The Chicago Maroon“Solitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new world --Walt WhitmanVol. 89, No. 50 The University of Chicago (c) Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 2, 1980'Shut up and study’-quieter Reg soughtBy Sherrie NegreaTired of listening to the endlesschit-chat in Regenstein? Fed upwith wandering from floor to floorin search of some peace andquiet?For those of you who can identifywith these gripes, the revival of acampus organization may providesome relief. The Society for thePreservation of Quiet in Regen¬stein (SPQR) has been reinstitutedafter five years hiatus to reducethe noise level in the library.The SPQR grew out of a commit¬tee appointed by former Universi¬ty John Wilson in 1975 to study thequality of life at Regenstein. Atthat time, Regenstein, built in 1970,was a relatively new structure oncampus. Many of the rules current¬ly enforced in the library were non¬existent, such as the banning offood and drinks in study areas andthe separation of smoking and non¬smoking sections. As a result, the library was frequently litteredwith food and trash and was func¬tioning more as a social centerthan as a study area.The committee, which waschaired by English ProfessorJanel Mueller, moved to establishstricter rules for library users. Asan offshoot of the committee, agroup of students formed theSPQR to help enforce the rules inthe library. The organization pur¬chased buttons bearing the legend“SPQR" and distributed them tostudents entering the library. Thecampaign lasted throughout theyear and Student OmbudsmanBruce Lewenstein recalled it 'wasvery effective.’’Since then, the noise level in Re¬genstein has remained relativelystable, says Lewenstein, but noiseshowed a marked increase last au¬tumn. Both Lewenstein and PatWilcoxen, head of circulation ser¬vices at the library, have receivedTurn to Page 7 College enrollment expandedGray reveals plan was OKed, no announce¬ment was made, grad students may teach as“interns”By Andrew PatnerIn an interview with this writerand David Glockner Tuesday Pres¬ident Gray revealed that a decisionhas been made to admit an addi¬tional “25 or 50“ students in the en¬tering College class in 1980 as afirst step towards expanding thesize of the College from approxi¬mately 2650 to 3000 students.Gray mentioned the decisiononly after a half hour of discussionof the College expansion in whichshe talked of the enrollment in¬crease in only hypothetical terms.When she was asked what stagethe expansion was in she said,“The Council of the Senate has es¬sentially made not a formal deci¬sion in a vote but has essentially in¬dicated a consensus which says notlet’s do this by all means, but let’stake a first step and see how it goesand pull back if it doesn’t ...”After another question as to whatthat consensus was, Gray respond¬ed, “The first step is to explore asomewhat larger rate of admis¬sions that would build toward ulti¬mately the size of 3000 students.But if we were to find out first thatthe 25 or 50 additional studentswere not there or if they were notof the quality then we would cer¬tainly pull back.’’In the interview Gray also dis¬cussed admissions and recruit¬ment policy, involvement with out¬side boards and organizations andwith the Board of Trustees, and thepossibility of new library facilities.A later issue of The Maroon willcarry her comments on these otherissues.Gray does not permit transcriptsof interviews with her to be print¬ed.Gray said that the College ex¬pansion was an “educational”move rather than a “financial”one.“I think it is clear that there arefinancial considerations that we ronment where students will begoing through four years.“That means that the increase isnot just one that hits the CommonCore, but one that is similarthroughout the College.” she said.Gray said there were “certainabsolute conditions” that surroundany consideration of an enrollmentincrease. “One of these has to dowith maintaining the essential edu¬cational values that I think we’reall agreed are those of the Collegeand are distinctive in the CollegeThat means a Common Core Thatmeans the possibility of close rela¬tionships between faculty and stu¬dents. That means a curriculumwhich is grounded in a convictionthat small class size is a good thingand that there should be not onlyan abundance of these smallclasses, but the opportunity ofserious discussion,” Gray said.Gray said that those who arguethat "if we are going to expand theCollege that would mitigateagainst having the testaments ofthese values” overlook the possi¬bility of allocating additional re¬sources to the College for plannedgrowth. Such resources could beused to maintain faculty strengthand would come from some areasin the University “which havegrown during the past.”Gray pointed out that a largenumber of faculty members wereteaching in the College and saidthat additional faculty memberswould be appointed to the Collegeand that candidates for new facul¬ty positions might be considerednot only for the research capacitiesthat they would contribute to thedivisions but for the teaching abili¬ty they might bring to the Col¬lege.Turn to Page 7David Glocknerhave to think about everywhere inthe University,” she added.But Gray said, “The guidingquestion has to be what reasons ofeducational policy would leadtoward or lead away from thatkind of thing.”Gray said that the College hasbeen expanding in recent years inpart because “more students areremaining in the College. The totalsize has increased not simply dueto an increase in admissions butbecause the rate of retention hasgrown.“We re not just talking about ahuge number of additional first-year students. We re talking abouta relatively small number of addi¬tional first year students and somecomparable but slight increase inthe number of transfer students,”Gray said.There is. Gray said, “the hopethat the College is the kind of envi¬National Direct Student Loan program imperiledBy Jon Shamis“Proposed federal budget legis¬lation has shown that sentiment inWashington favors balancing thebudget and increasing defensespending over easing the burden offinancing higher education in thiscountry,” said a source closelymonitoring activities in the capitalconcerning federal funding ofhigher education.“This is largely due to the Iran¬ian and Afganistancrisesas well as(California's tax-cutting) Proposi¬tion 13.”Congress is presently acting onlegislation submitted by PresidentCarter. The President has pro¬posed that in Fiscal Year 1980funding for the Basic Grant pro¬gram be reduced by $140 million.This would lower the amount givento each student in the program by$50. Carter has also recommendedthe phasing out of the NationalDirect Student Loan program (NDSL) by lowering allocations by$108 million. This would mean that162,000 students presently takingadvantage of the NDSL would be¬come ineligible to receive thosebenefits.A Carter administration spokes¬man said, “This is part of the ex¬tensive restructuring of financinghigher education.” The proposalcalls for a gradual “phasing out”of the program. Students who werereceiving loans at an interest rateof 3 percent would be absorbed intothe Guaranteed Student Loan Pro¬gram (GSL) at 7 percent interest.The GSL would also become need-based and would displace many ofthose presently seeking thoseloans. These people would then be¬come eligible for a supplementalloan refered to by the Carter ad¬ministration as “convenienceloans.”These would be available at a 9percent interest rate for those fam¬ilies who have a cash flow problemfor an amount approximating ei¬ther the parent’s or student’s con¬ tribution in meeting the financialburden of attending college.The Consortium on FinancingHigher Education (COFHE), anorganization working on behalf ofthirty of the most established insti¬tutions of higher learning includingthe University, said. “The Carterproposal will not save money.Those people on NDLS would beput on GSL, a more expensive loanto administer. The proposal willcreate headaches and a great dealof inconvieniences for students. Itis also possible that some studentswill get significantly less aid.” TheUniversity administers $4 millionin NDSL aid.Steven Leifman of the Coalitionof Independent College and Uni¬versity Students spoke before Con¬gress last week against such re¬ductions. He said. “I feel we havesaved the NDSL budget reduc¬tions. however, it appears as ifcuts in the Basic Grant programwill occurIn Congress, the House of Repre¬sentatives voted down a number of “liberal amendments” on HR 307,a bill affecting the distribution offunds in the next fiscal year. A voteon an amendment sponsored byMarjorie Holt (R-MD.) “is given astrong chance of passage.” accord¬ing to an article in yesterday's Chi¬cago Sun-Times.That amendment would increasedefense spending by $5.1 billion byreducing the money allocated tosocial programs by that sameamount.The Senate’s Labor and HumanResource Committee is consider¬ing a number of additional propos¬als. Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.)submitted an amendment placinga "grandfather clause” on fundingfor work-study programs. The billsays that money allocated forwork-study will never be less thanthis year.Senators Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo) and How ard Metzenbaum (D-Ohiol proposed an amendment re¬quiring that students be requiredto pay the interest on their loansthat was accumulated while they were in college when they repaythe loan. Presently, the govern¬ment pays this interest.Rep Bennett Steward (D-Ill ), ofthe 1st Congressional Districtwhich includes Hyde Park, is saidto have voted in favor of theamendments calling for the less se¬vere reductions in higher educa¬tion allocations and is opposing theRepublican amendments includingthe one submitted by Holt. Spokes¬men for Illinois Senators PercyiR> and Stevenson <Di said theywould regret any reduction offunds for education. Nonetheless,both suggested that Percy and Ste¬venson would vote in favor of suchbudget cuts.According to sources close to theWhite House. 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Fea¬tures precise singlelens reflex viewing andautomatic exposurecontrol to give youpoint-focus shoot sim¬ plicity. You can evenshoot in candlelight.Built-in sound systemrecords automatically.Only* All cameras purchased this day entitle you to ModelCamera’s “Super Book” of discount coupons. Valuestotaling over $80 on film processing, photo books,albums and misc. accessories.Prices in effect for only 2 days during our Photo Show2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980PHOTO SHOWmodel camera1342 East 55th St. 493-6700Biology prof Garber diesBy Rebecca LillianBeatrice Garber, associate professor ofbiology and anatomy, in the College and thecommittee on developmental biology, diedSaturday in Billings Hospital. She was 54.Garber,.who opened new doors in develop¬mental biology as part of the research teamthat grew living brain tissue from individualbrain cells, represented “the best of the Chi¬cago tradition,” according to former stu¬dent and colleague Edward Kollar.“She was a scientist of the first order, aswell as an excellent teacher,” recaled Kol¬lar, one of many friends, colleagues and stu¬dents who remembered her for her com¬bined talents. She was a popular biologyteacher and was awarded the QuantrellAward for Excellence in UndergraduateTeaching in 1975.John Hubby, professor of biology, the Col¬lege and the committee on evolutionary biol¬ogy, said, “She truly balanced a life ofscience and a family. While she was raisingher kids, she voluntarily came back to thelab to do her science. For years she workedwithout pay, simply because she wanted tofind out what was going on in developmenta¬ry biology.” “I remember her as the kind of personwho always knew her students,” LornaStraus, dean of students in the College andassociate professor of anatomy said. “Andshe was so dedicated — after her first ill¬ness, she came back and plunged rightin.”Garber, who herself once said. I’m inter¬ested in about everything. I don’t see how itwould be possible to be bored,” also man¬aged to find time to play violin with the Chi¬cago Chamber Music Players.Garber was born in St. Louis, and re¬ceived her bachelor’s degree in chemistryfrom Vassar College. Then she came to theUniversity, where she received her mas¬ter’s degree in zoology in 1948 and her doc¬torate in 1951. After teaching at New YorkUniversity and the National College of Edu¬cation, Garber returned to the University in1961, as a research associate. She was amember of Phi Beta Kappa, and several or¬ganizations of professional scientists.A memorial service at a later date isbeing planned in memory of the womanwho, in the words oPHubby, was a “firstclass scientist, a magnificient teacher andan absolutely beautiful person.”Model UN group describedBy Alison Jennings andDavid GlocknerWorld politics have been more hectic thanusual lately, with the events in Iran andAfghanistan, the increased tension betweenthe United States and the Soviet Union, andthe troubles of the world economy. This isgood news for members of the University’snew International Relations Council (IRC),who seem to savor a world crisis as manyothers enjoy a fine wine.At the Harvard conference, held late inwinter quarter, the 12-person University ofChicago delegation was assigned to repre¬sent Morocco, a small, barren country onthe northeastern coast of Africa. Althoughhardly a world power. Morocco did offer onepoint of interest to its amateur representa¬tives — Morocco’s involvement in the con¬troversy over sovereignty of the WesternSahara region. Morocco’s claims to the min¬eral-rich former Spanish territory are dis¬puted by the Polisario, a guerilla group rep¬resenting the people of the WesternSahara.Model UN conferences attempt to simu¬late the activities of the real UN. Flachschool’s delegation is assigned to representafleast one country, debating and voting onresolutions before the assembly from thesame point of view as native representa¬tives of the country would do.Many delegations attempted to add a nat¬ural flavor to their performances; Russiandelegates pretended that Afghanistan didnot exist. Americans kidnapped Iranians,and. as good Moroccans, the Chicago dele¬gates never spoke of the Western Sahara.The delegates to the Harvard conferencealso found time to explore Boston and sample Harvard student life. But the Harvard conference, like othermodel UN conferences, also had its seriousside. For three days, the several hundreddelegates debated resolutions on Palestin¬ian rights, the Soviet invasion of Afghanis¬tan, migrant workers, the InternationalMonetary Fund, and other issues, both incommittee sessions and in a General Asse¬mbly.For most frequent participants in modelUN conferences, each conference is the cul¬mination of months of study about thecountry they represent. Students at someschools even take courses to prepare themto attend model U.N. conferences.The IRC members who attended the Har¬vard conferences learned about the Moroc¬can view’ of world problems sifting throughpiles of UN documents in Regenstein Li¬brary, by reading books and articles aboutMorocco, and by talking with facultymembers knowledgeable about foreign af¬fairs. The University’s delegates to the NewYork conference, representing Belgium andDjibouti, omiting oil-rich shiekdom aisoprepared for their conference by meetingbeforehand with actual members of the Bel¬gian and Djibouti missions to the UN. TheNew York conference took place in the Unit¬ed Nations building.Although the IRC is not planning to attendany more model UN conferences this year,it does hope to stage a meeting of the UNEconomic and Social Council iater thisspring. The group welcomes new members;anyone interested in learning more aboutthe group should call Marty Schoenhalls at753—2249, room 2218.Alison Jennings attended the Harvardmodel UN conference and is a member otthe IRC.Chris Persans Beatrice GarberNewsbriefsCommoner here MondayBarry Commoner, environmental scien¬tist and Citizens Party Presidential candi¬date, will present the annual Universitychapter Alpha Omega Alpha Honor MedicalSociety lecture this Monday May 5. Com¬moner will speak on the cause and cure ofenvironmental health problems at 12 noon inthe DeLee Lecture Hall, Room 168 on thefirst floor of Chicago Lying-In Hospital. 5841S. Maryland The lecture is open to the pub¬lic.Draft keeps blowingPresident Carter’s draft registration planfor young men passed in a Senate subcom¬mittee by a wide margin Tuesday that tookWashington observers on both sides of theissue by surprise A Senate Appropriationssubcommittee voted 8 to 4 to spend $13.3 mil¬lion to begin registration of 19 and 20 yearolds this summer.The bill will now go to the full Appropria¬tions Committee and then to the Senatefloor. The bill faces a possible filibuster onthe Senate floor.The Hyde-Park-Kenwood chapter ofNOMOR will present a free public lecture on“America’s H-Bomb Factories” this Sun¬day May 4 at 7; 15 p.m. at the Augustana Lu¬theran Church, 55th and Woodlawn. PamSolo, the national coordinator for a joint pro¬gram of the American Friends Service Com¬mittee and the Fellowship of Reconciliationwhich studies nuclear weapons facilities inthe United States, will be the speaker andshe will take a critical look at how and whynuclear weapons are made. NOMOR is acommittee for a nuclear overkill moratori¬um. They seek a reduction of nuclear weap¬ons and eventual world disarmament. Forfurther information contact John Marbes,Shoreland. 753-8342 ex. 1006. NOMOR talk on H-BombThere will be an open meeting sponsoredby Action ERA and the Progressive Unionthis Monday May 5 at 7 p.m. in Ida NoyesHall. The meeting will plan for the May 10thNational ERA March in Downtown Chicagoand will also discuss electoral politics andlobbying efforts in Illinois.Berry elected to NASStephen Bern’R. Stephen Berry, professor of chemistryand in the James F>anck Institute and theCollege, has been elected to the NationalAcademy of Sciences. Berry, who has a spe¬cial interest in issues of the environmentand environmental pollution, was the onlyscientist from the Chicago area to be amongthe 59 fellows elected this year Berry is cur¬rently on leave.ESCAPE TO JAPANSpend this summer with a Japanese familyIndependent Study Credit AvailableCall Jim Popkin at (312) 332-6555or write to:Trans Lingual Inc., 8 S. Michigan, Chicago IL 60603Sponsored by Trans Ungual Inc./Japan Air LinesThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980 — 3EditorialLooking at the Gray matterIn reviewing President Gray’s many publicstatements, speeches, and interviews over thepast year, we could not help but notice her con¬sistent effort to address the major issues of thecampus openly and directly. Whether the sub¬ject has concerned academics, extra-curricu¬lar activity, or the community, she has takenit surely by the horns and wrestled it straight¬way to the ground. For those of you who mayhave missed some of these feats of leadershipwhen they first were reported in these pages,we herewith reprint some of the finer examp¬les:President Gray on just why the Collegeought to be expanded:Gray on the curriculum of the College:Gray on how to increase the number ofwomen students in the University: Gray on how to increase the number of mi¬nority students in the University:Gray on how to increase the number ofwomen and minorities on the faculty:Gray on the housing situation for graduatestudents and junior faculty members:Gray on how the University can use its realestate holdings and contacts to revitalize HydePark:We realize that Gray has not always risen tothese oratorical heights: her prose has oftenvacillated from the dense to the abstruse. So we are faced with two unappetizing options:Gray’s avoidance of issues and her often in¬substantial statements are either deliberateor accidental. If the latter holds true then thesituation is unfortunate but not insoluble. If itis the former then there are serious questionsof the president’s accountability to the com¬munity. We invite President Gray to fill in theblanks.The Chicago MaroonEditor: Andrew PatnerGrey City Journal Editor: David MillerAssociate Editors: David Glockner and Chris-IsidoreFeatures Editor: Mark WallachSports Editor: Mark ErwinPhoto Editor: Dan BreslauLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kaye and MollyMcQuadeAd Manager: Wanda JonesOffice Manager: Leslie WickBusiness Manager: Joel GreenStaff: Dan Adam, Curtis Black, Sarah Burke, Jeff Cane,Peter Chapman, John Condas, Jeff Davitz, Victor Gold¬berg, Jake Levine, Rebecca Lillian, Audrey Light, PhilipMaher, Greg Mizera, Sherrie Negrea, Cy Oggins, ChrisPersans, Scott Rauland, John Shamis, Allen Sowizral, Ce¬cily Stewart, Howard Suls, Darrell WuDunn, Phoebe Zer-wickThe Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published Tuesdays and Fridays.Editorial and business offices are located on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illi¬nois, 60637. Telephone 753-3263.Letters to the EditorFuming at communistsTo the Editor:The April 11 edition of the Chicago Readercarried a half-page advertisement urgingsupport for a petition designed to place theCommunist Party on the Illinois State elec¬toral ballot. (At least, this is what the adclaimed that the petition was for, but moreof that later.) Among those who signed thisadvertisement was one Primitivo Rodri¬guez.As regular readers of The Maroon arewell aware, Mr. Rodriguez is the proudowner of one of the most strident of thevoices which have recently been raised todecry Professor Arnold Harberger’s effortsto improve social welfare in Latin America.Indeed, Mr. Rodriguez has gone beyond crit¬icism of these efforts to criticism of what hesupposes to be the motives underlying them,and beyond criticism of these purported mo¬tives to frenzied assaults on the character ofProfessor Harberger himself.In this context it is interesting to note twofacts of which regular readers of theMaroon may not be aware, viz.:1) The petition for which Mr. Rodriguezurges support is not merely a civil liber¬tarian statement to the effect that the Com¬munist Party should be permitted a place onthe ballot; it is a statement to the effect thatthose who sign it intend to be active in theformation of that Party.2) The Communist Party in the formationof which Mr. Rodriguez apparently intendsto be active is not one of the various “toned-down” and trendy Communist Partieswhich keep popping up; it is the real — i.e.pro-Soviet — thing. A phone call to their Chi¬cago office today confirmed their enthusias¬tic support for Soviet foreign policy.It thus appears that while Mr. Rodriguezpurports to be concerned about freedom andcivil liberties in Chile, he remains uncon¬cerned by the unprecedented repression,torture and brutality which are rampant inthe Communist world. The Soviet-inspireddestruction of Indochina and the use ofnerve gas against unarmed tribesmen inAfghanistan, for example, are not sufficient to cause him to withhold his support fromtheir perpetrators. He is, at best, a hypo¬crite. If any in the University communityhad been fooled into taking him seriously. Ihope that this new informatioin will sufficeto change their minds.Steven E. LandsburgPostdoctoral teachingfellow in economicsCivil rights and the CPTo the Editor:Steven E. Landsburg’s letter in the April25 Maroon was a great service to the Uni¬versity community. Mr. Landsburg shouldbe congratulated for providing those of uswho “may not be aware” with such useful“facts” and “new information.” Without allof his hard work, the poor readers of TheMaroon may not have been able to so skill¬fully connect unrelated issues, by insinua¬tion, to form the opinions Mr. Landsburgcalls facts. We may all have been left to thedanger of evaluating Primitivo Rodriguez’scriticisms of Professor Harberger on theirown merits. Instead, we are encouraged todismiss Mr. Rodriguez because of the taintMr. Landsburg has struggled to contrive.It is always tempting not to take letterslike Mr. Landsburg’s seriously enough tohonor them with a serious reply. We re¬spond because we realize Mr. Landsburg’sintentions are serious, because his dishon¬esty is not readily apparent to someone whohas not read the petition to which he refers,and because the deceit in which he indulgesis an affront and a threat to traditional dem¬ocratic principles. Mr. Landsburg’s attackis, like its successful precedents of the9150s, pathetic and frightening at the sametime. Senator McCarthy, the House Un-American Activities Committee, and black¬lists may have seemed unworthy of beingtaken seriously — but they worked. By in¬sinuation and by appealing to contemproaryfears, reputations and lives were dam¬aged.Because we are troubled by Mr. Lands¬burg’s revival of such techniques, we feelobligated to clarify his “facts.” By doing so, we do not intend or care to comment on Mr.Rodriguez’s actual political affiliation; weonly want to point out the deliberately mis¬leading way in which Mr. Landsburg hasmanipulated the facts. He claims that thepetition printed in the Reader “is a state¬ment to the effect that those who sign it in¬tend to be active in the formation of thatParty,” the Communist Party. Mr. Lands¬burg infers that, as one of the petition’ssigners, “Mr. Rodriguez apparently intendsto be active” in the Party’s formation. Thisis not apparent at all. There is nothing in thepetition “to the effect that” its signers areactive in the Communist party. The petitionclearly states that the people who sign it donot endorse the Communist Party candi¬dates. They endorse the effort of those can¬didates to be placed on the Illinois ballot forthe November election. The signing of thispetition simply is not a partisan act. It is, ifanything, an act in support of Constitutionalrights and democratic participation.We are sure that the members of the Uni¬versity community will continue to judgeideas according to their merits and thatthey will not allow loyalty to a school ofthought, or its proponents, to interfere withtheir pursuit of truth.Jim SilkGraduate student in the humanitiesUTises BeltranGraduate student in historySome pinkos respondTo the Editor:Spring is here and red-baiting is bloom¬ing. The recent attack on the subversive pe¬tition-signer Primitivo Rodriguez marks anew low. One could debate the significanceof the Communist Party’s presence on theballot, but to dispute its right to be there isprofoundly un democratic. Unfortunately,Mr. Landsburg, in his psuedo-expose com¬pletely misunderstood the nature of peti¬tions. Despite Illinois election laws, signersof petitions to put the CP on the ballot can¬not be active in the formation of the newparty. The Communist Party is an Ameri¬can institution, older and healthier than Chrysler. Those supporting the CP’s right tobe on the ballot are not necessarily fellowtravelers of “toned down and trendy” com¬munists. If that were the case, the kremlinwould count Hyde Park as one of its Ameri¬can bases, since throngs of shoppers signedthe petition at the Hyde Park co-op on April19 & 20.Mr. Landsburg further implies that the“Soviet-inspired destruction of Indochinaand the use of nerve gas against unarmedtribesmen in Afghanistan” are “sufficientto cause him to withhold support from theperpetrators.” Presumably. Mr. Landsburghas also withheld support from the partiesthat perpetrated the extensive use of na¬palm and defoliants against unarmed Viet¬namese — the Democratic and Republicanparties. As a card-carrying member of theU. of Chicago Economics department, Mr.Landsburg has been indoctrinated in theeconomic dialectic which has produced andcondoned “unprecented recession, torture,and brutality” in Latin America. Perhapsas he continues his studies under centralcommittee chairman Harberger, he maycome to savor the delights of capitalist soci¬ety in which we are Free to Choose.Mark HalperinAnn Lahiffpinko degenerates in the CollegeA love of humanityStaffwriter Curtis Black writes:Stephen E. Landsburg’s letter last weekattacking Primitivo Rodriguez smacks of adangerous cold war mentality which rejectsrational discourse for name calling and hys¬teria.It is Landsburg who is guilty of “frenziedassaults on character,” and not Primitivoas he charges. Primitive’s coments on Har¬berger’s relationships with Chile and Har¬vard have clearly been intended to initiate apublic dialogue and examination of the factsinvolved in the issue. They have includedclose attention to the opposing point of view,for which Landsburg substitutes innuendo.For many years Primitivo has consistent¬ly and courageously raised a reasoned voice4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980Lettersvfor peace and justice, expressing a deeplove and hope for humanity. He combinesactive committment and involvement withserious and rigorous scholarship, and con¬tributes in both these ways to the intellectu¬al life of the University community.It is Landsburg who we should not befooled into taking seriously, if he reallythinks that Harberger is working “to im¬prove social welfare in Latin America’' —not in terms of Harberger’s intentions(though his business links clearly call intoquestion his motives), but in terms of theconcrete effects of the policies he advo¬cates. Landsburg is obviously ignorant of.or deluded about, the economic, political,and social reality of daily life for the peopleof Harberger’s fascist Chile, since the bru¬tal coup by which the military, and U.S.multinationals, destroyed democracy andbrought the Chicago boys into power *But we must take Landsburg seriously —especially since he is all too sincere and in¬telligent, if somewhat misguided and unrea¬listic. (I would point out, too, that the sameLandsburg wrote in The Maroon after May22 last year that he would have “enjoyedr’seeing tear gas — a very mild form ot vio¬lent repression — used against the protes¬tors, whom he called “cretins”. We musttake him seriously because the way he ob¬jects to opposing points of view presents aperilous threat to the democratic ideals ofthe American tradition, which values andhonors dissent, as well as to the ideals ofopen discussion and free expression in theUniversity. We must take him seriously be¬cause he represents an all too powerful mi¬nority which operates through dominationand manipulation above the control or scru¬tiny of the majority.Poster childTo the Editor:I protest the scurrilous red-baiting of Pri¬mitive Rodriguez by Stephen Landsburg inhis letter, in the last Maroon. I, too, supportthe right of the Communist Party to be onthe ballot. That does not commit me to theirpolitical program or to building that Party,as Landsbeug implies. But what is worse isthe anonymous xeroxing of the CommunistParty/Reader advertisement of 4-25-80 (theone that Landsbeug so carefully analyzes)and its distribution on campus. On thesexeroxes, which contain a list of endorsers,the words “Communist” and “PrimitivoRodriguez” have been highlighted, with theintention being to finger the local red. SinceLandsburg has so thoughtfully exposed thetrue nature of the CP advertisement, per¬haps he can also inform us about the originof these anonymous xeroxes. I doubt, how¬ever, that we’ll ever know who they were:these types of political vermin prefer tosling mud from the safety of their holes.David RichardStudent in the CollegeXerox enclosedPrimitivo respondsTo the Editor!Dear Mr. Landsburg: You will improveyour skills for further debates if you realizethat the crytal ball betrayed you: I'm not elCoco Maracume (the Dracula of the Quad¬rangle). Besides, you should register for a101 course in Logic. Look: due to the factthat in my opinion the Communist Party —and let me add. other political organizationsas well — deserves a place on the ballot inorder to enrich the citizens’ options and towiden the democratic perspective of theNorthamerican society, you imply that I’meither a consipirator plotting to take onWashington's “Winter Palace”, or the brainbehind USSR foreign policy. iWhat wouldmy aunt Pachita say about it?).It surprises me that you, a fine sample ofa “Chicago Boy,” oppose the idea of havinga wider — and more sane — free politicalmarket for Northamericans’ choices. Thiskind of opposition might lead you to aMcCarthvst orientation, which, in its ex¬tremes, is well represented by the fascisticregime built up by Pinochet and his politicaland economic advisors.The threat to the well-being of a society,Mr. Landsburg, does not come from Ixtlan de los Hervores, Soweto, or Pinar del Rio,nor from Angela Davis’s militancy, butrather from a system that is inclined to baseits sense of strength on profits instead ofpeople, fears instead of hopes, war insteadof peace. That’s why we need to engage inthe adventure to create a new world orderwhere the price of life ought to be muchhigher than the tons of oil and gold.For your relief I must tell you that, alongwith many others, I’ve condemned the atro¬cities committed against the peoples of In¬dochina and Afghanistan by all those nativeand foreign oligarchies that profited fromtheir natural resources, economic exploita¬tion, and political manipulation. I condemnas well all crimes produced by personalitycult, ideological dogmatism, political intol¬erance, racism, colonialism, sexism, milita¬rism, and imperialist interference on theliberation process of the Third World. Butmore important: along with millions, I’veenjoyed the victories of life and optimismgained, for instance, by the sisters andbrothers of Zimbabwe and Nicaragua.Mr. Landsburg, you're probably takingtoo seriously, not what I say, but your econ¬ometrics. Take a break and give yourself achance to enjoy some African poetry, reg¬gae music, Mexican enchiladas, and com¬mon sense.Primitivo Rodriguez OsegueraGraduate student in history(P.S. Independently of what is writtenabove, I want to clarify that being a foreignstudent I wouldn’t be able to endorse an adto be published under a list of citizens exer¬cising their political rights. To this extent,the appearance of my name in the ChicagoReader is a mistake — unless there is someone else with the same title —, and so I'vecommunicated to the responsible persons.Sorry for all the energy you spent investi¬gating my unconfessed political intentions.Mr. Landsburg).Prospective’s perspectiveTo the Editor:As a prospective Black student I feel theCollege has taken adequate measures towelcome me. However had my brother notattended the University, there is virtuallyno chance I would have chosen to. The Col¬lege is quite receptive to all Black students,academically and financially, but if it weretruly concerned with increasing Blackenrollment there are other measures thatshould be taken.There are many Blacks capable of han¬dling U of C work but do not consider theCollege for a number of reasons. These rea¬sons include a reputation for racism that theUniversity has earned.I would suggest that the College better it¬self by tapping the resources found in intelli¬gent Blacks. I w’ould hope that the Pilot En¬richment Program (PEP) be expanded, ifpossible, to reach more minorities in thecity. I propose the University institute a full-scale recruitment program to ultimatelymake the Black and Hispanic enrollmentproportional to their percentage in the na¬tion. Through the expected increased effortsof the Organization of Black Students(OBS), the Hispanic Cultural Society(HCS), and the Admissions Office. I am cer¬tain this problem can be corrected in thenear future. Yet, until then something mustbe done. I remember and appreciate the in¬dividual attention I received from DonnaRobinson, coordinator of minority recruit¬ment, Larry Hawkins, director of specialprograms, and members of the OBS. I planto find at least a dozen minority studentsmyself and recommend them to the samepeople who helped me so much. I hope otherstudents will do the same.Brian A. Franklinprospective studentA woman’s perogativeTo the Editor:I regret that Ms. Rhonda Adams is a littlebeside the point: my cartoon was allegoricalin nature and had almost nothing to do withspike heels. To spell it out: 1 protest, as awoman and a feminist, censorship, thug¬gery, hooliganism, and attacks against con¬stitutional guarantees of freedom of expres¬sion. 1 protest certain puerile groupsdonning the mantle of feminism and assum¬ing it will or should protect them against le¬gitimate criticism or disagreement withtheir methods of operation.1 find particularly offensive Adams's as¬ tounding presumption in questioning myown identification with, or dedication to, fe¬minist causes as a result of my criticism.My personal view is that organized feministefforts should be spent assuring our free¬doms (eg. abortion rights, ERA) ratherthan bent on repressive, puritanical socialengineering.I also disavow the sentiments of any let¬ters unfortunately printed in such closeproximity to my cartoon that intelligentreaders were apt to have been confused asto which was w-hat.Amy S. FershkoStudentGraduate Library SchoolGraduate Business SchoolBoycott Chilean goodsTo the Editor:We have learned that Chilean farm prod¬ucts, including grapes, as well as cannedfish and wine are being sold in markets intheHyde Park area. Many of these productsare reaching the United States for the firsttime because a repressive military regimehas so lowered living standards that Chi¬leans can no longer afford them. By buyingChilean products Americans are unwit¬tingly helping to keep the Chilean militarydictatorship in power. We urge merchantsto stop selling Chilean grapes and other pro¬duce. We urge Hyde Parkers to refrain frompurchasing these products and to join the in¬ternational boycott against Chilean ex¬ports.State Representative Carol Moseley BraunState Representative Barbara CurrieAlderman Lawrence BloomSam Ackerman. Democratic State CentralCommitteemanArchimedes Fornasari. F.S.C.J. Lecturer inSocial Ethics at the Catholic TheologicalUnionIsabel Letelier. President of the Chile Com¬mittee for Human Rights; Fellow of theInstitute for Policy StudiesRev. Roberto Navarro, Coordinator of Hi¬spanic Ministries. Lutheran School of The¬ology at ChicagoWilliam Lesher. President of the LutheranSchool of Theology at ChicagoFrederick K. Wentz, Executive Director ofthe Chicago Cluster of TheologicalSchoolsRev. Richard P. Poethig. Director of the In¬stitute on the Church in Urban IndustrialSocietyCharlotte WalkerRalph ScottJohn H. CoatsworthPhilippe C. SchmitterIra KatznelsonIVMPO, Near South Side ChapterSocial Ministry Committee of the LutheranSchool of Theology at ChicagoHyde Park-Kenwood Peace CouncilOrganization of Latin American Students.University of ChicagoPatricia CoatsworthJoan PrzeworskiAdam PrzeworskiLou Grant says (cont.)...To the Editor:Wallach and Shen's article on the HydePark banks i April 29) should itself sufferthe fate of the dinosaurs. It is merely the lat¬est example of The Maroon's amateurishand slanted approach to local journalism Gouse the word “journalism” somehow seemsinappropriate). Their admission in the open¬ing line that the article was born out of theirpersonal “growing frustration" with thequality of banking in Hyde Park should havewarned readers of the degree of objectivityto follow.I would first challenge the authors on theappropriateness of writing such an articlebased on the ridiculous sample size of 17 forthe University National Bank and 26 for theHyde Park Bank. In addition to this, some ofthe participants had never even banked ateither bank! I would further challenge theirchoice of comments to print about thebanks. Really now. are we expected to be¬lieve that a comment such as “I’ve neverhated an institution as violently as I do thatone" is representative of their “admittedlysmall” sample of people, let alone of thevastly greater number of people who bankat these institutions0 How many out of their“admittedly small” sample really had towait "two to three hours" to open an ac¬count or had a check bounce when their ac¬count was “50 cents" overdrawn ! How ap¬ propriate is it in journalism (there’s thatword again) to include a third-party story,probably unverified, such as “Anotherwoman said that her daughter had been...?” The article continues on in such a man¬ner, full of “A few others said . . or “onewoman reported ...”Every, I repeat, every bank is going tomake a mistake occasionally. It has beenmy experience, however, that it is the cus¬tomer who is wrong or confused more oftenthan the bank. It seems almost laughable toconsider that these two wTiters could be alittle less than ideally qualified to concludethat downtown banks would “wipe out”Hyde Park banks if current branch bankinglaws are changed. Aside from the absence oftheir banking administration experience,have either of these gentlemen, or those in¬terviewed. ever banked at a “downtown”bank9 It is only there that you get the truemeaning of an impersonal bank or longteller linesFinally, it makes me indignant whenthese two “journalists” with their “admit¬tedly small” sample feel qualified to “airthe public’s indignation" at Hyde Parkbanks, and further feel themselves in a posi¬tion to decree that the banks must “marked¬ly improve or face the fate of the dino¬saurs.” It is sad but should serve as w arningto others of the consequences of showingcourtesy to the objective reporters at TheMaroon by responding to “Charges” in atelephone interview, as did the respectivebank presidents.Jeff McDonaldMedical school studentWallach and Shen reply:We included in the poll results only thoserespondents who had banked at one of thebanks and felt qualified to judge a particu¬lar category. Those who had switched theiraccounts from these banks to downtownbanks all felt they had made the rightmoveBlow the whistleTo the Editor:I agree with the article in the April 29thMaroon by Mark Wallach and Ted Shenabout the banks in Hyde Park. I am con¬vinced that if and when branch bankingreaches Hyde Park, both Hyde Park Bankand University Bank will go out of busi¬ness.If you have any problem with either bank,or with any Illinois bank, which amounts tomore than an inconvenience, you shouldcontact the State Commissioner of Banksand Trusts. Examples would be: freezing ofaccounts, improperly bounced checks,changes of rules regarding your accountwithout notice, and imposition of servicecharges other than those specified in therules regarding your account.While it is unlikely that such complaintswill lead to a suspension of any bank'scharter, enough letters to the Commissionermay force the bank to take corrective ac¬tion. Additionally, the bank must investi¬gate and respond to every complaint whichthe Commissioner finds has some validbasis.Prior to coming to Chicago. I worked for apublic accounting firm which auditedbanks, as well as other businesses Whilepublic accounting firms are not required bylaw to investigate consumer complaints, asa matter of avoiding liability to sharehold¬ers of banks, they do investigate those com¬plaints which indicate a deviation from ac¬cepted banking practices.If nothing else, forcing the bank to spendthe large amount of time necessary to inves¬tigate complaints sent to the Banking Com¬missioner and the bank’s independent pub¬lic accountants may cause the bank to takecorrective action that it would not havetaken otherwise.Any letter sent to either the State Com¬missioner or the public accountant shouldinclude your name and account number, adescription of the incident in question andthe date on which it occurredThe address for the Commissioner is:Commissioner of Banks and Trusts. 160North LaSalle, Chicago. Ill. 60601.The public accountant of University Na¬tional Bank is Main. Hurdman & Cranstounand their address is 30 N LaSalle. Chicago60602.The public accountant for Hyde ParkBank is Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & Co., andtheir address is 222 S Riverside Plaza. Chi¬cago 60606.Michael W. SchleyLaw School studentThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980 — 5m&kGreat Performances of Musicfrom the Legend an Dlaghllev BalletsSeen in the Paramount Motion PictureSave 4i/ v/0 SUUHji.LISTC.B.S. MasterworksClassical L.P.’s8.98 ac» - 5.39/i Qft e?YfEY - 2.99 Scheherazade The Afternoon of a faunLe Carnaval Le Spectre de ia Rose JewThe RRe of Spring PetrouchkaBOlLtZNEWPHILHARMQNTABERNSTEINMEHTASTRAVINSKYNEW YORK 7!PHILHARMONIC COLUMBIASYMPHONYM 3586 T Excerpts from never atpopular ballets, seen in the newHerbert Rosa. film, interpreted by be¬loved artists.GLENN GOULDBACH TOCCATAS. VOL 2lynum —-. i,riAHOgamEnglishChamberOrchestra„„ ‘ f'H/dUotH-l §"*1 fcLatfi IfS; mU’iit of1 TKwud $&. rampal*ssrM 35831 More exquisite readingsof these unparalleled works by theworld-renowned Bach interpreter;gsg«HAY&1 AVAlSh PINCHAS ZUKERMAN, ViolinMARC NEIKRUG, PianoFAURE: SONATA No. IIN A MAJOR BERCEUSEDEBUSSY: SONATA NO. 3 IN G MINORvenerated f^ansttr-Og group of Cnfl"'Mexican composerM 35820possets fpositionsM 35! 79 Three all-too-rarety per¬formed works are sensitively ren¬dered by these superbly giftedartists,Tjrew.f C-8S *A*<i\?.r*,or!ni. aflfcrerftdifva*&BAROQUEFAVORfTES ■§ FEATURED !* IN#KRAMER* 't VS,:i KRAMERTV Raymond Leppard, jy - I The English ;Chamber Orchestra:& Me* Goberman.F*jl: The Key lock* * Sinfo«*etta Rudolf SerkinploysSchubert Impromptus, Op. 142THEJL TLUARD QUARTETSCHUBERT Ql AkTET SO. 15is mourn a v Ju ki r fti t <m>t v,IXASDRE LAGOYAHi SPAMSH GUITAR« l»t KM- V),HEM/KOIlkhtoRHHBVM 35178 This group of belovedshorter works are definitively per¬formed with grace, elegance andtotal insight, by the pre-eminentpianist.MARCELLO: A»v,to ,I ftmtWAw t umrrin iHACILSutfpMvv SvttLY G« V/> |1 Ur omt. untutu A«.VIVALDI: Lvki.o{front The 4 <oir Sfatso** Sprint! tCLARKE: Tta mpk t Vott vt.un(ThePrrlk* vfihnmurh '« Stun k}ihilhurmoniu Virtuosi Men YorkRichard KappM 35821 The follow-up album tothe blockbuster The Greatest Hits of1720 includes such popular worksas Clarke’S "The Prirtce of Den¬mark’s March (Trumpet Voluntary)"Martini's Flaisir D'Aniouf/' LIONABOM)ANDREWDAVISThe EnglishC hamberOrchestraALBINONIBACHCIMAROSAMARCELLOVIVALDIfinestFridayThe Chicaqo MaroonGrayContinued from Page 1Gray also said that “the question is notfaculty number per se, but what kinds offaculty, and what they’re teaching, andwhat percentage of their time they’re givingto the College.Gray expressed some concern over thelarge classes in such a popular field as eco¬nomics as well as the limited offerings in de¬partments such as political science thathave a large number of faculty members onleave at a given time.Gray said that “any expansion should betoward a target that we commit ourselves toas stable over a period of time,” and indicat¬ed that her target was 3000 students. Grayalso said that facilities for academic and ex¬tracurricular activities would have to be up¬graded to accommodate additional studentsand that some properties used to housegraduate students could be converted tohousing for undergraduates.Gray said that she did not propose to in¬crease the number of Harper Instructorsnor did she propose to greatly increase thenumber of graduate students teaching in theCollege. She did propose a system of gradu¬ate “internships” which she said were dif¬ferent from graduate “assistantships.”“An internship is a supervised experi¬ ence, not a substitute of a graduate studentfor a faculty member,” she said.Earlier in the interview she said that aninventory of graduate teaching in the Col¬lege had discovered that “certain kinds offunctions closely supervised were valuablefor both undergraduates and graduates.”“I don’t propose that we should be ex¬panding teaching sources by expandinggraduate assistantships or anything of thatkind,” Gray said.Gray said she “did not know” if mentionwould be made in College recruitment mate¬rials that graduate students were teachingin the College.Gray said that faculty discussion of theCollege expansion “has been as wide on thisissue as I imagine there has ever been onany issue.”“The basic consensus that was reached(among the faculty) was that there wasroom (for expansion) with the appropriatesafeguards.”Gray said that student discussion “hasbeen more informal. Every time I meet w'itha group of students we talk about this. Iknow that there is a great deal of anxietyabout this and a considerable opposition toit. That also came to me in the Student Advi¬sory Council,” Gray’s official group of stu¬dent advisors drawm from the various stu¬dent organizations and activities.Gray did not answer a question about holding a public meeting or forum to discussthe expansion.“I wouldn’t say that there has been somelack of impact in the concerns and anxietiesthat students have expressed, because Idon’t believe that we should expand if in ex¬panding by what is, of course, not a verylarge number we would lose the opportunityfor small classes and so on.”SPQR Continued from Page 1many formal complaints concerning thenoise problem from students.At a Faculty Student Advisory Committee(FSACCSL) meeting last month, Wilcoxenand other library officials suggested thatthe SPQR be reinstituted. Lewenstein fol¬lowed their advice and scheduled a meetingfor the group.Comprised of about 12 members, theSPQR has decided to launch a campaignthis quarter to improve the quality of life inRegenstein. The organization has proposedthat students should talk in the stairwellsand the canteen but not in the study areas.A major part of the campaign will be thedistribution of SPQR buttons in Regensteinstarting in the middle of May. Lewensteinsaid the buttons are “a reminder for stu¬dents to be considerate of others in the li¬brary.”Lew’enstein said that students socialize in the library partly because there is no otherplace on campus for them to meet theirfriends. He noted that a group of studentsare trying to change this situation by look¬ing into the possibility of a new studentcenter on campus, an idea which he claimshas been considered by the University forseveral years.Wilcoxen also attributes the noise prob¬lem in the library to the lack of meetingplaces for students on campus. “I know thatstudents come to (the library) to socialize,”she said. “I think that a student centerw'ould help some of the problems.”Wilcoxen said however, that studentsmight be satisfied with using the library as asocial center. “We need to hear if peoplewant quiet in the library or if they want asocial center,” she said. “I only hear fromthe people who want quiet but I don’t know ifthey’re a minority or not.”Lewenstein will chair an open meeting forall students interested in discussing the pos¬sibility of establishing a student center orstudent union on campus. The meeting willbe today, Friday May 2, at 3 pm in Pick Hallroom 16.The Maroon’s cruty editor and high schoolLatin student reminds us that SPQR was thestandard of the Roman republic and stood,in its pre-Regenstein form, for senatus po-pulusque romanus. — the senate and thepeople of Rome.The Chicago Literary Review is look¬ing for fiction, poetry and original essaysfor its Spring issue.Submit two copies of your work to theMaroon Office, Third Floor, Ida Noyesby May 12th. CJtOAMj!<2&LsTHE OUTREACH EDUCATIONAL PROJECTOF THE SOUTH ASIA LANGUAGE ANDAREA CENTER AND THE COMMITTEE ONSOUTHERN ASIAN STUDIES PRESENTSUNDAY EVENING, MAY 4th7:30 P.M. (Doors will beLocked at 7:40) SOUTH ASIA COMMONSFOSTER HALL1130E. 59th STREETThe University of ChicagoADMISSION FREECHARULATA, a film by Satyajit Ray, is based on Rabindranath Tagore's novelette The BrokenNest (nasta nira). Though fictional, Tagore s story verges on autobiography, exploring thepotentially dangerous relationships among a young man, his sister-in-law (Charulata). and hiselder brother, who is her husband Ray, heeding the autobiographical flavor, gives us a won¬derfully rich and faithful depiction of a moderately wealthy, highly cultured Calcutta family atthe end of the 1870s. when Tagore himself would have been in his late teens (115 min )The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980 — 7HPT-;^, j ■■■': :■. '••■■ ;;repair NewanuSPECIALISTS Rebuilton IBM SCM Typewriters,free repair Calculators,estimates, repairs dictators,by factory-trained Adderstechnician u of ChicagoRENT ALS Bookstoreavailable with 5750 S. Ellis AveU OfC I D 753-3303students $2.50PHREYS.753-3581and CivilizationsFRIDAY, MAY 2,9:00 P.MHILLEL - 5715 WOODLAWNSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERS Mas ter charge and Visa Accc®cJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard. As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletParts, Accessd'ries and any new or used Chevrolet youbuy fr.om Ruby Chevrolet.GM QUALITYSERVJCf PARTSk' fp That (treat GM E> elirig If ith CA N I l \ E G M Parts72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings and Sunday Parts Open S.0t. 'til noonSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJu$T present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenPorts, Access©res and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagenfamily to Lake Michigan sShone on high bluff of DoneAcres Panoramic windowseven in kitchen. Only 45nfinures ' from Hyde Parksjgks,© » towftb Shoe® fraiftline Excellen* schools lowtaxes grea’ neighbors Fourbedrooms - high cathedralliving room has cozyfireplace Designed by KeckSl-Hy-de Park s favoritethiteet- - to settle estatepraised price low$200 000 s Call Chicago No.493-6’53 or 219) 926-2176.Chesterton LOWTAXES Cornell Law SchoolUndergraduate Prelaw ProgramJune 9 to July 22, 1980A demanding six-week programfor college students who wantto learn what law school is likeCharlotteFor further information write to .f,E F Roberts Orr-Pi! Law School• Lj- 2 Miles - 5 Minutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYODDS 'N ENDS SALEOne of aKind Demosat 40 - 70% Off!HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California338-7737SUNDAY • MAY 49 A.M. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion10 A.M. Discttssion Glass - Leader. ROBIN L0VIN,Assistant Professor of Ethics and Society.Divinity SchoolTopics ■'Trajectories i;n Faith11 A.M. I diversity Religious ServicePreacher:FREI) R. BROOKS. JR.Director of Adnrifedunh and A id and Assistant Dearof Students in the CollegeSermon:-STARS IN A DARK WORIJF*J T M u. T Tii-i T I I I i"'■■•ftT: * ..m-nr, .. r CHICAGOLAND'S KELLY GIRLPROUDLY PRESENTS:mx THATKCLLV JA2!StarringAsT alented STUDENTS & TEACHERSS E C R E TARlES-TY PISTS -CL E R K SYou're behind the scenes ALL the excitement, of the fascinatingtemporary employment world unfolds before you ALL the chal¬lenge, ALL the variety- ALL the satisfaction, ALL the rewards."ALL That Kelly Jazz".. a side of the “business" you must experi¬ence to appreciate'TJever a Dull Moment,. SimplyThrtLImg"-Dale E. Games. Kelly■ ©twoniet#"fCeffy Mstes ft All Sown SoEffortless, Yet interesting"-(J Canduit Kelly Herald"Far and' Away, the Best in itsField... c R«al Success Story”—■Stynwsir Funds. KellyJournal "From Great Starts to HappyEndmgs., Kelly Does It Again"• Max I. Mum,pay.KLLM The'KellyGirfPeopleCHICAGO7S6-1250WIST SLJf654 4060 SOUTH SU8URSS233 1005NORTH SUBURBS729 2040Uy Employer. milTEACHERSCONSIDERING A CAREERCHANGE? READY TO FINE TUNEYOUR SKILLS?Challenging, Rewarding StudyLeading toMASTER OF SCIENCE INTEACHINGQ3ME-YEAI PROGRAMAPPLY NOW FOR OCTOBER, 19®)DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION5835 S. KIMBARKTheRamonesand the Art ofConfrontationby David MillerIt was August, 1977. I was in a small clubcalled Minstrel's Alley in a suburb north ofChicago. The Ramones were onstage andthe crowd — mostly white high school kids,but a few punkers from the city too — waspacked tightly against the banister separating the spectacle and the spectators. I wastaking pictures and had moved from in frontof Johnny on the left, past Joey and Mtrkyat centerstage, to Dee Dee on the right. Ihad managed to find a spot — howeversmall and tumultous — immediately in frontof each of the others, but when I came to DeeDee, I found I couldn't squeeze in. A crew ofgreasers occupied all the best positions, so Ihad to photograph from behind them.It wasn't long before I realized that thegreasers and Dee Dee were engaged in abattle of wills. Each in turn found new anddifferent ways to insult the other. Now DeeDee has always been, in my estimation, thesweetest Ramone; his goofy posturing haswon him the top notch in the hearts of mostyoung, romantically inclined Ramones fans.Thus his aloof posture and mean grimacesnow seemed uncharacteristic; I began toenjoy the miniature contest before me.The action quickly escalated to the seriesof events described above in the photos. Onegreaser flipped Dee Dee the bird; the bas¬sist retreated, grimaced, and then, with cus¬tomary Ramones fakery, directly chargedthe offending fan. The whole episode lastedmaybe 10 seconds; after that, convincedthat nothing he could do would change theseidiots into real fans, Dee Dee retired andagain took up his usual posings.This exchange wouldn't be of much impor¬tance if it didn't epitomize the entireRamons audience relationship. The Ra¬mones have, from the outset, tried to out¬rage their audience — by their dress, theironstage stance, their music, and (less fre¬quently now) in interviews. The only catchis this: they actually want to be loved.The Ramones's aesthetic extends farbeyond their music. It involves not onlythemselves, but also their audience. Theirart of confrontation is designed to establishthe audience as an opposing entity, not as anadoring, lecherous one. The value of this isits regard for individual autonomy; the Ra¬mones want to be independent, and theywant the same for their fans.Love enters the relationship in a curiousand not altogether clear way. Certainly theRamones on record are less hard nosed;their public appearances on TV and in themovies seem also to promote the band as abunch of loveable guys. But it is not on re¬cord, on TV, or in the movies that The Ra¬mones win their fans; it is in concert, wherethey are most ugly and hostile.Without dragging in some psychologicaltheory to explain the transformation fromopposition to ally, the best explanation forThe Ramones's success is that they simul¬taneously alienate the audience and appealto it for respect. Their commitment to theirmusic, and thus to the audience whichcomes, presumably, to hear it, is beyonddoubt. They do put out; this is a matter ofdirect perception. And they do react to theaudience; they know when they're unappreContinued on page 2 Dee Dee gets the finger.recoils......and attacks! Notes onPunkby Renee SarackiThis Sunday The Ramones will invade IdaNoyes gym for a dance concert. Opening forthe boys from Forest Hills are the up andcoming Chicago hitmakers, The TroubleBoys. Wait a minute, did I hear that right?The Ramones at U of C? MAB is adding abona f ide punk, dance band to its folk-infest¬ed repertoire of musicians. To say I'mstunned is an understatement. I wonderwhat happened to that dynamic duo of Goodman and Prine? Does David Bromberg havelaryngitis or something? And what aboutMaria Muldaur? Is she still at The Oasis?What went wrong, MAB? I mean, SouthsideJohnny I can see but these lobo to mates,The Ramones?MAB doesn't know what it's in for thistime. The Ramones and their fans don't foolaround and at the two Ramones concertsI’ve attended, both the band and the audi¬ence duked it out. I only hope that studentshere can show a little life for once and bepunks. It's not hard to be a punk. Really itisn't. And to insure that The Ramones aremet in the way to which they're accus¬tomed, I modestly offer a brief guide on tipsfor the one-time punk. Conservative, sure,but classic.For your dress, some torn jeans (onlystraight leg) and a t-shirt (preferablygrubby and no Van Halen insignia on it) willsuffice. A haircut is highly recommendedbut not mandatory — The Ramones havelong hair themselves. (You can thank yourlucky stars these boys aren't English or abuzz-cut would be required.) Now that youhave your torn jeans and t shirt on, a simplepair of white, canvas Converse all-starswould be perfect for your feet. And remember, the grubbier the better. Finally, asimple, exquisite safety pin should adornyour body in some irresistible way. Soyou're all revved up and ready to go, eh?Not so fast! Just because you look punkdoesn't mean you are one.Attitude is everything. I remember oneTuesday morning around 3:30 when somefriends and I set out for the Reynold's Clubbox office all psyched to party with somewine and a few prime homemade tapes.Well, we got there and what to our wondering eyes should appear but a long row of kidsall crashed out in line. I swear there wereabout 30 students ahead of us all warm andcomfy in their snug pack. After a bit we fin¬ished the wine we brought and started acommotion but no one would stir. We evengot hold of a tape recorder (thanx Donnie)and started blasting some heavy rockabilly,Stones, Beatles, and Ramones but still noone budged. Finally around 8:30, with thesun bright and shining, a few people beganto wake up. But to look at them one couldonly think, "What deadbeats, man." If theseare the kids who are going to bop out to TheRamones, l can only hope that they havesome good speed for the concert.Like I said earlier, attitude is everythingSo if you're going to the concert to be mildlyentertained and are not prepared to beshoved and kicked, don't go. But if you'reready to bang your head, sniff some glueand pogo au gogo, then I'm sure you won'tbe disappointed. Oh yeah, don't stand in acorner and look bored 'cos that's passe thesedays. Dance if you can and fake it if youcan't (now that's really punk). WhateverContinued on page 2Von Freeman in Concert Tonight University of Chicagoby Mark NeustadtCountry music has its larger-than-lifemale stars, baseball has its ace left¬handers, and jazz has its great tenor saxo¬phonists. Of course, creativity has manyoutlets, but certain crafts have a specialmystique, and in jazz that mystique belongsto the man who can master the tenor sax¬ophone. Perhaps this has less to do with thetenor saxophone's inherent qualities thanwith how unforgiving it is of mediocrity. Amerely adequate tenor saxophonist, with athin tone and clumsy technique, is nearlyworse than none at all. On the other hand, agreat tenor saxophonist rules in any jazz en¬semble as king. If he can develop a distinctand forceful tone, and has the necessarydexterity, he can put any audience in thepalm of his hand.Von Freeman is such a tenor saxophonist. £As many already know, Freeman is a local 5resident who plays twice weekly near the zcampus on the South Side. Many communi- cties have their local musicians, but nowhere qis there one the quality of Von Freeman,good evidence of the rich musical culture inChicago. Freeman's style is by and large aproduct of the bebop era, using the eighthand sixteenth notes which are its trade¬mark. Another important influence is thework of John Coltrane. Usually within thecourse of a solo, which can run to eight orten choruses in length. Freeman includesone or two in the "sheet of sound" stylewhich Coltrane made popular. Yet his grea¬test talent lies in his unique tone, which isboth smooth and full-bodied. In the ratherspacious club where he plays on Mondaynights, The Enterprise, Freeman usuallyforegoes a microphone, easily filling theroom with his forceful sound, although theclientele is anything but respectfully silent.Every Monday night the EnterpriseLounge offers a wonderful, and in this dayfairly rare, musical experience. As is tradi¬tional with Monday night jam sessions, theaudience is comprised mostly of musicians,who in turn get their chance in front of themicrophone. It also offers an opportunity toexperience one of Freeman's most admira¬ble qualities: his warm and good-naturedpersonality. When he is not playing, he sitsin the front greeting customers, almost allof whom he knows, with a wide grin and afriendly comment. And this warmth extendsto Freeman's music, which, on slow ballads,is hopelessly romantic, and on up-temponumbers, relaxed and good-natured.The last time Freeman played on campus,three years ago, he was noticeably shied bythe somewhat academic attentions of his au¬dience. His first set, although skillful, was performanceuninspired, and the second, assisted by a lu¬bricating intermission, was slightly looserthan the audience would have liked. Free¬man is an artist who feeds on the spirits ofhis audience, and faced with the reserveddemeanor of students at the U of C, finds itdifficult not to respond in kind. But given awarm reception and an unreserved appreci¬ation of music, he is easily capable of creating a magic night of jazz as only a greattenor saxophonist can.Freeman will be accompanied by JodieChristian, a first-rate artist in his own right,on piano, Eddie Calhoun on bass, and ChasWalton on drums, with Paula Greer and theirrepressible Betty 'Boops" Reynolds providing the vocals. The evening takes placetonight at 8:30 in the Cloister Club at IdaNoyes Hall. Admission is S3 for those withU.C. ID's, and $4 for everybody else.The seven-piece Tecson/Golemme Bandwill open tonight's Von Freeman concert.Composer/saxophonist Andy Tecson wrotethe music, which features singable melodiesover colorful harmonic structures in vary¬ing times. Peter Golemme, whose imagina¬tive piano concerts at 1-House, Doc, the Pub,and Reynolds Club have established him asan entertaining musical performer, will an¬chor the rhythm section. Peter Kountz willadd a mixture of brass textures to the hornsection by playing fluegelhorn valve trom¬bone, and trumpet.PunkContinued from page 1you do, don't bring your books! The librarywill be open that night and you can alwaysfind someone to buy your ticket if you feelthe urge to study.Remember, The Ramones are great(especially when they stay away from stufflike "Baby, I Love You") and live, well, justto see Dee Dee ham it up for the swooninggirls is worth the price of admission. Johnnyis still the fastest guitarist ever from ForestHills and on stage he proves that title truewith his famed blitzkrieg attack. Marky, I don't notice, and Joey, with his tinted Len¬non specs, falling locks, and long legs leanson the mike stand for a whole set andemotes. Four boys from New York out forsome fame and fortune (not to mention sexand drugs) through the time honored profes¬sion of rock 'n' roll. What more can you askfor?The Ramones are America's purest representative of punk rock circa England '77 andfor that reason alone are national treasures.So come this Sunday, can the Wittgensteinfor a night, get some glue and bop!ConfrontationContinued from page 1ciated.For a small audience such as the one gath jered here on Sunday, the Ramones will like¬ly perform for about three quarters of an jhour before encores. These include three isongs each and could (if we're a lousy audience) be only one or (if we're great) up to ithree in number. The Ramones have not in jmy experience left a concert without play- jing an encore; neither have they everplayed more than three.Now some people have charged that TheRamones aren't punks; that they're a jokeband; that they are sexist; and that theirtime is past. There is some truth to each ofthese charges: I think The Ramones themselves have recently denied they are punks;they do present an image that is funny in its blatant disregard for the truth (The Ra¬mones are neither — if anybody is still won¬dering — teenagers nor blood brothers);they do have and use an old, and, to somesensibilities, unenlightened, conception ofmale prowess; and the time of the Ramonesas innovators, influencing an entire artisticmovement, does seem to have passed. ButThe Ramones are still more than worthy ofour interest and respect. They've tried forabout six years to do what many peoplethought from the start was impossible. Ifthey haven't had complete success, it is duenot only to themselves, but also to their audience. The world isn't willing to bechanged. And this is a shame, because allthey want, really, is a little money, a littlerespect, and PLEASE!!! — a little danc¬ing. Folklore Society— presents —Old-time Country Music that com¬bines elements of mountain music,country blues, cajun, hluegrass &ragtime to create a dynamic sound,fresh and exciting yet solidly rootedin tradition.THIS SUNDAY, MAY 4that 8:00 P.M.in the ILAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM111 E. 60th St.Tickets available at theReynolds Club Box Officeor at the door$3.50; $2.50 with UCIDyThef*2 — the grey city journal, Friday, May 2, 1980MoviesThe U of C Dance Group Mon Th, 10 7; Fri, Sat, 10 2. 472 9894.Free.Color Photographs by DanielBall: Through June 14 at the ChicagoCenter for Contemporary Photography, 600 S Michigan. Mon Fri, 10-5;Sat, noon 5. 663 1600. Free. The artistwill talk about his work on Monday,May 5, at noon.Richard Doherty Photographs: Monday, May 5, through May 30 at the Illi¬nois Arts Council Gallery, 111 N Wa¬bash. Mon Fri, 10 5. 793 6763. Free.TheaterForeign Correspondent (Alfred Hitchcock, 1941): Young and innocentAmerican reporter (Joel McCrea)hops from England to the Netherlandstracking down a Dutch diplomat kidnapped by a Nazi spy ring. Along theway, he meets and falls in love with anEnglish girl (Laraine Day) whose father is a pacifist aristocrat (HerbertMarshall). He runs into unsavorycharacters as well, all bent on thwarting his mission. When he finally findshis man, he also uncovers a greaterconspiracy. He returns to the Statesand warns others of the imminentdanger. The film's final patriotic mes¬sage may sound too shrill for todey'sears. (Come to think of it, maybe not.)But the great entertainment thatcomes before it makes it palatable.Several of Hitchcock's famous se¬quences are right here: the assassination in the rain, a windmill spinningagainst the wind, the plane nose divinginto the Atlantic Ocean. The impres¬sive set design is by the legendary Wil¬liam Cameron Menzies, the witty dialogue by Robert Benchley. Tonight at7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; SI.50. —TSSaboteur (Alfred Hitchcock, 1942): Anintermediate step between The 39Steps and North By Northwest: neither as inventive as the former nor ascomplex as the latter. The terrainhowever is the same. The hero, hounded by both sides of the law, has toprove to his love and all that he's in¬deed innocent. He and she trek acrossthe USA in search of the villain whosecapture would clear his name. They finally catch up with him atop the Statueof Liberty. The film, not among Hitchcock's best, is sabotaged by an uncouth Robert Cummings and a prissyPriscilla Lane in the lead. But, like allHitchcocks, good or bad, it has its finemoments — in particular, an episodeinvolving a troupe of circus sideshowfreaks. The dialogue for this scene waswritten by Dorothy Parker. Her mor¬dant wit, (obviously coinciding withHitchcock's) gives the scene a nice,biting touch. The film should be lookedat as a rough draft — a prelude togreater glory. Tonight at 9:30 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50 — TS Dancers Perform Tonight and SundayThe U of C Dance Group is a collection of students interest¬ed in, as one might guess, dance (modern, not ballet). Sincethe departure of Elvi Moore last December, the group haslacked a permanent director. But the organization hasn'tfloundered. They've been working on original choreographyfor a production of Gian Carl Mennotti's madrigal, The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore, performances of whichare set for this weekend. Colla Voce, a Hyde Park chamberchoir, and assorted instrumentalists will provide music andwords. The Festival of the Arts (FOTA) provided partialfunding for the event; International House provided aplace. The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore was written in1956. Billed as a "fable," the work's moral is a social one. Apoet keeps strange pets, the beasts catalogued in the title.The towns people at first mock him, but imitate him oncelocal aristocrats establish the fashion. Everybody who isanybody gets a beast, only to discard it when its stylishnessruns out. In the end, only the poet maintains his menagerie,only he can realize its symbolic essence.Performances are tonight at 8 pm and Sunday at 3 pm inthe International House auditorium. Admission is S2 to coverroyalties.Alfred HitchcockLenny (Bob Fosse, 1974): A movie almost impossible to dislike, even if youfind it a bit too hip ("hip," re: CitizenKane-style flashbacks, Diane Arbusstyle extras, and B&W photography).Fosse's material, the life of comedianLenny Bruce, was pretty chic itselfwhen this movie was made. Yet thefilm is fresh and, despite a few tragicand/or maudlin moments, entertain¬ing and upbeat. Dustin Hoffman's performance as Bruce may have been hisbest ever, though he can't always constrain his Ted Kramer/Benjamin persona. When Honey Bruce (played byValerie Perrine) calls her late husband "huggable," does she reallymean "huggable" in Hoffman's cleancut, mischievous Jewish preppie way?Probaby not. But the film's credibilityas a biography of Bruce withstandssuch blows; we aren't forced to labelthe grey city journal the comic as anything, he is neither aninspired prophet nor profane madman. As Honey, Perrine is more thancompetent — but her drugged out, collect phone call to Lenny ("What do youwant?" she asks. "You called me," hesays.) shouldn't have happened in thefilm and probably didn't in real life:it's a cliche, but really one of a few inthis original film biography. Tonightat midnight in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.—KHAlien (Ridley Scott, 1979): A monsterand monstrous movie, full of impersonal touches. It combines hi-tech withlow taste and relies on specific effectsfor some cheap thrills. Odious, sense¬less and stomach turning. Tomorrowat 7 and 9:30 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.-TSMartin (George Romero, 1978): PoorMartin. Ail his life his family has beentelling him he's a vampire and flashing crosses and garlic in his face. Hekeeps trying to show them that all ofthat magic stuff is worthless; it's notlike in the movies...Martin uses razorblades and broken glass to get hisblood. Romero (Night of the LivingDead, Dawn of the Dead) has a beautiful metaphor for the old "nobody understands me" syndrome. Mar+inkeeps trying to explain what it's likebeing a vampire and trying to understand normal people's existence. He isloving, concerned, and confused. Butthe people around him are too busyscrewing each other and themselves tocomprehend his talk of reality or tocare for him. Actually, this is a pro¬found and disturbing movie. Saturdayat midnight in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.-G0The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant(Rainer Werner Fassbinder, 1972): Adisturbing but fascinating film thatGary Beberman, Curtis Black, Abbe Fletman, Richard Kaye, Jake Levine, Rebecca Lillian, Jeff Makos, Rory McGahan, Molly McQuade, Jeanne Nowaczewski,Elizabeth Oldfather, Mark Neustadt, Martha Rosett, Renee Saracki, Marjie Williams, Ken Wissoker.Edited by David Miller Associate editors:nick. Contributing editor: Ted Shen Laura Cottingham, and Karen HorFriday, May 2, 1980 shows how love thrives on cruelty andsuffering. Petra von Kant, embitteredby a failed heterosexual relationship,chooses a lesbian lover, Karin (playedby Hanna Schygulla, the star of Fass¬binder's more recent film, The Marriage of Maria Braun). Karin torments and abuses Petra, inflamingPetra's love for her. Likewise, the ser¬vant Marlene (perhaps the most intriguing character in this all femalecast) silently obeys Petra's ordersand endures her brutality purely out oflove. Unusual camera angles andchoreographic-like staging make thisfilm unpredictable and bizarre, butalways captivating. Sunday at 7:15and 9:30 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.—MWThe Marrying Kind (George Cukor,1952): Few people dispute the geniusof Cukor. A handful of directors mighthave made better pictures, but nonequite rival Cukor in his long and distinguished track record of warm, sophisticated and well crafted films. His career has had its troughs and peaksYet the troughs were never as low asthe peaks were high. His collaborations with Garson Kanin and Ruth Gordon show Cukor at his best and mostcharacteristic. Most of them deal withthe bliss and hazards of marriage andfamily life. This comedy is a variationon the battle of the sexes of Adam'sRib, with the lower class Judy Hoiliday and Aldo Ray substituting theupper crust Hepburn and Tracy atcenter ring. The couple recount in a di¬vorce court the ups and downs of theirrelationship. Their mutual recriminations end when they reconcile to thefact that they're indeed made for eachother. The serious tone lurking underthe surface hilarity makes the filmmore than a collection of merrypranks. Monday at 7:15 in Quantrell.Doc; $1. - TSMusicThe Backwoods Band: Hear some old time country music (the real thing,combining country, blues, ragtime,caiun and bluegrass.) This Sunday at 8pm at the Law School Auditorium, 1111E. 60th. $2.50 with UCID, $3.50 others.Flutes at Lunch: Mary Cormier andSteve Veichm perform flute duets byMozart, Hasse, and Kulhau. Thurs,May 8 in Reynolds Club Lounge at12:15. Free.Azie Mortimer: While her husband,Professor Morton Kaplan, worriesabout Iran, foreign policy, and RonaldReagan, Azie tours the country as atorch singer. She's rarely in town, butshe'll treat Chicago for the next fewweekends, performing with the WilliePickens Trio at Sauers Restaurant, 311E 23 St Fridays at 9:30 and 11:30 pm;Saturdays at 9:30 and 11:30 pm and1:15 am. 225 6171.Jazz Members Big Band: Mostly alumni of the popular U of Illinois JazzBand, these musicians play all types ofjazz, from swing to bebop, drawingheavily on the music of Count Basieand Duke Ellington. This Sunday atStages Music Hall, 3730 N. Clark, at 8and 10:30 pm. 549 0203. S2.50 cover, nominimum.Live Jazz Party: The Frank WaltonQuintet, featuring Walton on trumpet,and tenor sax whiz Santez, will beLarry Smith's guests. This Sunday inthe Grill Room of Chances R' Restaurant in Harper Court (52nd andHarper.) 8:30 pmcover 1 am. 363 1550. $5Art Side by Side by Sondheim: This revueof music by theater composer StephenSondheim has been specially adaptedfor its Court Studio production, directed by Anthony LaManthia with musical direction by Michael Jinbo. Sondheim is known for his deftness withlyrics. Side by Side is composed ofmusic from his first nine Broadwayshows, including West Side Story, AFunny Thing Happened on the Way tothe Forum, Gypsy and A Little NightMusic." "Let him entertain you!"Opens tonight, runs Fri Sun throughMay 11. Fri and Sat at 8 30; Sun at7:30. $3.50 general, $2.50 students.Chicago Comedy Showcase: This newclub is said to be quite hilarious. Thein-house improvisation group. MovingTargets, performs tonight. Stand upcommedienne Ann Taylor performswith the group tomorrow, along withspecial guest Mark Nutter. Both showsat 9 pm at the Showcase, 1101 Diversy, 348 1101. S3.50.Etc.The Excavation of Carthage: Whoknows what may turn up if you digdeep enough? All kinds of artifacts, excavated by Oriental Institute archeologists at Carthage, are on displaythrough July 27 at the Institute, 1155 E.58 St. Tue Sat, 10 4; Sun, 12-4. Free.Graphic Works of Israel: Works by 29Israeli artists. Through May 31 at Hitlei House, 5715 Woodlawn.Photographs by Lewis Baltz ThroughJune 15 at MoMmg, 1034 W Barry. "Flannery O'Conner's Mothers andDaughters" is the topic of a discus¬sion to be given by Carol Kasper aspart of the Graduate Committee on theStudy of Women's research seriesToday at noon in Ida Noyes EastLounge.International Bazaar: Art and arti¬facts, from American Indian jewelryto African handcrafts to imports fromEquador, Afghanastan, China, Indiaand the Middle East will be for sale,along with international cuisine andart and pop -buttons made while uwait. All proceeds to the American Indian Brotherhood. Today from 11 to 7at The Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University-A Child's Eye View of Jerusalem: Chil¬dren between the ages of seven and 14from 43 different countries see Jerusalem in 13C different ways. The ' Chil¬dren of the World Paint Jerusalem" isa refreshingly optimistic exhibit, andworth the truoge through the Museumof Science and Industry. Through May18 at the Museum, 57th and Lake ShoreDr. Free.The Joffrey Ballet: This New Yorkbased company presents a special program of ballets which were coaxedand cajoled into life by impresarioSerge Diaghilev during the early partof the century. These include ' Petrouchka," "Parade," "L'Apres midid'un Faune," and Le Spectre de laRose." The Company will also perform dances from its standard reper¬tory, along with a new Arpmo balletand several Chicago premieres Joftrey dancers have unbeatable vitalityand verve. May 6 to 18 at the Auditorium Theater. From $3.50 to $17.Regress: Recapture those glorious Medieval days! Watch some hardy Medi¬eval-style combat on the Midway(9:30 1) and compete in contests andperuse displays (noon 2 30) at Rockefeller Chapel. Promptly at 3 pm, in theChapel, the Coronation ceremony ofsome good king will begin. TomorrowMedieval costume required to attendCoronation. 667 6946.Something Fishy: The John woodworth Leslie Sea Anemone Exhibit,part of the 50th Anniversary celebration at Shedd Aquarium, is a majornew permanent exhibit. Sea anemonesmay look like flowers, but they are actually animals (related to corals andjellyfish) that lack a brain, eyes, earsand bones. 1200 S Lake Shore Dr. Dailyfrom 10 5. 50c for students, $1 50 general.Calendar compiled by Rebecca Lillian.the grey city journal, Friday, May 2, 1980 — 3Confrontation with the Klanby Carol KlammerI met Joe at an anti-draft party held justbefore the March on Washington on March22. He gave me a copy of The Torch, thepaper of the Revolutionary Socialist League(RSL), and took my number. He called mesoon afterwards and was quite persistent ina friendly way in trying to get me to come toRSL activities. When he mentioned a de¬monstration against the KKK l thought ofthe rally in Washington which I had attend¬ed. It had been exciting. If I had known thenabout the potential danger I'm not sure Iwould have gone.I wasn't frightened until Friday eveningwhen the woman who arranged the ridescalled and told me not to wear earrings andto wear heavy boots if I had any. Later thatevening I went to a party. All my friendsurged me to go despite my fears. Only Mar¬garet had ever been in an anti Klan demon¬stration before. She said, "I've never beenso scared in my life. All the cops had gunsand you knew they were with the Klan." Atthat point I felt I had to face those fears.On the way down Saturday morning I wasgiven a damp handy-wipe in a plastic bag¬gie. When we arrived I wrote a woman'sname and telephone number in ballpoint inkon my arm in case I got arrested. I was toldnot to give my name to anyone unless theyshowed me a badge. From the trunks of ourcars came posters, flags, megaphones, anda half dozen grocery bags filled with hardhaTs and helmets. I asked several people a>around me if they were as nervous as I was. £Although they didn't show it, they told me ^they were. ^As the various contingents from Detroit, —Cleveland, Muncie, and Chicago arrived, we °made our way to an empty lot one block uaway from the town square. One member of !the RSL and I went to the square and walkedaround it slowly. There were four policemenat each alley wearing helmets and carryingnightsticks. A number of plain-clothesmenstood on the corners. One nonchalantly |opened his vest as though rearranging it in iorder to give us a good view of his pistol. On jtop of the courthouse in the center of the ,square were a dozen more policemen, using :binoculars, walkie talkies, and cameras jwith high powered lenses to observe us. We :approached two boys who looked about fourteen. Our intention was to ask them to join jus, but after a little conversation one said, i"I think they should kill all the niggers in iKokomo." We left it at that.While we were gathering and hearingspeeches l introduced myself to people.There was an especially strong affinity be- jtween myself and others who were also at¬tending an anti Klan demonstration for the jfirst time. Throughout the activities wecompared our impressions and feelings, andgave each other moral support.I approached four black women in the jcrown of onlookers when one of the speakers |mentioned that Klansmen had shot four \black women leaving a bar in Chattanooga, !Tennessee not more than one week before. Iasked one what she thought of the Klans-men's march in Kokomo. She said shethought it was okay. When I asked her howshe felt about the four women who werewounded she said, "I hadn't thought aboutthat."After the speeches made by RSL jmembers we collected outselves, put on the !helmets, grabbed signs, and proceeded !toward the square shouting, "Blacks and ;Whites united, unite to smash the Klan!"The Klansmen were already there turning jthe corner, coming towards the street bywhich we had entered the square. They weresurrounded by policemen holding their riotsticks up. We met in the middle of the street.The Klansmen kept marching. Our groupturned around and marched in front of andbeside them, still chanting. The only thing I !heard out of the Klansmen was from a manwho seemed to be in his twenties. He hadlongish hair and a beard — I would have jthought him to be liberal. But as he passed atall black man he said, "Why don't you lickmy boots, boy."My hand was plying the shutter andwinder of my camera as fast as it could, myheart beat was accelerated. One mandressed in civilian clothes said into his wal 1 Police protect KKK's First Amendment rightskie talkie, "Everything is still peaceful." AsI turned to look at him with what was, I amsure, a terrified expression on my face, headded, "Thank God."The Klansmen marched into an alley justhalf a block from where we had confrontedthem. At the end of the alley a truck waswaiting. The policemen moved into a V-for-mation at the end of the alley preventinganyone from following them. We stayed andchanted for a while, then continued tomarch around the square. As we movedaway from the alley entrance I noticedabout two dozen Indiana State Police in for¬mation advancing by stages from the alleyinto the street. They and the local police followed us around the square. We marchedback to the empty lot and, with still nervoussmiles, embraced and proclaimed our victory.Fifteen minutes later another group of ap¬proximately 75 people came from the oppo¬site direction from ours. They too had signsand megaphones, but some had billy clubsin their hands. They were mainly membersof the Communist Workers' Party (CWP),and they a were intent upon going back tothe square. Both groups advanced and,chanting, stopped as close to police as possible. The police soon advanced, too, holdingup their sticks and even poking one or twopeople who weren't willing to retreat. At theedges of the crowd, people ran. The policestopped and so did the demonstrators. ABlack priest urged everyone to leave; hewas afraid that there would be violence. Thepolice advanced again, and some demon¬strators again resisted. Finally, as the police put on tear gas masks, the demonstra¬tors returned to the lot. From there, theCWP marched, and the RSL drove in cars toa community center in the Black neighbor¬hood. In a park nearby an effigy of a Klansman was hung and a few short speechesmade. People from the neighborhood gavevarious reactions to our speeches andmarches. We left feeling very drained.On the way back to Chicago I talked toLisa, a full member of the RSL, and askedher about her convictions. She told me abouther father in law losing his job when hiscompany folded in the recession of 1974 75.She told me of her husband losing two jobs inone year, of disgust over waiting in gaslines, of wanting to make the world a betterplace through teaching but soon realizingthat the children she taught had already RSL protests KKK racismformed sexist and racist attitudes. So shei joined the RSL to fight. She and many of her| friends now work in the steel mills in Garyand South Bend, trying to organize the laborunions to demand better working conditions,j better salaries — all the things unions arej already supposed to guarantee. Her ex-hus-| band was seriously burned recently in an accident in the mills. Because the doctor who! treated him is all but owned by the steelcompanies, he was given a bill of health andtold to go back to work before he felt wellenough. Because he was treated in Indianarather than Illinois he can't sue the com¬pany for compensation. He received $137.00a week workman's benefits while he wasin the hospital, as compared with $9 hourwhich hr usually receives as salary. Lisa isnow in a case with the Occupational Safetyand Health Administration suing the com¬pany for knowingly making people work in| unsafe conditions. For this action she is har-rassed. She is harrassed anyway, for beingone of the few women working in the mills.Despite such tricks, these people fight the: system which they view as wrong. DespiteI similar fears I went to Kokomo, Indiana, tospeak against what I know is wrong. I don'tI know if I'll go again. A Black man against the Klan4 — the grey city journal, Friday, May 2, 1980A NEW DECADEmum mtutumM flfi " ■MmPabst 500/Champion & KellygirlChallenges - August 29, 30, 31Last year's successful revival of long distanceracing at Road America is once again the mainevent. See cars and drivers race 500 miles for thePabst trophy. Saturday will feature the ChampionSparkPlug Challenge, Kellygirl Challenge and VintageCar Race. This thrill-paced weekend will provide amemorable finish to the 1980 season. Can-Am Weekend - July 18,19, 20This weekend features the Citicorp Can-Am, CRCTrans Am, Gold Cup Super Vee, and more! It combinesthe fastest, most spectacular road racing cars withthe finest in national and international racing talent.Fierce competition, prestige and one of the biggestpurses in road racing highlightthis challenging event.- t K ? T §: Zf* ■ -v/- -• f. f -U-L /i/- -• * - - 4.: ■ . : - ■ . ' " e -, • ** Si :June Sprints - June 13,14, 15The June Sprints has grown to become the largestamateur motorsport racing event in the world.Boasting a 25-year tradition, the June Sprints is notjust a race, but rather a legendary communion ofold friends, tempting bratwurst and excellentcompetition. R/A Motorcycle Open - May 31, June 1It's flat out, handle-bar-to-handle-bar motorcycleracing that kicks off 1980 and a new decade atRoad America, For the first time ever, two-wheeledhot ones and thrilling side cars take on America'spremier road racing circuit. The schedule includes:qualifying and one race Saturday; four races Sunday-two heats run for each race. Plan now to be a partof this terrific inaugural event.For tickets or more infor¬mation contact:Road America, Inc.Elkhart Lake, Wl 53020(414) 876-2900/876-3366Tickets also available atTicketron Outlets. Road America is 60 milesnorth of Milwaukee. TakeI-43...Wisconsin Hwy. 57intersects with 43...takeHwy. 57 north to CountyHwy. J. Drive west on J toWisconsin 67, then northto Road America.Road America i960Elkhart Lake, Wisconsinthe grey city journal, Friday, May 2, 1980 —Panama inPaperback:A New View front teeth and I helplessly drooled.I was a hundred and eighty-fivepounds of strangely articulateshrieking misfit and I would go toodamn far.Panamaby Thomas McGuanePenguinby Phillip MaherIf imitation is the highest form offlattery, then plagiarism must beobeisance. In recent issues of TheReader, a personals writer namedMarvin Gardens has been quotingThomas McGuane without credit:And I was open to suggestion, shortof "get outa here," in which case Ihad the hammer and nails andwould nail myself to her door like asummons.It is an intriguing thirty words, and inPanama, McGuane's latest novel, thehero carries through on them.Thomas McGuane has also written TheBushwhacked Piano, Ninety-Two in theShade, and The Sporting Club, whichHollywood turned into a movie. AllMcGuane's books are aboutmisfits—problem children growing up,but unable to adapt to middle Americanlife. In Panama, however, McGuane'scharacters, as well as his writing, comeof age.The story takes place on Key West; thehero, Chet Pomeroy, is a washed upsuperstar of some sort. We are neversure if he is a rock star, poet, or fool, orall three. We do know that his detractorscall him a depraved pervert, hisadmirers call him God, and that he hadonce earned huge sums of money, whichhe spent mostly for drugs. Pomeroy lovesa woman, Catherine, who endured hissuccess and watched his sanity fade, butleft him when she too began to crack. Wealso know he wears dentures and ha$ aJesse James complex. Now he is in KeyWest, trying to act normal enough to winback Catherine, while no one, includinghimself, will let him live down his past.This is how he describes his act:Something started the night I rodethe six-hundred pound Yorkshirehog into the Oakland auditorium; Iwas double-billed with fourscreaming soul monsters and I shuteverything down as though I'dburned the building. I had dressedmyself in Revoluntionary Warthrowaways and a top hat, muchlike an Iroquois going toWashington to ask the Great WhiteFather to stop sauteing his babies.When they came over the lights, lpulled a dagger they knew I'd use.I had still not replaced my upper The first-person narrator is manicallyexcessive. Drugged deliriums pass tolanguid clarity; violent blood lettings erewashed away by the rain. Pomeroy doesnot lie to us, but he lies to himself. Hisnarrative jumps with left-handedmetaphors and strange similes thatsomehow work.The shifting betweendeliberately-written description andlyrical excesses is regular and smooth.McGuane underwrites Pomeroy'sfrenzied existence with a calm sense ofrhythm.And then—then! —it was raining.Rain in Cayo Hueso can be a rarething, as you streak over thecracked sidewalk under the awningof trees, a curtain of translucentrain, the endless hiss of traffic. Thewatery green leaves turn up andthe dust on the Spanish limes rinsesdown till their dark, vivid formsstand out in their own clouds ofgreen. I step to the left and thecloud water, the ocean rain, goesstraight to my skin and I picturethat my own form is as vivid in thisfatigue shirt and jeans and Soniasandals as a Spanish lime tree,soaking energy from the rain andgetting ready to drop seeds onthose roofs until everyone inside iscrazy from not sleeping. Rain isone thing that will make you feelyou can go on.Pomeroy's father enters the scene,though his son refuses to acknowledge hisexistence, and Catherine discovers themarriage license that proves she andPomeroy were married in Panama,thougn neither quite remembers it.We are introduced to Marcelline,Catherine's sex-and drug freak friend,who together with a grave robber tries tosell Pomeroy his own grapdfather'sbones.Meanwhile, a cop named Nylon Pindaris out to get Pomeroy, whileinterviewers, imitators, and adulatorsstream by Pomeroy's house to see "themost sleazed out man in America."Pomeroy hangs a sign on the fountain infront of his house, DEPRAVEDPERVERT WISHING WELL, and thefountain begins to fill with well-wishers'money.Panama is a unique book, andMcGuane's best work yet. The story issexy, violent, and bizaare, but alwayssubtle. The hero is desperate and sad butnot maudlin. The writing is meticulouslycrafted but never precious, intelligent butnever dry. In short, Panama isentertaining, fast paced—and worth it. Selected Short Subjectsby Molly McQuadeSoie Savageby Olga BroumasCopper Canyon PressOlga Broumas won the 1976 YaleYounger Poets prize. The fact that it tookthree years for her to publish a secondbook, and this by a small press (whichmakes her gifts easy to miss), isdiscouraging enough. But what aboutthose who didn't win the prize and who goeven more ignored? And may be just asgood? It boggles the mind to wonderwhat editors thought, looking over her! manuscripts (if she bothered to send; them), rejecting them in favor of poemsj enamelled shut with discretion,convention and fated long lastingness.Broumas ought to be read, her poems| sprouted in pots of water on windowsillsJ above traffic: they live that much. Her| work is disciplined but unlabored, natural; yet not self-indulgent. The poems are! beautiful, sensuous. Like an animal; testing her world, Broumas does not tryj to manipulate verse, but to swim, feelI and sing her way through it. And to sharej the exhilaration with us.Women on Lovej by Evelyn Sullerot; DoubledayThe aim of this book is to examinewomen's perspectives on love througheight centuries, beginning with theMiddle Ages and concluding in thepresent. Most writing about love, Sullerot argues, has been done by men — andmuch of it concerns male heroes wholabor in their own interests, lovingwomen as accessories and ornaments. Byexploring women's changing attitudestoward love, Sullerot hopes to restore abalance of opinion to the subject, and toenrich it.Each chapter includes both generalstatements on the characteristicviewpoints of various epochs andSullerot's substantiating sources —mostly the letters and diaries ofrelatively unknown women. All sourcesare French.The concept of the book is quiteoriginal, yet Sullerot's observations havean oddly familiar taste. With a moreimaginative view of love, she might havefinished by raising questions morestimulating than her supply of answersis.j Good CompanionsBy Era Zistel! Little, BrownA well-written animal story, amusingeven if you're resistant at first, as I was.A woman lives by herself in upstate NewYork and cares for a minor caravan ofanimals, including a cat, goats and atamed chipmunk. It's best when the! writer cuts short her philosophicj comments, and tends to the story itself —describing her "apartment complex" ofwhite mice, the steadfast friendshipbetween her two goats, and the uncat-likehabits of dearly beloved. In sickness andI in health (and in back-bending winters),Zisel and friends kept a warm hearth.Passion’s Double FaceHazards to the Human Heartby Thomas FarberDuttonby Molly McQuadeAn unpretentious and easily readablecollection of fiction isn't easy to find.Writers often get caught in snares: theambition to impress, to originate subjectsas well as styles, and to fuse theirseparate stories into the organizeddispersion of a book. But Thomas Farber1 has done better than most at the job. InHazards to the Human Heart he writesaccessibly and humorously about theromantic couplings of characters we canimmediately recognize."What's bothering Cecille? Why isn'tshe cleaning the ranch house the way shealways does, sweeping the floors,washing the dishes, straightening upafter the twins? Why didn't she ijiakeGabe's sandwiches this morning at dawnbefore he saddled up?" one story begins,as if readers should supply the answersto these questions. Farber's explanationsare more down to-earth than mine.Cecille, a college student, met Gabe inthe midst of her cross-countrywanderings, and went to work on hisranch. He impressed her with his doggedsilence and dedication to manual work —and with a hands off attitude toward hisguest. Cecille almost wished he wouldharass rather than honor her. When theydid finally sleep together, he insisted thatshe marry him. And so, she became hisservant — an indoor drudge.As the story's title, "The MaterialPlane," suggests, the monotony offarmwifery and mindless Gabe severelylimit Cecille. Ironically, what brought herto her dead end was curiosity. Farbersimulates it in his opening andconcluding paragraphs, where every I thought takes the form of a question; which could lead further. Even thoughmarriage drains her of vitality, andj eventually lands her in depression,Cecille continues to wonder about endlessj "what if's." Although years with Gabehave educated her, she remains as she! was before him — gullible andscatter-brained."Passion's Duration" is a small! masterpiece about a similar problem —I the aches and pains of a couple plaguedby a mass of fully agreed-ondisagreements. Farber relates them with; unflagging decorum. While a man! develops an allergy to his sweetheart'sdog, she decides that meat-eating (begun| for his sake) is ruining her stomach.In the ensuing week shepurchased a number of books onorganic diets and pored over them,occasionally explaining to him, forinstance, the mucus-inducingpotential of the foods he consumed.He was more sarcastic than he| intended one night when he told herthat even if organic food wasbecoming her metaphysic, hepreferred to be an agnostic, if needbe even to have his soul end up insome char-broiled hell.As more and more small conflictsemerge, teasing them like harmless butirritating flea bites, the lovers feelincreasingly worn. But readers havemore and more fun. The delicioustriviality (and the fated quality) of theirfalling out is wonderful. And so are themeasures they take against it. Passion,which originally caused the problem (byexhausting them) is both a germ and anantidote. The affair's complications, andthe ingenuity of the couple's improvisedsolutions, make "their love...almostsweeter than before."Unassigned Readings and Other Guilty Pleasures Compiled by Richard Kaye, Molly McQuade, and the Chicago Literary Review.6 — the grey city journal, Friday, May 2, 1980-MEDSAll first and second yearstudents interested ineventually applying to MedicaSchool are urged to attend ameeting on:TUESDAY, MAY 6th4:30 p.m.Classics 10A panel of students nowaccepted to Medical School willdiscuss M.C.A.T., etc.(Sponsored by the Office of the Dean ofStudents in The College) STUDENT HEALTHINSURANCE 1980-81Important NoticeSTUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE - You will be required to makea decision about health insurance for 1980-81 when youpre-register THIS MONTH.GRADUATE STUDENTS — You will be required to make adecision about health insurance for 1980-81 at AUTUMNREGISTRATION.PICK UP A BROCHURE NOW.Student Blue Cross/Blue Shield Plan BrochuresAvailable at:• Registrar’s Office• Student Health Service• Your Dean of Students’ OfficeIf you have any questions about insurance coverage, contact the StudentInsurance Officer at 947-5966, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.The Visiting Fellows CommitteepresentsMICHAEL S. DUKAKISformer Governor of Massachusettsspeaking onStates and Cities ■A New Role for State GovernmentQuestion-and-Answer Session To FollowTHURSDAY, MAY 8,1980,4:00 P.M.Social Sciences 122the grey city journal, Friday, May 2, 1980 — 7PILin NYCby Ken WissokerIn New York last week I made a last min¬ute decision to try and see Public ImageLtd., Johnny Lydon (nee Rotten)'s band, atthe Palladium. I had never bought their twoalbums, but the prospect of a live perfor¬mance seemed not to be missed. (They alsoappeared last night at the Riviera Theaterhere in Chicago). Getting off the bus, Iasked two women who, as was obvious fromtheir dress, were going to the concert, ifthey knew whether it was sold out. They saidit was, but one of them offered to sell me herticket. Her purse had been ripped off on thebus the night before and as much as shewanted to see Public Image, she needed themoney more. She asked for fifteen dollars, Ioffered ten, and ended up buying it fortwelve. The only other offer I heard was fortwenty-five so I guess this was okay. Wewent into the pizza parlor next door to getit* nT?e Ii j* NE E PALL.N f»v 1 0 RLTchange and she kissed her ticket goodbye.James "Blood" Ulmer, a jazz guitaristwho has played with Ornette Coleman,opened, fronting two of the strongest drum¬mers I have ever seen, a bassist, two otherguitarists, and a three member horn sectionwhich played largely formal parts. Theytake elements of Coleman's "Prime Time"and of James Chance's Contortions (whoprobably paved the way for Ulmer's popu¬larity in new wave audiences), playingmusic which grew out of jazz, but which hasmany characteristics of new wave. Themusic was fuller and more unified than thaton his recent album, better geared to the au¬dience. A very impressive performance.Both Ulmer and Public Image played musicwhich was well developed and significant;music willing to take the risks involved inpushing out the boundaries of what can bedone, in bringing out new manifestations ofconcepts which define the music artistical¬ly.Public Image came on, Lydon last, andkept much of the main floor on their feetthrough the first few songs. They played exceptionally well, Lydon was friendly, ac- John Lydoncepting joints from the crowd, seemed to beenjoying himself.Midway through the concert, a song start¬ed, churning tight rhythm, but there were novocals until Lydon handed the mic to awoman in the audience. She chanted aboutfour lines ending with the eerie refrain "heonly wanted to be loved." Then Lydonpassed the mic around to different people inthe front rows who sang or yelled that oneline over the music—it had a powerful effeet.The guy sitting next to me pointed out oneof the chanters as Johnny Thunders, formerly of the New York Dolls, and whenLydon took the microphone back he slurred"somebody kiss me" from the Dolls' song"Lookin' for a Kiss," acknowledged in theSex Pistols' "New York."Though obviously not evident at the time,this was the start of the destruction ofLydon's role as focal point, star, and culture I hero, by his identification with and finallyj replacement by the audience.Some time after this, perhaps during thenext song, Lydon started openly using lyricsheets which had been sitting on the floor ofthe stage.In the following song Lydon brought awoman from the front row up onto the stageand gave her the lyric sheet; she took thetask seriously and performed competently.Then Lydon brought up this guy abouttwenty or so who walked the stage andslurred his singing in near perfect Rottenimitation. The two of them did the song withLydon, who brought on a third person, who itturned out was drugged or otherwise crazy,and just started yelling stuff, until finally hewas ushered off stage.For the next song—Lydon had about sevenpunks on the stage, three women just start¬ed to sing—or actually more like read, thelyrics in chorus. Lydon first helped them,In Memoriam: Alfred Hitchcock (1899-1980)Tne Master is dead, long live the Master.Alfred Hitchcock was more than the Mas¬ter of Suspense, an appellation bestowed onhim by critics too keen on pidgeonholing tal¬ents. He was one of the supreme masters ofthe most complex and popular artistic medi¬um. He understood very well the possibili¬ties of film. He exploited and explored them,in every one of his films, to serve and en¬hance his studies of frail humans andhuman frailties. In his long career of 54films, which spanned both the silent andsound eras, his experimentation with tech¬nique yielded works of art which may lookentertaining and simple but are often pro¬found and complex beyond comparison. ForHitchcock was cinema's foremost dialecti¬cian.His visual style, as Andrew Sarris suc¬cinctly points out, is one that "unites the di¬vergent classical traditions of Murnau(camera movement) and Eisenstein (mon¬tage)." He used fluid movement to probethe emotions and motivations of his charac¬ters, and relied on cutting to expose themand to shock us. In his films, the ordinaryare juxtaposed with the bizzare, the comicwith the serious, and the entertaining withthe disturbing. His villains are often moreinteresting than his heroes, his heroines lesspure than they seem to be. A tone of cynicimsuffuses most of his films, but they are allultimately tales of love and trust: intriguingmixtures of pessimism and optimism.This conglomeration of contradictions applied to Hitchcock himself as well. A reti¬cent and private man, he was yet the mostcelebrated and publicized filmmaker of histimes. A serious artist, he was also aware of Hitchcock in / Confessand worked around the medium's commer¬cial restrictions. For a director whose worksspawned imitators and stimulated criticaldiscussions, he sought assiduously to dismiss them. He knew that his movies wouldstand by themselves. When Ingrid Bergmanonce asked him to expiain the motivations ofa character she played, Hitchcock chidedher: "Ingrid, it's only a movie." It was typical Hitchcock in a stroke of irony. For, to him, filmmaking was the supreme activity.When someone told him that Rear Windowmight encourage Peeping Toms, Hitchcockoverruled this objection by saying that filmmaking transcended any moral objections.Of course, he was right. There won't be anymore Hitchcock movies, but the ones hemade will no doubt continually delight andenlighten us. Now, that's the measure of atrue artist. — TS then walked away, sat down, and smoked acigarette. The song collapsed. They startedagain. The guitarist had amp trouble, itwasfixed but meanwhile Lydon had disappeared. Then the guitarist disappeared.Bassist Jah Wobble and the drummer werestill playing a line which turned into riffingon some lost Buddy Holly snippet. Someonecame on, told them that Lydon has left—they conferred, announced it and apologeti¬cally offered "another thing we've beenworking on." Then it was over, though theaudience yelled a long time, many stayinguntil the stage set was almpst dismantled,and they were told to leave.Lydon worked up a rapport with thecrowd, he played with us, had the peoplesing, then finally allowed us to become him.Then, no longer needed, he left. I take this tobe an attempt at the destruction o* his existence as myth, as an object of adoration,and also of the albatross that the Sex Pistolshad become, the notoriety and expectations.One of the new songs refers repeatedly to"getting rid of the albatross"; Lydon sings"I ran away."At the same time this process reaffirmsLydon's mythic role, for not only does thesong fall apart at the end when he stops paying attention (becomes the audience) butdespite the quality and good intentions of thelast two instrumentals, without him the concert was forced to end.Public Image is much different than theSex Pistols. It is a place for experimentationrather than for being "the only band thatmatters"—which the Sex Pistols were morethan the Clash could ever be (especiallynow). The music is far more artisticallymeant and complex. The base is more inelectronic reggae based patterns than in thestraight attack of the Pistols. The lyrics arealso more complex, pointed, named attackson society, on the way people live and think.Instead of flailing in all directions, they express feelings through ideas, and even showthought.At the end of the last Sex Pistols' concertRotten yelled: "Ah-ha ha ... Ever get thefeeling you've been cheated?" In New York,many people were pissed at having onlyseen a short concert with Lydon only reallysinging half the songs and with miserablesound (Ulmer's occasional vocals were dis¬torted beyond recognition). But the more Ithought about it, the more I like it—not onlyhad I seen a ritual transformation actedthrough, but I had also seen two groupswhose music was really new, which waschallenging and imaginative. Both Ulmerand Public Image played music which waswell developed and significant; music willing to take the risks involved in pushing outthe boundaries of what can be done, inbringing out new manifestations of conceptswhich define the music artistically.8 — the grey city journal, Friday, May 2, 1980TheFLAMINGOand CABANA CLUB5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and I Bedroom• Furnished and l idumi-hed• l . of ( Imis slop• (hitdoor Pool and <hardens• Carjwtine and Drape* Iml.• Security• l 'niversity Suhsidx forStudents and Staff• Delicatessen• BarherShop• Beauty Shop• J.B.I). Restaurant• Dentist• ValetFREE PARKINGM.SnyderPL 2-3800MOST USEDALBUMS25* to $31701 E. 55th684-3375 ,■&22£Bx£.AMERICAN]i" V''m ffPINilN, y 7 ■<% ?' /*.?■'v,, <' /&&•<*. ' ■'/ v \ ", ",I »vmmwe&mWm STOCE.W T\V\CA^»P’...i Y W-S f‘J C ,; - - 4/rfr?£Studen*If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you,you could have an American Express^ Cardright now.Trade the card you’ve been using every dayfor the Card you’ll he using the rest ot your life.You’re about to leave schixil and enter a wholenew world. You’ve got great expectations. Sodoes American Express. For you.That’s why American Express has created aspecial plan that reduces the usual applicationrequirements-so you can get the Card beforeyou finish school.All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or thepromise of one.You’ll use the Card the wealthy and the well- traveled use for business lunches, buying clothesfor work, paying for vacations—for all sorts ofafter-school activities.One of the surest ways to establish yourself isto start cult as if you were already established. Andjust having the Card gives you the chance toestablish a solid credit rating.So trade up now Just pick up an applicationform here on campus, or at a store or restaurant.Or call toll-free 800-528-8000 and ask for a Spe¬cial Student Application. And set vourselt up fornext year before vou finish this one.The American Express Card.Don’t leave school without it.OpeningDoors Open 7:30Show At 8:30No Seats will be providedThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980 — 17STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 41 Years The Standard ofExcetence In Test PreparationMCAT-GMAT-LSATMl • Ml WCH • Ml M • MrPCAT • OCAT • VAT • MAT • SAT • SAT ACHVS •NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS»VQC * ECFMOFLEX * NATL DENTAL BOARDS'TOEFLPOOMTKY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFltiibli RfORfiwi and Hour*1 4U V. MMS |W M 6L) Volt te'CttUt MSmFwVmtwM Wl. .1 nil Tit OMtorMcintr MciAiunoMSMCIAUtTI SI MCI IM* Iw US CrtMl N*«1» 1(1 "lartMa CMi t JmtMfWM JeCHICAGO CENTEA6216 N CLARKCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60660(3121 764-6161IIIL I. » ttnURBAN16 S LA GRANGE ROADSUITE JOILAGRANGE ILLINOIS 60626(3121 362-6640 SPRING SUMMERFALL IMTENSIVESCOURSES STARTING. THIS MONTH:4 wk/MCAT....LSAT GRE SATNEXT MONTH:GMAT 1-S ATCoursa* Conatantly UpdatedLicensing Eiame In Cantar Self-Studymm 0«a« Cmumi » Mom Tkm *0 utKX ut Cnm 6 AtmlOUTMDC H.Y. IT ATI CALL TOLL FRII: «00-223-1Tt2 IIIIII CalendarFRIDAYHillel: Telephone call at 8:00 am to Soviet Refus-niks Daniel and Sarah Fradkin, Leningrad, USSR,Hillel's adopted family. Followed by letter writ¬ing session.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle-Lecture on Egyptian Colloquial Poetry, 12 noon,Pick Lounge.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Waterspoutsand Tornadoes-From Florida Shores to ColoradoMountains” speaker Joseph Golden, 1:30 pm,Hinds' Auditorium.Islamic Religious Poetry: Lecture-“God’s Belovedand the Faithful’s Intercessor-Poetry in Honor ofthe Prophet” speaker Annemarie Schimmel, 3:30pm, Swift Lecture Hall.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Shabbat Minyan, 5:00pm, Hillel.Women's Union: Meets 5:00 pm in the Women’sUnion office, Ida Noyes above the Frog andPeach.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction availble 5:30-8:00pm, Bartlett, free.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm. No reserva¬tion necessary.UC Karate Club: Meets 7:00 pm in the dance roomof Ida Noyes.Crossroads: Poetry Reading. Pictures at an Exhib¬ition, 7:00 and 9:00 pm.Doc Films: “Foreign Correspondent" 7:15 pm,“Saboteur" 9:30 pm, "Lenny” midnight, Cobb.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 7:30 pm, Hil¬lel. UC Christian Fellowship: Christianity Today edi¬tor Dr. Kenneth Kanzer will address questions on“Christianity and the Church in the 1980’s" at 7:30pm, Ida Noyes. All are welcome.Hillel: Lecture-“Historical Perspectives on the Re¬lations Between Muslims, Christians and Jews inthe Middle East” speaker Prof. StephenHumphreys, 9:00 pm, Hillel.SATURDAYMedieval and Renaissance Recreation Society:Sponsor a medieval-style tournament and coro¬nation beginning at 9:30 pm on the midway. TheCoronation begins sharply at 3:00 pm, Rocke¬feller chapel. You must wear a medieval costumeto attend the ceremony.UC Ki-Aikido Club: Meets at 10:30-11:30 am in thefieldhouse wrestling room.Compton Lectures: “The Formation of Galaxiesand Other Cosmological Theories” 11:00 am, Eck-hart room 133.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available2:00-5:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Doc Films: “Nosferatu” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, “Martin”midnight, Cobb.Middle East Students Association: “Dialog to theMiddle East” slides and talk by Valerie Hoffman,7:30 pm, 5525 S. Blackstone.SUNDAYHillel: Annual Walk with Israel beginning at Rod-fei Zedek Cong, 5200 Hyde Park Blvd, 8:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬perts welcome.Badminton Club: Meets from 6:00-7:30 pm, IdaNoyes gymnasium. New players welcome.Doc Films: "The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant”7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Tai Ch Chu’uan Club: Meets 7:30 pm, 4945 S. Dor¬chester (enter on 50th).MON DAYPerspectives: Topic-'Jung’s Psychotherapy in His torical Context” guests, Peter Homans. DonaldLevine and Dr. June Singer, 6:09 am, channel 7.Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society: Pres¬ents Barry Commoner speaking on ”'Ihe CauseAnd Cure of Environmental Health Problems 12noon, Dora DeLee Hall U of C Lying Hospital. All •are welcome.Divinity School Women’s Caucus: Presents Sex¬ual Imagery and Spiritual Love: the MedievalMonk as Bride of Christ” speaker Theresa Moritz,3:30 pm, Swift Commons.Dept, of Microbiology: “Molecular Cloning of Ep-stein-Barr Virus DN A and Analysis of EBV RNA irHuman Burkitt’s Tumor Tissue" speaker TimothyDambaugh, 3:30 pm, Cummings rm 850.Dept, of Chemistry: "The Varied Chemistry of Me-talloporphyrins” speaker Prof. James Ibers, 4:00pm, Kent 103.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture-“Religion and Politics in Algeria, 1920-1980”speaker Jean-Claude Vatin, 4:00 pm, Pick 016.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett, free.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00-8:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.Progressive Union and Action ERA: Open meetingto organize for the May 10th national ERA marchin Chicago, followed by discussion, 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes.UC Karate Club: Meets 7:00 pm in tRe dance roomof Ida Noyes.Amnesty International: Meeting at 7:15 pm atCrossroads Student Center, 5621 S. Blackstone.Doc Films: “The Marrying Kind” 7-15 nm “Dinnerat Eight” 9:00 pm, Cobb.Chess Club: 4-round swiss tournament begins 7:30pm, Ida Noyes memorial room.TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic-‘‘The Impact of Freud on Mod¬ern Society” guests Peter Homans, Donald Levineand Dr. June Singer, 6:09 am, channel 7.Friday May 22 by the late great Sir Alfred HitchcockFOREIGN CORRESPONDENTSABOTEUR 9:30and at midnightBob Fosse’s LENNYSaturday May 3Due to circumstances be¬yond our control, we willnot be able to show Herzog'sNOSFERATU. However,do not despair! We haveanother tale of horror andwoe for you at 7:15 and9:30...and at midnight...if you believe there are vampires inPittsburgh, you'll loveGeorge “Night of the Living Dead” Romero’sMARTINSunday May 4Rainer Werner Fassbinder'sTHE BITTER TEARS OF PETRA VON KANT7:15 and 9:30All of the above: $1.50 Cobb HallMonday in Cobb 2 by CukorTHE MARRYING KIND 7:15DINNER AT EIGHT 9:00only $1 GRADUATES!You ore unique.therefore your resume should re¬flect your special talents. We offer18 years experience in IndustrialPersonnel Management and we knowwhat employers want. In today srecessionary environment that willmoke the difference.We can prepare your resume to getthe maximum interview response foryou For more information, callBryan-RossConsultants(312)485-4836 J• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses• (Soft and Hard)• Fashion Eye Wear• Contact Lens Supplies •AftttCM&LOM*SOFLENS4DR. M.R. MASLOV Hy**OPTOMETRISTS shoPP*nfl CenteruwitiKl&lb 1510 E. 55th383-6363 >\: *«Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DISIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900 marianrealty,inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400Spokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full Inventoryof MOVEDSOpen 10-? M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun Rollerskates for684-3737 Sale or Rent.18 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980Despite disappointment last weekend, Maroons still looking for strong seasonLake Forest eliminatesMaroons from playoffsBy Darrell WuDunn More on Tennis ElbowIn a crucial showdown last Saturday, theChicago Maroons baseball team lost bothends of a doubleheader to host Lake Forest,4-0 and 8-6, thus ending Chicago’s playoffhopes. With the sweep, Lake Forest takesthe series three games to one and will nowplay Ripon for the Eastern Division title.In other games played in the past week,Chicago fell to both Concordia Teachers Col¬lege on Friday 9-1, and George Williams Col¬lege on Wednesday 4-2.Going into Saturday's twin bill, Chicagoand Lake Forest were tied in their best-of-four game series 1-1, as the teams split thedoubleheader here two weeks ago. Thistime, however, Lake Forest had the homefield advantage.The first game was tightly played by bothteams. Lake Forest scored all of its fourruns in the first inning off of two consecutivehits, an error, and a deep fly ball lost in thesun by Maroon rightfielder Jeff Foreman.Maroon pitcher Joe Kinczel then settleddown and pitched shut out ball the rest of theway. He allowed only three hits and twowalks through the remaining six innings,but as Maroon coach Chuck Schacht latersaid, “the damage had already beendone.”Meanwhile, Chicago could not get startedoffensively against Lake Forest pitcherHartmann. The Maroons managed to gettwo baserunners with only one out in boththe second and third innings, but double¬plays ended both threats. Hartmann al¬lowed only three Maroon hits in his winningeffort.Down two games to one, Chicago went intothe second game in a must win situation.The Maroon offensive erupted for six runs inthe third inning to open up a 6-0 lead. JonWinkelreid led off with a walk but wasforced out at second on Paul Harris’grounder to second. Two consecutive singlesby Dean Carpenter and Scott Jansenbrought Harris home. Carpenter thenscored when Byron Trott’s grounder wasbobbled by the firstbaseman for an error.Foreman singled to score Jansen and thenDon Ciciora batted in both Trott and Fore¬man. Ciciora eventually scored on a singleby Greg Bedell and a wild pitch.Chicago’s six run lead, however, wasshort-lived, as Lake Forest responded withfive runs in their half of the third inning. Allfive runs came with no outs, as a leadoff tri¬ple, three straight walks by Maroon pitcherJim Maranto, a single plus an error, and an¬other single did the damage. A doubleplavand a grounder to third got the Maroons outof the inning with a slim 6-5 advantage.Lake Forest went ahead 7-6 with two runsin the fourth inning on a triple, a double andtwo errors.With only two baserunners in the remain¬ing four innings, the Maroons could notcatch up. Lake Forest added an insurancerun in the sixth inning and went on to victory8-6.Jim Maranto was charged with the loss.However, of the eight runs he allowed, onlyfour were earned. The Maroons’ defensew as credited with a total of seven errors forthe game.Last Friday, the Maroons played a re¬scheduled game at Concordia Teachers Col¬lege. The game was originally scheduled asChicago’s season opener but was cancelled due to rain. Better weather conditions, how¬ever, did not help the Maroons as they wererouted 9-1.While Concordia was scoring 9 runs on 13hits off losing pitcher Do Kim and relieverDave Callans, the Maroon batters werebeing handcuffed by opposing pitcher Love-kamp. In nine innings, Lovekamp allowedonly one run on three hits and tw'o walkswhile fanning 12 batters. Chicago scored itsonly run in the ninth inning when Trottwalked, stole second, and raced home on adouble by Ciciora.The Maroons have now lost their last fourgames, lowering their season record to 5-7.With the series loss to Lake Forest, the teamwill not be playing in tomorrow's EasternDivision playoffs. The next scheduled gameis Tuesday when the team plays a double-header against Judson College on StaggField starting at 1:00 pm. The Maroonsswept last year’s doubleheader with Judsonand hope to repeat that performance. OnWednesday, Chicago will play at homeagainst Illinois Benedictine College at 3:30pm. By Dr. S. David StulbergQuestion: “I have a “tennis elbow.” Isthere any way I can treat it and still contin¬ue to play tennis ?”Answer: Last week, I discussed thecauses and possible ways of preventingtennis elbow. Unfortunately, even tennisplayers who have excellent form, warm upproperly, and play without smashing orAsk Dr. Stulbergspinning the ball occasionally developtennis elbow. These individuals, as do weall, want to know how to eliminate the dis¬comfort and, in particular, to understandwhether or not continuing to play w'hile theirelbows are sore will extend the injury orpermanently damage their elbows.Perhaps the easiest way to develop a con¬sistent system for approaching the treat¬ment of tennis elbow is to think of the prob¬lem in stages: (1) the acute phase; (2) theresolving but still sore phase; and (3) thechronic, intermittent, but annoying low-grade discomfort phase. When the diagnosisof acute tennis elbow has been made, theplayer will be experiencing uncomfortablepain even when not playing tennis. Theremay be some swelling about the inner orouter side of the elbow. The range of motionmay be somewhat restricted, and even ac¬tivities less vigorous than tennis will causediscomfort. In this stage of the abnormality,treatment should consist of rest, anti-in¬flammatory agents, elevation, immobiliza¬tion. and. perhaps, ice. Rest should consistof the avoidance of all activities that requirelifting with the involved extremity, frequentmovement of the elbow, prolonged position¬ing of the arm in one position. The playermay find it easier to rest the elbow if it isimmobilized in a sling, which can be fash¬ioned from a large handkerchief, or a slingand splint. The elbow should be placed at ap¬proximately a right angle in a splint orsling. The longer the period that the elbow iskept elevated, the more quickly the swellingand discomfort will subside. Anti-inflamma¬tory agents can consist of aspirin. Tylenol, or one of the anti-inflammatory agents thatrequire prescriptions. Successful use ofthese agents depends upon their regular in¬gestion in adequate doses. Aspirin, for ex¬ample, should be taken in doses of two 300mg. tablets 3 or 4 times a day with food orantacids. Using a buffer form of aspirinmay reduce the burning in the abdomenwhich occasionally accompanies the use ofthis and other anti-inflammatory com¬pounds. Use of locally applied ice may helpreduce acute swelling and may aid in the re¬duction of acute discomfort. Ice should beapplied directly to the area of swelling andshould be kept in place for approximately 15minutes. Care should be taken to avoid in¬juring the skin with either the ice or, in otherphases of the treatment, heat. If an aggres¬sive approach is taken to the treatment ofacute tennis elbow , the symptoms may wellsubside quickly and allow a relativelyprompt return to activity. Once the acutesymptoms have subsided, activity can be re¬sumed, but in a systematic, progressivelyvigorous way. Isometric flexion, extensionand rotation exercises against decreasingresistance should be begun as soon as the/ \Sportsdiscomfort and swelling have noticeablyabated. In returning to play following anacute tennis elbow, it is probably somew hatmore important than an adequate warm-upbe carried out before the actual resumptionof playing begins. This warm-up should con¬sist of isometric setting exercises andstretching exercises prior to gentle volley¬ing. If the acute discomfort was on the out¬side of the elbow, avoidance of a backhandearly in the recovery phase might preventthe acute recurrence of discomfort. Apply¬ing spin to forehand and shots and servesshould also be avoided.If the pain subsides to a tolerable but stillpresent level and seems to remain, or if theinitial discomfort is characterized bv sore-Turn PageFrom the PressboxA talk with the Sox: Red and WhiteBy Howard SulsReporter Chris Woodruff was able to getout to the park this week and talk to someof the Red Sox and White Sox about the on¬going season. The White Sox have beensurprising everyone by getting off to a 12-6start, and look they like the might becomea force to deal with in this year’s pennantchase in the Western division. The Red Soxhave gotten off to a slightly disappointing8-8 start, but expect to come on strong inthe weeks and months to come. Here’swhat they had to say:Tony Perez, Boston first baseman anddesignated hitter: “We have a good atti¬tude. Everyone wants to win. everyonewants to play hard. We’re having a littletrouble with the pitching early in the year,but I think they’ll come around. We havesome guys who aren’t hitting the waythey’re supposed to yet, but I think we’ll bealright.“They (White Sox) have been playinggreat. They’ve been hitting the ball, and Ihear some people say that they have no of¬fense, but they hit the ball well against usand everybody else. They have a goodgroup of young pitchers, and they lookgood so far.”Don Zimmer, Boston manager: “I’m nothappy with the way things are going. Wehaven’t played too good. We think we havea good team but we have to play a lot bet¬ter than what we’ve played the first two orthree weeks. We haven’t pitched well and,of course, we’ve had nothing but coldweather, which takes away somethingfrom all hitters.“They (White Sox) are a good club. Theyare off to a good start, and they are a bet¬ter club than a lot of people are going togive them credit for.”Jerry Remy, Boston second basemanand leadoff hitter: “We haven’t playedwell. We’re only playing about .500 base¬ ball, which I don’t think is good enough forour ball club, but I think we ll get betterOur offense looks like it is ready to startmoving a little bit. I just try to get on baseany way I can, because we got some guyswho drive in runs on this team, and if I geton base I’m going to end up scoring quite afew runs. It’s a good line-up to be in and bea part of.“The White Sox have a good club.They're much improved over last year.They have an excellent pitching staff andsome guys who can swing the bat. The de¬fense looks like it’s going to be better thanwhat it has in the past. If they continue toplay the way they have now they're goingto make some noise.”Rick Burleson. Boston shortstop: “Idon’t think anybody can be satisfied withan 8-8 start If you are, you might as wellpack it up and take it home now. I think wecan win it. The question mark is the start¬ing pitching and that’s not going to telluntil later on in the summer.“They (White Sox) are off to a goodstart. They have a good young team, theyhave a lot of speed. They look like they canhit the ball, there’s no question about that.They have young pitching. They’re goingto be around in years to come. I don’t thinkthey'll win the division this year, but theyare playing good enough ball to prove mewrong.”Bruce Kimm. White Sox catcher: “WhatTony (LaRussa. Sox manager) is trying todo is get everybody in the game and get ev¬erybody sharp. Whatever Tony wants I'mgoing to go along with. All the players aregetting to play and they can't really com¬plain. As long as you get to play you can’treally say too much.”Tony LaRussa. White Sox manager.“We have a good record, but that’s just abonus. The most important thing I'mhappy about is the way the players aregoing about their business. Every night when we’ve gone out there they’ve given ita good shot, and when you do that, most ofthe time good things happen. If you lookclose, I'm getting a lot of guys in thelineup, but I'm not really platooning. I'monly platooning about three or four spots.There are five guys that are playing a lotof games for us. Lamar (Johnson, first ba¬seman) is in there every day, Chet(Lemon, center fielder) is in there everyday, (Jim» Morrison (second baseman) isthere every day, Pryor (Greg) has beenour shortstop every day but two. so that'sfour guys. The catching. I've used BruceKimm) and (Marv) Foley quite a bit.Against righthanded pitching I've playedBaines every day. Washington I was play¬ing every day. so there's really about fiveor six spots that are about the same, butI'm using the other three or four to keepeverybody busy.“Early in the season everybody said ifthe White Sox get good hitting or good de¬fense they are going to win a lot of games. Ithink that we're going to hit the ball rightand catch the ball right, and we’re going togo as far as our pitching takes us. I thinkwe have an outstanding bullpen. I thinkwe re going to have an outstanding start¬ing staff. If those things turn out for us. ifwe get good pitching we re going to turnout alright.“I like the guys we have offensively. Wehave a lot of guys who can swing the bat.we have guys who can hit the ball on theline hard, and can reach the gaps in ourpark, and we have good speed to scoresome runs. I think we re going to scoreruns most days enough to win games. Ithink what's going to be the most impor¬tant thing is if we can hold the other guysdown.”So the baseball season continues. TheWhite Sox continue to please their fanswith their wide open style of play. Let’s seehow long it continues.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980 — 19atuS uJobarrn §>hup1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksPipes - Pipe Tobaccos -Imported Cigarettes - CigarsMon.-Sat. 9-8. Sun 12-5Students under 30 get 10% off.ask for “8*i.?! Quiet, restful Country Club atmospherePrivate cabanas available>Olympic-size heated Swimming Poo!Phone Mrs. Snyder PLaza 2-3800 NEW 2-drawer files $59.00NEW 6-ft. folding tables $49.00BRAND EQUIPMENT& SUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUEOPEN MON.-FRI.8:30-5:00SATURDAYS9:00-3:00RE 4-21 1 1 GOLD CITY INN ^given * * * *by the MAROONOpen DallyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9KK) p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559(n««r Hmrpor Court)Eat more for less."A Gold Mine Ot Good Food”Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best CantoneseSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH - UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATTHE MEDICAL CENTER, CHICAGOInvites Applications for Degree ProgramsMASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (M P.H.)MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH (M S.)DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH (Dr P.H.)DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PUBLIC HEALTH (Ph D )Concentrations are offered in Biometry Epidemiology. Environmental andOccupational Health Sciences. Industrial Hygiene and Safety. Health Sciencesand Community Health Sciences. Administration and Health Law Health Edu¬cation Population Sciences and International HealthFinancial assistance is available through Public Health Traineeships and Re¬search Positions. Deadline to apply for M P.H, Program is February 15, 1980.Deadline for M S Dr P H., and Ph D. Programs is six weeks prior to the quar¬ter in which the applicant wishes to enterFor further information write or telephone:James W WagnerAssistant Dean for Student AffairsUniversity of Illinois at the Medical CenterP 0 Box 6998Chicago. Illinois 60680(312) 996 6625The School encourages applications from qualified minority students Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differ¬ence between advertised cheapglasses or contact lenses and com¬petent professional service.Our reputation is your guaranteeof satisfaction.$NVr Blackfriars presentsMay 8, 9,10,11International HouseAuditoriumTickets $2 students$3 othersCurtain at 8:00 p.m.Groups of 15 and over $1.50 opening nightCall 955-8198 A&<s, ^nu.is'do '/lui RED BRICK END UNIT SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE. Has its own walk-in garage!Everything approx, two years old. Eight rooms, double greenhouse. PossessionSummer. 54th Blackstone. $145,000.NEAR HARPER AVE. & Park PL, just listed Tri-level (“E” plan) Townhouse.8 rooms. $112,000.PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED...because owner must sell by June, a brickseven room Victorian house in excellent condition. Super kitchen - island cooking -microwave - laundry upstairs. Rambling hack deck oversees landscaped garden.Will accept $119,500. Near 55 Greenwood.PRICE REDUCED...only $42,500 for two bedroom, formal dining room - nice“eat-in" kitchen. Pretty oak floors. Walk to campus! 59th near Harper. This is aco-op, hut owmer will partially finance.ACROSS FROM REGENSTEIN LIBRARY...we have a 5 room apt., woodbumingfireplace, sunny light. Adjacent garden on University Ave. is vours to enjov. $39,000cash (Co-op).AVAILABLE JUNE 15, two bedroom in South Tower of University Park lookingdown Blackstone Avenue - the campus and city. OWNER MUST SELL. Being trans¬ferred. PRICE REDUCED $57,000.OVER 2800 Sq. Ft. (That’s bigger than a lot of houses) Eight room condo. Sunshineand spaciousness - master bedroom (huge) has double closets - study is Teakwood -three baths - Excellent modem kitchen AND AIR CONDITIONED. Over 2800 sq.ft. Hyde Park Blvd. $93,500. Sunshine and spacious¬ness - master bedroom (huge) has double closets - study is Teakwood - three baths -Excellent modem kitchen AND AIR CONDITIONED. Over 2800 sq. ft. Hyde ParkBlvd. $93,500.IS ONE BEDROOM, living room and kitchen big enough? Here’s a buv near 55th& Dorchester. Immaculate, spacious, on high floor. Health Club free. View of cam¬pus. Owner flexible on financing arrangements. Asking $49,000.IN57 KIMBARK - We have a first floor at $57,000 and a third floor (with superkitchen for $68,500. You ought to see both.Note: We tire “Co-operating" brokers. Any registered broker is welcome litsell these listings. Call your favorite broker (We hope t hut's is}.20 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 198)Field House tohost tourney1980 Illinois Intercollegiate Open Wres¬tling Tournament will be held at the HenryCrown Field House, 5550 South UniversityAvenue, on Saturday, May 3. Representa¬tives of Illinois colleges, Divisions I, II, andIII and junior colleges have announcedplans to attend the meet, which is sponsoredby the Illinois Wrestling Federation (IWF),a branch of the United States Wrestling Fed¬eration.“This will be a great opportunity for Uni¬versity of Chicago Wrestlers to competeagainst the best collegians in the state of Illi¬nois,” commented tournament supervisorand University of Chicago wrestling coach,Leo Kocher. “We are going to be facingmore than 50 wrestlers from schools includ¬ing Northwestern, Eastern Illinois, North¬ern Illinois, University of Illinois, IllinoisState, Chicago State, North Park, and Tri¬ton Junior College, giving these college stu¬dents a chance to work at our beautifulcampus and facilities.” The tournament isopen to all wrestlers who competed for Illi¬nois schools during the 1979-80 season.The Illinois Open is a freestyle meet whichmeans wrestling will take place accordingto international rules similar to Olympicwrestling. Saturday’s weigh-in will takeplace from 8:00 a.in. to 9:00 a.m. Wrestlingis scheduled to start at 10:00 a.m. in the fol¬lowing weight classes: 105.5, 114.5, 125.5,149.5, 163, 180.5, 198, 220, and Unlimited.The tournament has already drawn alarger pool of wrestlers than last year’sOpen at Illinois State. Kocher is looking toput on a highly successful show in the hopesthat the Illinois Open will find an annualhome in the Henry Crown Field House.tennisContinuedness particularly with activity rather thanacute swelling and marked discomfort, aslightly modified approach to the treatmentof tennis elbow may be undertaken. Onemust be cautious in applying this approachto avoid the tendency to be overzealous. Inthis form of tennis elbow, there is usually nodiscomfort except in activities which re¬quire vigorous movement of the elbow orduring the actual playing of tennis. It is notnecessary to totally immobilize the elbow orelevate the arm in this form of the problem.Use of anti-inflammatory agents may behelpful, but many people find that the pain isintermittent and often not severe enough toseem to require the use of a regularly takenmedication. Nevertheless, regularly taken,mild anti-inflammatory agents can be use¬ful and effective even in this subacute formof tennis elbow. A program of isometric ex¬ercises can be started and usually continuedin this form of tennis elbow. These exerciseswill tend to make the arm stronger andmore comfortable during a tennis match. Itis in this and in the third form of tenniselbow, that attention to the ways in whichvarious strokes are carried out, the weightand size of the racquet, the pace at whichthe game is played, and the use of elbow orforearm pads may be useful. Some playersfind that the use of a firmly applied armband just distal to the elbow joint relievesthe discomfort which is usually just proxi¬mal to this arm band. Some physicians andtennis players believe that the application ofhis arm band shifts the effective origins ofthe muscles which are affected in tenniselbow proximally, thus reducing the stresson the area of discomfort. Care should betaken in the use of these bands not to applythem too tightly or wear them for too long a IM reportBy Cy Ogginsand Mark ErwinThe battle for first place in the GraduateLeague reached a climax Tuesday after¬noon as The Liberal Tradition, led by MariDiane and Kim Hong, exploded for three un¬answered second half goals to defeat for¬merly top-ranked “Jeff” 5-1.In other Socin action, Long John SilverImpersonators finished their regular seasonundefeated in the Independent League witha forfeit victory over Rock Island, whileChamberlin, Fishbein, Hitchcock, andUpper Rickert also won games to remainunbeaten. In the Women’s League, Tufts si¬milarly extended their record to 5-0.This year’s softball season shapes up to bea very competitive one, as there are manystrong teams. Some to look for are See YourFood, Medici, Wack’s Last Stand, Tufts, PsiU, Lower pickert, Sammy Walker, andmany other talented teams. Next week wewill have a softball scoreboard and rundownof the week’s games.Wed., 4/30IndependentGet Smart over Rock Island by ffUndergraduate Residence-menDodd/Mead over Shorey by ffGraduateBehavioral Science Club 2South Side Squidos II 0Tue., 4/29GraduateThunderbay 2Manchester United 1Hellas 2Van der Waals Force 1 WomenLower Wallace 5Upper Wallace 0Sat., 4/26Undergraduate Residence-menVincent 7Michelson 1Hale 2Tufts IFishbein 1Lower Rickert 0IndependentRock Island over Wabbit by ffGraduateVan der Waals Force 2South Side Squidos II 0Liberal Tradition 3Hellas 2WomenLower Wallace over Snell by ffCompton over Shorey by ffFri., 4/25Undergraduate Residence-menHitchcock 1Filbey 0Lower Flint 4Bradbury 3Upper Flint over Dudley by ffThu., 4/24Undergraduate Residence-menDudley over Henderson by ff Wed., 4/23Undergraduate Residence-menChamberlin 3Henderson 1Upper Rickert 2Thompson 1IndependentLong John Silver over Wabbit by ffGraduateBehavioral Sci. Club 2Manchester United 1GraduateW LLiberal Tradition 4 0Behavioral Sci. 4 1Jeff 3 1Thunderbay 2 1Van der Waals Force 2 2Hellas 2 3South Side Squidos II 0 4Manchester United 0 4IndependentLong John Silver 6 0Nearest Foreign Border 4 1Get Smart 4 2K.U.U.C. 3 2Wabbit ffRock Island ffCommuter ffUnder grad Residence RedChamberlin 5 0Lower Flint 4 1Bradbury 3 1Dudley 2 3Upper Flint 2 3Henderson 1 4Greenwood 0 5WhiteLiberal Tradition 5Jeff 1Mon., 4/28GraduateLiberal Tradition 5Behavioral Science Club 3Jeff over South Side Squidos II by ffWalk off the court with a smile, not painperiod of time. The use of that heat after atennis match is often helpful. A relativelylengthy warm-up period in which forearmstrokes are emphasized also may preventthe onset of discomfort. In the subacuteform of tennis elbow, refraining from vigor¬ous competition for a week or two may berewarded by the complete subsidance of dis¬comfort.In the third form of tennis elbow, thechronic, annoying, not acjtely or severelyuncomfortable elbow, the measures fortreatment which have been recommendedabove do not seem to result in satisfactoryrelief of the symptoms. In this form of theproblem, it is difficult to keep from wantingto return to vigorous participation in tennisplaying. However, usually such return is ac¬companied within a few days by the onset ofsome discomfort. Occasionally, the use oflocally injected anesthetics and steroids willhelp relieve discomfort that has not beenpossible to relieve by the measures de¬scribed above. In fact, occasionally local in- WomenTufts 4Bradbury 0Dudley 3Lower Wallace 0Upper Wallace over Compton by ffjections of anesthetics and steroids are ap¬propriate in the acute form of theabnormality. However, in the acute form,vigorous use of anti-inflammatory agentsplus rest and elevation is equally effectiveand avoids the occasional side effects onecan experience from using local injections.Occasional injections, i.e. one injectionevery 6 to 12 months, are not harmful. How¬ever, frequent injections into any area of themusculoskeletal system, particularly thejoints, ligaments, or tendons, can result inthe weaking of these structures and addi¬tional injury. Injections should be particu¬larly avoided in those who are vigorous ath¬letes and who are likely to be stressingareas that cannot afford to be weakened bythe chronic use of steroids. However, occa¬sionally their use can be extremely effectiveat an appropriate period of the chronic formof the problem and a more aggressiveweight training program may help to re¬lieve the situation. In the chronic form oftennis elbow, assistance from a professionaltennis player may help in identifying abnor¬malities in strokes which, in fact, are caus¬ing persistence of the discomfort. Occasion¬ally, surgery is required in this chronic formof discomfort. Procedures for this problemare rarely necessary and are usually onlyappropriate in those players who play tennisunusually vigorously, frequently, and havehad a fair and thorough try at the treatmentmethods described above. When the chronicform of tennis elbow is present, it may bewise to seek medical attention again for re-evaluation of the problem. Occasionally, inthe chronic form of tennis elbow, abnormali¬ties not originally present or appreciatedmay be detected with special diagnostictechniques.Tennis elbow is the bane of a significantnumber of tennis players. However, it rare¬ly results in the need to permanently discorntinue participation in the sport. The most li¬kely cause of persistent tennis elbow is afailure to systematically apply relativelysimple but necessary forms of treatmentThe Fishbein 5 0Hitchcock 4 0Dodd/Mead 3 1Compton 4 2Lower Rickert 2 2Filbey 2 4Psi U and Shorey ffBlueUpper Rickert 2 0Thompson 2 1Hale 2 1Vincent 2 3Michelson 0 2Tufts 0 3WomenTufts 5 0Lower Wallace 3 1Upper Wallace 3 2Kevin Moore 3 2Bradburv 2 2Dudley ' 1 3Snell 1 4Compton ffSports WeekFriday. May 2Women's Tennis at Wheaton College 3:00p.m.Saturday. May 3Men’s Track and Field: University ofChicago Relays11:00 A.M. Stagg FieldMonday. May 5Women’s Softball at Elmhurst College4 .00 P.M.Tuesday, May 6Baseball vs. Judson College (2)1:00P.M. Stagg FieldWednesday, May 7Baseball vs. Illinois Benedictine College3:00 P.M. Stagg FieldWomen’s Tennis at University of Illinois-Chicago CircleChicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980 — 21AD 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, 75c per lineotherwise $1 for special headline.Deadlines: For Tuesday paper, 12noon Friday; for Friday, 12 noonWednesday.Display advertising rates areavailable upon request. 753-3263.SPACEElegant, sunny, 4 bdrm, 3 bath condo;2470 sq. ft., newly renovated, mod kit;sunporch, Kenwood area. 538-3407.SUMMER SUBLET - 3 br. 2 ba. apt.date and price negot. fully equipped.ON CAMPUS modern 947-9597 eves.$25 reward for one or two bedroomHyde Park apt with June-July lease.Willing to pay up to $375. Call Claudia955-4022.Looking for an apartment or tenant?Come to the Student GovernmentHousing Service Weekly list availablefrom 3-6 Mon-Friday at the SC officeroom 306 Ida Noyes Hall or call753-3273.56th and Kenwood 2 bdrms 1 bath suncork firs wbf csm + wdws elevtr. blgd.$80,000 947-0032.$50 reward if we sign your lease for 2-3bedrm Univ area apt. Call 288-4436wkdays6-8pm.ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER-Close tocampus, library, and gym. Phi DeltaTheta is looking for summer boarders.Low rent, Many extras. Call now.955-7672.FOR RENT Furnished Condo, 56thand Dorchester. June '80-Sept. 81. 3bdrms, 2 baths. Back yard. Privateporch. $600/mo. Call 955-6512.SUMMER SUBLET avail June toSept. 4 br. 57 Dorchester. $400/mo.955-4567.Summer sublet fall option good loca¬tion share with one other, womanpreferred $150 plus half utilities.Carol 955 5019, or 493-2047.Cooperative Household-5 bdrm houseon Dorchester. 2 rms open. June 1.Shared cooking. 493-5419.Hy Pk. UC 2Va 4 rm avail now. Nicebldg. Adults. BU8-0718.STUDIO SUBLET, Sunny, 6th floor5455 Blackstone $190/mo. indud. util.June to Oct. 1, w/option to renew. Call241-5031.Doctoral Candidate, wife and 2children would like to housesit orsublet apartment from July throughDecember, or any period therein.Please call 753-3526 evenings.ROOMMATE WANTED Share fur¬nished apartment with business stu¬dent. Summer only. 54th and Ken¬wood. Easy parking. Close to campus.S155/mo Call Phil 363-4950 PMFOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroomapartment with formal dining room,hardwood floors, new kitchen andbath. Excellent Hyde Park location.$450. Call 363-1332.HYDE PARK CONDO ATYESTERYEAR PRICES. 4 bedroomcondominium homes at 50th & DorChester for $47,500-$49,500. Commonelements and exteriors extensivelyrehabbed. Apartments that will besold as is have hardwood floors, for¬mal dining rooms, loads of closetspace and more, Quiet residentialblock close to transportation. 363-1332or 288-2175.SUBLET June 10-Sept 15, Sunny 2bdrm apt near Museum, Lake, 1C,minibus, shopping. $375/mo. Phone955-2759 or 363-6320.Medical student interested in a familyhouse willing to sublet a room. CallHARRY: 288-4329,2 ROOMMATES needed for apt withgreat lake view, a/c, parking, huge Ivgrm. $155/mo + util. Start now or June.548-4911.11/2 rm apt. to sublet this summerw/option to renew lease th-fallS20Q/mo. Call 288-8113.Must sublet - for one or two people2bdrm/2bathapt,large/furn/dishwasher/range 20minutes from Loop - 50th ? Hyde Park- $200 or best offer. Call Dick at241-5828.Female wanted to share apt at 5711Kimbark $110 mo. Call 667-7611 or947-6468 ask for Minna.MALE ROOMMATE WANTED inquiet 4 bdrm apt only 2 blocks fr.Regenstein. Avail now or in June$90/mo. (inc. util) Call David 684-5334(eve).___________1 bdrm apt. sublet now w/option torenew; 3'/j rms, $280/mo. Ig livrmw/south windows; near 54th & Ken¬wood by park. 493-8794.Studio apt. Available July 1 or August1 Flamingo residence, 5500 S. ShoreDr. A stone's throw from theShoreland. Security. University discount available. $276 unfurnished; $298furnished (without discount) CallRobert, evenings 684-0326. PEOPLE WANTEDEarn extra money at home. Good pay.Easy work. No experience necessary.Send for application. Home Money,Box 2432B, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240.Experienced help wanted writingthesis in education. Monetary feenegotiable. 735 Hawthorne Ln.Geneva, IL.60134.Housecleaner. Lite duties. Facultycple. Campus loc.; you choose hrs.$4/hr. 241-5164 eves.Part time waiters or waitresses youmay choose your hours--no experiencenecessary-we train. Come in or callMrs. Schlender Quadrangle Club753-3696.Looking for co-author for paper on abiomedical ethical topic. Intend to submit for publication by end of May.90o/o off work already completed.Background in philosophy/efhicsuseful. Call Larry Stone324-0519.MALE DESK ATTENDENT, Summerjob M-TH eve. at Lehnoff School ofMusic and Dance 1438 E 57th Pn.288-3500.Babysitter needed in my home oncampus. Half-time, mostly afternoons.Call 241-7545 aft 6.SUBJECTS NEEDED Third Gradechildren needed for U of C study in¬volving simple perceptual tasks. Pay$5 for a single 20 min session. Call753-4731 for appt. 9:30-11;30 Mon-Fri.and 3:00-5:00 Mon. & Thurs.FOR SALEAir conditioner: Sears Coldspot eves.PEOPLE FOR SALEAccurate, Fast Typing with CollegeDegree and Legal Exp will type termpapers, theses, letters dissertations-what-ever your typing needs. In HydePark, but will pick up and deliver onCampus. REASONABLE Call 684-7414Eves.Typing done in IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, resumes, letters, manuscripts.Fast accurate, reliable, reasonable.New Town area. Call 248-1478.TYPISTS - Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language, as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric-Judith. 955-4417.Typist ext. Turabian PhD Masterstheses Term papers Rough Drafts.924-1152.Good child care near campus avail.Beginning in summer, small group fulltime. 684-2820.SERVICESCarpentry, drywall, painting, wiring.Competent and imaginative work.Free estimates. 684-2286Tennis lessons former varsity playerspecial rates groups of 2 or more BradLyttle. 324-0654.WANTEDWANTED . Tickets to College Graduation. Will pay $$ Leave messge forRm, 418, 752-5757.Large lockable trunk 288-5546.Ramones Tickets wanted. Call 667-7753evenings.LOST AND FOUNDLOST: One Dragon Kite. 45 feet long,multi-colored cellophane, answers toname of "George". High sentimentalvalue. Reward for return. Margo at753-2249.LOST: "Bingo" brown and black andbeige tiger striped male cat. Reward,285-6490. 4825 S. Kimbark.PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP (Plaza2-8377)WILD PARTY at Blackstone Hall,Saturday May 3.9:30-? Be There.Must find home/homes for our 3wonderful cats ages 1Vj-4. All shots, allneutered, all beautiful. Free to lovinghome. Call 667-2312.___5th Law of Gizmatics-The deepest voidof trust is between the cab driver andhis passenger. GIZMO.Russel W. Bell (154142), P O Box 45699(L-5-18), Lucasville, Ohio, 45699 seekscorrespondence and hopes to makenew friends. Will answer any and allletters.Me I '83, you sure sound vacant! ButKilroy's still got you beat -how're yougonna top his record? And Yellow Pighas already infested campus. CultieQWERTY: I agree with you. I may behere for the duration, but myallegiance is still with home-sweethome. Barefoot Dreamer.Fan, it's us, and them. But if there’s nous. We're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl. I've looked twiceIt's up to you. Izak, __Gizmo II Remember, If you assume the identity you assume the respon¬sibilities. Are you ready for that?GIZMOTo the Gang-of-Five and HIPer's:Practice your veracity. Best regards,Billski.Jolly Jack T. OK by Blue Mandolinwill wait until Vi past. No discuise pis.Don't surprise me. Do U want a Duen¬na? Mabel 5/8.Hello Qumquat Basically, how thehell are you? I hope I've made you ashappy as you have made me. You area very special lady. Love, Turtle.HEY CHARLIE!!It keep me stable for days.D.H. Please return amulet (sentimen¬tal value)snake ladyThis week on the avant-garde hourmusic for 18 musicians by Steve Reich,along with works of Philip Glass andAnthony Braxton. Tues. 3-6pm.WHPK-FM.Who cares if you are so poor/you can'tafford to buy a pair/of mod-a-gogostretch-elastic pants?- Quentin Robert DenamelandA small gray striped cat was hit andkilled instantly by a car on FridayApril 25 at 11:30 pm on the corner of57th and Kenwood. If this was yourcat, I'm terribly sorry.Dear Reg, It's been a fine affair butnow it's over and though I used to careI need the open air. You're better offwithout me Miien HierswcWomen of UC, you can make a dif¬ference! Please don't force us to livelike refugees, squandering theprecious few years of our sexual peakson horrid ratios and capricious hearts.We would gladly sacrifice quanity forquality -Flacid in Hyde Park.Senior Week:We're looking fora few GOOD TIMESHey DeLorezo!! I'm off to theMidAmerican Drug Abuse Conferenceat Grinnell College. Keep the faith,and your concentration! My stepmother questioned our dinner engage¬ment at MY place. M&Ms are forlovers. See you next week - Dan Lappin.SCENESDiscover Chicago's boulevards! Herbakeries & past too. We bicycle SunAM Call Jim 955-0481.UC HOTLINE753-1777Are you partied out? Studied out?Tired out? Down and out? Call us andtalk it out. The UC Hotline-questions,referrals, and someone to talk to. 7pm-7am.INQUIRYThe quarterly undergraduate journalINQUIRY is now accepting essays onall subjects for its Spring issue. Thedeadline for submissions is Friday of5th week. Send via fac-x to INQUIRY,Ida Noyes checkroom.TRAVELEUROPE this summer. Low cost tour.Academic credit available. CallMr. Reamer, 753-4865 (day), 752 8426(eve).SHOP FORMOTHER'S DAYAT ARTISANS 21Portrait/sketches Ellida SuttonFreyer ($5-50) at Artisans 21, 5225 S.Harper, through May 10. Sat 1-4 pm,Sun and weekdays by appt. Call288-7450.COACH HOUSEFOR RENTWe don't usually rent but here is acoach house in Kenwood. 2 bedrooms.$425 plus utilities. Prefer older singleor young married couple. No dogs.Available now. Call 493-0666.FOOD CO-OPMembership avail now in SC Food Co¬op Fresh inexpensive meats and pro¬duce. Order on Fri. pick it up on Tues.Call SG Co-op M-F on Tues. 753-3223between 3:00-6:00.BE GOOD TOYOUR MOMBuy your favorite Mom somethingspecial from a Singular Group’screative arts coop We are having anopen house Sat. May 3 from 11-4 at 57thand Woodlawn in the UnitarianChurch Stop in and browseRefreshments will be served Ourregular hours are Wed Sat 11-2, Sun.11:30-1.BARRY COMMONERWill be on campus Monday May 5, tospeak on the Topic-"The Cause and cure of Environmental Health Pro¬blems" 12:00 noon, U of C Lyiny-ln-Hospital, Dora DeLee Hall. All arewelcome.JEWISH FOLKARTS FESTIVALTo be held at Centennial park.Evanston, Sunday, May 18. Leave bybus from UC. H i I lei, 5715 Woodlawnand return by 4.00 pm. Cost: $2.50 forbus. Sign up in advance at Hillel,Deadline May 9th.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff. Cali 752-5655 for info. On salein most Chicago bookstores.BE GOOD TOYOUR MOMBuy your favorite Mom somethingspecial from a singular Group'screative arts coop. We are having anopen house Sat. May 3 from 11 4 at 57thand Woodlawn in the UnitarianChurch. Stop in and browseRefreshments will be served. Ourregular hours are Wed-Sat. 11-2. Sun.11:30-1.GODSPELLComing soon to an International Housenear you! May 8 11, $2-$3 Special dis¬count for groups of 15+. 955-8198LIBRARY MAYHEMDear Library Lady: I tried to get yourattention, but it was too noisy at theRegenstein Some people are QuiteRude..RU MOVINGEAST?Nice Jewish boy w/truck going fromChgo. 2 Boston last 2 weeks in June.Will make stops en route. -No size orquantity 2 large or small. Inexpensiverates-experienced movers, 667-7498THEPUPAROOMay 2nd is your day, Celebrate theGreek way Big LRSUMMERSOFTBALLSummer softball forms are nowavailable at Bartlett lOlx from 9:30 to4:30 Mon thru Fri. Comeout and play!SUMMER BC/BSOff-Quarter BC/BS Coverage for Sum¬mer Quarter- Friday, May 30 Is ab¬solute deadline for enrollment. Pick upoff-quarter applications in Adm 103.BRACKFLIERSTo Mark, Chris, Noreen, Peter, Keith,Tammy, Leann, Doug, Joseph, Cathy,Mary, Vincent: What is noblenowadays? Our efforts, Love CindyMARCH FOR ERAOn May 10, join tens of thousands ofERA supporters from all over the USas they march and rally for equalrights. Meet under the UC banner onColumbus Dr. between Monroe 8,Jackson at 9 30 am. 782-7205 for info.MARCELMARCEAUON CAMPUSNot quite, but FOTA's got some onejust as good. Come see ThomasLeabhart do his mime thing on May 5at Ida Noyes, 8 pm. Tickets are on saleNOW at the Reynolds Club.SEXUAL IMAGERY"Sexual Imagery and Spiritual LoveThe Medieval Monk as Bride ofChrist," lecture by Theresa Moritz onMon. May 5 at 3:30pm. Swift Com¬mons Sponsored by Divinity SchoolWomen's Caucus All WelcomeCOOP APT.Coop apt 4 rms near UofC sun porchkit. pantry microw FREEZER Lowasses 22g or best 947-9599.VW BUS 1974Vw bug 1974 am/fm radio 64Tmit runsgood 1500 or best 947-9599.MURIEL RUKEYSERAre you a fan of the late MurielRukeyser (The poet.) We are looking for someone who will write a briefcommemoration her hono' for the spring Literary Review Call 753 3263 andask for Molly or Richard. ACTION ERAJoin Ellie Smeal, Bella Abzug, JeanStapleton, Gloria Steinum, SoniaJohnson thousands more on May 10here in Chicago for a national marchand rally in support of the ERA. Timeis short - show your support NOW.782 7205 for more info.SOVIET ARTISTSEdward Shmider, Laura Shmider andSlova Mendelsohn will present aviolin/piano recital of Bach, Brahms,Beethoven and others at I House, Sat.May 3, 8 pm. Tickets at Reynolds Club.CALL..WRITETHE USSRTalk to Daniel Sarah Fradkinrefuseniks in Leningrad, 8:00 am Sun¬day May 4 Hillel House. Bring yourfriends for a letter writing campaignto aid people who are refuseniks. Cam¬paign continues all day-8.00am to3:00pm at 5714 S. Woodlawn, Hillel.CONCERTSChris Williamson, the Ramones, Inti-lllumani and Angel City. All are appearing in Chicago April-May and youcan find their albums at THE STU¬DENT CO-OP Book and Record Storedownstairs in the Reynolds Club. TheCo-op also has the original cast recordings of "Getting My Act Together"and "Ain't Misbehavin'." We're open9 30-6 M-F, 12 4:30 Saturday.COME TO EUROPEI am going to Europe this summer andwould like to join forces with others,preferably fluent in German orItalian. Call Mark Hrecz at 955-0380evenings.BLUESAcoustic Chicago Blues from the 1930s,Mississippi delta blues, Women'sraiiroad blues. Electric blues by Bud¬dy Guy, Junior Wells, Little Walter,Muddy Waters, Koko Taylor, andmore. Hard to find labels likeArhoolie, Victoria, Spivey, Leroi duBlues, Gusto, plus the biues leadersAlligator and Delmar New releasesdby Albert Collins. Chicago favoriteJimmy Johnson, and B.B. King "Liveat Ole Miss." Over 200 blues albums atTHE STUDENT CO-OP Book andRecord Store, downstairs in theReynolds Club. We're open 9 30 6 M F,12-4:30 on Saturday.STUDENT CO-OPOur bookshelves are full with a widerange of stock - from philosophy topolitical science, American History toanthropology; fiction to literarycriticism. And don't forget our Barainshelves -real finds at Chicago's lowestprices. Open M-F 9:30-6 and 12-4:30Saturday.WALPURGISNACHTFestivities Tonite who will be sacrific¬ed? One ripe virgin? 30 protestingvirgins? fruit? Brief special ap¬pearance by new local band!ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARYExperienced administrative secretaryneeded immediately for GS8 healthadministration research group60wpm typing minimum, strongorgan izationa I/ managerial skills.Some college preferred Pleasant, in¬formal setting. Call Peggy Ramper-sad, 753-3661 AA°EOE— TONIGHTWALPURGISNACHTTorchlight Parade begins at Ida at10:30, marches directly to Hutch andthe sacrifice.MAGICIANMagical Entertainment and MysticalIllusions. Fun for all occasions.Perfect for children's parties. CallMarc 753-2240 x160POETRY READINGPICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION anoriginal poem to Mussorgsky's music.Sat. May 3, 7:00 and 9:00 pm atCrossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone. Admission free.THE WHOTOMORROW NIGHTYour last chance for tickets. Runningout fast. Call 753-8342, Rm 718 ask forCookies.LEADSINGERLead vocalist needed for ambitiousrock band ready to gig Phone Paul,363-9038, or Steve, 753-8342, ext 1031.Serious inquiries only, pleaseVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1J/2 and2x/2 Room StudiosFurnished or I’nfurnished$218.o $320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53r\M13-2800No delivery ,*\KIMBARK HALLCondominiums80% MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLEThe developers are offering model units forinspection every Sat. and Sun. betweeg 1and 5 p.m.36 opts:24-1 bedroom 1 bath from 30 350-37 0006 - 2 bedrooms 1 bath from 37 000-38 8506'- 2 bedrooms 2 bath from 46 000-46 900All apartments include new kitchens and appliances,new bathrooms carpeting and decorating (colors ofyour choice) triple track storm windows and kitchenstorm doors, modern laundry facilities and individuallocker space.Your inspection is invited51 26 S. Kimbark Ave. - Phone 643-4489Harry A. Zisook & Sons, Agts.786-9200 )The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 2, 1980 — 23™II■ FESTIVALOF THE ARTS1980TONIGHT!VONFREEMANAND FRIENDSwith the TECSON-GOLEMNEBANDFRIDAY, MAY 2 at 8:30 p.m.CLOISTER CLUB$3 Student $4 Other(held in 1-HouseAuditorium)Co-sponsored by International HouseRecently emigrated Soviet artistsEDWARD SCHMIDER,THE U of C DANCE ENSEMBLEand COLLA VOCEFRIDAY, MAY 2,8 p.m.SUNDAY, MAY 4,3 p.m.$2 general admission with LAURA SCHMIDER, Violaand SLAVA MENDELSSOHN, PianoMusic of Bach, Borelli, Brahms,Schumann, Beethoven, Mozart,Paganini and others.SATURDAY, MAY 3 at 8 p.m.$2 Students $3 othersTHOMASLEABHARTMIME Student of Etienne Decrouxand Director of the CORPOREALMIME THEATREMONDAY, MAY 5, 8 p.m.Third floor auditorium, IDA NOYES$2.50 Students $3 OthersPerformance to begin with lecture-demonstrationTickets for oil events available at theReynolds Club Box Office