacemaker” 7:15 and 9:30 pm,Cobb.Crossroads: Slideshow - “Ethnic Chicago” 7:30 pm,after the regular Saturday Night Dinner.Hillel: Conservative (Upstairs Minyan) SimchatTorah Services, 7:30 pm.The Pub: Peter Golemme (alias Schmaltzie Fingers)on Piano, 9-12. Membership required.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion, 9:00 am.Rockefeller Chapel: Discussion Class “The BiblicalCovenant and Lifes in the Eighties” 10:00 am.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Services,11:00 am.Students for a Libertarian Society: Pot Luck Sup¬per. All welcome (by reservation only) Call BruceMajors 753-3990. 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Tai ChiClub: Meets 7:30 p.m., 4945 S. Dorchester(enter on 50th).Folkdancers: Meet 8:00-11:30 pm. Ida Noyes. Inter¬mediate-Advanced.Greek Students Association: Meeting 8:00 pm, In¬ternational House East Lounge.MONDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am-noon.Programs in Graduate Admissions: Law Day Cara¬van, 1:00-5:00 pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club andLounge. Reps of 60-70 Law Schools will be there.Social Thought: Lecture - “From Cold War to HotPeace: East-West Relations Seen from Europe”speaker Pierre Hassner, 4:00 pm. Harper 130.Dept of Chemistry: "Mechanisms of Metal Cata¬lyzed Butadiene Reactions" speaker L.M. Stephen¬son, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available between5:30-8:00 pm. Bartlett gym, free.Hillel: Beginning Yiddish Class, 6:00 pm.Programs in Graduate Admissions: “Applying toGraduate School" 7:00 pm North Lounge of theReynolds Club.Chess Club: UC Fall Chess Championship four roundrated Swiss tournament on four consecutive Mon¬day nights. Registration 7:00-7:15 pm Ida Noyes Me¬morial room.Hillel: Advanced Yiddish and Yiddish Literature,7:30 pm.Hillel: Class in Jewish Life Cycle, 7:30 pm.DOC Films: The Sky Pilot ' 7:30 pm, “BlowingWind” 8:45 pm, Cobb.Folkdancers: Meet 8:00-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Begin¬ners.The H-BombSecret Is Out!After 6 months of censorship, The yProgressive has published its article. ^“The H-Bomb Secret; How We GotIt. Why We're Telling It."For a copy of the magazine's Nov.issue, with the article the governmentdidn't want you to read, send $2 to:Progressive Foundation, Dept. UC.A 315 W. Gorham, Madison, Wl 53703. -J22 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 BR CONDO 2 BLKS FROM UC.Hdwd. firs., new kit. and bath. Avail,immed. $45,000. 565-1361, 321-0432.LASTUNITLEFT1 br condo in Kenwood - 4726 S. Green¬wood. Tastefully renovated $32,000. Byappointment only. Matrix Realty Co.248-6400.2 BDRM 2 BATH student housing rent$311 util. incl. Call 753-8429/8473 days324-4763 eves.1808 N. WELLS TRIANGLE 2 br ACpark. 450 and up mgr. 943-3108.Roommate wanted perfer woman.Large apt. in Park Forest, near ICG.$250 per month and utilities. Call748-4521 after 6:00.Student to help w/childcare andhousework in exchange for room andboard. Close to campus and transp.Call 294-3019 days; 288 6830 eves, andwknds.Apt. To Share in Hyde Pk. large 2bdrm. Incl. utilities located at 54th andGreenwood. Contact Anthony at752-2020. Eves. 7-9 Avail Oct. 15-31st.FOR RENT - Wanted; a person to rentapt. on 57th and Kimbark on a part-time basis during the week - 2 to 5 daysand nights for commuter person. Cont-cact 241-5062 eves, and wkends for in¬fo.Co-op apt. for sale • 3 rooms; sm.bdrm., separate Ivg. and dng. rms.,kitchenette, bath. Good location. Safe,well-maintained bldg. Only $73/mo. in¬cl. all taxes and heat and gas. ONLY$24,500. Call PAULA 753-2719, 752-4506,684-1716.Large 1 bd. apt. $350. 493-3822, 493-2179/Seeking mature, responsible, non¬smoking female professional,medical, law, or graduate student w/-job to share rather large studio inclean, quiet safe Hyde Park con¬dominium near excellent transporta¬tion. Call 783 3988 ext. 233. Leavename, phone no. and best time to con¬tact.Condo for sale. E Hyde Pk., large 2 bd.493-3822 or 493-2179.Grad, in 1st, 2nd yr. of study, in¬terested in cheap co-op living. Come toGamma Alpha Oct. 14 4:00 p.m. Rentsabout 65/mo. Call 955-2653 ask for Ken.5621 S. University.PEOPLE WANTEDAddressers wanted IMMEDIATELY!Work at home—no experiencenecessary—excellent pay. WriteAmerican Service. 8350 Park Lane,Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231.SPANISH TRANSLATOR. Studentpart time. Translate trainingmaterials from English into Spanish.Must have studied Spanish atUniveristy level. Excellent pay. CallIsabel Garcia, Community and Fami¬ly Study Center, 753-2518.Left and Right handed people neededfor study on brain organization. $3.00per hour. Call 753-4735 weekdays.SPANISH MANUSCRIPT TYPIST.Student part time. Translate trainingmaterials from English Into Spanish.Must have studied Spanish at Univer¬sity level. Excellent pay. Call IsabelGarcia, Community and Family StudyCenter, 753-2518.FRENCH MANUSCRIPT TYPIST.Student,part time. Prepare copy formonographs and journals. Knowledgeof French grammar essential. Ac¬curacy more important than speed.Excellent pay. Call George Rumsey,Community and Family Study Center,753-2518.FRENCH TRANSLATOR. Studentpart time. Translate trainingmaterials from English into French.Prefer native of France. Must havestudied French at University level.Excellent pay. Call George Ramsey,Community and Family Study Center,753-2518. .OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500-51,200 mon¬thly. expenses paid. Sightseeing. Freeinfo- Write; IJC, Box 52-11, Corona DelMar, Ca. 92625.OFFSET PRESS TRAINEE. Studentpart time. Learn multi-color printing,experience in photography or printingdesirable. Prefer person who will beon campus three years or more. Ex¬cellent pay. Call Kurt Robson,753-2518.MEN! WOMEN! Jobs on ships!American, foreign. No experience re¬quired. Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Summer job or career. Send$3.00 for Information. SEAFAX, Dept.E-l Box 2049, Port Angeles,Washington 98362.RADIO-TELEVISION TECHNICIANStudent part time. Experience inrecording sound and video. Excellentpay. Call Robert Higgins. Communityand Family Study Center, 753 2974.Professor needs a theme-grader.PLaza 2-8377.Native German speaker for informallessons. Call 955 0759.WANTED: Club leaders for Zionistyouth movement. • Salary and clublocation negotiable. Call 676 9790. Secretaries with typing skills 50 wpmminimum. Dictaphone transcribersMedical and Legal. Zerox 800-ETSoperators. Elaine Revell Inc. 684-7000.E.O.E.Desk Attendant and light typing -Study time available. Mon., Wed. andFri. 5:00-8:30 p.m. Lenhoff School ofMusic and Dance. 288-3500.Babysitter wanted: mature studentwanted for occasional evenings Caringfor schooi-aged child. Transportationprovided if necessary. Hyde Parkarea. 667-4220.The Blue Gargoyle needs volunteersfor Kozminski Connection tutoringproject. Combine support of group pro¬ject w/individuality of 1-1 tutoring.Work in local elem. school 2 hrs./wk.either Tues or Wed. Contact Anne Kok,955-4108, 9-3, eve. 752-0644,Exceptional person wanted to learn alphases of real estate management ancrehab. Hours and pay flexible. SouthShore. We're looking for an energeticperson to grow with our young com¬pany. 375-6353 anytime.SHOPPER NEEDED: Groceries anderrands run weekly. Car needed.Phone 955 0541,HANDY-PERSON: To help with oddjobs/housework 4 hrs/wk. $15. 241-6269eves/wkends.Library student assistants. Center forResearch Libraries has several open¬ings; 10-20 hrs/wk., general clericalskills, foreign language helpful. CallPersonnel, 955-4545, 9:30 a.m. - 1:00p.m. for appointment.Babysitter needed, my home 55th andWoodlawn. MWF. 241-7545, HELP!Admin. Asst, for office of Faculty andStudent Services in small grad, schoolaffil. with Univ. of Chicago. Good sect,skills, flexibility in handling work, andsupervision of student office workersrequired. College grad, preferred.Salary and fringe benefits com¬petitive. Equal OpportunityEmployer. Call 753-3178 for appt.Ambitious Professional Couples Workat Home. Help People. Car. Full timeincome for 10 hr. wk. Appt. 667-4339eves, by 10 PM.Part-time Assistant needed to work 15hrs/week in Language Lab. Tues.-Thurs. mornings, Sat. 10-2, 753-2676 forinterview.DRUMMER needed to complete 5 manrock band. Beck to Cars with someblues. 753 8342 rm. 1027, Paul.PEOPLE FOR SALEProfessional photography for modelcomposites. Call 684-2286.ARTWORK - posters, Illustration,calligraphy, invitations, etc. NoelYuovovich, 5441 S. Kenwood 493-2399.Plano Lessons by experiencedteacher; Master of Music Degree inPaino Performance; ExtensiveTeaching Experience Children andAdults. Beginners thru Advanced. Call752-7877.SCENESWOMEN PROTECT YOURSELVES!Blue Gargoyle, 57 and University, of¬fers two 6 wk SELF-DEFENSEclasses: Basic and advanced. BeginsOct. 22. $25. Info, call 332-5540.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.A SINGULAR GROUP Is a co-op ofChicago artists and craftspeople offer¬ing a large selection of creativejewelry, ceramics, soft sculpture,painting and photography for sale. Weare having a special opening SaturdayOct. 13 from 10-4 We are located at 57thand Woodlawn in the UnitarianChurch. Food and Drinks will be serv-ed.Woodsplitting festival at the ResourceCenter. Build your body and test yourskill. Bring your own equipment or useours, (you buy broken handles assouvenirs). Saturday 10/12 and 20, 10a.m. till 4 p.m. 6100 Blackstone.MARIA PIERS, of the Erickson In-stitute, will talk about THE IM¬PORTANCE OF PLAY FOR IN¬FANTS AND YOUNG CHILDREN atCalvert House, 5735 D. University, 8pm, Tues., Oct. 16. FREE. Discussionwill follow PARENTS SUPPORTNETWORK.THIRD AND FOURTH YEAR COL¬LEGE STUDENTS interested In plan¬ning senior week 1980, please meet at7:00 p.m. on Monday Oct. 15 In IdaNoyes Library Lounge.COOKING CLASSES - Chinese or In¬ternational. Full participation, smallclasses. 538-1324. Wendy Gerick.MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS: All per¬sons Interested in playing on the Men'steam this spring please come to an in¬formal practice Monday 3:00 p.m., atIngleside Courts or call Bruce at684-4567.SERVICES legiate research. 10,250 topics listed.Box 25097 G , Los Angeles, California,90025. (213) 477-8226.CARPENTER: shelf-systems built toyour specs. Platform beds. Repairs.Remodeling. I can help you. DavidBooth 324-5447.AMBITIOUS PEOPLE - Start yourprofitable business. We help. 225-2583.PREGNANCY TEST SATURDAY10-1. Augustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st mornings urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthsideWomen's Health 667-5505.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera V is out! On sale in mostlocal bookstores. We need new staffmembers. Call 752-5655 for info.ARTISTS ANDCRAFTERSIf you are interested in sharinggallery-shop space at 57*h andWoodlawn from now through tneChristmas season call Chris 493-3290.Total dues will be $15. No Commission,but a few hours of work per week willbe required.GROUP THERAPYThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center has severalopenings for women and men 18 andover in a long-term group, starting Oc¬tober 18. Meets Thursday evenings8-10 pm. Fee:$40/month, first twomonths payable in advance.Preliminary interview required. Call684-1800, leave message for Bill.THERAPYTRAININGThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center announces aPractlcum in Client-CenteredTherapy, starting October 17 for 8months. Call 684-1800.FOLK DANCINGThe U of C Folkdancers have twoweekly meetings at Ida Noyes. Sun¬days at 8 00 Int-Adv and Mondays at8.00 Beginners. All are welcome.LIFEENHANCEMENTWORKSHOPSHealth and well-being of body, mindand spirit: an integral part of the lifeof the mind. Workshops in Yoga,Massage, Self-Hypnosis and Visualiza¬tion and Holistic Health begin on cam¬pus Tues., Oct. 23rd and Thurs. Oct.25th at the Gargoyle, 5655 University.Classes will be led by Dobbi KermanM.A. who has been teaching for the Uof C community since 1971. Ms. Ker¬man is a graduate of the U of C, Co-Dlrector of the Well-Being Center, anda founding and board member of theAssociation for Holistic Health. Courseinformation is under individualheadings. A $15 reduction in tuitionwill be given for each additionalcourse. Individual consultation andtraining are also available. For Info,and to reserve your place, cal! Dobbi288-3706 or ans. serv. 337-8100.PIANO LESSONSBeginners through advanced-experienced teacher and accompanist.Doctoral degree from Julliard SchoolNY tel 536-7167 or 548-0663.SELF-HYPNOSISSEMINARBeginning Thurs. Oct. 25th, 7:00-9:00Self-Hypnosis Seminar. The purpose ofthe seminar is to teach the fundamen¬tals of self-hypnosis and to assist par¬ticipants In developing the skills andtechniques necessary for use. "It hasthe power to transform every area ofyour life "from...enhancing studyskills and improving health to deepen¬ing relationships ard clarifying andhelping you attain future goals. Testby 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 337-8100.YOGAReenergize and harmonize body, mindand spirit. Yoga begins on campusTues. Oct. 23rd and Thurs. Oct 25th atthe Gargoyle, 5:30-7:00 pm. Hathayoga postures, breathing, energizationmeditation and deep relaxation. 7 ses¬sions $40. Call Dobbi 288-3706 or337 8100.VISUALIZATIONAND HOLISTICIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send HEALTH$1.00 for your 306 page catalog of col Enjoy high levels of health and well¬being. Parflcipate In the Visualizationand Holistic Health workshop beginn¬ing Tues. Oct. 23rd on campus at theGargoyle. Learn about Holistic Healthand design and implement your ownprogram through use of the life stylediary and visualization in a supportivegroup. Key texts, Bry's Visualization,Directing the Movies of your Mind toImprove Your Health, Expand yourMind, and Achieve Your Life Goals,and McCamp's Holistic Life Styling:Keeping Whole In the Twentieth Cen¬tury. 7 sessions $70 Call Dobbi 288-3706or 337-8100.ART OF MASSAGE front, and "American Tour 79" on theback. White on black, most sizes leftnow only $5. Call 241-6080. Sat. noon-6weekdays 6pm-9pm.SYSTEM 1022Learn how to use System 1022, apowerful user oriented data-basesystem which runs on the DEC-20 com¬puter A two session seminar will beheld Thursday, October 18, 3:30-5:00p.m., RI 180 and Friday, October 19,3 30-5:00 p.m., Rl 480. all welcome - nocharge.EMMANUELLE to join. You are needed! Meetings Sun¬day 7:30 at the Maroon, or call Molly684-6721 or Richard 955-8321.UC HOTLINEGot a problem? Want to talk? Got aquestion? Need some info? Try callingthe UC Hotline 753-1777,7p.m. - 7 a.m.ECLECTIC EDMINI COURSESSpaces are still available In Guitar,Magic, City Life, Bike Repair, discoand others. Sign up today in theReynolds Club corridor 11 a.m. -3 p.m.Enjoy Receiving seven massages thisquarter, through learning how to giveone Beginning Tues. Oct. 23rd on cam¬pus at the Gargoyle, 9:00 to 10:30Learn through demonstration and ex¬change to give a complete deeplyrelaxing pleasurable Esalen Massagebased on Downing's The MassageBook with some accupressure andenergy work. 7 sessions $70. Dobbi288-3706 or 337-8100.COLUMBUS DAYCELEBRATIONand the cultures of New world. Oct. 12Friday 9 pm to 1 am. InternationalHouse assembly Hall. Live Latinmusic and entertainment. EveryoneWelcome. A Movie for Couples Cometogether!FOLK DANCEFESTIVALThe U of C Folkdancers will hold theirannual festival on November 2, 3 and4. There will be a dance party Fridaynight, an ethnic music and dance partySaturday night and workshops Sat.and Sun. beginning at 9 a.m. We willhave 3 superb guest instructorsteaching Mexican, Bulgarian andMacedonian dance shops for begin-K1TTENI want to give away a kitten, cute,trained, 7 wks. old. 684-6585. CALIFORNIA WINES - Learn to ap¬preciate them. Sign up today for theEclectic Ed mini-course. ReynoldsClub Corridor 11-3.21 and over.LEADED GLASS-You can make yourown glass panel in the EclectlcEdmini-course. Sign up today In theReynolds Club Corridor 11 a.m. - 3p.m.DISCO DISCO DISCO-There are still afew spaces left in the beginning andadvanced. EclectlcEd disco classes.Sign up today. Reynolds Club Corridor11 a.m. - 3 p.m.Save energy and money. Learn toREPAIR YOUR OWN BIKE. Sign uptoday in the Reynolds Club Corridorfor the EclectlcEd mini-course.BOTTLED BEERSCELEBRATE EL DIA DE LA RAZA ners. For Info call Blythe 324-6287.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop PLaza 2-8377.I GUESS you know what I subjectmyself to that makes me write thesepersonals. Long nights at the librarydo strange things to my head. RegOur eyes met across a smoke-filledroom. You were sipping Harp Lagerand I Bass Ale. We sat listening to agreat piano and discussed the expan¬ding universe. Please come back myfair haired lady. I'll be at our table inThe Pub.College students and student organiza¬tions, if you have any comments, com¬pliments, complaints about CAMPUSSTUDENT LIFE please contact me,Charles (Tony) Knight at 753-2233.FOR SALE BRASS SOCIETYMEETINGFor brass musicians interested inplaying in small ensembles. Bringyour instrument. Monday, Oct 15;8:00pm, cobb Coffeeshop.VOLUNTEERVolunteer Orientation and introduc¬tion to placements Tues., Oct. 16 at theBlue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University 7 to 8p.m. Presented by the StudentVolunteer Bureau. 955-4108.BLACKFRIARSCome to the first meeting of the yearTONIGHT on the second floor of IdaNoyes 7:00 p.m.LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 p.m. inReynolds North Lounge, starting Oc¬tober 18 Renaissance, Baroque,Classical, Romantic and Modern pro¬grams. Sponsored by the Dept, ofMusic. Bring your lunch, and enjoy theconcert!JOIN THE KENNEDY BANDWAGON. Order your "I'm Ready forTeddy" T-shirt, 50/50 heatherblue,sizes (S-M-L-XL), $5, includes mail¬ing, cashiers check or cash only. WildWest Company, 1400 North Rouse, MT59715.Looks aren't everything. Mechanicalysound good car 1970 Chevy 70,000 mi.$300. Ca 11643-6365 after 5 p. m.'69 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr., runs well, newshocks, exhaust, rec. tuned. $250.Jack, 752 4381 or 363-0189.Leav. Country selling col. TV. Bohsei,1 year old $175. Call Vaclav 753-8230,days, exc. cond.1972 Ford Country Squire. The body'simperfect but the engine is sound.Recently tuned, new tires. $600 firm.684-2091.1969 Lincoln Continental, AM/FMStereo, power windows, brakes andsteering, leather interior, 4 new tires,good body condition. 71,000 miles.677-3297 weekdays after 6 pmweekends anytime.OPEL '69 Kadett Wagon auto, ex.mech. cond., clean, body damage$150. 363-8315 eve.UNIQUE DOUBLE DESK 42 wide x 36 r C D A kl 11 I AAlong. Good for 1 or share with a friend. VJ C InMiM I U/YiSolid wood. Ufility and file drawers on n\/C A1A/AV2 sides 241-7141. VJlVfcAWAYSPACEINVADERSThe exciting video game is now in thePub in Ida Noyes, Along with pinballmachines. Eight tap beers, 30 differentbottled beers, food and much muchmore. Membership required.LITERARY-MINDEDThe Chicago Literary Review inviteswriters, artists, and production people Now at the Pub Along with our eightgreat tap beers and food.POETRY READINGDo yu like reading poetry aloud . Joina group of the like-minded for an In¬spired evening. Students, faculty,newcomers welcome. Call Molly.684-6721.TALLTALESIf you write them, the ChicagoLiterary Review wants to see them forpossible publication in our autumn'issue. Please contribute! Call Molly684-6721 or Richard 955-8321.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: Gray-tiger and white tom catwith collar, 10/9, 56th and Kimbark.Can't keep it, goes to the pound Fri¬day. Please call and claim 241-5176.WANTEDWould like to buy a Single or Twin-sizemattress and boxspring and a 9x12rug. If you have any or al! of theseitems in good condition please call324-9294 or 493-7405.COLLECTIBLESWANTEDDonations sought for auction whichbenefits Chicago Children's Choir.,Contributions are tax deductible Call324-8300.SITUATION WANTEDExperienced typist. Work done in myhome. Tel. 536-7167 or 548-0663.MUSICIANSWANTEDTo join a chamber music group withothers of similar musical abilities andinterests, please call 753-2613 duringworking hours, or come to the MusicDepartment. Also opportunity to playin Thursday noon concert series inReynolds Club.CHANGE INHILLELFRIDAY PROGRAMThe Marcel Dubois Fri. evening pro¬gram is cancelled due to Fr. Dubois il¬lness. New program: The AndrewYoung Affair: Implications for theJewish and Black Communities. Fri.,Oct. 12, 9:15. Hiilel House, 5715Woodlawn Ave.POPET-SHIRTSYour last chance to get your PopeJohn Paul II souvenir t-shirts with"John Paul II" and his picture on the Monday, Oct. 15, 1979. CentralQuadrangles. Early morning. FLAMINGO APTS.AND CABAN A CU B5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and I Redrootn•Furni-hfil anil I nfurni-heil•I . of C. Ini' -to|i•Outdoor Pool anil <,arilen»•( arjirlinu anil llrapi’* Inrl.•Sivnrin•I nivrr*it\ Suli*id\ forStudent* anil StaffM.Snvder-PI. 2-3800SOPRANOS& BASSESThe Rockefeller Chapel Choirhas openings in the soprano andbass sections for qualified sing¬ers. For information and audi¬tion appointment call MignonHickman 753-3381.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 12, 1979 — 23TONIGHT:9 PM10 PM TORCHLIGHT PARADE: Originates in the field North of Bartlett. (Pre-festivitiestapped at Psi U)BONFIRE RALLY: Bartlett's North Face. Introduction of Women's Tennis,Soccer, & Football Teams.PARTY: Phi Delta Theta ^391979TOMORROW: HOMECOMING DAY10 AM SOCCER vs Beloit Stagg FieldTENNIS vs. Lake Forest on the Ingleside CourtsPARADE: Calliope, Clowns originates & ends at StaggFOOTBALL vs. Lake Forest, Half-time events: Alumni Pep Band & Presentationof Pre-1940 players.POST GAME RECEPTION: Alpha Delta Phi12:151:30 PM4 PMFEATURING:«harge:$ 1.00sat.,oct. 13,IDA NOYEScharge: $1.00 •C. JAZZ BAND• DISCOrefreshments!Freshmen admitted free with ticket found in the orientation packets. UCID✓Sponsored by SG, OBS, and The Homecoming Committee