The Chicago Maroon“Solitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new world.” —Walt WhitmanVol. 89, No. 33 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 8, 1980Anti- draft protest on Feb.22By Richard KayeTwo campus groups are plan¬ning anti-draft activities as part ofa national movement to opposePresident Carter’s proposal to re¬instate registration.The University’s ProgressiveUnion and the recently-formedcampus Coalition Against Regis¬tration and the Draft (CARD) willDraftnot merge, but they appear to bemoving towards a week of separa¬tely-planned events, among whichwill be a teach-in, coffee-houses,workshops, and assemblies, cul¬minating in a campus demonstra¬tion set for Friday, February 22.The Progressive Union has beenplanning activities for more than aweek, and last night announcedfinal plans (expected to be ap¬proved in general committeelater) for a February 8 anti-draftcoffeehouse and a day of lunch¬time assembly and four workshopson February 15. The Progressive Union’s anti¬draft committee had planned tohold a march February 15, butWednesday night decided that allsupport should be put behind a sin¬gle demonstration, announced forFebruary 22 by CARD.While the Progressive Union washolding its meeting, 40 people ap¬peared at CARD’S first organiza¬tional meeting on campus. Claim¬ing no interest in “a battle overideologies,” CARD organizers saidthey were simply interested in“maximizing the number of stu¬dents at a demonstration and at ateach-in opposing the draft.” Whenmembers of the Spartacus YouthLeague showed up to voice theirsupport for Russian troops in Afgh¬anistan, those in attendancepassed a vote to curtail the amountof political discussion at the meet¬ing.“I’m frankly not interested inparticipating in a debate over lef¬tist politics,” said one CARD rep¬resentative. “At the moment I’mconcerned-and my friends are con-cerned-with not being drafted.We’re trying to get support fromanyone who is against the return ofCurrie, Despres tradecampaign accusationsBv Chris IsidoreA flurry of open letters has en¬larged the battle between indepen¬dent Democrats who are supposed¬ly allied in the race for the twoDemocratic positions open for the14th legislative district.The battle was sparked over aletter two weeks ago from formerFifth Ward Alderman and longtime independent leader LeonDespres to State RepresentativeBarbara Flynn Currie, accusingher campaign of playing on racistappeal. The letter was meant to beprivate, but it appeared in a col¬umn by Chicago Tribune writerVernon Jarrett. This publicity hasprompted both Currie and Despresto make further statements on thecharges.Despres had made the charge of registration or the draft, whatevertheir particular ideology.”Participants then voted to have ateach-in (tentatively scheduled forFebruary 21) with student and fac¬ulty participation. A demonstra¬tion is planned for February 22 at ayet to be disclosed place oncampus.The Progressive Union, mean¬while, has planned a day of work¬shops and an assembly in order tobegin the week. The four work¬shops will deal with “The Philoso¬phy of Non-Violent Resistance,”“Women and the Draft,” “TheQuestion of Imperialism and U.S.Intervention,” and “The Questionof National Security,” the last ofwhich will deal with whether or notthe United States is actuallythreatened abroad as has beenclaimed by the Carter Administra¬tion. The workshops are plannedfor February 15.“It’s really not clear to manypeople if they should oppose thedraft, or if they do oppose it, whythey should,” said Kathy Alaimo, aProgressive Union member and agraduate student in history. “Sincewe think this is going to be a longanti-draft battle, a series of ongo¬ing activities is necessary.”“The most serious thing thatcould happen in the present anti¬draft movement,” said Alaimo,“would be for people to reconcilethemselves to decisions from thetop. To avoid that, we must keepthe issue in the forefront, show theconnection with other politicalissues, and work with othergroups, such as CARD, on activi¬ties in which unity is essential.”continued on page three S.1979 ESTATE OF WALT KELLYPogo on the runDATE LINE WASHINGTON — The true and original blue-eyedson of Georgia, Pogo Possum, has declared today that he absolute¬ly and alphabetically will not run for President. Greatly encourageby his stand. Pogo supporters have launched a full-scale presidenti¬al campaign. Possum, a native of the seldom remembered Okefen-okee Swamp, could not be reached for further comment. Visitors tothe newlv-opened Pogo Campaign Headquarters in Washington.D C. report that a campaign frenzy has swept the part-time staffcomprised of three frogs and a snail of no pronounced political af¬filiation.Vote early. Vote often. Vote Pogo!All innocent bystanders interested in becoming Pogo supportersmay do so by contacting Albert ... an Alligator at Pogo Cam¬paign Headquarters, 1658 53rd Street. N.W . Washington. D C. 20007or by phoning (202) 333-POGO.Police arrest suspected IC rapistBarbara Currieracism because Currie, who is theonly white candidate running, re¬continued on page five By Jeff DavitzPolice arrested 31-year-old Tom¬my Cash on January 29 for theJanuary 9 rape of an 18-year-oldhigh school student on the I.C plat¬form.After two victims of previousrapes on the platform, including auniversity student and employee,failed to identify Cash in a lineuplast week, police are searching for “at least one other rapist.” Policehad felt originally that one manhad been involved in all three in¬cidents which have taken place inthe last six months.Cash was arrested after his pic¬ture was identified by the rape vic¬tim. She later made a positiveidentification at the police stationCash was indicted on January 30.Cash, who gave his address as3928 South Prarie Avenue, was on260 register to vote on campus; second chance todayBy Chris IsidoreA large crowd, comprised most-y of students, jammed Reynolds:iub last Tuesday, trying to regis-er to vote. Some students experi¬enced 45 minute waits during someleak periods, as 260 were able to•egister and dozens more wereurned away when the registrationorms ran out.The large turnout has promptedmother registration drive today,rom 11am to 3pm. in the NorthLounge of Reynolds Club.This will be one of the lastchances for students to register toKote in the March 18 primary.\fter today, they have until Mon-iav to register either at the Board3f Elections, in City Hall, or at any of the Chicago public libraries,(the closest one being the Black-stone Library, at 4904 S. LakePark).After Monday, the only chance toregister will be on Tuesday, Febru¬ary 19th. at precinct polling places,(see below for information on theselocations).Tuesday’s turnout on campuswas a pleasant surprise, for boththose who had organized the drive,and for those who turned out to reg¬ister.“We were expecting a good turn¬out,” said Student Government(SG) President Jeff Elton, “but weweren't expecting anywhere nearwhat we got.”The people waiting in lineseemed to be in good spirits, de¬ spite the wait and inconvenienceStudents joked and argued aboutpolitics in general, and much of thediscussion was about the draftSome students made numerousremarks that they were waiting to“register against the draft.” Thestudents seemed as surprised asanyone else over the large turnout.Most had only intended to stop fora minute to register.Today’s registration will be heldin a different location than lastTuesday's drive. SG had not ex¬pected to hold registrations today,so the table in the main lobby ofReynolds Club was reserved by theStudents for a Libertarian Society,who refused to move for the drive.Registration will be held in NorthLounge, across the hall from the New TheatreThis year’s turnout has been thebest in recent memory. In 1972.there were also registration driveson campus, but no figures aboutthat year’s turnout are available.In more recent years, he registra¬tion has only been held nearcampus, such as at the Firehouseon 55th St. The turnout at thesedrives has only been a small frac¬tion of what this year has pro¬duced.Registration drives at the otherChicago campuses this year havebeen a bit smaller than the onehere. De Paul had 68 and 148 peopleregister in the two days of registra¬tion there, and the University of II-continued on page three probation for another sex crimeand was also wanted for jumpingbail on an attempted rape case.He is charged with raping androbbing the high school student atknife pointCash was unable to post the$30,000 bond and so was taken tothe Cook County Jail. Arraignmentis expected on February 21Meanwhile, negotiations bet¬ween the University and the Re¬gional Transportation Authority(RTA > to improve security at thel.C. stations are continuing, ac¬cording to Jonathan Kleinbard.vice-president for community af¬fairs.Kleinbard said that Lewis Hill,chairman of the RTA, told him thathe had received concrete sugges¬tions Hill, according to a Universi¬ty source, did not discuss the sug¬gestions with Kleinbard preferinginstead to wait till sometime thisweekKleinbard said that there hasbeen some progress on securityaround the stations. Last month,the city installed new lightingunder the viaducts.A suggestion has also come fromthe alderman's office, to move themain South Chicago I.C stationfrom 59th to 55th street. There ispresently a stop at 55th Stcontinued on page fiveERA support group meetsBy Rebecca LillianOver 60 people attended the organization¬al meeting of “Action ERA,” a campus/community group whose sole purpose is tocoordinate and take action for passage ofthe Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). Themeeting, which included a talk by Judy Kolo-koff of the National Organization forWomen’s (NOW) ERA Ratification Project,was held Monday night at the First Uni¬tarian Church.Action ERA is affiliated with the NOWERA Ratification Project, but the group willfunction autonomously in Hyde Park. Itsprimary objectives will be frequent letter¬writing sessions to state legislators, petitiondrives, and pubiicity. Co-founders LynnHart and Theresa Henn also hope that Ac¬tion ERA will also serve to “raise conscious¬ness (about ERA) on campus.”“A lot of people think that ERA is a deadissue, that nothing is happening,” saidHenn, a second-year College student. “Actu¬ally, there’s a lot going on in Illinois, espe¬cially now, with the significance of thedraft.”Members of Action ERA oppose a draft ofwomen while ERA has not been accepted.They feel that women should not be expect¬ed to register for the armed forces if they donot receive equal rights in and out of the mil¬itary.After the meeting, Hart and Henn ex¬pressed surprise and disappointment that somany people on campus do not know whatthe text of the Equal Rights Amendment ac¬tually is. As approved by Congress in March, 1972, the proposed amendmentstates:Sec. 1 Equality of rights under thelaw shall not be denied or abridged bythe United States or by any State onaccount of sex.Sec. 2 The Congress shall have thepower to enforce, by appropriate leg¬islation, the provisions of this article.Sec. 3 This amendment shall takeeffect two years after the date of rati¬fication.The deadline for ratification in Illinois ismidsummer, 1980. Three more states mustratify ERA in order for it to pass; Illinois isthe only northern industrial state that hasnot ratified it. Although a majority of statelegislators do support ERA, a three-fifthsmajority in both houses is required to ratifya constitutional amendment.“It is imperative that people realize theurgency of working for ERA. Time is run¬ning out; it’s now or never,” stressed Hart,as she outlined future major plans for Ac¬tion ERA.The group will organize a caravan fromHyde Park to attend a state-wide studentmarch in Springfield on April 23. It is alsoworking on a national march that will beheld in Chicago on Mother’s Day, May 11.Action ERA’S next meeting will be held onMonday, February 11, at 7:30 pm at theFirst Unitarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn.The agenda includes a letter-writing ses¬sion, general discussion about the issues,and planning for future action. Neal CohenPornography debateEllen Fredel, University Law School graduate, and member of the American Civil Liber¬ties Union, speaking against the resolution “That pornography should not be protectedunder the First Amendment”, at the Chicago Political Union’s Parliamentary Debatelast Tuesday night. Speaking for the resolution was Netta Giboa, a member of PeopleAgainst Pornography. After opening arguments, which included a slide show by Giboashowing examples of violent pornography, the audience took the floor for a series ofspeech for and against the resolution. As with all the Political Union’s forums, hecklingwas encouraged. A vote at the end of the evening defeated the resolution 18-11, with 15members abstaining.Adm. $1.501-House films presentsTomas B. Aleo's $Upp|R (Cuba)3rd in a series of 5 Latin American FilmsFri. Feb. 8 8 & 10 p.m. GRAND PRIZECHICAGOINTERNATIONALFILM FESTIVAL/East 55th Strppt 4()3-0666NEAR I NIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . . . .F,x| tensive but worth it! Hand-oincresidence on 58tli Street. across from Lab School. Third floor has panelled commonroom, beamed ceilings. fircplacc-approximatelx 8(H) sq. feet in this room alone. Nowin an estate, needs loving eare. Slatelx librarv on fir-t floor with fireplace. In fact,there are fixe fireplaces in all. $315.000.NRAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. . . .Kenwood Avenue near 57th Street. 3storx brick xxith attached garage. You're the onlx one xvlio could haxe a roof gardenon top deck. Every thing in excellent, mint condition. (Iffcrs are coming in. Max lx*vou're the one. 10 rooms in all. $265,000.NRAR I NIV FRSITY OF CHICAGO. . . 57th & Black-tone. Condo, ap-proximatelx 2100 -q. ft. Sun room i- heated and eomplelelx enelosable xxith frenchdoors for prixacx — seven rooms. 2 baths. Bright, ehcerx and in excellent condition.$115.000.NRAR CNIVRRSITY OF CHICAGO . . .Across fn »m Regenstein Librarv on 56thStreet. Small Co-op third floor apt. Large lixing room has xvoodhurning fireplace.Available for immediate occnpancx. $30,000.NOT TOO FAR FRI )M CAMPUS . . . on 50 th St reel I tel wren Harper and St mix.Third fh K»r co-op apt has ’‘square" floor plan. Onlx one in the building xxith xxood-hurning fireplace. Sunnx x iexx of park. Rcaulifullx kept including recent re-wiring.$68,500.EIGHT ROOMS. FOI R BAY IIS on the Lakefront $35,000. in the 7321 Ruildiii"on South-Shore Drixe. (Co-operalixe apt.)IN BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL KENWOOD AREA - Victorian grace xxithmodern effieienex. This lion-c has been xxcll maintained. It offer- 10 room- - roomxrooms - for xour familx on Kimbark near Pith Street. $1 72.500.\K E HAVE LUXURY APARTMENTS IN EAST HYDE PARKCALL FOR COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF PROPERTY FOR SALE.fNcxx Listing) Fixe room- in new Ili-Ri-e. Two full bath-. . electric cooking, airconditioned. Not $80,000 - not $70,000 bill onlx $65,000. I think this i- a good Imx.I Hosing April 30. U.C. SKICLUBLACROSSE WEEKENDFeb. 22-24. Round trip transportation, 2 nights lodging,2 days lift tickets, dinner Saturday.$79 00 limited places, signup now.LAST LEARN TO SKI NIGHTFriday, Feb. 1 5.Includes: equipment, lifts, lessons, transportation.$19.50 Members, $24.00 Non-MembersSTEAMBOAT - SPRING BREAKSeveral places left on this great trip. $430.00 - 5 days.7 nights, round-trip transportation.UC SKI CLUBRegular meetings Monday & Thursday7 p.m . Ida Noyes, for information Call 955-96462—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 8, 1980boils over onRebellionBy Cecily StewartThis year’s escape to the wildernessbrought out the savage in some undergradu¬ates.Usually peaceful students allegedly en¬gaged in wall-punching, book-burning andwindow-smashing during their weekend re¬treat to the Wisconsin woods.Vandalism has strained relations betweenthe American Baptist Assembly, operatorsNews Analysisof the Green Lake Campground, and the Col¬lege orientation office.Campground Director Dr. Getz said hewas baffled by the degree and type of de¬struction. No simple explanation can be of- *fered.“Vandalism is a troublesome word,” saidSuzanne Kobasa, professor of behavioralscience. Vandals are usually though to beweirdos or outcasts disregarding setnorms.But according to Kobasa recent studies bybehavioral scientists show “anybody canengage in this type of activity, and whereyou are is crucial.”Some social scientists take the genericpoint of view that vandalism exhibits an in¬stinctual aggression. Others believe, howev¬er, that this view is too limited.“There is a kind of despair,” Kobasa ob¬serves. “When others have the control, aperson who feels he’s got no other way tomake it, may express himself through van¬dalism.”Regarding Green Lake, one female first-year student reasoned, “Students are awayfrom a pressured system and are allowed tolet go without having to face the conse¬quences.”In the housing system, the consequencesmay be the loss of one’s contract.A second level on which one can examinevandalism is the group situation.“The way people behave in a group is dif¬ferent from the way they behave on theirown,” Kobasa said, “because a person in agroup loses a sense of personal responsibili- Neal CohenVandal damage in Upper Flintty.” In this sense, we cannot stop at individ¬ual frustration, but must consider confor¬mity behavior as a factor, she said.On a broader level, one must look at thecontext in which the act was committed,Dean of Student Housing Edward Turking-ton generalizes that vandalism “tends tooccur in buildings where students areyounger, and more likely to be done by menthan by women.”Rebellion is also often a factor. Turking-ton recalled that “there was a lot more van¬dalism ten or fifteen years ago than in thelast five or six years.”Remembering past winter holiday, someupperclassmen have said that they did notwant to offend the Baptists with disruptivebehavior.This year, however, some studentsseemed to turn off their self control and onlythey know the real reason why. ‘savage’ weekendPlan to keep weeekendIn spite of serious vandalism at fresh¬men winter camp two weeks ago, thedean’s office expects to maintain the tradi¬tion of offering first-year College studentsa weekend at Green Lake Campground inWisconsin.Many students involved in the destruc¬tion came forward and apologized to thecamp administrators before they returnedto Chicago.Campground program directorLawrence Janssen has tentatively report¬ed broken windows, damaged walls, andreleased fire extinguishers as the majorexpenses. Total damages are estimated atup to $1,000.The orientation office expects to receivethe final report and a bill for the damagesfrom the American Baptist Assembly atGreen Lake within two weeks. Those van¬dals who were identified will be billed for the damages, as has been the custom inprevious years.Lorna Straus, dean of students in theCollege, believes this year’s incidents are“serious problems, but they are notunique.”This year’s occurrences differ fromthose in previous years and were central¬ized in the main buildings of the camp,therefore, drawing more attention.Reports of a Bible-burning are uncon¬firmed, according to Sonia Jacobsen,director of College orientation. However,several students claim to have witnessedthe act.Almost 400 students went on the weekendvacation including 34 orientation aides.Joining them were 100 College advisers,Common Core instructors, and membersof their families.-CDDraftcontinued from page oneTomorrow, the Chicago branch of CARDwill sponsor a demonstration at noon at theChicago Civic Center. Demonstrators willmarch down Michigan Avenue to Northwes¬tern University’s downtown campus. Thereat Thorne Hall a memorial for the 55,000 sol¬diers who died in the Vietnam War will beheld at 2 p.m.According to Michael Parisi, CARD’S of¬fice coordinator in Chicago. CARD repre¬sentatives in Washington have been in¬formed that President Carter plans onannouncing an 18-to-20 year-old registrationdrive in which women will be included. Rev¬erend Barry Linde, CARD’S representativein Washington, was part of a group of cler¬gymen who met with Carter on the registra¬tion issue last week. Parisi said thatCarter’s proposals-yet to be made public-may be given support by the Schroeder Re¬ port on Registration and the Draft. The re¬port was commissioned by Carter last falland is scheduled to be made public on Feb.9.“We've been flooded with calls into this of¬fice from worried high school students,”said Parisi. “At the moment they seemmore worried than college students. If oursources are right, then Carter’s proposalswill affect those now in high school alongwith freshmen and women now in college“It’s an election year, and many of usdon’t expect Carter to try and implement hisplans until a year or so.“CARD opposes registration and draftacross the board because we see the presentmove as leading to another Vietnam in theMiddle East. Carter is trying to crank upsupport for the selective service by exag¬gerating the current situation in Afghanis¬tan, but there are a good number of us whohaven’t forgotten Vietnam.“I myself am a Vietnam veteran,’’ addedParisi, “who was kicked out of the militaryfor opposing the war.”Voterscontinued from page onelinois, Chicago Circle campus had a total of413 register in three days.Northwestern has not had any drive thisspring for the primary, but a drive duringtheir finals week last fall, for their specialcongressional election, brought in 300 peo¬ple. On that campus, students have longbeen very active in congressional elections,as former Representative Abner Mikva useto win races by 1,000 votes or less after reg¬istration drives had brought in 1,200 stu¬dents.But the Presidential election has not of¬ fered the same intimacy for student voters,and there are not many entrenched Presi¬dential candidate committees organized oncampus.The polling place students should registerat depends upon the precinct in which theylive. A complete list of registration sites willappear in a later issue of The Maroon. Stu¬dents living in University housing can con¬sult the list below:Pierce, Woodward,Hitchcock — The Ray School,Snell, Little Pierce 5631 S. KimbarkI-House, BreckinridgeBlackstone — 5805 S. DorchesterGreenwood — 1122 E. 53rdShoreland — 5479 S. EvertBurton-Judson — 6145 S. Ingleside Midway droppedPeople who park their cars on the Midwaybetween Dorchester and Cottage Grove cannow rest assured during snowstorms.An agreement between the University andthe city has resulted in those streets losingtheir snow emergency route designations.According to Jonathan Kleinbard, vice-president for community affairs, the cityhas agreed to redesignate the streets no¬parking zones between 3 a m. and 7 a m.Kleinbard said the reason the Universityhad asked for the change was that Laborato¬ry school and hospital employees who usethe Midway to park feared they would haveto rush out to move their cars on days w hich as snow routemight be declared snow emergencies.The city usually declares a snow emer¬gency when there are more than two inchesof snowr on the ground. In the event of a snow-emergency, cars parked in snow emergencyroutes have to be moved. Either the carowner does it or the city does.Kleinbard said the snow clearing work onthese streets will be done during the re¬stricted no-parking hours.Kleinbard also said the university willopen its parking lots during the restrictedhours for people who ordinarily park on theMidway then.— Jeff DavitzNewsbriefsDo not writein this spaceChoose the answers which most correctlycomplete the following sentences.1. The Educational Testing Service hasannounced that the computer which com¬piles the Law School Data Assembly(LSDAS) reports of Law School AdmissionsTest scores, college transcripts and bio¬graphical information for use by lawschoolsa. has broken down.b. has been ordered, but not yet deliv¬ered.c. is working just fine.2. As a result, there will bea. a slight delay in sending LSDAS re¬ports to law schools.b. a lengthy delay in sending LSDASreports to law schools.c. an all-campus party at HannaGray’s house Friday night. 3. If the law school you have annlied todoes not receive your LSDAS report ontime,a. you will be summarily denied ad¬mission, and will spend the rest ofyour life mopping floors.b. admissions officers will be pa¬tient.c. you will be automatically admittedto both Harvard and Stanford lawschools.4. The Educational Testing Servicea. delights in causing you all the in¬convenience it can.b. claims that it regrets any personalinconvenience to candidates.q’fr :q‘S 'v'Z ^q’l :sj9msuvJob interviewsFor those interested in a job, the CareerCounseling and Placement Staff will be giv¬ing hour-long workshops on resumes, jobsearch strategies and interviewing skills.The office says that interviewing work¬shops, applicable to employment, graduate admissions or fellowship applications, areparticularly appropriate for students sche¬duling interviews with recruiters.All placement Workshops will be held inRoom 201, Reynolds Club.Interviewing skills:Fri., Feb. 15, 3:00 p.m.Thurs., Feb. 28 4:00 p.m.Resume Writing:Tues., Feb. 12, 12:00 noonWed., Feb. 27, 4:00 p.m.Developing a job search strategy:Mon., Feb. 11, 3:00 p.m.Wed., Feb. 27. 12:30 p.m.The human conditionNewsbriefs are human.In the last issue, we failed to mention thatthe workshop on nuclear disarmament fea¬turing Sidney Lens w-ould be held on Febru¬ary 17th.A story in last Friday’s issue on Black His¬tory Month misidentified the time of profes¬sor James Turner’s lecture on “The Life ofMalcolm X”. The lecture will be held at 7:30 Tutors set hoursDo va want to no How to right real good0Sixteen writing tutors are available inGates-Blake 203 to help College studentswith all aspects fo writing papers. Open of¬fice hours for Winter quarter are the follow¬ing:Monday — 9:30 am to 11:30 am and 1:30 pmto 3 pmTuesday — 11:15 am to 12:30 pm and 1 pm to5 pmWednesday — 9:30 am to 12:30 pm and 1:30pm to 5 pmThursday — 1 pm to 5 pmFriday — 9:30 am to 12:30 pmStudents can also make appointments tosee a tutor by calling 753-4728. Notes canalso be left in the tutors' mailboxes in Gates-Blake #319-A.Though the Writing Program concen¬trates on the common core, upperclassmencan get assistance, too Tutors request thatstudents bring an outline, rough draft, etc.to each sessionpm on Tuesday, February 19th.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 8, 1980—3/'T:/T“;' m' V'.-. .;."■ .TV,/v- TV TV ■■■:;,,5:-’-'Ss Iv' vi ■-.--rLetters toiMMi'-> t- --, --:: ;seLMtaLai,VVR§ ■•:f A p ameinrTo the Editor:and Jtf& K HMostkoff have performed a public service inI -c USfc wr M ain-ent lS. foreign policy problems.For example, “continued support” of theShah is given as “an example of patriarchal■ § tt ■"!•( wehave g n the Shal ■ ■ >1 miSStog,m ■ •; . V. ;■ ' ' ■ - /' : 'a •'Teheran, 1 assume that progressivefeminist thought would have involved sub-e, ;.f ; a; ■; . -v - .thehands of the “Iranian people.” Forrepresentatives of a movement so opposed• the threat or violence incertain areas — i.e. rape, it is strange thatviolence is §o tolerable in other cases — i.e.hostage taking.Considering that the Shah did more to im-prove the social position of women than anyother leader in recent Iranian politicalhistory, especially given how quickly thesegams are eroding in the forward march ofthe “Iranian people.” I would thinkferrinisftiwould ffcttve Mime nostalgia for theold regime. More linear thought. I guess.Ms. Lahiff and Ms. Mostkoff also statethat ise it isbased on elitist male bonding, precludes'anypossibility in response to changed historicalcircumstances.”Since the Carter Administration until aninth tgo bai l een moving towards a newforeign policy perspective — attempting toemphasize North-South dialogue while de¬filingthe B-l, the long-range cruise missile, andkg 1C It i o fcg 00 ij *4 Ml pi M a ft I m *•: ■® inAfrica; and appointing people like Andrew'Young and Paul Warnke to high foreignpolicy positions — claiming that maledominated governments are incapable ofmaking foreign policy changes seemsbizarre, to say the least.Now that the Carter Administration isreacting in a limited fashion to the spectacleof Soviet helicopter gunships hunting downand slaughtering poorly armed Afghanimen and women, these new U S. policychanges are presented as evidence that ourpolicies can’t change. Curious.The whole letter was redolent of an at¬titude that women are morally superior tomen, and that foreign policy will not be plac¬ed on a higher moral plane until women con¬trol foreign policy. Within the last few days.Ms. Indira Gandhi, the noted torturer,perpetrator of forced sterilization, andpatron of nuclear weapons, has resumed.v alief; Andrew PatnerJaan EliasGrey City Journal Editor; David MillerFeatures Editor: Mark Wallach>rts Editor: Andy Rothman>rs: Neal Cohen andDan BreslauRichard KayeDavid Glockner and■ ■■■: ■> -/ V:.. ; ; c.';I' - •*. ■: ... .• '* fc*: S r- : ; ■:-, Steven Kaszynskir: Leslie Wicki Joel GreenJake Levine, Scott Rauland,ck 'of Chicago,We welcome all letter500iters> will be withheld up...'- come the property of the Maroon. bit before implying that the problems of the• ■malepoiit 11 Men, 1 *Ktt a victim ofpatriarchal linear thoughtKevin P. O’Mearagraduate student in economicsBunch of pigsTo the Editor:Speaking of unpleasant campus develop¬ments during the past four years, hasn'tanyh. ■>! hOW filthy thecoffee tfMffiHi are flWM days? TltegB neverwere this bad. Cobb Coffee Shop, of course,has always been in a state of perpetual dis¬array; but look at Weiss (mezzanine level,Harper Library), and most foul of all: theRegenstein Canteen. I’m not talking about afew newspapers strewn around — I’m talk¬ing about empty yogurt and coffee con¬tainers, greasy saran wrap from sand¬wiches (sometimes even the sandwichesthemselves), spilled coffee, candy barwrappers, crumbs, and tea bags.There are plenty of napkins and garbagecans in campus eating areas. There is noreason for anyone to confront the remains ofanyone else’s meal. Bunch of pigs! Clean upthe act.Name withheldupon requestClass, not crassTo the Editor:I am compelled to disagree with MissFletman’s remarks in the February 1stMaroon. I do not believe that one can, orshould, make any sort of judgment aboutstudents in the College based on her facts.Certainly the “average” U of C student haschanged over the past few years, I haveseen such a change in my two and a halfyears here. I would not say that this changeis due to a loss of intellectualism in the stu- dent !>• ; ■ ’)g (hisloss is Ihaveknownfound* rie Col¬lege. W • t-ctual-ism I do nothave to a< on ItoilegeIt thantheir intellectualism. Hence, they had to letthe world know that nothing could pull themfrom their Aristotle and Physics, But nowinto!!* a place with the FieldHouse ’si U.Tin s Kielman brought up in her Opinion can beequaled by escapades of members of herclass 1 WOUld not put asIS as MISSFletman would have us, could it be that sheis one of the remnants of the old ihtellectual-ism? Is the University really becoming a’“.bleaker p , not fau.ltering. 1 ©I mtelleetual discourse, either in or out of theclassroom. Rather, it seems to me that thenewer students lead many of the intellectualdiscussions that occur in the dorms. MissFletman should spend some time in a dininghall and see who precipitates “non-intellec¬tual' discussion. I contend it will be the “in¬tellectuals” in the class of 1980 or 1981, Butdon’t get me wrong. Should, or more impor¬tantly can, intellectual discourse beachieved over a Chicago Burger? ,Brian L. DavidStudent in the Class of 1981Progressive cooperationTo the Editor :I was cited in last Tuesday’s Maroon as a“leader” of the Progressive Union, express¬ing doubt as to whether the organizationwould work with other groups to oppose thedraft. 1 would like to clarify my position onthis issue. While I have been a reasonablyactive member of the Progressive Union forquite a whit, and believe strongly in itsPatriotismfor PeaceOriginally Jimmy Carter was worriedthat he might lose the Democratic no¬mination to Senator Kennedy. Now that itseems that Carter will win the nomina¬tion, he wants to win it big, and with avengeance. To that end, he has trans¬formed his posture towards the MideastSituation from diplomacy to demago¬guery and has found in the isolation of theWhite House new ways to fuel the warmachine.He has told the country that he is pre¬pared to show some things to the Rus¬sians, to show them how strong we are.He has told us that a sigh of our strengthis a greater military force and so he isgoing to bring back registration. He will,if he continues this war scare, move fromthere to bring back the draft. Carterwould do well here to look at the neocon-servatives’ “law” of unintended cons-proving to the Sovietsf strong we are, he will show them as well. He will showthat we too are a country tijati come then back when they returnmaimed in body or mind. He will showthem that we too are a country that haslittle worth fighting for.We do have much that is worth fightingfor, of course. Our® is a country that haspmyided unparalleled freedom and op¬portunity to many millions.There is indeed a need at this time forour citizens to show patriotism Blit not busir ; iciples, mypoliiAbusepolitical ideology dilifers from mine, so longas we can agree on a particular set of goalson a speclfii issue i do not believe that anyorganization or doctrine has a monopoly ontruth or virtue on all is.Mies. 1 think valuableinpul and participation can be gained Irommany perspectives.The Progressive Union is organized pri¬marily around discussion, analysis, and ed¬ucation, and seeks to develop and empha¬size its political identity. I believe in theimportance of political analysis and ideo¬logy, but an issue such as the draft calls forimmediate and broad opposition, and I feelthat it can at times be worthwhile to subor¬dinate personal political views in order towork with others of differing beliefs on anissue of joint concern.In order to meet the need for a broadlybased anti-draft organizatin, I and severalothers from different organizations areforming a U. ^)f C. chapter of CoalitionAgainst Registration and the Draft, whichwill stress action rather than ideology.Draft opposers of all political persuasionsare welcome.Kat GriffithStudent in the CollegeGood bye, SupermanTo the Editor :Arnold Harberger (AH.) is not the“wrong man” for the Institute for Interna¬tional Development as Harvard’s Crimsonaccuses. He is the right one. For in times of"economic crisis in the U.S.. when fear andopportunism push everyone to the right,A H. surges as the chosen man; when thephantom of failure surrounds U.S. politicsand Insecurity invades the corridors, of WallStreet and the White House, A,H, is the oneto hire. In a word, when there is no place forreason, morality, and justice. A H. If theright guy to contact. A ll 's time has comewith the winds of reaction and cold warblowing over the Union.A H. goes to Harvard as “Superman.”for the mindless kind that would spillblood and risk world destruction in thename of the Chrysler economy. We mustshow a patriotism that resists registra¬tion and insists on social change.We need to extend the freedom andprosperity that many of us have to thesignificant number of Americans forwhom life is often less than bearable. Inour own city an incompetent schoolboard and city administration have fro¬zen out education from our schools.Years of cooperation between theness and political communities have al¬lowed one in five Chicagoans to live in po¬verty.We need to find a way to put the unem¬ployed to work. We need to find a way toprovide quality education for our chil¬dren. We need to find a way to power ourconveniences and industries so that therecan be industry and convenience forcoming generations. We need to find away to treat those who have broken ourlaws that does not mean throwing prison¬ers into its that become powder kegs.And we need to look at the way our mili¬tary functions today so that the poor andunder-educated are lured to the life of the“volunteer” army.The conservative columnist James Kil¬patrick is fond of looking to the Romansto see how a country must “live in peaceby constantly preparing for war”’ It ishigh time that our country lived in peaceby preparing for peace.*, . - ..JkJM :-J>l VK*'^v *>•; •' - -Mm " -mT, a’v\The post offered to him is the equivalent toFriedman’s Nobel Prize. A H is a guy theU.S. business and political circles can final¬ly trust. After years of “technical” advice,he put the Chilean economy on a “sound”basis. The Kissingers, ITT, the CIA, thegenerals, and the native oligarchy got theirman. A H. goes to Harvard to breed more“Chicago Boys.” That’s his value, for manyothers know economics as he does, but veryfew carry theory into practice no matter thesocial cost. A.H.’s motto is: care about infla¬tion, forget the people; that’s to be a “puretechnician”, as he proudly proclaims.That’s why A H. is the right man fojr theright of the Right; where Rostow’s theoriesand the Alliance for Progress failed, A H.“succeeded.”Milton Friedman got the Nobel Prize andalso the subordinate to do the dirty work:A H. Friedman performs for the T.V.cameras in a worldwide series, “Free toChoose,” while A H. enjoys a role inPinochet’s tragedy, “Free to Kill.” Fried¬man is the preacher, the brilliantdemagogue; A.H., the obscure merchant.Friedman wants to create a school ofthought; AH. forms Mafias of underdeveloped Chicago Boys. Friedmanbrings the “liberal” theory, A.H. carries outthe reactionary practice; Friedman claimshe’s a revolutionary , the Prophet, A.H.swears he’s just a “neutral technician.”Together they form a duo with the sametone and rhythm. Together they share theresponsibility for Chile’s “economicmiracle” and political nightmare. Both ofthem owe their “success” to Pinochet’s dic¬tatorship. In Chile, A.H., Friedman, andPinochet go for broke.Ture, A.H. and Friedman advise othercountries besides Chile — Uruguay, Argen¬tina, South Korea, The Philippines — but inno place do they enjoy the free hand and ab¬solute control they have in Pinochet’s Chile.Neither Mexico nor Costa Rica, but Chileunder Pinochet, is the experimentationcamp of the monetarist policies; as the Jewsand not others were the chosen ones forHitler’s “scientific experiments.”Good-by, Mr. Harberger, and go for good.What a sorrow that Harvard surrendersonce more to reactionary opportunism.Primitivo Rodriguez OsegueraTheologian of IxtlanGraduate student in historyrepscontinued from page onefused to join with State RepresentativeCarol Moseley Braun in a joint campaign forthe two positions open on the Novemberballot.These positions will be filled in a March 18primary, where voters will be given thechoice of giving three votes to one candidate(called bulleting), or giving Vfe votes toeach of two candidates. The top two candi¬dates are then placed on the November bal¬lot, and they then run against two Republi¬can candidates for the three StateRepresentative seats in the district. Braun,who had beaten Currie and the regularDemocratic party candidates in the pri¬mary last year, offered to run a joint cam¬paign with Currie, with the candidates shar¬ing posters, literature, etc. When Currierefused, Despres, Braun, and other indepen¬dents charged that it was in order to getwhite voters in the district to bullet for Cur¬rie.Currie became very upset when thesecharges appeared in the Tribune and in TheMaroon. She responded with letters of herown to Despres and Jarrett, and sent copiesof the letters to the press. Currie argued thatthe decision not to join the campaigns wasmade in the belief that both candidatescould do better with separate campaigns.“We rejected that proposal because wehonestly believe that Carol and I stand a bet¬ter chance for re-election if we campaign in¬dependently,” she wrote to Despres. “Threecampaigns — a Braun campain, an IVI-IPOcampaign, and a Currie campaign — willbring more independent voters to the pollson March 18th than would one.”She charged that, in fact, it was the Braurcampaign which is urging bulleting. “Mycampaign accepted your own suggestion orhow to avoid competition for bullet votes be¬tween Rep. Braun and me. She rejectedyour proposal,” her letter to Despres said.“Moreover, her campaign and you person¬ally are circulating literature asking forthree votes for Carol. My campaign has cir¬culated no literature with a three vote re¬quest.”The most serious charge that Curriemakes is that the Despres letter may costher the election. Despres’ original letter hadstated that he hopes both Currie and Braunare elected, that he only wished that hisname not be associated with the Currie cam¬paign. But Currie feels his letter will dogreat damage. “I’m sure you didn’t intend your charges against my campaign to costme re-election,” her letter began. “Theymay do exactly that.”The letter concluded by stating “There¬fore, I call upon you, as a leader in this com¬munity and of the independent movement,to retract publicly the false charges youhave made.”Despres, though, has no intention of re¬tracting his charges, he asserts that Cur¬rie’s response to the charges is an effort tourge white bulleting by itself. “By continu¬ing to write and say with stridency that ‘theother candidate’s people are bulleting,”your campaign committee is, as I correctlypredicted, whipping up anxiety and a fervorfor bulleting within a narrow geographicalarea of the district. Even your Feb. 3 letter,(the one referred to here) has that effect.”Despres points to a letter which he re¬ceived from a Currie precinct worker, say¬ing that “I’m bulleting Barbara Currie, I’mnot lifting another finger to help Carol,” asproof that the Currie camp is indeed en¬gaged in bulleting. “Carol Moseley Braundeserves better for her outstanding legisla¬tive record and her devotion to the publicgood,” he w'rote in his reply to Currie.“Many of us felt that in making the offer (ofa joint campaign) to you, Carol Braunverged on personal greatness.”Both Despres and Currie emphasized thatthey still support both candidates. Curriewrote in her letter to Despres that, “Yourcharges have not changed my commitmentto the independent movement nor my com¬mitment to Rep. Braun’s re-election as wellas my own.” And Despres ended his reply toCurrie, “I have not recommended bulletingfor anyone. The desirable outcome of theMarch 18 legislative primary, for which allof us ought to be working wholeheartedly,(and even praying) and voting, is the nomin¬ation of Carol Moseley Braun and you.”Despres rejects the claim though, thatthese charges are going to hurt either can¬didates’ campaign. “1 don’t think that thishas had any real effect on the campaign.The election will still be decided by the can¬didates, their records, and their organiza¬tions. (The conflict) is interesting, but Ithink that it should have only a marginal ef¬fect.” He did add, though, that the third can¬didate, George Cole, a machine candidatewithout the support of the local regularDemocratic organization, is a muchstronger threat than either campaign imag¬ines.“I think that both independents beingelected is desirable,” he said, “but it is notassured. That’s why I wanted to see a unitedcampaign.”Rape suspectcontinued from pageKleinbard said that he doesn’t “have astrong view” about the alderman's pro¬posal.“1 want to get things done that can be done quickly,” he said.Kleinbard repeated the university’s com¬mitment to get better lighting on the plat¬forms and safer warming shelters. All films $1.50Cobb HallFriday February 8 (7:15)Two by Frank Capra!Jean Harlow inCary Grant inAE§fNI( iM 4 11 IUISaturday February 9 7:15 and 9:30Sin in Singapore!Peter Bogdanovich's§/4INI JACKSunday February 10 7:15 and 9:00Michael Powell'sL KEEKINC ICMl£ti%T14TltN$£tl%T14?ltNThere will be anothervoter registrationFRIDAYFEBRUARY 8REYNOLDS CLUBLOUNGE11:00-3:00SponsoredbyS.G.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 8, 1980—5He sthehighest paidlover inBeverly HillsHe leaveswomen leeliimore alivethan they vcever felt'before.Except one .Paramount Pictures Presents A Freddie Fields Production A Film by Paul SchraderRichard Gere tn'Amencan Gigolo" Lauren Hutton Executive Producer Freddie FjeVProduced by Jerry Br uckheimer Written and Directed by Paul Schrader-*-« *p*rt»ey*» *&'■ ] A Paramount Picture {K *"*:?•*"tsss:*EVANSTON OEERBROOKirai l Bewfi®GLEN PARK FORESTGlen Ellyn ■ Park ForestADDISON DUNES PLAZAARE MT. PROSPECT CINEMAMt ProspectFebruary 8, 1980 wmm.Send yourValentinein the Maroon Maroon personals (five lines or less)are free Drop your ad off by Friday noonIflitpe 47/ 7/ Ilower —mop Say Dave:ower —mot1308 E. 53rd Stb 643-4020fofL FTDSV/s) Florist Got sans,THE DRINK* TEACH YtU,YOU WILL EXECUTE,AND IT SHALLGO HARD, BUTYOU WILLBETTER THEINSTRUCTION.JIMMYSneednewsflowersL *orf alloccasionsA pNN WHJh HtMSissySpacekNickNolte JohnHeardHearth Beat"JfcedUd** Qm&et pOi mt Mow: by |*CK NffZSO*Or pricy i Pbrjfopaphy LASZlO A SCf*t*ai«* fVoOjasf r £hS5SHJWfeafeoO by MTHAE-l SHAM8W, At AN GWff'.MANAATTcpr. and Drpcied by pHN B^KLJM^Bsfe***®* dSSSSsr—RNOW SHOWINGCHICAGO WATER TOWER NORTOWNDowntown Chicago ChicogoOLD ORCHARD GOLF MILL NORRIDGE>■ -e n i *WOODFIELD YORKTOWN ORLAND SQUARESchoumburg Lombord Orlond PorkEVERGREEN RIDGE PLAZA RIVER OAKSEvergreen Pork Griffith IN Cqlumet City GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to feOO p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559(nwrHfpf Cowry)Eat more for less,A Gold Mine Ot Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5*4 for take HomeHyde Paries Best Cantonese FoodRuby's Merit ChevroletSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts,Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Merit Chev¬rolet Inc.Kt’Vfi /hat (/fear0*1 f ffi'ltitjf .«ak6iV(,u Sfij&lcMhmr 7Y,r*\RUBY’SCHEVROLET72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Doily 9-9. Sof. 9-J Parts open Sat. 'til Noonm RUBY’SVOLKSWAGENii ■J 72nd & Stony Island 684-0400 Jt Open O-ilyP.P. Sat. 9-5 Parts open Sat. 'til Noon ^*•••••••••••••••••*FolkFestivalRememberedDan BreslauClash still brash, but not a smashLondon CallingThe ClashEpicThe Ice Age is coming, the sunis zooming inEngines stop running and thewheat is growing thinA nuclear'error but I have nofearCause London's drowning and Ilive by the river.— "London Calling"by Renee SarackiIn the summer of '77, the Clash released jone of the greatest all time rock 'n' roll ialbums. If The Clash didn't help your ado¬lescent angst, nothing would. It contained jfourteen songs filled with anger, humor, andsadness that just about blew away every .jother punk anthem at the time. And while all jthe songs dealt with poor young punks in 1Britain, there was a feeling of joyful liberation in the playing and singing of these songsthat made them universal.A year and a half passed. Joe Strummer jstill couldn't speak, much less sing, when |the Clash came out with Give 'Em EnoughRope, an album ambitious both musically jand lyrically. It was a major disappoint¬ment. Its producer, American Sandy Pearl jman, attempted to turn the group into a |punk Blue Oyster Cult with integrity. A lot ofpunk dreams ended with his failure to makethe most of the Clash's potential.The Clash have just released their thirdalbum, London Calling, and it is unlike any:thing they have done before. To produceLondon Calling, they've hired semi legen¬dary producer Guy Stevens, who also produced some of Mott the Hoople's bestalbums. As a result, the Clash sound cleanerand crisper, better than they ever have onrecord. Joe Strummer seems to want to beunderstood and he actually enunciates a fewof his words. Mick Jones plays more leadsand Paul Simonon even sings, but not toowell.The album contains many styles includingreggae, ska, rhythm and blues, soul, pop,rockabilly, Phil Spector and, yes, evenpunk. The songs are longer than usuai Clash 1 numbers and are stretched' over twoalbums. Unfortunately, the album's format,loose and sloppy, wears thin when stretchedover four sides. It would have sounded better tightened up and put onto two sides.Songs like "Jimmy Jazz," a lazy rhythmand blues number, and "Wrong 'Em Boyo,"are pretty awful. Still, I like them: Joe has agreat rock 'n' roll voice full of passion andfeeling but with little genuine vocal talent.His voice is particularly endearing on thesetunes. His limited range (which neverceases to amaze me) works really well onthe throwaway songs of the album.Many of the songs are successful throwaways. Sappy songs like "The Card Cheat,"sung by Mick Jones, are great becausethere's a genuine rock 'n' roll feel behind it— Something which is conspicuously miss¬ing from most of the slick pap releasedtoday under the profaned name of rock 'n'roll.Mick has really developed on this album.In addition to playing more guitar, he playspiano and his vocals provide an importantcounterpart to Joe's gruff shout. His weaknasal tones come across, especially on"Lost in the Supermarket," which is Mick'scompanion piece to Give 'Em EnoughRope's "Stay Free." The chorus, "I'm alllost in the supermarket/I can no longer shophappily/Came here for that special offer/Aguaranteed personality" indicates its placein the classic Nick Lowe pop tune tradition.While the melody is utterly inane and thevocals weak and nasal, the lyrics are sharp,witty and often somewhat subversive.Many of the songs continue old Clashthemes. "Spanish bombs" deals with revo¬lution, "London Calling" with nuclear ca¬tastrophe. Social issues, such as drug abuse,are treated in "Koka Kola" and "Hateful."Finally, the typical Clash tough young punkthemes are developed in "Guns of Brixton"and "Working for the Clampdown." They'renaive, but they're still great. The Clash havealso expanded their themes, as in "TheRight Profile," a perceptive and intriguingsong about 50s matinee idol, MontgomeryClift.• The Clash's use of macho war imagerycan at times become rather tiresome, andthey often neglect the more mundane j aspects of life, thus alienating many potenI tial fans. Militaristic and violent imagesj abbund in their songs, especially on Givei 'Em Enough Rope. 'Titles like "Hate andWar," "Guns on the Roof," and "Drug Stab- bing Time" indicate this tendency. On thei new album, however, The Clash have sue! cessfully modified these themes and now1 write songs about supermarkets, movie II stars, and cars. This new developmentj should help to expand their somewhat limiti ed audience and will hopefully discourage i1 those punk bashers who follow the groupj only because of their violent reputation I j! know, they're ripe young studs and all, buthow many guns do they need? Anyway, it's ja relief to see them poking fun at their self-made macho images on this album.One of the most encouraging signs on this album is the group's continued ability tochoose good cover material. Vince Taylor's"Brand New Cadillac" is given Joe's bestElvis sheering imitation and is one of thebest songs on the record. (Dead punks makethe best role models.) There's also a songhastily added to the album, titled "Train inVain," sung by Mick Jones in true nasalglory. It's a really good tune and my person¬al favorite on the album.Finally, London Calling is funny. TheClash have finally allowed their well-hiddensense of humor to surface and many of thesongs contain witty aphorisms that lightenup the somewhat heavy handed themes."Death or Glory" contains the pricelesslines. " 'N every gimmick hungry yob digging gold from rock 'n' roll/Grabs the miketo tell us he'll die before he's sold/But I believe in this and it's been tested by research/That he who fucks nuns will laterjoin the church." What the last line means isa mystery to me, but it's still pretty funny.Deliberate carelessness marks the tone ofthe whole album, both musically and lyri¬cally.Because Give 'Em Enough Rope was re¬leased to much critical chagrin, the lads hadan easier time in making London Calling.Expectations weren't quite as high this timeas they were after their first album. Consequently, The Clash relaxed a bit and made arecord to please themselves instead of thecritics. Still, by virtue of their lofty ambi¬tions, they are a group to be reckoned with.London Calling is an event like a new Stonesor Beatles album was in the 60's.London Calling attempts to define the rolethat white rock 'n' roll will take in the 80s. Itis ironic that this role is highly derivative ofblack music instead of the more unusual, ar-hythmic, choppy punk of the first album.While London Calling is flawed, I still thinkit is a promising new step for the group. Ionly hope that they're around a little longerto strengthen and solidify the already impressive progress made on this album. Thehopes and dreams of younger punk groupsdepend on whether the Clash make it or not,and in a larger sense the future of punk it¬self. While The Clash is around, Punk willnever be dead. Let's hear it for skinny En¬glish kids.Features a Super Salad Bar . Steak Burgers . . Super Sandwiches .. Soup and SaladBar . Steak and Salad Bar Carry-outs available 7 days a week. The Michelob is on uswhile you wait to pick up a carry-out order. (Sorry, only 1 person can drink free!)Jazz! Sunday evenings 8:005225 S. Harperin Hyde ParkTelephone 363-1454(Good with this ad )We’re swinging Steakburqers 7 days a week25% OFF SALEGET ACQUAINTED SALE FOR U of CSTUDENTS AND FACULTYBrand name clothing such as H. FREEMAN, CHAPS,DONALD BROOKS, MALCOLM KENNETH, AQUAS-CUTUM, LONDON FOG, SERO and others at 25%off of our very low listed prices.This is a special offer for U of C students and facultyonly. This sale applies Mon - Fri from 3 PM - 6 PM andSAT from 10 AM to 4 PM.Your U of C ID card is necessary for admission tothis sale.Slight charge for other than basic alterations.WILLIAM’S TRADITIONALCLOTHING19-S. LaSalle St. - 782-9885(Entrance on Arcade Place) ONE YEARMASTER’S DEGREEPROGRAM INPUBLIC POLICY STUDIESApplications for study during 1980-81 arenow being accepted by the Committee onPublic Policy Studies in Wieboldt 301.For further information, call 753-1806.Elibility: Before enrolling, students must havecompleted at least one year of graduatestudy at the University.Seniors in The College should inquireabout the Two Year Program.Live musictheFri., Feb. 8th"The Schaltzie Fingers ofPeter Go/emme" (Pianist)Sat., Feb. 9thNick Filippo & Mark DanielsBoth nights 9:30 - 1 2:30Pub membership required2—the grey city journal, Friday, February 8, 1980N.BMoviesPlatinum Blonde (Frank Capra, 1931):Capra, as usual, glorifies the little guy.Covering a breach of promise suitamong the wealthy Schuyler family.Post reporter Stu Smith (Robert Wil¬liams) catches the eye of society girlAnne Schuyler (Jean Harlow).Against the advice of friends andbuddy Gallagher (Loretta Young), Stumarries Anne. Capra sketches a charicature of high society during the coupie's ensuing struggle to see whowears the family pants, with butlerSmyth (Halliwell Hobbes) as a delightful link between both worlds. An enjoyable picture. Tonight at 7:15 in Quantrell. DOC; S1.50 -MMThe Last Supper (Guttierrez Alez, 1977):A landowner in colonial Cuba invitestwelve of his slaves to a mock LastSupper: he will play Christ and theythe disciples. Their ignorance of thearistocrat's rules of etiquette — oneshould send a thank you note when in¬vited to a formal dinner — and thearistocrat's religion — what they knowof Christ they have learned while enchained — are examples of the classconflicts that texture this film. Alezknows a social problem when he seesone, and he sees its economic roots.But he also knows that reality hasmany dimensions; he is an artist withpolitical ideas, not a politician takingadvantage of a film to impose hisideas. Tonight at 8 and 10 in International House Assembly Hall; SI.50, $1I House residents. — H.L.Arsenic and Old Lace (Frank Capra,1944): Cary Grant just wants his honeymoon with his newly wed girl next-door. But, his aunts keep killing lonelyold men. Cousin Jonathan has mur¬dered as many as his aunts, so a violent competition developes. Obliviousto the sport, Cousin Teddy charges upSan Juan Hill and transforms theirbasement into the Panama Canal. Thisis your basic New York pastoral come¬dy, and it's gut splitting. It containsnon-stop Capra timing and Caprahumor, without Capra preaching. Funfor the extended family. Tonight at 9 inQuantrell. Doc; SI.50. — C.B.Saint Jack (Peter Bogdanovich, 1979): Astrong script and a small truckload ofgood performances compensate forthe lack of continuity in this story of aSingapore pimp. Jack Flowers (BenGazzara) works his way to high-classpimping, only to see his whore houseliterally destroyed by a competitor'sclan. Bogdanovich puts in an adequateperformance as Eddie Shulman, thegovernment man who helps Jack afterthis disaster by setting him up asdirector of a pleasure palace for soldiers on leave from the Viet Nam war.The arrivals and departures of William Leigh (Denholm Elliot), Jack’sbuddy from the U.K., serve no otherpurpose than to define the plot and provide a foil for Jack's character. Thisworks well given Elliot's excellent performance and his position in the phrasing of the moral question which awaitsJack at the end of this veritable rainbow. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30 inQuantrell. Doc; SI.50 — BJThe Wild One (Laslo Benedek, 1953):Marlon Brando rates the title role as amotorcycle gang leader. He and hisdisciples form a wolf pack, and act asthey want. As in most 50's youth mov¬ies, they want to release their post adolescent frustrations. These guys terrorize small towns to do so. Good cast;it also includes Lee Marvin as Brando's next in command. Lousy producer; Stanley Kramer tends to saturatehis films with heavy handed socialcommentary; there is a chance thisone was spared. Unseen by this reviewer. Saturday at 7:30 and 9 30 inKent 107. Dodd Mead; $1.50. — G.B.An Afternoon With Rocky and Bullwin-kle (Jay Ward, 1960s): "Eenie Meanie, Chili Beanie, the spirits are about tospeak!'' "Are they friendly spirits?""Just listen." And listen and watchyou may: Thrill to the misadventuresof Rocket J. Squirrel, Bullwinkle Richard Gere in American Gigo¬lo; see "Movies."Moose, Boris and Natasha, andFearless Leader as seen through thecrossed eyes of madman Jay Ward.Ward presented these characters,along with Dudley Doright and SnidelyWhiplash, Mr. Peabody and his boySherman, and the Fractured FairyTales, on network and syndicated television for more than 15 years. "Nowfor this lesson." "BULLWINKLE IS ADOPE." "Not that lesson, this les¬son." Don't miss it. Sunday at 2 pm inthe Law School Auditorium. LSF;$1.50. - APPeeping Tom (Michael Powell, 1959): Acamera is never only a camera in thisfilm. Carl Boehm plays Mark, a youngEnglishman who continues his father's"scientific" investigations of fear. Asa child Mark was the victim of his father's unethical research practices,and the son furthers them by simultaneously filming and murdering his female subjects. Why only women? Thisquestion is never raised; instead, weidentify with Powell's protagonist.Since we recognize Mark's oedipal situation and the self deceptive inno¬cence that accomplishes it, we alsosympathize with his evil acts. Boehmseems truly unaware as he stuttersout, "I'd like to offer you a drink."Helen: "Oh, thank you." Mark (hesitating, then blurting): "Haven't gotone." Helen (Anna Massey) — the onlywoman Mark refuses to photograph —and her blind, Tiresias like mother tryto understand and help Mark, but theirefforts only contribute to his tragictriumph, and we become the director'svictims. A rich and bleak view. Sun¬day at 7:15 and 9 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.50. - DMAbe Lincoln in Illinois (John Cromwell,1940): It's rainin'. Abe's layin' on thefloor, readin' the Shakespeare poetrythe Squire lent him. "We got nottin' toworry 'bout Pa" he says, "rain don'last forever." Sherwood's script provides Raymond Massey plenty of opportunities to be philosophical in abackwoods way, and Massey takes advantage of them. His drawling, laconicmanner provides us in turn with thehumble, moral, and intelligent Lincolnwe'd like to remember. But becausethe film shows us Lincoln only as Honest Abe, the upright Mother's son whodied for his country, his "honest" deal¬ings with others and the film as awhole become tiresome long beforethe end. it's simple: though Massey isremarkable as Lincoln, a history di¬vided against itself cannot stand. Monday at 8 in Quantrell. Doc; $1 for do¬uble feature. — DMAmerican Gigolo: (Paul Schrader): Anenigmatic look at, of all things, enigmas behind facades. Richard Gereplays a lounge lizard adrift in Lotusland. He meets bored socialite LaurenHutton. They fall in love, or do they?He is implicated in a crime. He believes he is framed for a murder he didnot commit, or did he? The narrative,cleverly cast in the framework of a detective story, slowly strips away thepolished and practiced surfaces of thecharacters. But does it really exposetheir real selves? The script, writtenby Schrader himself with nods to Stendahl and Chandler, skates dangerously between cliche and conviction. Thestriking visual style borrows from Ozu, Bresson, Melville, Bertolucci,and Scorcese, but it doesn't quite congeal into an organic style ofSchrader's own. In many ways themovie is an intellectual's film dolledup as popular art. Yet, the sincerity ofSchrader's vision, the brilliant designof his direction and the intriguing presences of Gere and Hutton gloss overthe gnawing flaws and make the film afascinating experience. For those whoare particularly interested in sur¬faces: the hi-tech decor, the laid backlifestyle, and Gere, in and out of Giorgio Armanis, all look sybaritic. — TSMusicLa Boue: La Boue is a Chicago basedmusical group who, as the folks at Midway studios inform us, "create musicbased on sounds.” Not melodies,rhythms, or harmonies, but justsounds. Their repretory is the experimental music of not only the classics inthe field, John Cage, Karlheinz Stockhausen, and Steve Reich, but also theirown compositions and improvisations.Tonight the musicians, Jeffrey Thomas and David Cloud will also be joinedby dancer Kate Kuper. Take some advice from the great American composer Charles Ives : "Stand up and useyour ears like a man." Tonight at 8pm. The place is Midway Studios, 6016S. Ingleside Av., and the price is $3. —R McGLive at the Pub: Tonight, the "schmalt-zie fingers of Peter Golemme, pianist"will be featured. (How about the rest ofhim?) Tomorrow night, Nick Flippoand Mark Daniels will perform alaPrine, Goodman and Jerry Jeff. Bothshows are from 9:30 pm — 12:30 am.No cover, but you must be (21 and) aPub member to enter.Transplanted Organist: Rev. KennethDorsch, organist at Trinity EpiscopalChurch in Wheaton, will give a recitalfeaturing the works of Johann Sebas¬tian Bach and Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck. The program will include Bach'sPrelude and Fugue in C Minor, Trio Sonata in E Minor, and Conerto in GMajor; Sweelinck's Fantasia Chromatica, Toccata No. 17, and Ricercar,among other pieces. Tues., Feb. 12 inRockefeller Memorial Chapel at 8 pm.Free.JAZZ AT NOON: A free concert of jazz ofthe past three decades. The programwill include music written and performed by Miles Davis, John Coltrane,and Chick Corea. Bill Simms, whoseactivities at the U of C include being anassociate prof, of physical education,head coach of the women's tennisteam, and resident head of UpperRickert, will be the percussionist. He Mick Weber and Frian Finn inCourt's Equus, see "Theater."has written a thesis on the suppressionof black creative music in America.Peter Golemme, piano, has perfu. medextensively in New England and Cali¬fornia, and his experiences range fromMozart to Motown. Andy Tecson, saxophone, has performed throughoutGermany, and he has played in theChicago area with Steve Goodman, theJump in the Saddle Band, and varioussmall jazz ensembles in night clubs.Feel free to bring your lunch and listenfor a while. Wed., Feb. 13 in ReynoldsClub North Lounge at noon.Lunchtime Concert: What the worldneeds now is this special Valentine'sDay performance of American lovesongs, featuring soprano JoAnn Baneyand pianist Paige Kurtz. Thurs., Feb.14 in Reynolds North Lounge at 12:15pm. Free.African Music: The American AfricanInstitute will present a musical pro¬gram, Musicians from Three AfricanCountries, as part of the Museum ofScience and Industry's Black Esthetics Celebration. Wed., Feb. 13 at 10and 11:30 am at the Museum of Scienceand Industry. 684 1414. Free.TheaterEquus: Peter Schaffer's psychologicaldrama tells of psychiatrist Martin Dysart's journey into the inner recessesof 17 year old Alan's mind. It focuseson what Dysart discovers — not onlyabout Alan, but also about himself.Through March 2 at Court Theatre,Thur. —Sat. at 8:30; Sun. at 7.30.753 3581. $2.50 students, $3.50 general.Krapp's Last Tape: Beckett directed SanQuentin actor Rick Cluchey in this oneman personification of the existentialdilemma. Through this Sun., Feb. 10 at the Goodman Theatre, 200 S. ColumbusDr. 443 3820. $5 6, with student rushdiscounts available.ArtObjects and Logotypes: Relationshipsbetween Minimalist art and corporatedesign. Art is not business. Renais¬sance Society, 4th floor Cobb Hall,through Feb. 23. Daily 114.Non Naive: An appropriate title forthese paintings by Deven Golden andMike Zieve, sculptures by NancyBowen. That some of the paintings aredone in Crayola, and many of thesculptures look like surrealistic doll¬houses is very telling. At the HydePark Art Center, 5236 S. Blackstone,through ^eb. 24 Tues —Sat., 11-4. RL.Chicago: Architecture of the 1980's:Large planning projects (State Streetmall, Dearborn Park, North Loop,)are the main focus of this in-depth lookat what's in store for our famous archi¬tecture as we enter a new decade.The exhibit is scheduled for a nationaltour after it closes at the Chicago Architecture Foundation, 1800 S. Prairie,on Feb. 29. 326 1393.DanceAfrican Dance: As part of the gala BlackEsthetics Celebration. Mayfair Academy presents Hoofing and OtherStyles of African American Dance. Atthe Museum of Science and Industry,Sat., Feb. 10 at 1 pm. Free.American Ballet Theatre: AlexanderGudonov will dance Swan Lake, afteralt. (He had originally bowed out during a company labor dispute over hisunusually large starting salary.)Others include Patrick Bissell, JohnMeehan, Natalia Makarova, andhundreds more. Other dances includeGiselle. Billy the Kid, Theme and Variations, and many more. The openinggala is Mon., Feb. 11, and performances continue through next Sat.,Feb. 16. Evening performances at 8pm, weekend matinees at 2 pm. TheCivic Opera House, 20 N. Wacker.346 0270. Tickets for the opening range$5 $50, all others $10 $20.Etc.Celebrate Life: The Progressive Unionwill sponsor a coffeehouse against thedraft, featuring entertainment and refreshments along with spirited conver¬sation about the draft. Improvisationalacts are welcome. Tonight in the Rey¬nolds Club Lounge at 8 30 pm. Free.R.A.K.'Valentines I Should Have Sent" areoriginal love poems by three black Chicago poets, C. A, Lafton, Henry(Kamau) Becton, and Charles ButtsThe poets will read from their ownworks on Valentine's Day, Thurs.,Feb. 14 at the Chicago Public LibraryCultural Center, 78 E. Washington, at5:30 pm. 269 2890. Free.Fat Sweets: Make all sorts of fatteningchocolates for your funny valentine(s)at this candy making workshop. Sat.,Feb. 9 at the Education ResourceCenter, 735 W. Sheriden. 935 1151 $10includes all materials.Happy Birthday, Abie Baby (George,too): Come to a birthday party for thetwo presidents, featuring an afternoonof music and dance from colonialAmerica, songs and games from thepioneer days in Illinois, and demonstrations of military routines fromboth the Revolutionary and Civil WarsSat., Feb. 9 at the Chicago HistoricalSociety, Clark at North Ave 642 4600.$1 building admission.The National Radio Theatre of ChicagoThis week, two spoofs are featuredKenneth Koch's George WashingtonCrossing the Delaware is a parody ofAmerican history according to 3rdgrade teachers everywhere Yuri Rasovsky's Noch Kolatski, Interplanetary Adventurer is Flash Gordon according to Chicagoans on theNorthwest side. Kenneth Norcott,chairman of the University's GermanDept., is included in the cast of NochKolatski, as is Aid Dick (not Richard)Simpson, who plays himself. Mon.,the grey city journalGary Beberman, Melanie Deal, Sandy Harris, Don Hausler, Bennett Jacks, JohnKim, Bob Lewis, Rebecca Lillian, Philip Maher, Jeff Makos, Rory McGahan,Mike Moore, Mark Neustadt, Jeanne Nowaczewski, Danila Oder, Andrew Patner,Sharon Pollack, Martha Rosett, Renee Saracki, Danny Schulman, Ted Shen, Helena Szepe, Ray Uliassi, Lisa von Drehle, Phoebe Zerwick.Edited by David Miller. Associate editors: Laura Cottingham, Karen Hornick,Mary Mankowski. Friday, February 8, 1980 75 unusual photographs by Jerry Uelsmann are on exhibit at the Chi¬cago Center for Contemporary Photography at Columbia College, 600 S.Michigan. Mon Fri, 10-5; Sat, noon-5. 663 1600. Free. Feb. 12 on WFMT 98.7 FM. - R I.the grey city journal/ Friday, February 8, 1980—3The Case History and A(Part One of this two-part article gave anaccount of the proliferation and growth of filmgroups. Campus-based Doc Films, one of themajor student activities groups and a leadingfilm society, figures prominently in the en¬hancement of film appreciation. This partdeals with the history and operation of thegroup.)by Ted Shen2. RootsDoc Films traces its ancestry to 1932. Inthat year, a group of International House resi¬dents, unhappy with the rare commercialshowings of foreign movies in Chicago, estab¬lished the Foreign Films of 1-House with theexplicit purpose of showcasing films fromRussia, Germany, and France. This groupflourished for a while and lasted, in one formor another, until the late 30s. In 1936, a band ofenterprising undergraduates, calling itself theInternational Films Society, started exhibiti¬ng art films as well. They rented most of theirfilms from the collection of the Museum ofModern Art. This started, for subsequent filmgroups, a practice which persisted well intothe late 50s. The group ceased operation aftertwo years. One of the members, ProfessorNed Rosenheim of the English Department,still recalls fondly the group's hap hazard ex¬istence: "We had two or three guys. We usedto show movies in Breasted Hall, you know. Iwasn't a wild aficionado. People who were involvedin student activities were BMOC. You know whatthat means, don't you?" At about the same time, an¬other film organization, a more practical kind,made newsreels of campus activities. CampusNewsreel, subsidized entirely by the University,patterned itself after Time's "March of Time." Thisgroup disbanded at the advent of WWII.3. It Happened One NightThe real history of Doc Films, however, beginswith the meeting of another group of 1-House resi¬dents. One participant described that occasion thisway:I was attending the University only for my senior year, 1940-41. The first semester I lived atInternational House. One evening a group of"Int. House" students were sitting in the coffee shop sipping milk shakes when the conversation turned to the many good documentaryfilms we had heard about but never seen.Someone suggested that we might be able toarrange for showings right in Int. House. Sowe organized an informal group to explore thepossibility.The informal group turned into a full-fledged one.The chronicler, Jack Atlee, become one of its found¬ers. His account also suggests that the earlier filmgroup had been defunct by this time.Atlee's reminiscences contain many vignettes ofDoc Films' early days. The group operated throughsubscription rather than by selling tickets for indi¬vidual showings.From the beginning, our program was financed entirely by membership fees, with nosubsidy from any outside source. At our firstshowing, we had about 30 or 40 people. But thegroup grew very rapidly, and before the yearwas over, we had to move twice, with audi¬ences of 200 or more. Our original name wasInternational House Documentary FilmGroup, but the Int. House part was droppedwhen we moved our showings to the maincampus.Atlee and the other founders saw the role of DocFilms as being different from that of other film societies.There were two ways in which our originalconcept of the group differed rather signifi-I'd like to thank Sidney Huttner and David P.James for providing some crucial background rftaterials and Mr. James, in particular, for the use ofhis posters. ©1980 Ted Shen cantly from the typical college film society.First, instead of showing mainly the "clas- •sics" and "art" films, we showed only filmswhich had clear social significance. Secondly,our programs were not merely "film show¬ings" but genuine, and very vital, "filmforums," in which each session dealt with aparticular topic and the films, in effect, mere¬ly provided a core or base around which to organizae active audience discussion of thetopics presented: labor problems and unions,unemployment, race relations, war andpeace, China, India, Russia, conservation,etc.Atlee also characterized the founders as intellectu¬als enchanted with the power of film.Bob (Lewis) and I were both primarily"scholar-intellectuals" rather than "politicalactivists" in the usual sense. But we wereagreed on the need for basic changes in Amer¬ican society in the direction of greater democ¬racy and social justice, and were both pas¬sionately convinced of the power of film inpublic education.During Atlee's tenure, the group never deviatedfrom its policy of exhibiting films of social signifi¬cance. The most controversial film shown duringthis period had the tantalizing title of Birth of aBaby. The film, Atlee proudly declared, was offi¬cially banned at the time in the rest of Chicago.But, several years after Atlee left, the group hadbegun to change its character.I was told during the war that after l left thesize of the group continued to grow quite rapidly, with audiences up to 600 or so, but withthe character of the programs changing fromour vital public affairs forum to somethingmore like the traditional college film soci¬ety.Even though the group did retain the policy ofscreening documentary films regularly, it hadlearned to balance the esoteric with the commer¬cial. The author of an article profiling the 1944 DocFilms noted this:Each Tuesday night throughout the quarter inSocial Science 122 the Group presents a cul¬turally interesting motion picture. Studentsand alumni who have discovered this organi¬zation flock to the film showings. On nightswhen the waiting line extends down the corri¬dors of Social Science, the Group is almostcertainly showing a Jean Gabin film, for theFrench motion pictures of this actor are especially popular with college girls studyingFrench.The commercial films Doc did show had to meetstringent critical standards and serve educationpurposes:The fiction films are chosen not only for theirlocale, dramatic situations, or treatment ofideals, bu1 also for their ability to meet the de¬mands of a University audience. The fictionfilms shown are not exhibited by ordinarycommercial theaters and include foreign Ianguage films, which have subtitles in English.These films constitute a considerable help tostudents in language departments, giving familiarity not only with pronunciation, inflection, and intonations of the language but alsoarousing an interest in the student for the Ianguage and giving him an incentive for study.The education extended beyond the realm of academia: the showings provided opportunities to discuss film as well.When time permits, discussions are held afterthe showings. Here the social significance ofthe film and the techniques employed by thedirector to bring out his point are discussed.Once a good discussion gets started, it is aptto last all night like a real "bull session."The group even offered a course on "The Study ofthe Motion Picture as Literature." The design of thecourse anticipated that of present day introductorycourses to film and reflected the catholic taste of the members.A fixed fee is charged for the completecourse, which includes the screening of tenfilms per quarter. Here the technique of greatdirectors like America's D. W. Griffith orRussian's Eisenstein are studied . . . Here thefilm art can be carefully traced from theearly primitives of Edison in America, Lu-miere brothers in France, Pabst in Germany,to Rene Clair in France. While special atten¬tion is given the fiction film, because of itspredominance in film literature, all differenttypes of films are considered — early fiction,the newsreel, the comedy, the animated car¬toon, teaching and documentary films.The cinematic education was not limited to thetheoretic only. Members were encouraged to learnproduction techniques. The production activities,mostly in documentary filmmaking, led to the cre¬ation of another University organizaton, BrittanicaFilms, which specialized in making "teaching" crop of film critics. In ccperiod of change and exj70s saw the group havin<commercial mammoth 1film production and discThe early 60s markedFrench auteur criticiseDoc Films. In 1962, thedented move of scheduseries. The series, revcmost "serious" filmgoerfilms, converted the meof auteur theory. Sincethinking, with its asserdirector and its enthusiihas become the reqmembers. The discoveryer, did not alter the groigarde filmmakers. A lislearly 60s, compiled by ashows the auteurist bentThey (the unusuafilms.The policies established at this time — twice-weekly screenings of earnest documentaries andclassic art films, and occasional documentary prod¬uctions — remained essentially unchanged until thelate 50s. During this phase of stability — the 40s and50s — the group garnered a reputation as one of theforemost film societies in the country. A brief profile of the group in the 1953 Cap & Gown took note ofthe group's activities and status.The Documentary Film Group, according toMOMA, is America's oldest film society . . .Parallel with an effort to bring significantfilms to the University community, the grouphas produced three films: a documentary onUniversity Theatre, a study of the Universi¬ty's housing problem, and "Being and Becom¬ing," a satire on college life . . . Indicative ofthe group's key position in the film society isthe fact that it acts as a clearing house of in¬formation and advice for films societies in theUS and Canada, and was chosen to undertakethe NAS survey of collegiate film societies.Doc films had arrived.4. The Golden AgeDoc alumnae of the early 60s vintage like to claimtheir era as the "golden age"; those who were ac¬tive in the late 60s and the 70s prefer to attach thelabel to their term of tenure. The truth lies somewhere in between. Nineteen sixty six to nineteenseventy-four, to be exact. During those years, notonly did Doc expand its scheduling, but its programming also acquired a certain logic and sophistication. The group championed the cause of neglected directors and forgotten films. Several of itsmembers rekindled interest in filmmaking. And,most importantly, the group produced a bumper one Brakhage, oiLloyd Williams, oneral Chicago premeluded: Shakespection & Utopia; Im;Negro; Experimethe Dark; a seriesfer, Little ChildrMasterpieces of tlof the Movies (<series); Welles HiThe group's activities,tricted to film showingsperimental and documera new addition: the Mid'The Festival, held ai1966, presented mostly(Many of them were shoit provided an opportuniwith critics and other cchance to view rarely-shtroversial. One year, thenection, a film reputed tcnation of the city fatherscause the Festival's derlems did.But the interest fosteFestival was responsiblFilm Festival.At the same time, sonidea of obtaining free filThey thus started the arepresentatives of Midv\two day spree of film shesome movies, courtesythe participating societibookings.The group also achievicial stability. One big di4—the grey city journal, Friday, February 8, 19809Anatomy of Doc Films(ll)i contrast, the early 60s were aexperimentation; and the latenng grown into a self-satisfiedth with diminished interest inliscussion.ed the time when the wave ofism first made its impact onthe group made the unprece-‘duling an all-American filmevolutionary in a time whenoers patronized European artmembers into camp followersice then, this form of criticalsertion of the primacy of thejsiasm for American cinema,■equisite ideology for Docery of American films, howev-jroup's enthusiasm for avantlist of the series offered in thef a chairman during that time,ent of the group.iual showings) included film series. An ex-member recalls: "Avant gardewas equated with sex. So we gave them sex and theycame."At the onset of the "golden age," the group initiat¬ed the practice of highlighting the career of promi¬nent American directors with a quarterly series. Inconjunction with the series, the group would try tobring the director to campus. Its house organ of filmcriticism, started around this time, would devote anentire issue to the honoree. This joint effort at focus¬ing on a director's works yielded, in many cases, acritical re-evaluation of the director at least amongthe critics. Several members who wrote for Focus!continued to make their opinions felt in more promi¬nent film publications.Today, after its merger with its chief competitor,Doc Films has grown to a size perhaps unimagin¬able to the group of I-House residents who met thatnight 40 years ago. The group's budget has in¬creased greatly—to about $20,000 per year. So haveits expenses. Since Doc Films is a non-profit organi¬zation, whatever profit it does make goes back intothe till—to make up for previous losses, to pay for that the greater the amount of indebtedness tothe University, the less the University can af¬ford to let Dfg die. This is sound fiscal thinking, and provides a rationale for making theexpensive purchases which the Group oftenneeds.Throughout its history, Doc Films has had itsshare of competitors. Most were one-shot deals andspecial-interest groups; a few, however, did mountstiff challenge. One, in particular, almost put Docout of business.In the early 60s when Doc Films was shifting itsideological gear, another group was set up to takeup the task of showing European art films. Thegroup, Russian Films, originally had radical politi¬cal leanings. Later on, it evolved into ContemporaryEuropean Films (CEF), showing mostly recent Eu¬ropean popular and critical hits. The group, run bypeople attuned to traditional views on film, was extremely successful for a while — until one winterwhen it decided to hold a Bergman series. IngmarBergman was, and still is, an anathema to most DocI 11S JOSEPH LOSEYSCHANCE MEETING reflect changing critical orientations of the group.In the 40s, the group invited mostly documentaryfilmmakers and left wing critics, in the 50s, it wasavant garde filmmakers and aestheticians who gotthe nod. After the auteur revolution of the late 50s, _the group started asking directors from critic An¬drew Sarris's pantheon of auteurs. The list of direc¬tors who visited campus between 1964 and 1971reads like the honor roll of cinema greats. Thedirectors were, in chronological order, Josef vonSternberg, Alfred Hitchcock, John Ford, Otto Pre¬minger, Samuel Fuller, Nicholas Ray, JosephLosey, Fritz Lang, George Cukor, Jerry Lewis, andHoward Hawks. Each was a great raconteur in hisown inimitable fashion, and each displayed a per¬sonality similar to that of this films. And the visit ofeach produced a plethora of anecdotes. Most ofthem are probably aprocryphal, but they impart theflavor of the director's style.When Sternberg, the maker of The Blue Angel vi¬sited campus to lecture about his last film with Mar¬ten e Dietrich, he had gone to great length to obtain aprint of the film: Dietrich's print. The showing ofThe Devil is a Woman went on well enough until theaudience suddenly smelled smoke. Everyone, ineluding Sternberg, turned around and saw the filmburning in the poorly ventilated projector. Stern¬berg was not amused, to say the least.The directors were all masters at controlling social situations and sometimes showed disdain forthe probing questions of budding auteur critics. AtJohn Ford's lecture, he evaded all questions abouthis films by saying "I only make movies," andtalked about baseball instead. When an earnest stu¬dents asked Hawks about the psychological ele¬ments in his films, Hawks snorted: "Don't ask mesissy questions." Preminger claimed that he neverlooked at his films once they were finished. And aparticularly searching question prompted him toanswer "Well, I never thought about it that way."But Fritz Lang had the best approach; he simplyfeigned deaf. When confronted by questions hedidn't like, he pretended that he was hard of hearingand asked the interlocutor to repeat the questionover and over again until the person got the mes¬sage. On the other hand, when he did like a question,it didn't matter whether it was whispered from theother end of the room.Hitchcock, in his droll way, was a superb gossip.So were Fuller and Cukor. Fuller chomped on hiscigar and recited the practical jokes he played on, one Vanderbeek, one, one Anais Nin, and sevemieres. Series titles in-ipeare on Film; Revolu-Images of the Americanimental series; Fun inies on female stars; Suf-ildren; Bogart series;>f the Cinema; Masters» (one year AmericanHitchcock; Westerns...es, as in the past, were not res-igs. Some members made ex-mentary shorts. And there wasMidwest Film Festival.I annually between 1962 andtly unheralded foreign films,shown without subtitles.) But,unity for members to mingle• cineastes. And it offered ashown films. It was also con-the Festival showed The Con¬di to be obscene, to the conster-ers. The ensuing furor did notdemise. Administrative probstered by the Midwest Filmible for the birth of Chicago>ome members concocted thefilms to show to themselves,annual tradition of invitingdwestern film societies to ashowings. The orgy of twenty-y of film distributors, giveseties a chance to determineeved some measure of finandraw was the experimental man Itg Ms?|. b rot>m wo,■F0 arte 4-0***»*» Tctotokrmen- *equipment maintenance, to purchase researen ma¬terials, and sometimes to subsidize film producti¬ons. The group's membership has expanded aswell: the original three man operation would not beable to handle the group's Friday night showings.Now the group tries to schedule at least one film anight in Quantrell. A far cry from the days when itshowed one film a week in Social Sciences 122.5. The RivalsRunning flms shows is a haphazardous undertaking for any student group. Lofty ambitions and lackof expertise often place a group into financialstraits. It's a fact well understood by an ex Docchairman.I learned to operate by the Temaner Paradox,which Gerry enunciated in 1963. In sum it is members. The mere mention of his name would provoke a sneer and the response: "You mean Ingrid,of course." CEF members, thinking that Berg¬man's penchant for intellectual probing would suitthe UC mentality, booked a slate of his movies. ButChicago winter and brooding Bergmans proved alethal combination. The series flopped. From thatpoint on, CEF went into gradual decline until it wasabsorbed into Doc in 1977.In the mid Seventies, I House had several profit¬able quarters. But, for one reason or another, itsstar faded after a couple of years. Or, as one Docmember put it: "I House got buried completely."Currently, only Law School Films offers viable alternative to Doc's programming.6. Celebrity Circus: Center RingThe guests invited by Doc Films over the years the serious-minded Godard during the filming ofPierrot le fou. Cukor would mention Hepburn overand over telling stories of their great friendship. Healso expressed great admiration for Andy Warhol.He used to watch the TV show "Divorce Court' because it reminded him of Warhol's films.For each director's visit, Doc films would pay thedirector's way and his living expenses as well. Allthe directors, whether impoverished or well-off,took advantage of the offer. Except one: Hitchcock.He and his wife graciously declined Doc's offer,writing "we found money in our budget to pay forthe flight and hotel."As a custom, each director would be invited to alocal restaurant to dine with the members. Once,during a Losey fete at the Court House, a directorwho was the honoree the previous quarter and whocontinued on page 7the grey city journal, Friday, February 8, 1980—5REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates, repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU, of C. 1.0 New andRebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators,AddersU of ChicagoBookstore5750 S. 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LobbyNEW 2-drawer fifes 859.00NEW 6-ft. folding fables $49.00BRAND EQUIPMENT& SUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUE _RE 4-2111 OPEN MON.-FRI.8:30-5:00SATURDAYS9:00-3:00, Friday, F ■ »-- Jk m JOHN COLLINS, seminarian"My name is John Collins, I'm aseminarian, I had the idea of being apriest for a long time before I didanything about it. I was too scared ofmy feelings."But I finally took the plunge andit's the best thing I ever did. It wasn'ta shot in the dark. Friends helped.Talking to seminarians helped. Andprayer was the biggest help!'Perhaps you, like John, havethought about the priesthood orreligious life but never really lookedinto it.How about looking into it now?— Mail Coupon Today!Please send information on:O Diocesan Priests C Religious Priests□ Brothers □ Nuns O Lay Ministriesj NameAddressCity ,State ZIP 8-13 -2 IIIiVOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME COUNCILKlilGHTS of COLUmBUSNew Haven. CT 0650/-IHistory of Doc continuescontinued from page 5 had remained in town, crashed the party. It wasthe first meeting in years for the two directors who came from the same town in Wis¬consin. Together, they — Losey and Ray —regaled the Doc people with a storehouse ofHollywood anecdotes.During the height of auteur orientation,film stars were definitely shunned. The twostars who did come on campus came to ad¬vance their own causes. Hoffman cam¬paigned for Robert Kennedy and JaneFonda an anti-war speech. When Fondashowed up in Cobb she spotted posters ad¬vertising a film from her pre-consciousnessdays — Barbarella. She strolled onto stagewith a poster in hand, tore it into shreds, anddismissed her past by exclaiming: "somuch for Barbarella.”One critic of non auteurist persuasion didmanage to wrangle an invitation from thegroup. But, then, Pauline Kael has alwaysbeen an exception. She wooed audience andmembers alike with a brilliant lecture. Af¬terwards, she and several Doc memberspaired to Jimmy's. Her reputation as a lushand great teller of bawdy jokes remaind un- ’tarnished.7. SideshowsWhile the luminaries of filmdom delightedDoc audiences periodically, Doc membersprovided, sometimes unwittingly, other mo¬ments of hilarity. Show captains, as a rule,try to make their announcements as funnyas possible. But no one has quite topped theunique style of an early 70s announcer (who, incidentally reigned as Mr. UC for ayear). One night, before a showing of a Go¬dard, he pointed to the title ladened black¬board and haughtily exclaimed. "Actuallyyou can read for yourself." After a momentof hesitation, he continued: "But for those ofyou who are post-literates, let me read themout loud for you." Several announcers usedslapstick to capture interest; and someothers resorted to dressing up in costumes.As a perennial Doc customer likes to pointout, the pre show antics quite often pro¬voked audience rection better than the mov¬ies themselves. The audience quite oftenwas a show u^to themselves. Catcalls of"Focus!" and "Frame!" — especiallyonesyelled at strategic moments — were aimedat making the projectionists nervous andeliciting laughter from other members ofthe audience. Newly trained projectionistscould be fun, too. At a showing of "What'sUp, Doc?" several years ago, a projection¬ist dropped a reel of that film into the lap ofan unsuspecting viewer. Fortunately, thefilm was a comedy. And, no one since hasquite matched that.8. The Pride and the PassionOf all the Doc Films' creative efforts, thebest must have been its publication ofFocus! The magazine, which began as atraining ground for budding auteur critics inDoc, later became a highly regarded journal. Its issues highlighted careers of severalimportant and unjustly neglected Americandirectors. (As a running gag, each issuewould have an item about Preminger, how¬ever trivial.) The resurgence of Frank Bor-zage's reputation can be attributed in partto a series of articles published in the maga¬zine. Interviews with directors have provento be helpful to scholars. Unfortunately, themagazine ceased publication after its spring1973 issue.One of the charter purposes of Doc Filmswas to use any profit earned to make docu¬mentaries. Even though the fervor for documentary had subsided over the years, thegroup still tried to make films, any kind offilms. Due to budget limitations, most of theDoc productions can be charitably termedexperimental. Crude techniques, unsophisti¬cated equipment, and uncertain directorialvisions hampered most of the productions.But each production did provide a golden opportunity for filmmaking aspirants to ac¬quire first-hand experience. Again, the aes¬thetic concerns of different generationscould be discerned from these films. In the50s, Brakhage was the main influence in theshort subjects produced by the group; in the60s, the French New Wave; and in the 70s,film noir. Two long documentaries made bythe group look iess dated than the attemptsat experimental and narrative film. One,produced in the 60s, is entitled The College. |Financed partly by the Board of Trustees, :the film appears to be a publicity tool. It |documents various aspects of college life i and has a very self-conscious tone. ChicagoArchitecture, which was funded in part (andmore generously) by the National ScienceFoundation, looks more professional. It'sthe only Doc production which still makesmoney for the group.9.The GraduatesContrary to popular beliefs, several well-known filmmakers who went to the University at one time or another were never DocFilms members. Mel Frank (A Touch ofClass), who studied here during the Hut¬chins era, is one; Jonathan Kaplan (WhiteLine Fever), who transferred to NYU aftertwo-year stay here, is another. And PhilipKaufman (Invasion of the Body Snatchers),when asked about Doc Films recently, said the chairman yielding absolute power andother office holders assigned different re¬sponsibilities according to pecking order.The essentially five-man operation is supported by an auxiliary staff of show captains, ticket sellers and takers, and projectionists. In addition, several "seriesadvisors" have the task of researching filmtitles and molding series.Doc members are all volunteers. Peoplegraduate into the rank of members by offer¬ing their services. In return, they attendDoc showings for free and participate in dis¬cussions and other group activities. Usually,new members remain "outsiders" unlessthey devote a large portion of their time toserve the group's interests. Members tendto form cliques vying for power and influ-that he went to movies at Hyde ParkTheatre, not Doc Films. Mike Nichols wasinvolved in theatre and broadcasting. Thesame can be said of the distaff side of theNichols-May team. But Doc members oftheir generation maintain that the two ofthem, as well as Susan Sontag, frequentedDoc showings.Several Doc alumnae did, however, stakeout territories in the field of criticism. Amember of Doc during the 40s, Ernest Callenbach headed Film Quarterly for a longtime. The auteur generation produced several film teachers and critics. Rick Thomp¬son, Doc chairman in the early 60s, writesfor several important film publications.Four editors and writers for Focus! movedon to the Chicago Reader. One, Dave Kehr,has remained there and is generally acknowledged as one of the best critics around.Another, Myron Meisel, now reviews filmfor the LA Reader. Yet another, CharlesFlynn, edited an important volume on Bmovies called Kings of the Bs. Terry CurtisFox, another auteurist from this period, nowadds his voice to the Village Voice.Other ex-members have taken up occupations in areas related to film production.Several are working for entertainment lawfirms in Hollywood. Some went into the filmdistribution circuit: one works for RogerCorman, another for 20th Century, and athird, when last heard from, was solicitingexploitation flick scripts. All hope to get intoproduction. ence, all in good spirit, of course. This Machiavellian portrait of the group's politics isnecessarily exaggerated, for no Docmember, by his transient student status,has stranglehood on power for a prolongedperiod of time. Most of them try to go on tobigger and better things. Because of his power, a chairman usuallyleaves his imprint, however briefly. Thecurrent one, Eric Di Bernardo,for instance,has his eye on the bottom line. Due to abumper crop of Hollywood hits last year,this year's showings have done very well.Doc sold all of its series passes (almost 600)in the first week of the quarter. ComingHome and Hair turned out to be two of Doc'sbiggest grossers. (For a while, Blow up heldthe distinction as the biggest Doc hit.) Eventhough the weekend shows are profitable,the weekday ones usually lose money. So,the sure moneymakers compensate for theexperimental bookings. Di Bernardo hashigh hopes of reviving some of Doc's time-honored activities. He plans to use thisyear's profit,, if any, to finance a film prod¬uction and to improve projection facilities.There are also plans afoot to renew the cus¬tom of inviting directors to campus. Onedirector under consideration is Roger Cor¬man.The poor projection facilities in Quantrellhave been a constant irritant to Docmembers and customers alike. Complaintsabout the sound system have been especial¬ly vocal recently. Doc has been helpless incoping with the problem: it cannot act on itsown and the University administration haspaid scant attention to the problem. TheUniversity does have an ambitious plan—inrecent years it has studied various proposals for a theatre next to Ida Noyes—but nonehas been acted upon. Meanwhile, the acoustic problem in Quantrell persists, preventing unalloyed enjoyment of films.Despite current criticism and the variousmetamorphoses it has undergone, DocFilms has remained true to the intentions ofits founders. It still fosters interest in filmand points to the medium's great potential.As long as film remains a vital art, filmgroups like Doc will continue to flourish.Several years ago Francois Truffaut paidwarm tribute to Cinemateque francais, theinstitution which gave him his cinematic ed| ucation. Perhaps, someday in the not so disj tant future, some young filmmaker will do! the same to Doc Films.10.From Here to EternityDuring the Thompson adminis¬tration, beset by defections andinternal troubles, a viable gov¬erning system was set up whichwas virtually government bythose who wished to govern—aloose body called the ExecutiveCody. Recent history has formalized this body into something headed by an electedchairman and staffed by themost popular members. Onlythe Chairman is now supposedto be ultimately responsible foreverything officially. Doc, ofcourse, will always be a virtualdictatorship or oligarchy, asare most student groups.This portrayal of a Doc administration,written by ex Chairman William Routt(1961 63), still holds true today. Doc's hierarchy is not unlike that of a Politburo, with Dee Dee prefers pizza to P. J.BE LIKE P.J.!Can you say TOTALLY? Then School. Real prizes! Details inmaybe you can win the "Doc/ 1 Tuesday's Campus Film col-grey city P. J. Soles BE ALIKE umn; if you can't wait, callCONTEST" coming one week Gary at 684 0383, Jeff atfrom today, before the first 493-1184, or the grey city officeshowing of Rock 'n' Roll High at 753-3265.the grey city journal, Friday, February 8, 1980—7PIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rdM13-2800 No deliveryHEAR AGAIN STEREO TheFLAMINGOSells guaranteed name brand used and demo slereo emit- and CABANA CLUBponents at 40# to 70# off regular price-.Cheek llti- -pot for weekK. one-of-a-kind speeiab. like; 5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and 1 Bedrttoni• Furnished and UnfurnishedJVC P3030 .SI05.00 • U. of C. Inis stopOUADFM-3 185.00 • Outdoor Pool and CardensGARRARD DD75 110.05 • Carpeting and Drapes Inel.K ARSON ACOUSTIC En. 00.00 • SecurityMAR ANT/ 3300 175.00 • University Subsidy for :BSR310 20.00 Students and Staff ^1)1 K 1 Vi Eh. 75.00 • DelicatessenSONY TC200SI) 225.00 • Rarlter ShopM AR ANT/2325 125.00 • J.B.D. Restaurant jPIONEER PROJ 100 \ Ea. 10.05 • Dentist• ValetComplete system* front $75 to $750. 60-dav Ira.le-ltaek privilege.Name brand eoniftonent* for limited budgets. FREE PARKINGM. SnyderPLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREHEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. CALIFORNIA 338-7737 PL 2-3800GCTPGR90ML .Maroon personals,(five lines or less)are free! Send amessage to yoursweetie thisValentine’s Day!Drop your ad offat the Maroon Office.Ida Noyes, room 304,by noon Friday.SAN DIEGO CITY SCHOOLSCONDUCTING INTERVIEWS FORQUALIFIED TEACHERS IN THEFOLLOWING FIELDS:Elementary fK-6)Bilingual (Spanish and Asian Languages)Secondary (7-12]MathematicsEnglishBilingual capabilities in most subject areasSpecial EducationSpeech and Hearing fAphasia)Severely Emotionally DisturbedRepresentative on campus February 11. For infor¬mation and/or appointment, contact Ms. JoanO’Donnell at 753-3286. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel5850 South W oodlawn Avenue5850 South Woodlawn AvenueTUESDAY • FEBRUARY 12 • 8:00 P.M.Organ RecitalKENNETH DORSC H. OrganistTrinity Episcopal Church of ^ heaton. IllinoisWorks of Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck andJohann Sebastian Bach.Admission is without ticket and without charge.We Buy and SellUsed Tapes,too!1701 E. 55th684-3375 Major Court Studio ProductionPeter Shaffer’sEQUUSDirected by Michael HildebrandThurs. - Sun. %Feb. 7 - March 2 > *8:30 pm, 7:30 Sundays v*1Reynolds Club Theatre5706 S. University$3.50 gen. admission,$2.50 students & seniors753-3581a story of chance BEING THEREMADE IN US A "A beautifully actedsatire that moveshandsomely and ingeniouslyto make a whimsical dreamof a story come true...played with brilliant understatementby Peter Sellers, who never strikes afalse note. The other fine actors —Shirley MacLaine, Melvyn Douglas,Jack Warden and Richard Dysart, forma superb ensemble-JANET MASON NEW YORK TIMESI've seen this before!— Chance the gardenerLORIMAR PRESENTSAN ANDREW BHAUNSBERG PRODUCTIONPETER SELLERS SHIRLEY MacLAINEIN A HAL ASHBY FILMALSO STARRING ‘BEING THERE”JACK WARDEN • MELVYN DOUGLAS • RICHARD DYSART - RICHARD BASEHARTSCREENPLAY BY JERZY K0SINSKI • BASED ON THE NOVEL BY JERZY KOSINSKIMUSIC BY JOHNNY MANOEL • CINEMATOGRAPHY BY CALEB DESCHANELEXECUTIVE PRODUCER JACK SCHWARTZMAN . PRODUCED BY ANDREW BRAUNSBERG • DIRECTED BY HAL ASHBYPG'rMIHFM CUI0AHQ SUGMSTtD «= lOWMAA OlSTRIBUTION INTERNATI0NAL 1980 FOR DISTRIBUTION BY■ SOM I atTISlAl s v wen « sjhita »o* owumcft i A NORTHSTAR INTERNATIONAL PICTURENOW SHOWING T United ArtistsA Traosarne'n d CompanyWATER TOWER EDENSChicago NorthbrookMORTON CROVE WOODFIELD UA CINEMAMorton Grove Schaumburg OakbrookORLAND SQUARE SOUTHLAKE MALLOrland Park Merrillville, in8—the grey city journal, Friday, February 8, 1980Women slay Trinity-finallyScott RaulandChicago co-captain Bob Michel (top) defeated his opponent Wednesday night.Grapplers win; Fergusonspurs Kocher’s firstBy Cy OgginsThe taste of victory could hardly havebeen sweeter Wednesday night as the Uni¬versity of Chicago wrestling team, sparkedby junior Rob Ferguson's first college ca¬reer win. captured their first triumph of theseason; a 23-21 revenge upset over the NorthPark Vikings Wednesday night at the HenryCrown Field House. The victory followed adisappointing showing at Concordia last Sat¬urday.“It feels very good,” exulted Coach LeoKocher over his first win as head coach atBeloit stops menChicago. “Everyone gave a superb effort.The guy who really won the meet, though,was Rob Ferguson, who. like everyone onthe team, has consistently improved everyweek. His victory tonight was a real clutchperformance”The 142-lb. Ferguson face his opponent,Tom Bourbon, with Chicago ahead by a nar¬row eight-point margin. Jumping out to anearly 4-2 first period lead, Ferguson strug¬gled early in the next period, almost gettingpinned before rebounding for a 7-4 edarcontinued on page 16 By Darrell WuDunnThe University of Chicago women’s bas¬ketball team celebrated their first victory ofthe 1980 season last Tuesday as theytrounced Trinity College, 70-51 TheMaroons played a fine game throughout andhad little difficulty against a weak districtopponent.The win comes after ten straight lossessince the start of the year. It also evens theMaroons’ district record to 1-1 and keepstheir state tournament hopes alive.Trinity College opened the scoring andtook an early 5-2 advantage. After centerEllen Markovitz converted on a three pointplay, however, Chicago never trailed again.The Maroons completely dominted the restof the half. The front line of Markovitz,Nadya Shmavonian, and Cheryl Flynn con¬trolled the boards at both ends of the court,and sparked Chicago to an eighteen pointlead with only 11:53 gone in the game. Dur¬ing one span, the Maroons tallied 14 unans¬wered points. Towards the end of the firsthalf, Coach Marcia Hurt went to her bench.The resere players were able to maintainChicago's sizeable lead and the first half ended with Chicago on top 39-21.When play resumed in the second half,Chicago continued their command. Midwaythrough the half, Chicago increased its ad¬vantage to 28 at 58-30 and 60-32. With mostlyreserve players playing the rest of the way,the Maroons coasted to victory 70-51.The Maroons had a well balanced offensethrough most of the game. Forward Shma¬vonian headed the scoring with 24 points,while Markovitz and Flynn, both of whomrested through much of the second half,added 12 points each.Coach Hurt was pleased with her team’sperformance, “They played really well eventhough Trinity wasn’t as strong as weBy Andy RothmanYou might say the Maroons travelled overthree hours through the snow only to receivesome unkind treatment by the Beloit Bucca¬neers, their fans and the referees. The simp¬le fact, however, is that the University ofChicago men’s basketball team wasthrashed by the eighth ranked team inNCAA Division III on Tuesday, 97-68.Beloit took a huge rebounding advantage,49-25, mainly because, according to ChicagoCoach John Angelus, “The refs were lettingthem come down every time and beat up ourguys.’’ When the Maroons tried to retaliatethey were whistled down with fouls as evi¬denced by the fouling of Chicago’s two big¬gest men. Rich Martin and Mitch Price.Referees have been a problem for Angelusever since the Maroons joined the MidwestConference, where the home teams sched¬ule their own referees. Angelus has triedseveral times at conference meetings to getthe league to take charge of scheduling ref¬erees but the same block of teams who arenot embarrassed by taking advantage of thesituation continually vote the proposaldown.Things got so frustrating for Angelus atone point on Tuesday that, after hearing thepublic address announcement that the gamewould be shown on local (Beloit) televisionon a delay basis, he told one of the refereesto watch the game so he could make a fewcalls. Angelus was awarded a technical foulfor his efforts.The Maroons wound up trailing 49-32 aftera first half in which Beloit shot 22 foul shots(making 15), to Chicago’s 10 (the Maroonsmade eight). Vlad Gastevich again led allscorers, this time with 24 points. Ken Jacobsadded 17 and Rich Martin had 10. The Buc¬caneers had five players in double figures.Angelus said he did not show Beloit any ofthe Maroons more sophisticated traps on de¬fense because he knew Beloit as taping thegame and he figured it would be best to savethem for the Beloit rematch, February 19, inthe field house, “Where we’ve got our bestshot.”The Maroons will take their best shot atLawrence tomorrow in the field house at3:00 pm. The Vikings bring a 4-4 conferenceand an 8-9 overall record to town including awin over Lake Forest on Tuesday. Chicagois now 0-7 and 4-9. Tomorrow’s game canalso be heard on WHPK, 88.3 FM beginningat 2:50 pm.Kegger tomorrowTwo special events, including a keg of beer as one prize, will be sponsored by theOrder of The C at tomorrow’s Maroongame.The first will be an attendance contest.The house with the highest percentage of itsmembers in attendance tomorrow will win akeg of beer. ID cards will be checked at thedoor.The other special event will be a free-throw contest at halftime. Each house maypick one individual to participate in the con¬test. Women’s and men’s houses will be sep¬arated. Coed houses may pick one individu¬al to represent them. Prizes for the contestwill be gym shorts and shirts sold by theOrder of The C and baseball hats. Scott RaulandMaroon guard Kim Hammona direc¬ting a fast break. Scott RaulandEllen Markovitz (42), Chicago’s center,supplied strong rebounding againstTrinity.thought,” said Hurt in an interview after thegame. “Sometimes it’s hard to play againsta team that’s weaker but our kids still justplay hard all the time.”The Maroons' next game was on Thursday(too late for presstime) against a very weakdistrict team, St. Xavier. Coach Hurt ex¬pected that most of her players will again beable to see action. Looking towards theweekend, Hurt stated, “Saturday, GeorgeWilliams and Concordia, Monday are thetwo that I would really like to win . . .They’re within our reach: If we have a goodgame and if we can build some confidencewith tonight (Trinity) and Thursday night(St. Xavier) then maybe that’ll carry overto Saturday and Monday and we w ill be ableto win those.” Both Saturday’s game, whichstarts at 2:00. and Monday’s game, whichstarts at 7:30, will be played in the fieldhouse. Monday’s game can be heard onWHPK, 88.3 FM, beginning at 7:20 p.mRenaissance occurs at Henry CrownBy Howard SulsThe first thing that strikes the eye is a 15foot high painting of the University coat ofarms and motto, on a wrall that was notalw ays there. Such is the look of the almostcompleted - Henry Crown Field House.Scott RaulandThe batting cage:room for the sum¬mer game in February. Phase I of the modernization project wascompleted last winter, and Phase II, thelower half of the Field House is approxi¬mately 90% completed, according toDirector of Facilities Dan Tepke.As you enter through the University Ave¬nue entrance, the new cage and laundryrooms are to the right. Winding around acorner, there is a minor complex of rooms— the recreational equipment cage, of¬fices, the varsity equipment cage, coacheslocker room, workshop, and a classroom,for CPR. lifesaving courses, and recep¬tions.Mounting the staircase on the northeastcorner to the track, halfway up is anotherlevel, previously unnoticed Here are thepermanent lockers, for men and women,including bathrooms, showers, and yes,saunas. (The date for locker issue will beannounced in the Maroon.) Proceeding up¬stairs to the track, a new addition is evi¬dent, as there are now nets dividing thecourts off from one another, allowing re¬creational events to occur during a varsitybasketball game. The track, an eighth of amile, is supposedly the largest indoor facil¬ity in Chicago. There are four basketballcourts, including the varsity court, theother three of which can convert to tennisand volleyball courts. There is also a sandpit for long jumping. The spectator plat¬form for events is on the Greenwood Ave¬nue side, where the spectator entrance is.Going downstairs from the west end ofthe track, there is the viewing platform forthe handball and squash courts. There arenow seven squash courts, up from three.All the courts are regulation size, and have back wails. Going back down to the mainlevel, along the north wall, one encountersthe weight room. Measuring abut 3030square feet, the room houses two universalmachines, and will house the weight clubequipment as of next weekend. When theNautilus equipment comes, which shouldbe about three weeks, again according toTepke, it will also be housed there. TheNautilus machines, while open for generaluse, should not be used without takingsome instruction. Adjoining the weightroom is the wrestling room, which is usedfor practice and matches, measuring 330square feet. Along the south wall of thefield house is the multi-purpose room. Awhopping 5600 square feet, it has facilitiesfor tennis courts, a golf cage, a battingcage and pitching machine, and whateverelse, like kicking around a soccer ball orplaying frisbee. Downstairs, by the en¬trance. are the varsity locker rooms. Visit¬ing teams will continue to use the recrea¬tional locker rooms.Use of the field house is very high, al¬most 800 people a day. An informal surveyseems to indicate that peak hours are be¬tween 4:30 and 6:30, which is to be expect¬ed as everyone finishes classes and work.The University facilities have come ofage. among the best in the city, exceptinga pool, which is still in the planning stagesIn fact, the facilities are so nice that thereare a wealth of patrons, people with noUniversity affiliation who pay 150 dollars ayear in order to use the facilities. So re¬member, as bad as the winter time bluesget to be. there is the field house to helpthem go away.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 8, 1980—15IM report WrestlingUpstart Willis Reed rolls in Grad WhiteBy Ben AdamBasketball action continued this weekwith several more shakeups. In the Gradu¬ate White League, Willis Reed has securedits hold of second place, convincingly de¬feating the quick Med II team 42-32. WillisReed managed to lose a five point lead it en¬joyed after ten minutes of play, and theteams retired for the half with Med II in thelead, 19-14.The first minutes of the second half sawBob Sheppard, Reed’s determined forward,score eight unanswered points, to give Reeda three point lead. It was downhill for Med IIfrom then on. An improved defensive gameby Reed practically neutralized Med’s starJimmy Cohn, and without his excellentshooting Med II was outscored 28-13 in thehalf, to lose the game 42-32. The loss pushedMed II further down, in the division, forcingthem to share sixth place with Dead Popesand Plato’s Exemplars, each with a recordof 4-4.The Dead Popes dropped an importantgame to Frottage, 32-20, while Plato’s Ex¬emplars improved their record by defeatingLaughlin 32-26. Uranus and the SevenMoons, now leading the White League withan 8 and 0 mark, humiliated Eat My Torts56-8. Dartos Rises Again defeated ScruffuloBotems 39-17, and is now in third place withDue to the supposedly inadequate facili¬ties that presently exist in the women’slocker room in Bartlett Gymnasium, agroup of women users have formally sub¬mitted a request to the athletic departmentto upgrade the present locker room condi¬tions. In a letter addressed to Jeff Metcalf,the Director of Athletics, and Mary JeanMulvaney, the Chairman of Physical Edu¬cation and Athletics, the Women Organizedfor Locker-room Facilities (W.O.L.F.) com¬plained that the women’s athletic facilitiesare significantly inferior to those of themen.“We have found that the locker-room fa-By Allen SowizralAfter several weeks of intensive trainingand intersquad practice meets, the Univer¬sity of Chicago men’s varsity indoor trackteam opens its season tonight with a dualmeet against North Park College and Val¬paraiso University at the Henry CrownField House. Coach Ted Haydon is enthu¬siastic about his team’s prospects for theopening meet as well as for the rest of theseason. “We have a lot of strong runners.We figure to be one of the top teams in theMidwest Conference.”Among the team’s strongest runners isMike Axinn who several weeks ago shat¬tered the school record in the two mile run.His time of 9:01.0 is more than ten secondsbetter than the previous record. Judgingfrom the ease with which he ran that race,Coach Haydon thinks that Axinn is capableof bettering his own record. Coach Haydonis confident that Axinn will break the schoolrecord in the mile when he runs his firstmile of the season next week. That meet willfeature Axinn against Henderson of Whea¬ton who has run a 4:08 mile, finishing ust be¬hind Rick Wohlhuter of the University ofChicago Track Club, in the field house thiswinter. Haydon has said that Axinn alongwith his teammates Art Knight, who has runa 9:20 2 mile, and Dave Greene, “. . . are aclass above most of the runners in the con¬ference.”In a Freshman-Sophomore relay meet,the Maroons finished fifth out of nine teams,winning the distance medley with Axinnrunning a 4:11.1 1600 meters, and finishingthird in sprint medley. Claude Zientek fin¬ished third in the 2 mile run.Since the beginning of practices Haydonhas made some changes in the team’s line a record of 6-2. My Last Chance won itsgame against Estoppel-Assumpsit 46-32, toup its won-lost record to 5 and 3, and a fifthplace in the White League.The Undergraduate Maroon League sawdramatic upheavals last week, with firstplace Vincent dropping two straight games:They lost to Henderson 41-22 (Henderson,with a 5 and 1 record, now leads the league)and forfeited a game to Compton. Thompsondefeated Filbey 29-14 while Michelson tookcare of Bradbury 38-21.In the Undergraduate White League, Dud¬ley continues to lead, adding to its impres¬sive string of victories a 51-26 defeat of Bish¬op and a win by forfeit over Upper Flint.Second place Chamberlin gave their lead¬ers, Don Pasulka and Kevin Gleason, a dayof rest, and still managed to punish Salis¬bury 59-12. Phi Gam, after dropping a gameto Chamberlin 41-16, came back to defeatLower Flint 22-10. In a close game two daysearlier, Upper Flint managed to underscoreLower Flint, 11-13.In the Undergraduate Red LeagueDodd/Mead defeated Alpha Delta Phi30-21.In the only game that took place in the Un¬dergraduate Blue League, CommuterMagic defeated Upper Ricket 52-17.In upcoming action, tonight Michelson iscilities for women in Bartlett Gymnasiumare insufficient,” reads the letter. “Thepresent allotment of athletic facilities re¬flects neither the proportion of womenenrolled in the University nor the number ofwomen in the University community whouse the facilities.”W.O.L.F. claimed that the locker-room isseldom cleaned, continually runs out of sup¬plies, and is over-crowded. Approximatelythree percent of the total number of lockersin Bartlett are for women. The most urgentproblem, however, according to the women,is the allotment of only two showerheads forwomen’s use compared to thirty-nine formen’s use. Consequently, there is frequentlya line of women waiting to shower.up. Although Haydon’s policy is to run ev¬eryone in the team in meets, and to changerunners between events, the following arethe top runners on the team and their bestvets. The strong suit of the team is theirmiddle distance runners who include PhilMe Goff and Mike Axinn in the two mile,Dave Taylor and Dan Walsh in the mile,Marshall Schmitt and Tom Matiski in the800, Dave Green and Jim Biery in the 600,Ed Derse and Bob Kohout in the 400 metersand Art Knight who may double in the mileand the two mile. Derse, Schmitt, Green andJim Read will run in the 1600 meter relay.The sprinters may prove to be a week spotfor the team but Coach Haydon feels that thepotential is there. Rich Gordon and FrankTamura will run the 300, Paul Hart and RichHeinle will compete in the 100 yd dash andRich Gordon, Chip Pfaller and Frank Ta¬mura will represent the Maroons in the 50 yddash. Jim Read, Tom Goodrich, ChipPfaller and Mark Day will compete in the 50meter high hurdles.The field events may also prove to be atrouble spot for Coach Haydon’s earn. TomGoodrich and Larry Whitlow will make theirattempts in the high jump while Doug Changparticipates in the long jump. Coach Hay¬don hopes to entice Steve Wilette, the winnerof both the high jump and the long jump inthe intramural track meet to join the team.Gary Peter, Jerry Stevenson, and BrianThompson are the pole vaulters. The shotputters are John Grayhack, Dave Gilmette,Greg Servatius, and Doug Sibery. Haydonalso has his eyes on Bo Iradavedra who wasthe undergraduate champion in the intra¬mural shotput. One of Haydon’s strategiesin the dual meets will be to use as manyteam members in each event as possible soas to maximize the number of availablepoints. Tonight’s meet gets underway at7:00 pm. going to test the depressed team of Vincent,while Henderson is unlikely to face a strongopposition in Compton. In the IndependentRed League, Dred Scott’s Revenge is meet¬ing the uneven U.F. Outcasts, while theChamps will meet Joint Effort.Among the interesting games next week:The two Billings Hospital’s teams, DartosRises Again and My Last Chance, will meeteach other on Tuesday, as will Med II andUranus and the Seven Moons. CQntroledSubstance will play the strong White Lep¬ers on Saturday, an hour before the GodSquad’s challenge to the tough Snow Bears.Intramural Basketball Top 10(first place votes in parenthesis)1. Albanian Refugees (10) 1002. Uranus and the Seven Moons 823. Mr. Bill Show 744. Dred Scott’s Revenge 685. Snow Bears 676. The Champs 497. Hitchcock 468. Dudley 419. Chamberlin 1710.Willis Reed - 16Votes: Dartos Rises Again, Frottage, Com¬muter Magic, Henderson, Coho’sThe athletic department recognizes theexisting problems at Bartlett. Jeff Metcalfexplains, “The building is very old. It wasbuilt in 1904. It was built to be a men’s gym.For many years, of course, women were inIda Noyes, men were in Bartlett. Only in re¬cent years has that situation changed.”Currently, the locker-room facilities arelocated in the basement with the womenhaving only a small area on the east sidejust beyond the cage. The women also do nothave direct access to the swimming pool.Presently, they must walk across the mainhall.The W.O.L.F. organization had proposeda solution which involved connecting thecurrent women’s locker-room to the north¬west corner shower room now used by themen. This re-allotment would give thewomen significantly more space, lockers,and shower facilities. The women’s organi¬zation felt that the necessary structuralchanges were “minimal and could easily becompleted within one week.”The athletic department, however, re¬ceived a preliminary report from the Officeof Physical Planning which gave a series ofviable alternatives ranging in cost from$10,000 to $100,000. The proposals made bythe Office of Physical Planning were similarto that of W.O.L.F., however their cost andtime estimates were much greater.Besides the financial considerations, an¬other complicated factor is that the plumb¬ing at the north end is deteriorating. Manyof the pipes have needed patching to preventsewage from leaking into the locker-room.“It may be that we could not get a construc-continued on page continued from pageafter two. The match looked over late in thethird period, however, when Bourbon pulledout a five point move to grab the lead, butFerguson responded with a reverse and anear fall in the last thirty seconds to win12-9. “I was so happy for him when he won,”remarked regular 126-lb starter Mark Far-well who sat out the meet with a cold. “Theway he came back says something for himand for the whole team.”Chicago began the meet by picking up sixquick points with a forfeit victory at 118 lbs.After North Park’s Tom Opsal pinned 126-lbGeorge Johnson, who was filling in for Far-well after only four days on the squad. Cap¬tain Bob Michell, the most consistent wres¬tler on the team, put Chicago ahead againby crushing his opponent in a hard-fought20-12 bout. The 152-lb match was also im¬pressive as Freshman Bob Tuel controlledhis man through three periods winning byfour points.The matches with Eric Robinson, SteveRubin, and Mac Gillespie were also veryclose, with Rubin and Gillespie losing onlyon riding time—a one point “bonus” given tothe wrestler if he holds a superior time ad¬vantage on top of his opponent at the end ofthe match.The meet ended with Chicago forfeiting at190 lbs and heavyweight Ed Millea officiallywinning by forfeit, though making it clearhe deserved the points by pinning his oppo¬nent in an exhibition match.Kocher was not the only one who men¬tioned the vast improvement of the Chicagosquad. Both North Park’s head coach TonyQuinn and a small but enthusiastic crowd,most of whom had also seen the Maroon’shome loss to DePauw on January 24, walkedaway impressed. “We faced them in a dualmeet early this season (a 31-16 North Parkvictory), and we’ve seen them twice more inthe last two weeks up at North Central andat Concordia, and they’re getting betterevery time,” commented Quinn. “LeoKocher is doing a heck of a job with thisteam.”Wednesday’s victory marked the lasthome meet for seniors Michell and Rubin.“I’m really proud to wrestle with theseguys,” mused Michell. “This is also the bestfreshmen bunch I’ve seen and I can onlyhope they continue to do well, which theywill do under Leo. I’m really happy I got achance to wrestle and to go to a school likethe University of Chicago.”In contrast to their victory over the Vik¬ings, the Concordia Tournament last Satur¬day had only a few bright spots as Michell’sfourth place was the best any Maroon couldfinish. The result, however, did not reflectFarwell’s first round match against thenumber one seed in which leg cramps forcedhim to default in overtime, despite beingahead and in control at the time.Chicago’s next meet, one week from to¬morrow, will be, according to Coach Kocher“the toughest tournament we’ll see all sea¬son.” The tournament, an invitational atRipon College, includes several DivisionOne schools. “We will be looking just to getsome experience against the best teams wecan find,” commented Kocher. “It will be anexcellent warm-up for the conference cham¬pionships on February 22 and 23.” The meetnext week begins at 9 a.m. *The new Henry CrownandTwo universals in the new weight room will soon be supplemented by the weightclub and Nautilus equipment.W.O.L.F. snaps at Bartlett facilitiesBy Darrell WuDunnTrack-men set for tri-meet16—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 8, 1980Basketball StandingsWhite League Undergraduate LeaguesW LDudley 8 0Chamberlin 8 1Phi Gam 4 2Lower Flint 5 5Bishop 4 4Upper Flint 1 8Salisbury 0 8Red LeagueW LHitchcock 6 0Tufts 6 1Dodd/Mead 5 3Fishbein 3 3Psi U 2 5Breckenridge 1 5Alpha Delta Phi 1 7Blue LeagueW LCommuter Magic 8 0Lower Rickett 3 2 Upper Rickett 3 4Shorey 3 4Dudley “B” 3 4Hale 2 4Maroon LeagueW LHenderson 5 1Vincent 5 2Michelson 5 2Thompson 3 2Bradley 4 4Compton 0 6Filbey 0 6Independent White LeagueW LCoho’s 5 0Return of Zero* the Hero 3 1Hihowdoyoudo II 3 3 IM Track and Field MeetTeam standingsCoed WomenLowerWaliace 57Upper Rickert/Lower Wallace 58 ^ UpperWallace 40LowerRickert/Upper Wallace 28 Bradbury 18Hitchcock/Snell 15 Snell 5Bradbury 14 Bishop 4Bishop 12 Shorey 2Dr. Stulberg dresses you LosersChGrand IllusionsIndependent Red LeagueDred Scott’sRevengeThe ChampsSemi-TuftsU. F. OutcastsGang of FiveJoint EffortCharlies’ Cherves W L W.O.L.F.continued from page 16tion permit to do anything significant with¬out replacing the whole north end plumb¬ing,” explained Metcalf.Last Friday, the athletic department metwith the Board of Athletics and Recreation¬al Sports, a faculty government board thatsets policies for the department, to discussthe locker-room problems. According toMetcalf, the board’s decision was ‘‘to defertaking any action whatsoever until we havea chance to see what effect the full operationof the field house is going to have on usagepatterns.” One crucial factor will be the in¬stallation of several hundred lockers forpermanent locker assignments on the mez¬zanine level.How many women who are regular usersof Bartlett will move to the Henry CrownField House is not yet known. Metcalf ex¬pects women in the combative arts such asjudo will prefer the field house. Bartlett,however, will remain the only building suit¬ably equipped for gymnastics and swim¬ming.By Dr. S. David StulbergThis week’s question: What is the best wayto dress for exercising?Although the answer to this question willvary with the location in w'hich the exerciseis being carried out and with the type of ex¬ercise, there are a few basic principles withregard to clothing which can be applied toall types of exercise in every location. Con-sider most narrowly, and perhaps least deli-Ask Dr. Stulbergcately, the clothes worn during exerciseshould provide protection to parts of thebody that require it and cover parts of thebody that local custom encourages not beexposed. In general, there is a tendency towear more clothes during exercise than isnecessary or advisable. The danger in wear¬ing excessive clothing during exercise isthat the clothing may prevent the body fromdissipating the body heat that the exercise isgenerating. This results in a rapid elevationof the skin temperature and a division ofblood flow from the parts of the body thatrequire it during exerise, e.g. heart, mus¬cles, to the skin. This shunting of blood notonly reduces the potential quality of thesporting performance but also sets the stagefor the development of overheating syn¬dromes, which can often produce seriousmedical problems. This same sequence ofevents occurs in very warm weather, partic¬ularly when there is no wind. Thus, viewedmost simply, clothing should not prevent theparticipant’s skin temperature from rising,while still providing adequate coverage forthe sake of protection (either from theweather or from the dangers of the sport)and decency.These requirements are easiest to fulfill inwarm weather, when wearing the leastamount possible is the natural thing to doand also makes the most medical sense. Inwarm weather, one has to avoid the inclina¬tion to underdress, e.g. by discarding socksand/or shoes while running or by substitut¬ing running tee shirts for running bras. Mostsports have a few essential (and a lot of ex¬traneous) pieces of wearing apparel thatmust be worn in all types of weather.The principles of proper clothing selectionare most difficult to apply in cold, windyweather. It is this type of weather that thereis a tendency to overdress. This tendencycan detract substantially from one’s enjoy¬ment of participating in sports in coldweather and makes no medical sense. Thefight to overcome this tendency may behelped if one realizes that a few areas of the body are more vulnerable to cold weatherexposure than others and that top priorityshould be given to covering these properly.These areas include the hands, feet, ears,trunk, and, particularly in males, the geni¬talia. (There is, of course, a substantial indi¬vidual variation in cold sensitivity and somemay find that the areas listed do not includethose most cold sensitive for them. Eachperson must, ultimately, establish his owncold weather exercise wardrobe). If we con¬sider the approach to clothing these areas itwill, I hope, be clear how one might ap¬proach clothing for his or her own particularneeds. The hands and ears are often verysensitive to cold and can, if one is not care¬ful, become frostbitten quickly. However,these two areas (the hands and head) alsohappen to be areas from which a significantamount of body heat is dissipated. Thus, ifone is participating in a vigorous, e.g. run¬ning. cross-country skiing, skating, onemust pick clothing that protects these areasbut also allows heat to be dissipated fromthem. Hands are often best protected bywearing a light reasonably well fitting, nonocclusive material directly over the hands,covered by more loosely fitting, heaviermittens which have a good wind repellingover layer. Wool mittens, for example, areoften either not very effective in preventingwind from getting at the hands or, if theyare, are too heavy and not occlusive. Astocking cap is one reasonable way to keepone’s ears from getting cold. It also protectsthe head from the wind (unlike simple headbands; which protect the ears from cold, butnot the head from wind). However, to allowheat to be lost from the head, a high looselyfitting stocking cap should be worn.The same principles can be applied to thefeet, trunk and genitalia as were applied tothe hands and head. A light, snug-fitting, butheat-porous garment should be applied tothe skin, over which a heavier, better heatcontaining, looser fitting piece of clothingcan be worn. The outer layer of clothingshould be wind-repellent. Applying clothesin this manner for exercise is called ‘‘layer¬ing.” Experts in sports medicine claim thatit accomplishes two objectives: (1) it per¬mits the body to emit heat while still pro¬tecting the body from the ill effects of low-temperatures and high winds; (2) it permitsone to remove various layers as desired,e.g. the heavier, more loosely fitting layer,and still retain some protection from thecold weather and wind with the snug, lightergarment and the windbreaker. Clothingmanufacturers market many items whichtry to combine these functions in a singlegarment, e.g. a heavier, loosely fitting gar¬ment with a synthetic, wind-repellent sur¬ face. Although many of these garments arequite snazzy, they are also expensive andoften, I have found, too heavy and warm forvigorous cold weather sports.It is important to realize that many areasof the body are less sensitive to low temper¬atures and wind than those that have beendiscussed. These areas include the legs,arms, and back (for some, the face may bequite sensitive to cold weather and/or wind.Face masks or pull-over hoods are often ef¬fective in keeping the face comfortable. )These are the areas which tend to be overdressed by inexperienced cold weather ath¬letes. These are large areas and a substan¬tial amount of material is required to coverthese areas. This additional clothing addssubstantial weight to the outfit; and. yet,provides relatively little additional protec¬tion from the cold while markedly reducingthe body’s ability to eliminate heat. If theseareas require protection it is usually fromthe wind This protection can be obtained bywearing a light-weight, synthetic, wind-repellent warm-up suit.What to wearMy personal choice for vigorous outdoorwinter exercise is long underwear of relati¬vely lightweight cotton (skiing long under¬wear, which has two layers of variably ab¬sorbent material, is nice in really coldweather, but is too warm in less coldweather) covered by a warm-up suit of syn¬thetic w'ind-repellent material. If the sportis less vigorous or more uneven in its energy-requirements, more clothing may be neces¬sary. However, add the clothing in layers sothat it can be worn or removed in conjunc¬tion with the level of activity. Do not un¬derestimate the effect of the wind in determ-ing your perception of the cold and select atleast one garment the primary function ofwhich is to repel the wind. Such a garmentcan be relatively lightweight and can saveyou the use of heavier and more cumber¬some clothing.The temperatures in most gyms andsports clubs, even though lower in theWinter than Summer, are high enough sothat shorts and tee shirts are usually appro¬priate apparel. Temperatures may be low-enough, however, that many may find thatwarming up is most comfortable whilewearing a suit, sweat shirt, sweater, orwarm-up suit. If one then proceeds with avigorous racquet or ball game, runningwork-out or weight-training work-out, he orshe will find that the warm-up clothing is tooheavy and may significantly impair perfor¬mance and/or reduce heat tolerance. Thus. Metcalf stated that his departmentwill not yet authorize any construction butwill wait until they see what happens at thefield house. They are instructed to report tothe Board of Athletics and RecreationalSports on usage patterns with special atten¬tion on the women.Members of WOLF, could not bereached for comment on the board’s deci¬sion.Metcalf suspects that ‘‘in the long run. wewill do some remodelling of the basementlocker-room to accommodate the use of thewomen. There are very real needs for notonly showrers but also more lockers.”A committee representing the Women Or¬ganized for Locker-room Facilities met yes¬terday with those involved in decision mak¬ing, however, the results of that meeting arenot yet known.Warming downFinally, a couple of thoughts might useful¬ly be expressed on pacing vigorous outdoorsports and on ‘‘warming down.” In general,one should avoid, if possible, exposing one¬self to the most severe weather after he orshe is warmed up. It has been emphasizedthat clothing should be selected to be mostcomfortable when you are warmed up. If, atthat point, you are exposed to even more se¬vere weather conditions than existed duringthe warm-up, you will find that your sweat¬ing leaves you more exposed to the weatherand more likely to become cold. To takesome specific examples: (1) if one has achoice, he or she should run the first half of awork-out against the wind, to reduce thewind-chill effect during the last half of thework-out when one is warm and sweating;(2) warming up for an outdoor athletic ac¬tivity should not be carried out inside.Having completed a relatively vigorouswork-out or phase of an athletic activity, oneshould put on clothing for warmth and forprotection against the wind or should go in¬doors. If a “warming-down” series of exer¬cises is to be carried out, one should do thesein heavier, wind-repellent clothing or in¬doors.Exercising in cold weather can provide itsown unique enjoyment. However, to experi¬ence this enjoyment, one must dress warm¬ly enough to be comfortable, but selectivelyenough to allow full participation in the ac¬tivity.Dr. Stulberg will be happy to answer yoursports related medical questions. Addressquestions to The Maroon c/o Dr Stulberg,Ida Noyes 303.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 8, 1980—17CalendarFRIDAYPerspectives: Topic - “New Opportunities forPh.D.’s in the Humanities and Social Sciences"guests Julie Monson, Steven Weiland, and PatriciaSwindle, 6:09 am, channel 7.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am.Grad. Comm, on the Study of Women: “AcademicWomen and Men: Differences in Integration ofFamily and Career Paths” speaker Wendy Gold¬berg. 12 noon, Ida Noyes 2nd floor.Islamic Society: Friday prayer will be held at 12:30pm, I-House home room.Comm, on Human Nutrition and Nutritional Biolo¬gy: "Dietary Theories about the Cause and Treat¬ment of Human Gastrointestinal Cancer" speakerDr. Bernard Levin, 1:30 pm, Wyler's Hospital roomC-78.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “MultipleDoppler Radar Measurements and Comparisonwith Numerical Models” speaker Peter Ray, 1:30pm. Hinds Lab Auditorium.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle -Open discussion in Arabic on the Soviet Invasion ofAfghanistan and the Middle East Situation, 3:30pm. Pick 218.Hillel: Liberal-Progressive Shabbat Services, 5:00pm, Hillel.Women’s Union: Meets 5:00 pm in Ida Noyes abovethe Frog and Peach.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available 5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett, free.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 5:45 pm, Hil¬lel.Hebrew-Christian Worship: Service at 6:55 pm, IdaNoyes East Loung.UC Karate Club: Meets 7:00 pm in the dance roomof Ida Noyes.DOC Films: “Platinum Blonde” 7:15 pm, “Arsenicand Old Lace” 9:00 pm, Cobb.UC Christian Fellowship: Meeting - "The Deity ofJesus” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Organization of Black Students: Movie - “TheMurder of Fred Hampton” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Students for a Libertarian Society: Meeting, 8:00pm, Cox Lounge.Cuban Film: “The Last Supper" 8:00 and 10:00 pm, I-House.Midway Studios: Concert • “La Boue” 8:00 pm, 6016S. Ingleside, $3 admission.Hillel: Lecture - "The Copper Scroll of Qumran: TheFinal Treasurer’s Report of the Second Temple”speaker Mr. David Wilmot, 8:30 pm, Hillel.Progressive Union: Sponsors an Anti-Draft Coffee¬house in the Reynolds Club at 8:30 pm.Pub: Live music featuring the schmaltzie fingers ofPeter Golemme, pianist.Students for a Libertarian Society: Invite all to seeMiltn Friedman's PBS TV show “Free to Choose” at9:00 pm. in Cox Lounge, Stuart Hall.SATURDAYCreative Dance and Movement Group: Meets at12:30 pin in Ida Noyes danceroom. UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available2:000-5:00, Bartlett Gym, free.DOC Films: "Saint Jack" 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.GALA: Coffeehouse at 8:00 pm, in Ida Noyes Li¬brary.Greek Student Association: Big Greek party forGrad Students, 9:00 pm, I-House assembly hall.Pub: Live music at the Pub, featuring Nick Filippoand Mark Daniels.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommuniin, 9:00 am.Congregatin Rodfei Zedek: Lecture series - “TheCommunity” 10:00 am, 5200 Hyde Park Blvd.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service •"Launch Out into the Deep" 11:00 am.Hillel: Special Lox and Bagel Brunch with HydePark Elderly, 11:00 am.Law School Films: “An Afternoon With Rocky andBulwinkle” 2:00 pm. Law School Auditorium.DOC Films: “Peeping Tom” 7:15 and 9:00 pm, Cobb.Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: Meets 7:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorches¬ter (enter on 50th).Organizatin of Black Students: Movie - "Last Graveat Dimbaza” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Folkdancers: Meet 8:00-11:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Hunger Concern Group: Meets 8:30 pm, Ida NoyesMemorial Room.MONDAYPerspectives: Topic - “The Historical Background for the Current Crisis in Iran” guests HeshmatMoayyad, Fazlur Rahman, and John Woods, 6:09am, channel 7.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am.Comm, on Developmental Biology: “Neonatal De¬velopment of Antibody Responses and Their Regu¬lation” speaker Dr. Donald Mosier, 1:00-2:30 pm,Cummings 1117.Dept of Microbiology: “Glomerulonephritis andMixed Cryoglobulinemia in Schistosoma Japoni-cum Infected Rabbits” speaker Ann Robinson, 2:30pm, Cummings 11th floor seminar room.Dept of Chemistry: “Mechanism of Action of Fla-voenzymes-Carbanionic Intermediates” speakerProf. Robert Abeles, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Kundalini Yoga Society: "Stress-Away” yogacourse meets 5:00-6:30 pm in Ida Noyes EastLounge.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available 5:30-8:00pm, Bartlett, free.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00-8:30 pm, Bartlett gym. Be¬ginners welcome.Ski Club Meeting: 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Lecture - “Value Concepts in Cosmogony,Genesis Revisited” speaker Prof. Shalom Paul, 7:30pm, Hillel.Progressive Union: Meeting in Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Everyone Welcome.Chess Club: Winter round-robin tournament, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes memorial room.Folkdancers: Meet 8:00-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes.DOC Films: “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” 8:00 pm,Cobb.a singular groupcreative arts cooperativeValentine s Dayopen houseSat. Feb. 9 11-5 pmoriginal jewelry, pottery, weaving,soft sculpture, batik & more,we are located in the Unitarian churchat the corner of 57th & woodlawn ^,refreshments will be served_ imiionaiumpmn\You've heard all the wonderful stories about the seventies; nowread about the real and disturbing stories that we experienced inthe seventies. It's all in the February 1980 special tenthanniversary issue of National Lampoon - plus pages of thewinners of the National Lampoon contest of nude girl friendswith buckets over their heads.And for fans and collectors, the issue will include a completehistory of National Lampoon from its beginning, including itsspecial projects, such as record albums, radio shows, livecomedy productions and, of course, National Lampoon'sAnimal House - how they came about and how we corneredthe market on the best comedy performers, such as JohnBelushi, Gilda Radner, Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, and manymore.It's all in the February issue of National Lampoon-on sale now. BOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKSBOOKS NEW BOOKS byCAMPUS AUTHORSThis quarterA.A. Moscona,Introductory Concepts in Developmental BiologyDavid Bevington, Editor,Works of Shakespeare, 3rd Ed.Thomas J. A. SchopfPaleoceanographyMark Kishlansky,The Rise of the New Model ArmyStephen M. Golant,Location & Environment of Elderly PopulationatThe Textbook DepartmentSecond FloorThe University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Avenue3-3313 3-330518—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 8, 1980CLASSIFIED ADVERT/SEMEKT PAGEAD RATESMaroon classifieds are effective andcheap. Place them in person at theMaroon business office in Ida NoyesHall by mail to the Maroon, Ida NoyesHall room 304, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, 60637. All ads must be paid inadvance. Rates: 60' per line (30spaces) for U of C people, 75' per lineotherwise. $1 for special headline.Deadlines: For Tuesday paper, 12noon Friday; for Friday, 12 noonWednesday.Display advertising rates areavailable upon request. 753-3263.SPACENear campus, large room to rent formale student. $10/wk. DQ3-2521.Unfurn garden apt avail Feb. 1 forlease. Call DQ3 4508.FOR RENT: 2 bdrm apt avail. March1. Near 52 and Dorchester, 6 rooms, 2baths, $350. Heat incl. Sunny andspacious. Call Steven. 467 9200 X 1672days, 324-6193 eves.ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP nearmini-bus route, grocery, $100 heat inc.Call 493-3109,Sublet furnished 4'/2 rm apt in E. HydePk. Starting mid March. Call 753-3857or 363 4534.SUMMER SUBLET 3 br 2 ba apt dateand price negot. Full equipped ONCAMPUS modern 947-9579 eves.5123-32 S KIMBARK, Desirable studioand 1 bedroom apts., newly decoratednear shopping, transportation and U ofC. Inquire premises engineer FredSallman. 752-8066 or Sat. and Sun. 1-4pm. Call 643 4489. HARRY A.ZISOOK AND SONS, 786 9200.Furnished room w/bath in large 3-brapartment available for Spr Qtr. Near55th on Cornell on C-bus and E-W busroutes. Prefer female. $125/mo.684-6566Female roommate wanted to sharespacious apartment in Hyde Park.Your share $80/month, utilities includ¬ed Call 955-7452.Fashionable north London flat, fullyturn; available mid-Sept; min. let 6mos. 2-3 adults. Nr shops, transprt.Olkin, 950 Lathrop PI, Stanford CA94305,415-328 3153.SUBLET: Feb. 18 May 15. 2 bdrm,Furnished, in highrise near lake.S320/mo. or less for one person.667-0638 evenings.Newly redone condo, Kenwood, on busroute, one bedroom, spacious dec.fireplace, bookshelves, new appl. Bill947 6696/536-5790.SPACE WANTEDJANITOR and HANDYMAN servicesprovided in exchange for furnishedroom or apartment, preferablyrivate and close to campus,xperienced references available.Please call John at 752-1287.Campus area, need 2 bdr. apt startlease late May-early June. Call753-8342 x1117. Leave message.PEOPLE WANTEDThe Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718.MAKE $40 (NO TAX DEDUCTED) INONE DAY-Interviewers needed forstation WLS, Channel 7 primary elec¬tion day poll in Chicago on March 18.Limited openings. Pick up applica¬tions immediately from Ms. Johnson,Career Counseling and Placement.Exper. babysitter for 2-month baby.6-10 hrs. wk. flex. hrs. one blk. fromcampus. 268-7721.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround. Europe. S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. All fields. $500-$1200 mon¬thly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Freeinfo. Write: IJC, Box 52-11, Corona DelMar, Ca. 92625.SUBJECTS NEEDED: Third gradechildren needed for U of C study In¬volving simple perceptual tasks. Pays$5 for single 20 min. session. Call753 4731 for appointment Tu, Wed, ThI-5 pm, Sat. 9-5.PART TIME POSITIONS $6.19/hrany 15 hrs. Access to car. Call betweenII-7 pm 681 2660Babysitter for two girls 1 and 3 yearsold faculty home Hyde Park for Saturdays or Sundays call day 753-2702.WANTED Vietnamese speaking in¬terviewers to conduct personal inter¬views for research project. Call collectProf. R. Simon at (217) 333-1549 orevenings (217) 344 0037.Full time pre-school teacher neededHarper Square Child Care Center. 3year old class, exp, pref 538 4041Addressers wanted IMMEDIATELY!Work at home -no experiencenecessary-excellent pay. WriteAmerican Service, 8350 Park Lane,Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231.Active, fully equipped, modern Thyroid Function uab has an im¬mediate opening for a MedicalTechnologist. Graduation from Lab.Tech. School or 3-5 years Clinical Labexperience. Will consider part time.Call Sandra Bateman 753 3024.We need your head! The twohemispheres of the brain process in¬formation in different ways. Men andwomen needed for interestingresearch in this area. Subjects will bepaid. Call 753-4753. (9-5)FOR SALE1971 Renault-10 good cond. Call after 6p.m. 771-3863Apt. sale-furniture, household items.Cheap. 2-9-80 Sat. 12-6. Call 667-4796.Firewood Oak $100 ton, mixed woods$60 ton. Resource Center 493-1466.PEOPLE FOR SALEExcellent, accurate typist w/legal ex¬perience will type papers and disserta¬tions or IBM. Reasonable rated.684-7414,ARTWORK- posters, illustration,calligraphy, invitations etc. NoelYovovich 5441 S. Kenwood 493 2399.Typing done on IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, letters, resumes, manuscripts.New Town Lakeview area. Fast, ac-Karen Hornickcurate, reliable, reasonable. 248 1478.TYPIST-Dissertaflon quality, helpwith grammar, language, as needed.Fee depending on manuscript condi¬tion and your requirements. IBMSelectric. Judith 955 4417.Computerized word processing tomeet all of your typing needs. Perfectfor: manuscripts that will need revi¬sion/dictation/repetitive typ¬ing/forms/tables/statistical work.Reasonable rates! Nancy Cohen378-5774.SCENESAward Winning drama "A Man ForAll Seasons": by Robert Bolt, starringKenneth Northcott, will be presentedsix times at Rockefeller Chapel onTwo weekends- February 22 andFebruary 29. Tickets are $2 andavailable at the Chapel Office.Gilbert and Sullivan's RUDDYGOREpresented in Kenwood AcademyAuditorium, 5015 S. Blackstone, Feb.29, March 1, March 8 at 8 pm March 2at 2 pm. Tickets at Mandel Hall BoxOfficeLIVE INFACULTY CONDOPrivate room w/bath in North Kenwood condo. Use of kitchen, livingroom, dining room on campus bus route. Asking $175 a mo. butnegotiable. 753 3912, 373-1305.LOSTAND FOUNDLOST: one gold chain in mens lockerroom at the field house. Monday 11 30am 1-21-80. Reward. Leave message.Paul 3414. 753-2249.WANTEDLarge metal trunks. 667 4909.Want to buy one pair used ice skates orhockey skates. Size 9'/i. Call 753-0139.INFORMATIONWANTEDWould anyone who saw a woman fallon the sidewalk outside Reynolds Clubon 57th near University on January 8please call 667-0425. This is not a leqalmatter.FRIDAY NIGHT,FEB.8THCome to an anti-draft coffeehouse Fri¬day at 8:30 pm in the Reynolds ClubLounge. Entertainment andrefreshments. Free admission. Spon¬sored by The Progressive Union.A MAN FORALL SEASONSRobert Bolt's award winning drama"A Man For All Seasons" directed byRonald Falzone, will be presented sixtimes at Rockefeller Chapel on twoweekends- February 22 and February29. Tickets ar $2 and available at theChapel Office.BRANDO, PART IMarlon Brando. The Wild OnePARTYVent all your midterm frustrations!!!Come to a PARTY at Delta Upsilon,5714 S Woodlawn Sat. Night. Extremely abundant liquid refreshments. BETHERE!!CREATIVE DANCEMaster class guest teacher moderndance creative movement Ida Noyesdance room 12.30 SatBRANDO, PART IIBrando at Kent 107, Saturday Feb 9,7 30 and 9 30, $1 50 A Dodd,MeadPresentation Women's softball varsity organiza¬tional meeting will be held on Wednes¬day, February 13 at 6:30 pm in IdaNoyes Hall Library.ROSE/PLITTTIXDie. movie theatre tickets at ReynoldsClub Box Office.SAVE ON MOVIESRose and Plitt theatre discount ticketat Reynolds Club Box Office.UC HOTLINE 753-1777Got the Winter Quarter blues? If youwant to talk, have a question or need areferral, try the UC Hotline -7 p.m.-7a.m.FANTASY GAMERSIda Noyes, Sat. Noon. Finat and Bar-morath D&D campaigns start. Begin¬ners welcome Contact 947-0439 formore information.PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP PLaza2-8377.Happy Birthday, Bob! B & L PeopleRESTLESS carouse 80 Coconuts?Yoo wan' buy coconuts? No mon sailyou coconuts in Bahamaland. Yourkrazy kaptain who has gone nutzoOut of town on a Unicorn hunt I returnto find a Maroon missive. No, FrancoFone, I'm not a Reader refugee DarkLady.Einstein's massage music for the newintelligensia.Bo-Happy. Happy Birthday!! I tip myCB to you Don't get DQ d over thehassles of life. Remember what yourMother said, "You are the greatest!”Funny coincidence that JosephRegenstein and Jimmy Wilson'snames both begin with the letter J.Reg's and Jimmy's must have thesame basic function. RegEUROPE this summer Low Cost tourAcademic credit can be arranged. Callevenings 752 8426SECRETARYComputer research project teamneeds secretary to act as a glue" forhighly dynamic professionals Dutiesinclude handling schedules, inputtingto a word processing system, technicaldocumentation and some graphicwork Typing (60wpm) requiredSalary commensurate with ex¬ perience Campus location Call753 2929MAGICMagician's workshop Sat. Feb 16. 2-4pm at CROSSROADS STUDENTCENTER 5621 S. Blackstone. Learncard, coin, and rope tricks to amazeyour friends. Price $5. Proceedsbenefit Crossroads Register by Feb13.684 6060.KISS KISSA singular Group is having a specialopen house for Valentine's Day.Creative gifts for you or your sweetie.Stop in at 57th and Woodlawn (in theUnitarian Church) Sat. Feb 9. 11-4.Refreshments.OPEN HOUSE ATARTISANS21Valentines that last! Artisans 21 inHarper Court have everything frompots, paintings and pillows to papiermache pussycats. Droo in any after¬noon Monday Saturday or meet theArtists at open house this Sunday noonto 4 at 5225 S. HarperSERVICESPsychotherapy and counselingStudents, faculty, staff welcome Feeson a sliding scale; insurance accepted.Joan Rothchild Hardin, PhDRegistered Psychologists, in HydePark. 493-8766 days and eves, for apptPregnancy tests. Saturdays 10-1Augustana Church 5500 S Woodlawn.$1.50 donation. Southside Women'sHealth Service. 667-5505We keypunch your data Precise, fastcheap. Call Mike 753-2517,CRAFTY PEOPLEA Singular Group, a creative artscooperative is looking for newmembers to round out its gallery ofarts and crafts come visit us at 57thand Woodlawn in the Unitarian Churchor call Chris at 493 3290.POLY SCICONCENTRATORSANDINTERESTEDUNDERGRADSMeeting Feb 12, 4 Dm Pick Lounoe "How to Study Political Science"Profs Mansbridge, Schmitter and Niewill discuss Pol. Theory, Com¬parative, and American Politics-refreshments servedSATURDAY NIGHTThe Gay and Lesbian Alliance sponsors a coffee house this Saturdaynight, Feb. 9th. Come and mix amidthe crowds in the Ida Noyes Library at8 pm,GILBERT ANDSULLIVANRUDDYGORE at Kenwood AcademyAuditorium, 5015 S. Blackstone, Fri¬day, Feb. 29, Saturday, March 1,Saturday March 8 at 8 pm, $4.50 and$6, Sunday March 2 at 2 pm, $3Tickets at Mandel Hall Box Office.JEWISH ROOTSConnect to your Old World Roots, meetsomeone from your family's town-city-country of Origin, at the Hillel Bruncn.Sun. Feb. 17, 11:00 am. In cooperationwith Hyde Park Council for JewishElderly. Sign up at Hillel and be mat¬ched with a Landsmann, 5715Woodlawn. 752-1127.LEARN NORDICSKIINGClasses in cross-country skiing duringFeb , Sat 10 am and l pm; Sun 1 30 pm$7 covers skis, lunch, lessons. Spacelimited. Call Peg 753 4912 to registerLABOUE ATMIDWAY STUDIOSU of C/Midway Studios presents concert featuring LA BOUE JeffreyThomas, David Cloud and Kate Kuper(dance performer). 8 pm Fri. Feb 86016 S. Ingleside 753 48zl.ANTI-DRAFTCOFFEEHOUSECome to an anti-draft coffee house thisFriday night at 8 30 pm Entertain¬ment, refreshments, and news aboutthe current anti-draft movementReynolds Club lounge. Free admis¬sion Sponsored by the ProgressiveUnion.SECRETARYUniversity Faculty office seekscapable typist (65 wpm) with wordprocessor experience. Responsibilitiesfor manuscripts, correspondence,maintenance of files, typing of grantapplications, capability to handletelephone calls, personal contact withfaculty, staff and students. Pleasantenvironment with excellent universitybenefits High school graduate witnsome college preferred If interested,call Sharon at 947-1867MESSIAH YESHUAWorship Service tor Jews and Gentileswho accept Jesus as Messiah Feb 8,6:55 pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeMARYMJM Become a Reader-reader thisweek. Check the 2/8 personals Youwill be enlightened Rick.GAY COFFEEHOUSEThe Gay and Lesbian Alliance sponsors a coffee house this Saturdaynight, Feb 9th in the Ida NoyesLibrary at 8 pm.SKI RENTALSOuting Club now has x-country skisw/pin bindings and boots for rent tomembers $5 during week, $8weekends For membership call Peg753 4912 Mark 955-3290 or 753-8122VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 Vi and2Vj Room StudiosFurnished or Infurnished$192«o $291Rased on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324 0200 Mrs. Groakrefreshmentsavailableno cover * Vy *,£ r** Enjoy liveentertainment . ^^fcyThe University of ChicagoLibrary SocietyCordially InvitesThe Students, Faculty, and Staffbefore a roaring fire of the University jwith a hot cup of ciderin the Ida Noyes Library to the Opening of ;8:30 Dm Bloch’s Fische: An Eighteenth CenturyMargo Chrishe & Dave Representation of Life Under WaterDavid Arenberg JeromeMort & Dave Tom DavisDavid Kay Anne Beidler Tuesday, February 12,1980Matthew Block 5:30 P.M.The Joseph Regenstein LibrarySTUDENT GOVERNMENT FRIDAY, FEB. 8 11Major Activities BoardFeb. 158:30Cloister ClubIda Noyes HallCCITillTickets at the box office*2.50 MAB fee payers*3.50 others