“Solitary, singing in the West, 1 strike up for a new world —Walt WhitmanVol. 89, NO. 52 The University of Chicago : Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 9, 1980Dan BreslauWHPK on the airWHPK to 100 WattsBy Gerard PollWHPK has applied to the FederalCommunications Commission(FCC) to become a 100 watt sta¬tion. The campus radio station pre¬sently broadcasts with 10 watts ofpower at 88.3 on the FM dial.According to station managerBrette Manale, the $10,000 neededto convert the station to 100 wattsmight be available from the devel¬opment office and the AlumniFund. These sources have alreadyprovided $1300 to study the possi¬bility of increasing the station’swattage.Manale noted that having madeapplication to the FCC does notmake it certain that WHPK will getthe power increase.According to Assistant Dean ofStudents Paul Ausick. the applica¬tion was filed as a stalling action.Because of recent changes in FCCrules, WHPK had to file the appli¬cation or lose its present 88.3 fre¬quency. Ausick said that the appli¬cation was filed only to retain thestation’s frequency during the timeit takes for the FCC to process theapplication, with little thought ofgoing to 100 w-atts.“100 watts would approximatelydouble the reception area,’’ saidManale. The station’s signal wouldbe especially strengthened along anorth-south line. WHPK now has a 6mile radius, according to Manale. “If you can find a place on thecommercial band, you’re O.K. at 10watts. But that’s practically im¬possible in Chicago,” Manale said.She also said that if WHPK stayedat 88.3 with its current power. ”itcould be booted off the air at anytime by a stronger station.”The initial plan, according to Au¬sick. was to have WHPK operateunder the protection of an “um¬brella” station. This would be a 100watt station in the vicinity at closeto the same frequency as WHPKwhich would allow WHPK tooperate at 10 watts securely.This plan “has been dropped asan alternative for now because of atechnical problem,” said Ausick.“I would prefer to go to 100watts,” said Manale. Most stationmembers also favor the power in¬crease, but the administrationwould rather have W HPK remainat 10 watts, according to Manale.The administration would not liketo see the increase because of itscost, she said.“Funding is a concern,” Ausicksaid. “In my opinion it doesn'tmatter whether it is 10 watts or 100watts. I don’t think its worth thecost,” continued Ausick.Manale said that there is a “90percent chance” of the radio sta¬tion staying on the air. Thechances for increasing the sta¬tion’s signal are “fifty-fifty,” sheadded.Commoner speaks on toxicBy Rebecca Lillian“We must not simply deal withthe toxicity of chemicals in the en¬vironment, but also with the toxi¬city of our economic system,”Barry Commoner, director of theCenter for the Biology of NaturalSystems at Washington Universityin St. Louis and Citizens PartyPresidential nominee, said Mon¬day at Chicago Lying-In Hospital.Commoner’s lecture, sponsoredby the medical honor society AlphaOmega Alpha, was designated asnon-political. Several CitizensParty representatives gathered atthe doors of Dora DeLee Hall, how¬ever, soliciting signatures neededto put Commoner and running-mate LaDonna Harris on the Illi¬nois ballot.“The incidence of cancer defina tely relates to that which is man¬ufactured. The statistics are corre¬lated.” said Commoner at thebeginning of his talk. He describedseveral synthetic compounds usedin industry, and explained whythey disrupt natural biochemicalsystems.Commoner devoted the secondhalf of his lecture to various“cures” of environmental prob¬lems. His primary focus w as on theconcept of risk-benefit anavsis,which, he charged, has been gross¬ly misused by industry and govern¬ment.“Whenever we think of risks andbenefits, we must ask Who causesthe risk’.'’ and ’Who benefits?’ ”Commoner said. Using the conto-versial red dye #40 as an example,he pointed out that often there is noabsolute benefit to a product that Study ponders research fundingBy Dave GlocknerThe University must adapt tochanges in the nature of federalfunding for research which havetaken place over the past decades,according to the report of the AdHoc Committee on GovernmentFunding of Research and HigherEducation.Growing government support for“applied” research - research withimmediate partical applications -has come at the expense of fundingfor basic research, which has beenthe University’s traditional area ofresearch strength. Yet whilemoney for research in some fieldsis becoming scarcer, the Universi¬ty is not doing all it can to help fac¬ulty members obtain funding, thereport says.The report recommends that theUniversity improve its administra¬tive procedures for handling feder¬al research funds, funding, andcautiously suggests that facultymembers maintain an open mindabout seeking funding for certainkinds of applied research. The re¬port also emphasizes the need forthe University to retain a strongfaculty. “Government funding willrise in relation to the quality of thefaculty,” the report says.The report, released to facultymembers last month, was the re¬sult of a study begun last May by a13-member committee appointedby President Hanna Gray. Thecommittee was chaired by RobertSachs, professor in the departmentof physics and the Enrico FermiInstitute.The 70-page report sketches thehistory of federal support for re-More than a dozen students atBurton Judson i BJ) became illafter dinner there on Wednesdaynight, nine of them seriouslyenough to require them to go toBillings Hospital. There were re¬ports that many other studentswere also taken sick, because ofthe lack of information from theUniversity about the possibility ofenvironmentPhoto Marc PoKemonerC.G. BloomBarry Commonercarries even a slight risk“When it comes to somethingTurn to Page 3 search at the University, compar¬ing levels of funding at the Univer¬sity and other large researchuniversities. It also analyzes theUniversity’s methods of obtainingand administering researchfunds.In the past 15 years there hasbeen a significant shift in federalresearch funding priorities frombasic research to applied research,according to the report. “Since wetend to emphasize the basicsciences, and have no professionalschool in engineering or fields ofapplied physical sciences, we havenot had the opportunity, as in mostother institutions, to cushion the ef¬fect of this shift on total govern¬ment support to the University,”the report says.Money for basic scientific re¬search was plentiful throughoutthe 1950s and until the late 1960s.when research costs increased andgovernment officials began toquestion the value of funding re¬search which might not yield im¬mediate benefits. But since the late1960s, federal support for researchin technical fields such as engi¬neering and computer science hasgrown faster than support for themore traditional disciplines ofphysics and mathematics. P'ederalsupport for fellowship and trainingpiograms has also dropped sharp¬ly in the past 15 years.Despite its heavy emphasis onbasic research, the University hasdone relatively well in obtaininggovernment research fundingsince 1970. During the period from1971 to 1978, federal funds for re¬search and development at theUniversity grew by 65 percent, afood poisoning, their conditionswere not reported immediately.Food Service Manager RichardHennessy has said that he and hisstaff are working to try to isolatethe problem.“We are not really positive whatwas the cause,” said Hennessy.“Some of the food items in the BJmeal last night were used in otherunits, like Piece. Since there havenot been any problems there, weare inclined to rule out the frozenfoods, such as the fried clams.”Besides the fried clams, the mealat BJ on Wednesday night includedSwiss steak, spinach, quiche, car¬rot cake. corn, bran muffins, andAmerican fried potatos.Ann Browning, the AssistantDirector of University Health Ser¬vices, has said that the medicalcenter's infection surveillancestaff has been sent to work withHennessy to isolate the problem.They are looking at the possibilityof either food contamination or ofan employee passing along an in¬fection of some kind. She said thelatter case is unlikely, and thatthey are first going to examine thefoodA number of students at BJ wereupset with what they felt was inad¬equate information which they hadreceived from the University.“The only information was therumors which are going around.’said one law student, “There has Dave GlocknerRobert G. Sachslevel of growth greater than at allbut one of seven comparable re¬search universities. Federal fel¬lowship and training funds for theUniversity dropped by 27 percentduring the same period, a decreasesimilar to those at other universi¬ties.Those figures for overall growthin federal support of University re¬search gloss over wide discrepan¬cies between funding for differentfields. Federal funding for themathematical and physicalsciences research funding grew by88 percent here The inflation ratefor the period was 58 percent.Noting the discrepancy betweengrowth in funding of the physicalTurn to Page 20illnessesbeen no effort by the University tofind students who have been affect¬ed. and no notice posted that anyillness might be due to the food Iknow of at least 10 students in thehouse w ho were up all night throw ¬ing up. who thought that they hadthe flu.” One of the resident headsin that student’s house told theMaroon that she only knew ofseven students who were sick inthat house.Edward Turkington, Director ofStudent Housing, who lives at BJ.was notified of the problem at 4 amon Thursday. At 2 pm he said thatsigns were being put up and resi¬dent heads were attempting to findout how many students had beensick, but that he had no firm countother than the number of studentswho had actually gone to Billings“We're operating on the assump¬tion that this is tied to the food ser¬vice, and we are doing everythingneeded to check on that,” he said“We have had periodic outbreaksof this sort of illness every two orthree years, and everyone alwaysassumes it is the food service, butit usually turns out to be stomachvirus of some sort. Those usuallyhappen during the winter, thoughI can think of maybe two outbreakswhich we've had in the last 15years that were tied to the food,and one of those was a meal thatthe students themselves had pre¬pared ”Food suspected in B JBy Chris IsidorevnJLo«phjgintcflt Directed by /t«urk/tftKHe«»j5^TLaj&C/ CvruA. ??ear c^ynicA) 6a<*/ ^ciyjJQsdz^Coyrctivtd. and OrgLnoJl^ Directed. 6<^\Jc/ivr^ 'TYlichatt Tefcetaf^)Originally produced on the New York Sta^e byEDGAR LANSBURY/ STANLEY DUNCAN/JOSEPH BERuHInternational House Assehbly Hall itiae.CTthMay $,<?, 10,11 S'00 P.M.t§ 2 OQ Students and senior citizens^ 3 Op General admission *iT£/rictar groups « or. moreTickets . Oh sale kcihrimo max 2.«ton sa/e * Tfottoios Club Bor Office And Cobb Hall <£inDpZALATHIS WEEK ONLY!— The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980NewsbriefsBlood Bank driveThe Medical Center Blood Bank has is¬sued a call for blood donors to help themmake it through the summer months. Bloodshortages are especially critical duringsummr months and holidays because regu¬lar donors are often unavailable.To be able to donate blood, volunteersmust weigh more than lio pounds; not havehepatitis, jaundice, tuberculosis, heart dis¬ease, epilepsy, fainting spells, V.D., orupper respiratory viruses; not be pregnantor have delivered a child within the last sixweeks; not have had major surgery withinthe last six months; and not have been ex¬posed to malaria in the last three years.II you do donate, you will receive a freeblood pressure test, free hemoglobin analy¬sis to indicte if you are anemic, free sero¬logy test to test for VD. and free sickle celland enzyme deficiency test for all blackdonors.It is a good idea to have a substantialbreakfast on the morning you donate. Thewhole process takes only 20-30 minutes. Youcan call 947-7155 to make an appointment.Course Evaluations outThe 1979-1980 Student Evaluations of Col¬lege Courses will be available Monday. May12, in all Undergraduate dorms, Regensteinand Harper Libaries, and Cobb Hall.These summaries were compiled fromevaluations distributed in classes over thepast year. They are the work of the Dean’sStudent Advisory Committee, and the Stu¬dent Advisory Committees of the Physical,Biological and Social Sciences, and the Hu¬manities Collegiate Divisions.Young DemocratsAre there any Young Democrats at theUniversity? You can find out Monday eve¬ning by attending an organizational meetingfor University of Chicago Democrats whoare interested in forming a Democratic Clubor a chapter of Young Democrats. Themeeting begins at 7 pm Monday on the thirdfloor landing of Ida Noyes Hall. Dr. Daniel X. FreedmanFreedman electedDr. Daniel X. Freedman, the Louis BlockProfessor at the University and chairman ofthe department of psychiatry, has beenelected president of the prestigious Ameri¬can Psychiatric Association (APA) for1981-1982, by a wide margin of 70.2 percent.The election was held by mail ballot lastmonth, in advance of this week’s APA con¬vention in San Francisco. Over 10.000members of the association, or 46 percent ofits membership, participated in the elec¬tion.Haider to speakDonald Haider, former budget directorfor the City of Chicago, will come to campusMonday to speak on "The Clash BetweenFederal and Local Fiscal Policy ; The Chi¬cago Case.” Haider is also a former Assis¬tant Secretary for State and Local Financein the U.S. Treasury Department.Haider’s lecture is scheduled for Monday,May 12. at 4:30 pm in Pick 16. The lecture is sponsored by the Public Affairs programand the Center for Urban Studies.Haider was ousted from his budget post byMayor Byrne after an alleged budget "mis¬take” of $220 million. Byrne later moved toincorporate that money into the budget.Draft bill advancesPresident Carter’s draft registration plancontinues to move closer to the Senate floor.On Tuesday the Senate Appropriations Com¬mittee refused to make any cuts in the $13.3million appropriated by the House forCarter’s planThe committee, in a 17-6 vote, turneddown a proposal to reduce funding to $4.7million which would have been sufficient toupgrade the Selective Service System’scomputers and would not have been enoughto begin actual registrationThe draft registration funding bill couldstill be significantly altered by proposedamendments in the Committee. Sen. MarkHatfield < R -Ore.) who has threatened to fil¬ibuster the bill if it reaches the Senate floor,was reported as saying that he would pro¬pose amendments in the Committee for theregistration of women as well as men. A pro¬posal including the registration of womenwould be more likely to fail in the Senate.Pap GuidelinesThe Student Gynecology Clinic has issueda set of guidelines as to how often womenshould have Pap smears, in order to clearup any confusion caused by the recently re¬leased American Cancer Society's guide¬lines.The ACS recommended that women, altertwo normal Pap smears, may decrease thefrequency of Pap smears to once everythree years. The guidelines also said thatwomen with a high risk for cervical cancershould continue to have yearly exams. Theconfusion has arisen over who has a highrisk for cervical cancer. The Student Gyneupdate defines women with a high risk asthose:1)Women who begin sexual intercourse at a young age (17 or younger), and/or whohave multiple sexual partners (Multiplepartners would be defined medically asmore than one partner per year, or several-partners in a five year period).2) Women who have had abnormal Papsmears in the past.3) Women with a strong family history ofreproductive tract cancer.4) Women with a history of gential herpesinfection. (Pap every six months)5) DES daughters6) W'omen over age 40.In addition, women who use birth-controlpills or an 1UD should have a yearly examand Pap in order to monitor their contracep¬tive method.Student Gynecology becomes very busyduring the end of Spring quarter, andwomen are urged to make appointmentsearly and don’t wait until the end of thequarter The Student Gynecology Clinic isrun on an appointment basis (except forbirth control pill refills, which may be doneon a "walk-in basis”. If you have an urgentphysical problem, call for an appointmentfirst. If there are no open appointments thatday. or as soon as you need to be seen, youmay come to Student Health as a "walk-in.”ERA MarchA National March for ERA Ratificationwill take place on Columbus Dr tomorrowand conclude with a rally at Grant Park.The march will start at 11:(X) a.m on Colum¬bus Dr between Monroe and JacksonMarch organizers urge participants to asse¬mble downtown with the groups they repre¬sent at 9:30.University Action ERA leaders estimatethat at least 100,000 supporters will come tothe march. Over 225 national organizationsare expected to participate in the march aswell as state and national leadersParticipants are asked to dress in white,the color the suffragetees wore when themarched for the right to vote. Students fromthe University who are planning to attendthe march should assemble under the U of Cbanner at Columbus Dr. at 9:30.Commoner on energy, economics, his presidential bidStudying environmental and energy prob¬lems provides illuminating ways of lookingat the bases of economic production and itsproblems, Barry Commoner told TheMaroon in an interview Monday.According to Commoner, economic prob¬lems must not be separated from the physi¬cal laws of nature."Conventional and left-wing economiststry to manipulate economics into whateverthey want it to be.” charged Commoner. Hesuggested that the roots of many of our cur¬rent crises stem from neglecting to take thescarcity of natural resources into accountwhen planning production. Throughout hiscareer as an environmental scientist. Com¬moner has argued that the laws of ecologyand of economy are inherently connected.But the fact that profit-making is the pri¬mary motive of large, influential corpora¬tions remains a major evil in Commoner’seyes. A central focus of the Citizens Party,according to Commoner, is that decisions in¬volving production be taken out of the handsof conglomerates, and be made by workersand local governments.In reference to recent allegations by ac¬tivists that the Department of Energy issimply an extension of the corporations andthe Pentagon. Commoner stated, "The De¬partment of Energy is such an involved andconfused bureaucracy, it is hard to accuse itof being much of anything.”CorrectionLast Tuesday’s Maroon ‘erroneouslyreported that the Student Activities Of¬fice will be sponsoring a class in acupun-ture either this summer or next fall. TheOffice has no plans to sponsor such acourse.The Maroon regrets the error Commoner made several suggestions forreorganizing the Department of Energy. Hewould like to see the Department itself be¬come simply a small clearing-house for en¬ergy information. Actual energy researchana development would t>e undertaken bythe various federal departments that rely onefficient energy systems."If the efficiency of energy is determinedby how it is applied, which is the second lawof thermodynamics,” explained Commoner,“then those concerned with various applica¬tions of energy should be involved in devel¬opment and decision-making.” As exam¬ples, he suggested that the Department ofTransportation could develop its own en¬ergy program involving gasoline and mass-transportation, while the Department ofAgriculture could research more efficientfood production and other agricultural tech¬niques.Commoner has already made these sug¬gestions to government officials. Since theyinvolve major rearranging of economic andpolitical systems, however, he thinks hissuggestions will continue to be ignored. Heis running for President because it seems tohim the only way of instituting these andsimilar reforms.According to Commoner, the CitizensParty is building a new political party thatgoes far beyond this year’s Presidentialcampaign."We are concerned with many local issuesin local places, and whether we win or losethe national election, we will continue onother levels.’ said Commoner, adding thatthe party plans to have several mayoralcandidates running in 1981. He sees thePresidential campaign as a means of organ¬izing people who are searching for alterna¬tives to the conventional party systemCommoner, who is surprised that the Citi¬zens Party has "gotten so far in so little time,” is certain that the party wili be<better organized as soon as the panic oting on the ballot is over."At the moment we are only concentrat¬ing on getting on the ballot wherever wecan. We need to raise a quarter of a milliondollars in the next few weeks; we need itmore now than we will in three months,”Commoner said. Currently the CitizensParty slate has fulfilled the ballot require¬ments in six states.Commoner is extremely critical of inde¬pendent Presidential candidate John Ander-Continued from Page 1like this, acompound snould be considered guilty untilproven innocent. Besides. I’m sure we couldget along without red lollipops — green onescould be just as tasty,” Commoner said, cit¬ing a sale of lollipops made with red dye *40sponsored by the American Cancer Soci¬ety.Commoner charged that the primary rea¬son risks and benefits are not calculated ra¬tionally is that industry is much more con¬cerned* with profits than with the damagesindustrial production may cause. He alsosaid that, while any given risk should becompared to benefits ecrued from the samesituation, the common way is to "approachit backwards.” Instead of comparing therisks of a variety of situations to one an¬other. Commoner suggested that any givensituation or product should be evaluated onits own, to determine whether there is an ab¬solute benefit involved. He returned to thelollipops as an exampleIn his conclusion. Commoner stated that if son. He accused Anderson of being anti¬labor and pro-nuclear, and dismissedAnderson’s proposed 50 cent gasoline tax as"retrogressive, and bound to cause infla¬tion.”"But it is a good thing that Anderson isrunning.” Commoner added, "because helegitimizes the idea of an alternative candi¬date.”'We do like to look at ourselves as a partyin the mainstream.” Commoner explained"We're just further down the stream "— Rebecca LillianAmerican society did away with every toxiccompound that could be replaced with a non¬toxic material, and dispensed with all theseproducts that had no absolute benefit, the in¬cidence of environmental cancer would bedrasticaly lowered. He pointed to his ownclothing as an example, saying that hedidn't wear a stitch of synthetic clothingsave his plastic eyeglass frames."These may not sound like such profoundsuggestions." explained Commoner, “butthey violate a basic precept of capitalismYou can’t expect a corporation to producesomething just because the country needsit.”"We must introduce social governances,’he continued, "even though it will be a headon collision with the economic system.”When asked by an audience member whatsort of social governances he was referringto. Commoner suggested that the workers ata plant and the citizens of an area be able todetermine the focus of production."In the end," he said, "all of these prob¬lems come down to questions of who pro¬duces what for whom — and why.”The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980Commoner speaks on environmentPRELAWMEETING r ALUMNI REUNION'80, The Office of University AlumniAffairs/University Alumni Association invitesstudents, faculty and staff toi special reunion activitiesFaculty/Alumni DiscussionsDiscussion of LSAT and otherinformation for students plan¬ning on applying to Law Schoolsnext Autumn.MONDAY, MAY 12th3:30 P.M.HARPER 130 Era 1Foundation and a New Era1892-1928Moderator Jerald BrauerPanelists Maynard KruegerChauncy HarrisJean F. BlockFriday, May 16, 3:30Ida Noyes Hall • Lounge Era IIIUrban Renewal1951-Mid 60sModerator Richard TaubPanelists Ira BachValetta PressSaturday, May 17, 3:00Ida Noyes HalUEast LoungeEra II Era IV| Reorganization and The New University:Innovation Change and Its ImpactHutchins, 1929-1951 in the Late 60s and 70sModerator Edward Rosenheim Moderators Ian MuellerPanelists Margaret Rosenheim Janet MuellerKenneth Northcott Panelists Bruce Lewenstein(Other panelists to Lorna Strausbe announced) Norman BradburnFriday, May 16, 3:30 Saturday, May 17, 3:00Ida Noyes Hall«East Lounge Ida Noyes Hall • Lounge(SPONSORED B Y THE OFFICE OFTHE DEAN OF STUDENTSIN THE COLLEGE) Interfraternity SingSaturday, May 17 at 9:00 p.m.in Hutchinson CourtYourJostensCollege Ring...These Deluxe Features at No Extra Charge:■ Yellow 10K Gold or White 10K Gold■ Synthetic Birthstones or Sunburst Stones■ All Birthstone Colors Available■ Full Name Engraved or...a timeless symbol of your achievements. Josten’sPersonalizedSignet RingYour College Ring designedwith a personal touch...Order from your Josten’s College Ring SpecialistDATE: MAY 21 & 22 TIME: 9:30 AM to 4:30 PMPLACE: U of Chicago Bookstore, 2nd FloorTHE JOSTEN RING REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN THE BOOKSTOREON THE ABOVE DATES, PLEASE PLACE YOUR RING ORDERS AT THIS TIME.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980EditorialERA: Time is running outEquality of rights under the law shall not be denied orabridged by the United States or by any State on accountof sex.—The proposed Equal Rights AmendmentThese 24 words have caused much emotional debateamong citizens of both sexes since the Equal RightsAmendment was first introduced in Congress in 1923. Thearguments raised against the ERA have ranged from themoderate — ‘the ERA will give the Supreme Court a blankcheck to interpret the law’ — to the extreme — ‘the ERAwill force unisex bathrooms’.Sometime within the next few weeks, Illinois legislatorswill once again vote on the ERA. Illinois is the only north¬ern industrial state which has not ratified the amendment.If ERA passes here this year, it is likely that legislators inother states will be swayed to support it. However, if theERA is defeated again in Illinois, the chances for it to winratification in the required three other states by the 1982deadline are considerably slim.We believe that the ERA is necessary to prohibit sex dis¬crimination on the basis of sex for both men and women.Despite the provisions for equal rights in the Equal Pro¬tection Clause of the 14th Amendment and Title VII of theCivil Rights Act, sex discrimination still exists in otherfederal and state laws and in employment. Though equalrights laws have helped to eliminate sex discrimination,they contain major loopholes and have been narrowly in¬terpreted by the courts.The U.S. Supreme Court has used the 14th Amendmentto grant equal protection to minorities, but “has consis¬tently refused to prohibit sex discrimination based on thisamendment.” according to a report by The Chicago Coun¬cil of Lawyers. This has made it harder to press sex dis¬ crimination suits than those involving racial or ethnic dis¬crimination.Sex discriminatory laws and regulations have not beenremoved from federal or state codes. Recent studies bythe U.S. Civil Rights Commission found over 800 Federalstatutes alone which are sex discriminatory. Though suchlaws could be attacked one by one, this process would ob¬viously be too costly and burdensome to pursue.Title VII prohibits sex discrimination in employmentbut includes exemptions such as the U.S. Congress, smallbusinesses, and the armed services. An employee discri¬minated against on account of sex in any of these institu¬tions has no legal recourse by which to challenge discri¬minatory practices. Futhermore, so-called “protective”legislation which imposes limits on the types of jobs andwork hours for women clearly violates Title VII but never¬theless has remaind in state and federal constitutions.The passage of the ERA will not only provide equalrights for women but also for men where they are deniedsuch rights. Court decisions on custody and alimony caseswhich tend to favor women over men could be legallychallenged once the ERA is passed.Arguments used against ERA which claim that theamendment would have far-reaching effects on our livesare misleading. Ultra-conservatives who propose that theERA would force women into combat and also destroy thefamily have no basis for these claims. If the draft is rein¬stituted, the ERA would give women the responsibility toserve equally with men but only where they have the abili¬ties to do so.Other opponents of the ERA argue that because Illinoishas a state ERA, a federal amendment is unnecessary.Equal rights is not merely a state issue but is a fundamen¬ tal privilege of every American citizen. Only a federalamendment would guarantee that full equal rights be pro¬vided for all citizens.Time is running out for the ERA. We must not let thechance to come closer to equality pass us by. Students ofboth sexes have a stake in the ERA and should take thetime to help its ratification both by coming to the marchtomorrow and by writing to their legislators. Unless wedo, sex discrimination will continue to remain part of ourlaws and part of our lives.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 Oggms. 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 EditorLandsburg respondsTo the Editor:Friday’s Maroon carried several lettersobjecting to my attempts to call attention tothe pro-Communist activities of Mr. Primi¬tive Rodriguez. All but one of these letterscontained the same glaring factual error:they assert that a signature on the petitionin question does not commit one to supportof the Communist Party. This is simply un¬true. The wording of the petition is quiteclear on this point, and before ever settingpen to paper I called the Illinois State Boardof Elections to confirm that it means what itsays; the answer was an unequivocal "yes”.The protests, then, were submitted by indi¬viduals who never bothered to read the peti¬tion or to check their “facts” before rushinginto print. (One wonders, incidentally, whyThe Maroon did not undertake to correctthem through the device of the “editor’snote”, but that is another matter.) In rely¬ing thus on unsupported (and unsupport-able) innuendo, is it possible that these indi¬viduals were engaging in a mild form ofwhat is generally called “McCarthyism?”While we're on the subject, “McCarth¬yism” is not a term which is generally un¬derstood to apply to the act of^calling atten¬tion to someone else’s own publicstatements. Neither is it a term generallyunderstood to apply to the notion that onemay reasonably call into question the mo¬tives of a person who claims to abhor re¬pression in one sphere while promoting it inanother. What, then, is all the fuss about'.’Is it being claimed that it is not in fact le¬gitimate to consider someone’s ideologicalor personal background in evaluating hissincerity? Apparently not, since nobody hes¬itates to question Professor Harberger’smotives because of his “business interests"or my own because of my affiliation with thedepartment of economics. Indeed. CurtisBlack feels no qualms at all about quoting(slightly out of context, to be sure) from anold article of my own, precisely in order tocall my ideological credentials into ques¬ tion. No double standard has been so bla¬tantly applied since the advent of Women'sLiberation.Very well, then, we are all agreed that it islegitimate to inquire into the ideology ofthose who choose to make themselves publicfigures. (In fact, it occurs to me that Mr. Ro¬driguez himself believes this so stronglythat I may rightly expect his gratitude formy assistance in this matter.) We return tothe question of what the fuss is all about.Perhaps it is believed that I misrepresentedMr. Rodriguez’s position — as his coylyworded “P.S.” is intended to lead people tobelieve. But here Mr. Rodriguez is betrayedby his own words as they appeared in lastFriday’s Maroon. Following some veryclever verbal gymnastics in which he man¬ages to create the impression of condemn¬ing the Soviet aggression in Afghanistanwhile in fact doing nothing of the kind (Ihope that Mr. Rodriguez will soon make apublic and unambiguous statement of hisposition on this issue), he exults in the vic¬tories of Soviet and Cuban sponsored terror¬ist groups around the world. Does he lookforward to the day when Nicaragua, too,will have a government so beloved by itspeople that hundreds of thousands of themwill sacrifice everything they own at thedrop of a hat for a chance to escape, theyknow not where or wnen?And once again, I return to my question:what is all the fuss about? Curtis Black sug¬gests my “rejection of rational discourse”.But to any remotely objective observer whois at all familiar with the usual rabid and in¬coherent ramblings of Mr. Rodriguez, thissuggestion can be nothing more than thesource of a good laugh. Rodriguez himselfattempts to imply that the whole problemarises from my failure to be sufficientlyhappy-go-lucky. I am sure that Rodriguezfinds it easier to be happy-go-lucky than 1do; after all. his side is winning all over theworld In these times, those of us who careabout the future of freedom on earth sleepless easily at night than do the likes of Mr.Rodriguez.So I still don't understand what all the fusswas about I hope that any further attempts to enlighten me will come from individualswho at least have their facts straight.Steven E. LandsburgPost doctoral teaching Fellowin EconomicsCoke and friesTo the Editor:Steven Landsburg's recent letter aboutPrimitivo Rodriguez has prompted manyhostile replies. His critics charge him withinnuendo, red-baiting, McCarthyism. andultimately, taking his econometrics tooseriously to unwind with African poetry,reggae, enchiladas, and common sense.None of this rings true.McCarthyism and red-baiting are at¬tempts to destroy reputations and careers,often based on, at best, flimsy evidence.Landsburg’s letter is none of this. He dis¬putes neither the Communist Party's rightto be on the ballot, nor Rodriguez’s right tobe a Communist, to work or study at the U ofC. or freely to express his views. Landsburgsimply argues that while Rodriguez doeshave the right to criticize Arnold Harbergeropenly, he is not qualified to do so. and de¬serves no serious attention.Rodriguez's name did appear in a CP adurging others to sign petitions to place thatparty on the ballot. The Illinois Board ofElections requires that all such petitionsstate that the signers intend to form theparty circulating them. By urging others todeclare their intent to support the CP, Ro¬driguez. in effect, also supported it. Ofcourse, he may not then have realized thatthe ad implied his support for the CP and itspro-Soviet line.If not. this was a fine time to clear the airRodriguez could have directly disavowedthe CP. its ties to the Soviets, and the longhistory of Soviet repression that only thewillfully ignorant would deny. He couldhave done this while still embracing Marx¬ism and rejecting U.S. policy (whatever ithappens to be this week). And yet. he didnot He notes that, as'a foreign student, he should not have endorsed the ad. “To thisextent," he writes, his endorsement “was amistake." Hardly a disavowal. He also opposes all manner of exploitation “for prof¬it.” Does this exclude the“not-for-profit“USSR? If he does believe the Soviet line cor¬rect. then he would not admit that thatcountry would harbor militarism, imperial¬ism, or the rest The Soviets claim, for ex¬ample. that their army is merely protectingAfghanistan from the CIA. No imperialists,they. The only hint of disavowal comes w henRodriguez hails events in Zimbabwe, wherethe Chinese-backed Mugabe defeated theSoviet-backed Nkomo in recent electionsBut if this is a break with the Soviet iine. ithardly shouts out, demanding to be heard.This leaves the impression that Rodriguezis comfortable with Soviet policy. This is hisright. But he also accuses Harberger of thevery repression that Harberger publiclycondemns, and this is Landsburg's point.For although Harberger vigorously andpublicly condemns repression by the Leftand the Right. Rodriguez presumes to ac¬cuse him. while ignoring the overw helmingthreat to freedom and human dignity in Ro¬driguez's own ideological back yard. Lands¬burg claims that Rodriguez is thus a hypo¬crite. and. as such, not a fit accusator Thisis all he claims. And he is correct.Jerry Robertsgraduate studentin economicsP S. One final irony — Rodriguez sug¬gests that Landsburg slow down and enjoyAfrican poetry, reggae, and enchiladas. Ihave always believed Landsburg to enjoy allof these greatly. Perhaps Rodriguez wouldcare to put aside his overheated rhetoricand relax w ith me over a burger. Coke, andfries.Ballot balletTo the Editor:In view of the prolonged nature of the de¬bate in The Maroon over Professor Har-Tum to Page 7The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980 — 5Wji-yKrochs BrentanosWX ' _THE FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORES'Take afriend^hometo study'Study with Clifts Notes, becausethey can help you do better inEnglish class There are more than200 Cliffs Notes covering all thefrequently assigned novels, playsand poems Use them as aguide while you re ^reading and again as —^an efficient review for examsThey're great for helping youunderstand literature andthey're ready to help you now Cliffs^Krochs BrentanosTMl Full SERVICE BOOKSTORES'29 South Wabash Avenue Chicago IL 60603 • (312) 332-7500BRANCH STORES 516 N Michigan Ave • 62 E Randolph SI • 16 S LaSalle SI1711 Sherman Ave Evanston • 1028 Lake St Oak Park • North Mall Old OrchardOakbrook Center • Evergreen Plaza • Rtver Oaks • Lincoln Mall • Randhurst CenterHawthorn Center • The Mall at CherryVale (Rockford) • Woodfield Mall • Foi ValleyCenter • Water Tower Place • Orland Square£—ma SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard. 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Ellis Ave753-3303 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.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980 rLetters Continued from Page 5berger’s actions in Chile, and Primitivo Ro¬driguez’s prominence in the debate. SteveLandsburg’s information about Rodriguezwould seem to be important and timely.Landsburg accused Rodriguez of supportinga political party that condones Soviet ag¬gression in Afghanistan, and charged thatRodriguez is therefore hypocritical in con¬demning Harberger for advising Chileaneconomists, who work for a governmentthat Rodriguez, and others, consider oppres¬sive. If Rodriguez does not support the Hall-Df.VTC Illinois Campaign Committee, thisfact is certainly germane to the debate onChile. For Rodriguez and his followers oftenmake a point of stating that Friedman andHarberger are economists with a pro-capi¬talist bias, and that in consequence oneought not to view their economic policies asdisinterested attempts to serve humanity. Ifthe economists’ bias is of relevance (and itappears to be more important to Rodriguezthan the theories themselves, which henever attempts to state but merely de¬nounces) than surely it is relevant to pointout the ideological bias, if any, which mightimpel Rodriguez to make these statements— lest we also mistake Rodriguez for a dis¬interested party. Thus, in bringing to our at¬tention in the pages of The Maroon what wasbroadly advertised in the Reader. Lands¬burg has done no more than Rodriguez, if hewere consistent and honorable, might wishto do himself.This assumes, of course, that the appear¬ance of Rodriguez’s name in the Reader adactually indicates his support for the Davis-Hall Campaign Committee. It is usual tosuggest that signing a petition to place aparty on the ballot, and consequently theurging of someone else to sign the petition,can be the politically neutral act of a civillibertarian who is up holding the party’sright to be on the ballot. But this is not, andshould not be. the case, first, if someonesigns a petition which states, as does the onein question, that the signer intends to workactively for the party, and the signer doesnot do so, he has committed an act of publicperjury whatever may be his motives forsigning. Second, such petitions do not per¬tain to the right of a party to be on the ballot,for no such right exists. Parties do indeedhave the right to campaign, to advertise,and to seek votes which can. if necessary, bewritten in. They have these rights if theycomply with the law; their compliance is de¬termined by the courts, not the voters. How¬ever. since placing a party's name on theballot gives the party considerable free ad¬vertising at public expense, parties shouldnot be. and are not. placed on the ballot un¬less they can show that they command acertain degree of public support. Unless onebelieves that all actual and potential politi¬cal parties — the numerous leftist and right¬ist splinter groups, the single-issue parties,the Lar Daly “America First” party, the A1Franken party — should be on the ballot,one ought not to sign an electoral petitionunless one actually supports the party inquestion, so that the degree of public sup¬port can be correctly measured.If signing a petition is a neutral act, then ifa prominent Chicago economist’s namewere to appear in an advertisement for. letus say, the American Independence Party(the former party of George Wallace),would the local defenders of electoral free¬dom for Communists recognize this as asimple act of civil libertarianism, or is itmore likely that The Maroon would run toextra editions to accommodate their out¬rage? One may doubt that Rodriguez cham¬pions civil liberties as he claims, since hefails to inform us that he has ever placedhimself at the disposal of the National W hiteCitizen’s Party, or the American NaziParty, or the John Birch Society, in defenseof their right to be on the ballot It would cer¬tainly improve his credibility if he were todo so.Rodriguez has admitted, in an attempt todispose of the matter, that his name did notbelong in the ad. which listed him underCitizens Who Have Endorsed This Ad." But,giving him the benefit of the doubt that hedid not know how the ad would be headed,the issue remains as to why he allowed hisname to be used in it. It would be helpful ifhe would address the ambiguity by stating,without flippancy, whether he supports the pro-Soviet stance of the Hall-Davis Cam¬paign Committee. I urge him to do so, not inorder to see him blacklisted, persecuted,McCarthyized. harassed, or injured in anyway, but only because his actions and state¬ments make it seem reasonably likely thathe is a Soviet-style Marxist. If he states thatto be the case, then those of us who recoilfrom Soviet Communism and all its workscan discount his outbursts as coming fromone who is an unfit judge of what might con-sititute political repression, in Chile or else¬where, and of what may constitute moralbehavior in the face of repression. Also, andof lesser importance, we could dismiss himas a thoroughly biased and tendentious crit¬ic of the economics of Friedman, Har¬berger, and others in the classical and neo¬classical tradition.Finally, I trust that readers will acceptthe premise of this, and of Landsburg's let¬ter — that it is acceptable behavior to asksomeone whether he is a Communist so that,if he says he is, he can then be regarded asone. I do not believe this constitutesMcCarthyism — those days are long behindus. It is most important, especially at a uni¬versity where free speech is fully protected,to question the values of others as well astheir ideas, and a person’s attitude towardsthe brutality and oppression of the SovietUnion is certainly a good litmus test of hisvalues.John MartinGraduate student in economicsEconomics-101To the Editor:Having recently spent some time in Chile,and having a great deal of affection for itspeople because of the hospitality which theyshowed me. I have followed with interest theexchange of letters in The Maroon dealingwith that country. I have been consistentlydismayed by the viciousness of the ad ho-minem attacks on Professor Harberger andothers (even including Mr. Rodriguez)which all seem to assume that there is noroom for doubt as to the answers to somevery complex questions, and that anyonewho doesn't see things the same way as thewriter of the letter must be a person of ex¬ceedingly evil intentions. I am. however, en¬couraged by Mr. Rodriguez’s riposte to Mr.Landsberg, since it appears to contain anote of levity.Apart from the above-mentioned point. Ifound little in the latest exchange of lettersto encourage me in my belief that this dia¬logue, if pursued long enough, will convergetoward some statements which are at leastfactually accurate. The latest, and most dis¬turbing, twist is a letter proposing a boycottof Chilean products, such as grapes, cannedfish, and wine, which are now available inHyde Park. The letter never explains toprospective consumers how this act of(minor) selfdenial will serve to improve thelot of the Chilean people in any way. It is notclear to me whether the writers are relyingon the popularity of boycotts or whether, be¬cause a list of names is attached to the let¬ter. we are supposed to take it on faith thatthe writers know best. Just reading the listof names and associated organizations it isnot a priori obvious to me that any of thesepeople has ever gotten closer to Chile than acouple of thousand miles. The one obviousexception to this statement is Mrs. < Isabel)Letelier, and it seems doubtful to me thatshe has been back in the recent past. Whatright, then, do these people have to make ex¬traordinary (and completely untrue) state¬ments about current economic conditionsthere?In particular, why in the world would theyclaim that the only reason these exports areavailable is that the Chilean economy hasbeen repressed so much that Chileans canno longer afford them0 If the Chilean econ¬omy were really being repressed (with, ofcourse, the brunt of the repression beingborne by the poorer classes), the startlingconclusion that one might reach if he tookthis claim at face value is that the normaldiet of the poor Chilean class consists ofgrapes, canned fish, and good wine. (TheU.S. should have such poverty.) However,as anyone with more than a nodding ac¬quaintance with reality knows, tar frombeing repressed, the Chilean economy has been booming along at a real growth rate ot8 percent (after inflation), making it one ofthe fastest-growing in the world. (Therehave, over the last year or so, been articleson Chile in Newsweek. Fortune, and Forbes,all of them laudatory regarding Chile's eco¬nomic performance. I would especially rec¬ommend the one in Forbes. March 31, 1980.which contains an interview with ProfessorHarberger, to anyone interested in readinghis side of the story.) The inflation rate hasbeen cut from around 1000 percent (underthe Allende regime) to around 30 percent.Does this sound like a poorly-run economy?Chilean exports, particularly the typescited, have grown because of a uniform setof low export tariffs, allowing the economyto specialize in the most cheaply produced'items and trade them with the rest of theworld for the other products it needs. Chiledoes not export its goods as an act of charitytoward the rest of the world, but to earn aforeign exchange used to import neededgoods. A boycott that succeeded in reducingChile’s exports would also reduce thecountry’s imports and impose real hardshipon the Chilean people.Why, then, do people who are presumablyconcerned about the welfare of the Chileanpeople advocate a policy whose success willcertainly reduce that welfare? We can onlyspeculate, since neither the effect nor thepurpose of the boycott is ever expressed inthe letter. My conjecture is that they per¬haps are under the impression that the gov¬ernment is supported largely by revenuefrom the tariffs, and that it will crumble ifdeprived of this revenue source. My pre¬vious comment about the tariff structure (avirtually uniform 10 percent) would dis¬abuse anyone of this notion. Certainly, thereare many more repressive regimes whichdepend much more heavily on a tariff reve¬nue than does the government of Chile, soare we supposed to boycott all of them aswell? I hope not. Certainly the world as awhole would be economically worse off if ev¬eryone were to boycott everyone whose in¬ternal policies they found repressive, andmy guess is that there would, in the end. bemore repression, not less.Overall, then. I think that a boycott has lit¬tle to recommend it. Those who participate,if they hurt anyone, hurt, not the govern¬ment of Chile, but its citizens and them¬selves. So. if I might add to Mr. Rodriguez'slist of the finer things in life. I think thatwhile we are reading African poetry, listen¬ing to reggae music, and eating Mexican en¬chiladas, we might also sip a fine Chileanwine.John NashGraduate studentin economicsand 102To the Editor:It is surprising how the bitterness in somepeople’s minds makes them write such abunch of nonsense as that contained in the“Boycott Chilean Goods" letter published inthe May 2 Maroon.To give an idea of the stupidity of the ar¬gument. think about the following: Japa¬nese are so poor, they can’t buy their cars,so they export them. Arabs are so oppressedthey can’t use their oil. so they have to ex¬port it ipoor Arabs!). You can think ofhundreds ol examples that show, by andlarge, the absurd and ridiculous argumentgiven by the people endorsing this boycott.But we have to be patient with the igno¬rant and as Primitivo suggest they shouldregister for a 101 (001 is better) course inCommon Sense and. if they are able, inTrade. Maybe they will understand what theterm Comparative Advantages means andstop talking, writing and thinking garbage.J.C. BrownBusiness School studentand 103To the Editor:Those fortunate enough to read the lettersto the editor in Friday’s Maroon were treat¬ed to a novel theory of economics: poverty-causes imports. The Chilean people have been so impoverished by the politics of theChicago Boys that they can no longer affordfish, grapes, or wine. Consequently, theseproducts must be exported to the U.S.Readers were urged to boycott these prod¬ucts as a protest of repression.Now that I understand what causes ex¬ports. my heart goes out to the guilt strickencitizens all over the world who have con¬sumed American wheat as a consequence ofthe impoverishing policies of the Republi¬cans and the Democrats. Those of us con¬cerned with Soviet oppression would love toexpress our outrage by boycotting Sovietcars and blue jeans. But, alas, the Sovietpeople are so wealthy that nothing is leftover for export.Russell RobertsGraduate studentin economicsNOLASTo the Editor:In order to avoid a great deal of misunder¬standing in the University of Chicago com¬munity. we. the undersigned Latin Ameri¬can students, declare that we are notassociated with the so-called Organizationof Latin American Students <OLAS). Wewant to make it clear that this organizationdoes not represent the view of all LatinAmerican students at the University of Chi¬cago.Jorge Selume. Jose Leonardo Marti, Oc¬tavio J. Ornelas, Donaciano Quintero. PabloS. Reyes, Humberto Molina. FranciscoLabbe. Luis Felipe Lagos. Jose Luis Arbil-dua. Paulo C. Leme. Antonio Recabarren.Alfredo Casar. Alejandra Cox. Julio Galvez.Carlos Williamson. Hernan Chetre. AlvaroVial. Winston Ling. Alejandro Perez-Lopez.Ricardo Lopez Murphy. Mario Guitierrez.Fernando de Santibanes. Cristian Larrouo-let. Renato Penafiel. Juan-Andres Fontaine.Benjamin Schmulson-Steckerl. Cesar LuisRamirez-Rojas Velasco, Maria CeciliaArea. Isaac Mario Katz. Ricardo Semanie-go. Maria Dolores del Valle. Luis J. Aide.Joaquin Perez. Graciela I Cairoli. Juan C.Brown. Tomas Arendler. Alberto Diaz Caf-ferata. Claudio Vilar Furtado. SebastianEdwards. Marco A. Narvaez. Pablo Wern-ing. Ana Serrano. Arturo GutierrezPetulant proseTo the Editor:This campus is by now accustomed to TheMaroon's serious efforts to shun profession¬al standards and live up to its reputation andnickname, but the 2 May 1980 editorial onGray was truly an achievement, a milestonein The Maroon's plunge toward junior-highlevel journalism.Using large blank spaces to imply thatGray has said essentially nothing about im¬portant issues is a cute device and an inter¬esting — if not very original — trick to avoidthe burden of composing another paragraphor two of readable copy, but the editorialmakes its point too cheaply and not at allpersuasively.The use of ingtelligent prose, and a fewquotations demonstrating evasiveness, witheditorial comments on their significance,would have made the same point more ef¬fectively. more gracefully, and less petu¬lantly.Anne L. TiffenLaw School StudentGrad(ual) declinedTo the Editor:President Gray let it slip that the Collegeis expanding. She added that no new instruc¬tors. either Harper Fellows or regular assis¬tant professors, will be hired as a result.What she failed to add is that the size of thefaculty is being reduced, and not only not ex¬panded Fewer new Harper Fellows havebeen hired than are leaving The regular ac¬ademic departments are finding it increas¬ingly difficult to secure funds from the ad¬ministration for junior positions (althoughthe myth is maintained that each depart-Turn to Page 20The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980 — 7R Biirmcrio -25-j«M* •»Ct'*»S ACC0>’M*'at0* »0j. • A 24 hour nightmare of terror.*i\ v.^-v Mil r c® vm mi u m- ? ft . b w - bra noon me PiiCiiCN~v' !WWNOW SHOWING!STATE LAKE OLD ORCHARD NORRIDGE GOLF MILLDowntown Skokie Norridge NilesWOODFIELD YORKTOWN BREMEN EVERGREENSchaumburg Lombard Tinley Park Evergreen ParkCROSSROADS RIVER OAKSMerrillville. Ind Calumet CityDrive-ins: BEL-AIR DOUBLE HALSTED TWIN HAMMONDCicero Chicago Rlverdale Hammond. IndSKY-HI TWIN 41 53 I-80Addison Wheeling Hammond. Ind Palatine Tinley ParkSpokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPBDSOpen 10-7 M-P, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun Rollerskates for684-3737 Salc or Rent. COLLEGEPROGRAMSDAYCOBB HALLMAY 93-5 RM.COOtuantrelliiiditorium4:00 & 4:30ClassroomPresentations Mastersoft!Coll egiate DivisionsSpecial presentationby each field ofconcentrationFind out divisional and concentrationrequirements. Talk to divisional Mastersand faculty members.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 am. to 4:00 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.8 ; The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980Johnny: Alienation Unintendedby David Miller &Renee SarackiSunday night after The Ramones concertin Ida Noyes, the group's road managergranted us the opportunity to go backstageand talk to The Ramones for a few minutes.As we walked into the east lounge of IdaNoyes, we found three (who knew wherewild boy Marky was?) Ramones spread allover the room. Joey was slung over a chairlooking like he was going to pass out anyminute and Dee Dee was on the couch,preoccupied with his wife and the joint in hishand. Only Johnny seemed willing andeager to help us, so we sat down next to himand talked briefly about rock 'n' roll, thegroup's latest tour (which includes a lot ofcolleges) and what it really means to be apunk.GCJ: How do you think it went?Johnny Ramone: Great: a good time. Whatdid you think?We thought it was really good; fantastic.For this school, it was really great. Howoften do you tour?All the time...we're constantly touring.You were saying before you thought we hadit wrong about the Ramones.I don't think we alienate the audience; Ithink we make the audience feel part of us.The audience comes in and we're all to¬gether.What about the people yelling "Fuckyou"?I don't see anybody yellin' that. They allseemed to be having a good time to me.There's somebody yelling "Fuck you" atevery concert. The point is they let out theirfrustrations; they feel good. I don't care, aslong as they don't bother me.Do you think your audience increases, aslong as you tour?Of course. We like playing, and it's a greatfeeling being up there, all these people thereto see you and they like you.Do you like playing in the studio; do you likemaking records?Yeah, when it's time to make a record, it'sfun to make a record. We like to do it quick,quick, really. It just takes too long to get tothe results, we want to hear it already. Idon't think things are any better when youdo it a lot. We go in there and do a take, ortwo takes, and then more takes, and then weend up, on the last record, using one of thefirst two.Have you been talking about a producer foryour next album?Starting to.Have you got new material?Not yet. Starting.Do you have a backlog or do you ius1 writesongs for every album, as it comes?Yeah...before you get signed you've gottadone a lot of stuff.You don't tour like some groups, who spendsix months making an album and then, topush the album, go on tour.When we did the lost tour we had nothing topush. The last tour was in October, No¬vember, December, over the whole country.After that tour we went over to Europe forsix weeks, and we came back to make thistour, which is a three month tour As soon asit's finished, we go to Japan, Australia, NewZealand.Is this tour special in that you're playing a lot of colleges and stuff?We've got a new manager, and, I guess, the jmanager gets better jobs. Last tour was thebeginning of playing at colleges, like Northwestern here. Colleges are pretty good; |there are a lot of things good about them.They're one of the few places that have a !thousand seat room, they pay you well, it's 'nice to play, the right age group — youknow, eighteen, twenty one. Plus young kids Ican sometimes get in if they know some¬body; get somebody to get them a ticket.How do you think you are doing in terms of \airplay? Has that improved?Oh yeah, it's improved a lot with this record.We've got about four times more stations ;playing this record.Do you get better support from WarnerBrothers & Sire?Yeah, on this tour it's been good, they've |had somebody with us almost the whole time. In the past nobody would ever comeand show up. And most of the jobs have beengoing real well. We've been selling out: weplayed Champaign, Illinois just the otherday. It was great. We had 1700 people, Ithink it was the best audience we everplayed for, anywhere.Where do you see the Ramones on the musicscene today? Is there any movement stillfrom what started out in 1977, or it all shredded, split up? Is it easier for new bandsnow?Yeah, it's easier for new bands now, a loteasier. I guess it's a "movement," it's notquite the same, it's different. But a lot ofpeople are into New Wave music and theNew Wave groups. They've become big, alot of the New Wave groups have becomebig. I though it would happen sooner — whenwe put out Rocket to Russia; when the SexPistols came out. But I guess things haveJoey Ramone I changed. If it was 1964, it would have hap-; pened, but the radio's become a big busi-| ness. They're not out to look for new things,they don't want new things. They like the bigthings and they don't want the big things togo away. After the group starts sneaking in— middle of the road things: The Cars,j Knack, Blondie...Doesn't it bother you that a lot of these that! started out around the same time you did,like Blondie...the Talking Heads; Yes, I know. If they succeed, it's good for us,because if they flop, we're not going to have1 a chance.So you like to see the Cars make it big?' It bothers you in a way...it bothers you,, when it first happens. For a second itbothers you but you can't let it bother youbecause you realize it's good for you. Tenminutes later, after they're already big yourealize, "Oh, that's good, that's good."Do you think that in order to make it bigj they had to make concessions in theirj music?j Well, I don't know if they had to make con¬cessions; they were probably middle of theroad to begin with.I Well, maybe Blondie.| Oh, they definitely made concessions. They■ sold out to disco. Both their hits have beenj disco hits. They'll do anything for a buck.: We don't believe in that. We believe in doingj what we believe in.! So it will probably take a little longer.j Yeah. Well, it's better. At least everybody: respects you. They know your integrity,I your fans. You can tell you're fans are real¬ly behind you because they know it too.That's the thing about all these big groups isI that their fans aren't all that devout. Theygo because it's the thing to go to.. Disco people go to see Blondie. They played] New York and half the audience walked outi because they thought they were a discoI group or something.! Do you think The Ramones are still a punk; band?; Well, the term became real bad, but I thinkrock 'n' roll, real rock 'n' roll was full ofi punks ever since it started,i Do you mean punks in the sense of a social| class of people?"Punks" as far as "rebellious kids." Not! any sort of "look." Just rebellious kids whoj don't want to conform to the middle-of the| road junk. Elvis was a punk and Gene Vincent — a real punk. The Rolling Stones are| punks, and the Beatles at first were punk,i And they started conforming a little bit, youj know. I think it was Brian Epstein, whoI started managing them and put them inI suits. Before that it was leather jackets andj leather pants. In that way, we're punks. Weplay rebellious music, high energy, exciting. People now associate punk with safetypins and chains, you know, all these crazythings. But we're not that — that's fashion. Ialways imagine punks with leather jackets,standing on corners and causing trouble. Idon't picture them with safety pins throughi their noses, dressed in the latest fashions.Do you follow the news much at all...international stuff?Probably not as much as I should, but Itry.j Do you think that could influence yourmusic in any way? We wondered if you'dever write a song on foreign affairs, or...No, well, we try to stay out of it politically.Rock 'n' roll's meant to be entertaining, andnot really a political platform. Because thatContinued on p. 2LETTERAssaultTo the editor:I was raped in Hyde Park in January ofthis year. My experience following the at¬tack was in some ways different fromLaura Cottingham (Grey City Journal,April 18): most of the University and citypolice and emergency room staff werehelpful and sensitive, as were assistantdeans Katie Nash and Paul Ausick, whostayed with me at Billings. Laura Cot-tingham's account does evoke the night¬marish quality of dealing with police andcourt procedures, but for me what it illus¬trates is less the kind of static institutionalcharacter the editors assert than a fairlysimple need for additional ways to helpvictims deal with the attack and its effects.I think that rape itself implies a need fordeeper social change, but that some of thepain of the legal process is inevitable,given that the attack has already hap¬pened. In my case, the police and lawyersdid not compound the difficulty, but I feltthe lack of the kind of support group thatcould help me to put what had happened jinto a more personal context. As it is, most victims have plenty of con¬tact with official type people shortly fol¬lowing the attack, and many of the samepeople come back to help at certain stagesof the judicial process. Students can seecounselors individually through StudentMental Health. Students and communitywomen can go to the Chicago Counselingand Psychotherapy Center on Woodlawn,and anyone can visit the Women's Servicesdepartment at the Loop YWCA on week¬days. But there's no local group of victimsand others trained in rape counselingavailable informally and at any time tovictims who want company, escorts, andinformation on what to expect of them¬selves and other people.I have met other victims at lineups andthrough mutual friends, and, for several ofus, talking to each other has done the mostto reduce anger and fear and bring backsome sense of continuity of life. We wouldlike to meet on Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the BlueGargoyle, with others interested in form¬ing a rape and assault victims supportgroup for Hyde Park and Kenwood. Childcare and escorts home will be provided.For more information or an escort to themeeting please call 753 2105, #703.A Student in the College(Name Withheld by Request)Trouble Boys Hit Bigtimeby Renee SarackiLast Sunday The Trouble Boys opened forThe Ramones in Ida Noyes gym. Just thefact that The Trouble Boys even played be¬fore The Ramones represents a hard foughtvictory for them. Ever since last November,The Trouble Boys have set out to prove thatthey are more than just a campus band andlast Sunaay they proved it. Their 45 minuteset was well-practiced and polished and allthe members put in inspired perfor- !mances.Starting with "it Wasn't Me" through to"Satisfaction," The Trouble Boys had the500-t- crowd dancing. Most impressive in the ,set were four originals. "Too Little, Too ^Late" and "I Don't Want to Belong" are gui vtarist's Don Hedeker's contributions and 3both songs are straight, hard core punk ^tunes ala The Dolls and The Heartbreakers. rThe songs were each given fine, subtle in- rostrumental break during which time the jband hammed it up rather nicely. Larry iCohen's two songs, "Pretty Girls" and !"She's Ugly," are irresistable pop tunes jfilled with infectious hooks.Playing before so many people must real Ily have inspired the boys because they have |never sounded or performed better. BothBart Goldberg, guitarist, and Larry Cohenwere moving and dancing more than everand far less self consciously. Mark Erwin'sdrumming really stood out during "She'sUgly" as did his vocals early into "Sugar, Donnie Hed^kerSugar." Donnie was great as usual. A triedand true rock 'n' roller with real passion,Donnie didn't stop moving until the lastnumber had been played. Donnie truly hasthe makings of a great punk.The Trouble Boys did a fine job openingfor The Ramones, succeeding in both getting the crowd dancing and in preparingthem for another dance band, The Ramones. Last Sunday The Trouble Boys final¬ly made it into the Majors.Don't MeanContinued from p. 1was associated with the hippies in the latesixties. They used it as a political platform.Now some British groups do, but it becomessort of clinched and boring after a while. Everybody's pretty happy in America, we haveit pretty good.Would you say the Ramones deal with universal teen age themes—Yeah, you know, teen age frustrations.The Under tons do that too.The Undertones? Yeah, good group. Onceyou start singing about political things youalienate a lot of people who don't believe inthe same things you believe in.Yeah, but, isn't it a good thing to stand upfor what you believe in?Yeah, well, we believe in America, standingup for America. We don't have to get downon every little political issue because, I don'tknow, you alienate people, it's controver¬sial.2 — the grey city journal, Friday, May to Be Mean: Aren't the Ramones already controver¬sial?! Yeah, but in a different way. If you get to aspecific political issue fifty percent of thepeople feel one way, and fifty percent feelanother way. People are very touchy as faras things like that go, they hate you if youfeel a certain way. If I said we should bombj Iran, fifty percent of the people out therethink, "Well, he's crazy. Forget him, I don't' like them anymore." Better stay out ofi this.; Do you think that The Ramones have suecessfully broken out of that "geek group"j image that seemed to plague you early in| your career?\ We never intended to be that...we sangabout things that we thought were amusing.We think it takes a lot more intelligence tosing about something that nobody else issinging about rather than things like Foreigner, the jerks and the geeks...9, 1980 Cost- $ a. 5o Call HillelT-5Z- f 1 2.7Friday May 9 7:15 and 9:30A new comedy thrillerfrom the creators of"Silver Streak"Goldie HoujnChevy Chase— and at midnight —Philip Kaufman’s THE WANDERERSSaturday May 10 2:30,7:15and 9:15See the new sex symbol of the ’80s in the rolethat should have won her an Oscar! She sets thescreen ablaze in her motion picture debut!Yes, it’s the divine Miss Piggy inTHE MUPPET MOVIE(with Kermit, Steve Martin, Mel Brooks,Orson Welles, Dr. Teeth & the Electric Mayhem,and more stars than in the heavens...)Sunday May 11 7:15 and 9:00Tomas Gutierrez Alea’sDEATH OF A BUREAUCRATMonday May 12- 2 by Cukor -EDWARD, MY SON 7:15PAT AND MIKE 9:15Cobb Hall Monday Films $1 All others $1.50MoviesCampus scratchers, scrawlers and spraypainters canlearn a thing or two from Graphic Art of Israel, anexhibit currently hanging at Hillel House. Forstarters, graphic richness can be either colorful andabundant, or austere and simple. Six vibrant, posterlike silkstreens by Igal Tumarkin combine realisticrepresentation, words, and splotches in the manner of collage to depict places • "Scandinavia,” "Calcutta,""Iran." The opposite is found in five embossed etchings by Neomi Smilansky, each of which used onlyblack or brown, white, and white in relief to representthings sensed — "Golden Lines," "Winds," "Defached." But effective graphic art need not remind usof either pop art or classical sculpture; it need only attract our attention and interest, as in six silkscreenson aluminum foil by Gal Ullman. These portray thingsseen and felt — "Typewriter," "Cash Register,""Tapping Device" (above). This small but excellentexhibit continues through the month at Hillel, 5715Woodlawn, open most all the time, every day.752-1 127. Free. — DMWoman of the Year (George Stevens,194?!: The story goes that when Hepburn and Tracy first met in JosephMankiewicz's office, she looked himover very carefully and smiled: "Youare rather short, Mr. Tracy." Mankiewicz said to her: "Don't worry,he'll cut you down to size in no time."He was right. Herein lies the chemistry between Tracy and Hepburn. Sheis the virgin goddess: pure, brilliantand haughty; he is the decent, simpleJoe who brings her down off the pedestal. Of course, they respect and loveeach other for these qualities. But thesparrings between them as they headfor the common ground are the essence of their collaborations. In thisone, their first outing together, sheplays a sophisticated columnist (a laDorothy Thompson), and he, a sportswriter for the same paper. They meetover a baseball game and fall in love.He tries to adjust to her world and she,his. When she is chosen woman of theyear she opts for being his woman forever. Steven's direction, as usual, isplodding; it gives the final scene in thekitchen an unexpected eerie charm.But his comic timing works well withthe repartee between the leads. And,then, there is the rapport betweenTracy and Hepburn. This was the be¬ginning of a great friendship. Tonightat 7 & 9:30 in The Law School Auditori¬um. LSF ; SI.50. — TSFoul Play (Colin Higgins, 1978): An unbelievably dumb librarian (GoldieHawn) unwittingly gets mixed up in abizarre assassination plot. Police detective Chevy Chase does more thanwhat the line of duty calls for whenhe's assigned to protect her. Their pursuit of freaky underworld characterssuch as the Albino, Scarface, and theDwarf has a few redeeming scenes(such as the Japanese couple whothinks they're in a "Kojak" episode),but, for the most part, the thrills arehackneyed suspense tricks and dejavu ish chase scenes. Tonight at 7:15and 9:30 in Quantrell. Doc; SI.50.-MWThe Wanderers (Philip Kaufman, 1979):After the slick longeurs of Invasion ofthe Body Snatchers, Kaufman takestime off for a scatter shot rip off ofAmerican Graffiti (but in the Bronx)with a cast of unknowns. The film ishalf interesting, too—but only half, because it's only half hearted. All theKaufman tones are struck vaguelyenough, as the members of a streetgang go down the garden path towardsresponsibility and alienation againstthe spare visuals, longish takes, andromantically sculpted spaces that areKaufman's wont. Unfortunately, theinteresting spatial strategies are allused up after a while, the jokes onlysometimes funny, and the attitudes—especially those of the parents of theseearly 60s delinquents—are just confused. Needless to say, Kaufman'smythical posturings and Bob Dylanjust maul the material out of shape-after all, homages to the ThreeStooges? Tonight at midnight in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50. -RMcGThe Muppet Movie (James Frawley,1979): A lonely frog from the swampchases his dream of making peoplehappy and succeeds in that dreamland, Hollywood. A cross between Col.Sanders and Ray Kroc pressures himto sell out, but his hairy friends helphis ascent, and the Muppets are born.But there's more to the story. Thehumor is warm, yet urbane; the actionis playful, yet mature; and the characters are fantastic, yet appealing andacceptable. The film examines the entwining of dreams and reality, maintaining the hopeful stance that theycan coexist happily. But Dr. Teethand the Electric Mayhem don't talkabout co existence, they just play rockmusic. The movie's got everything: "anarrative of very heavy proportions."Saturday at 2:30, 7:15, and 9:15 inQuantrell, Doc, $1.50. — GB Death of a Bureaucrat (Thomas Gutierrez Alea, 1966): Unseen by these reviewers. Sunday at 7:15 and 9 in Quantrell. Doc; SI.50.Edward, My Son (George Cukor, 1949):This is like a dozen or so little NoelCoward situations squeezed into onemovie without the sophistication,humor, and artistry. Spencer Tracyplays Arnold Boult, a poor man whostops at nothing to become a wealthyman — all for the good of his onlychild, Edward. (The little devil makesnot one appearance in the movie, forunknown reason. The weak excusesthe script has his parents make completely undermine whatever dramaticpoint his conspicuously perpetual absence would create). Only forCukor/Tracy/Hepburn diehards — notthat Katharine Hepburn's in themovie, but several of her clones, ineluding Deborah Kerr, are. Monday at7:15 in Quantrell. Doc. $1 for doublefeature. —KHPat and Mike (George Cukor, 1952):Generally considered the best of allTracy Hepburn teamworks. Tracyplays Mike, a down to earth sportstrainer, who discovers Hepburn's(Pat) versatile athleticism and makesher into a star sports personality. Asusual, the issue of career vs. love intervenes. Guess which wins out. Thescript, by the Kanins, is rather modestand fresh. But the fun is in watchingTracy and Hepburn volleying backand forth the jibes and endearments ofthe script. They, playing together forthe seventh time, have polished theirinterplay to give the impression of arelaxed and amusing game. The filmexudes such warmth and sheer joy, itcan't help but win you over. Hepburn, by the way, pulls off all the athleticstunts by herself, with zest and grace.Cukor shot the film in a free manner,experimenting with overlapping dialogues and long takes. The result isnaturalism at its best. Monday at 9:15in Quantrell. Doc; $1 for double feature. — TSArtPoetry Magazine: Memorabilia fromthe early history of the magazine. Established in 1911 by Harriet Monroe, aChicagoan, Poetry is unique amongAmerican small magazines, both forits pioneering efforts in seeking unrecognized talent and for the talent itfound. Pound, Eliot, Yeats, and Frostwere only a few of Monroe's discoveries; other Poetry poets have includedMoore, Stevens, Williams and D. H.Lawrence. The magazine contimnuesto be published in Chicago. Its paperstell a fascinating story. Through September in Special Collections, Regenstein. — MMcQJoan Miro: The Development of a SignLanguage. Opening reception. Wed.,May 14, 5 7 pm. Smart Gallery, 5550Greenwood. 753 2121. Free.Ruth Duckworth: New Works: About 15new ceramic and/or sculptural piecesmade by a former University professor (1964 77) since her return from herone woman exhibit in Rotterdam lastfall. Through June 30 at Exhibit A, 233E. Ontario. Tue. Fri., 10:30-5:30; Sat.,10:30 5. 944 1748. Free The public is invited to a reception for the artist, tonight, 5 7.Misha Gordon and Manuel Carrillo: B &W photos of Mexico by the former, B 8.W photos of the surreal by the latter.Through May 26 at Gilvert Gallery, 218E Ontario. Tue. Sat., noon 5 642 3484Free.One of a Kind: Recent Polaroid Photography: 72 prints in various sizes. Polaroid Corporation supplied film to 32professionals; the results suposedly demonstrate that Polaroid photography is a unique genre of contemporary photography. Through June 15at the Art Institute, Michigan andAdams. Mon. Wed., Fri., 10:30 4:30;Th, 10:30 8; Sat., 10 5; Sun, noon 4332-3600. Admission discretionary; Th,free.Between Alarms/A Photographic Docu¬mentary: 104 B & W photos by AyseMertogul and Richard Wharton showChicago firemen neither fighting firesnor striking. Through May 30 at theUptown Center Hull House, 4250 N.Beacon. Mon., Fri. 9-5; Sat., 9 3.561 3500. Free.Estelle Kenney: An Environment: Sanc¬tioned Sanctuary: Closes tomorrow.Bergman Gallery, 4th floor Cobb.Daily, 11 4. 753 2866 Free.MusicKenneth Dorsch: An Episcopal priest,Father Dorsch will give his Chicagoharpsichord debut in concerts featuring four of Bach's Partitas The harpsichord to be used for these performances is a copy of a Flemishinstrument from 1745 which is now atthe Smithsonian Institution. Tonight atAugustana Lutheran Church, 5550 S.Woodlawn at 8 30. 493 6451. $4; $2 forstudents.FOTOFest: A night full of music — theUnity Bluegrass Band, the Phil GuyBand, Rocko and the Hat, and a NewWave dance. Tomorrow night in IdaNoyes Hal, 9 1. Students, $3.50, others$4 50 .Som Majumdar and HanahJon Taylor:Tomorrow night in the Reynolds Clubat 8 Students, $2; others $3. See articleon p. 4.Chicago Opera Theatre: Members of thegroup will sing arias, duets, and quartets Mozart, Bizet, Puccini, andothers Wed., May 14 at InternationalHouse at 8 p.m. $2.50 students; $3.50othersDavid Cates: FOTA presents a classical piano recital. Thurs., May 15 at Inter¬national House at 8 p.m. Free.Joanna Cazden Hailing from Portland,Oregon, this singer songwriter notonly lights up political rallies with herown compositions and those of otherpolitico-musicians, but she has alsocut a great album, Hatching. Sat.,May 10 at MMC, 1655 W. School, at 8and 9:45 pm. Refreshments availableSuggested donation, $3Etc.Godspell: Blackfriars presents it to¬night, tomorrow, and Sunday at International House Auditorium at 8 pm.955 8198. S2 students; $3 others.Side By Side By Sondheim: The CourtStudio production continues throughthis weekend, closes Sunday. Tonightand tomorrow, 8:30; Sunday, 7 30.753 3581; $2.50 students, $3 others Seereview on p 5The Insect Play: What do human lust,greed and aggression have in commonwith the habits of insects? A B BC production of K. and J. Capek's parable.Part of the National Radio Theatre ofChicago's award winning series. Monday at 8pm over WFMT, 98.7 FM."Odysseus Elytis and the Greek Tradi¬tion": Edmund Keeley, English prof,at Princeton University, will lectureon the poetry of Elytis, Greece's 1979Nobel Prize laureate for literature.Today in Harper 103 at 4.30 pm.Free.Ed Dorn: FOT A presents a poetry reading on Thursday, May 15 in Ida NoyesHall at 8 pm. FreePies in Your Eyes: Hit your favorite target in the eye with a pie, as long ashe/she is willing. Duos must sign upfor the pie duel in FOTA's Ida Noyesoffice by Tuesday at 5 pm. The messybattle will take place Wednesday, MayU in Hutch Court at noon. Free, after afashion.Calendar compiled by Rebecca Lillianthe grey city journalGary 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 WissokerEdited by David Miller. Associate editors: Laura Cottingham and Karen Hornick.Contributing editor: Ted Shen. Friday, May 9, 1980the grey city journal, Friday, May 9, 1980 — 3Intercontinental ImprovTomorrowby Curtis Black &Sanjay TiwariThe improvisational traditions of jazz andIndian classical music will come togethertomorrow night in a concert of flute andsitar duets by Hanah Jon Taylor and SomMajumdar.Hanah, whose flute playing has been apositive force in Hyde Park for many years,leaves next week for New York and Europe.Som, one of India's finest young sitarplayers, has toured Europe extensively, andis now in Chicago for a few months perform¬ing and teaching his music.Improvisation is the fundamental impetusof both traditions represented tomorrownight, although the structures supporting itare divergent. Jazz is the expression of adispossessed people, and blends the forms ofmany cultures into a distinct new music. Itis a music with a strong sense of history, and ga tradition of change and a search for new- £ness, developing the tradition and extending 5it. -The traditions of Indian classical music £are seemingly without beginning. Music inIndia has evolved over thousands of yearsand is intricately linked to a way of life anda philosophical outlook which involves aconcern for the smallest and where nothingis taken for granted. In the Indian tradition,musical sounds and experiences are steps tothe realization of the self. The purpose ofmusic is to reveal the unchanging essence of Hanah-Jon Taylor and Som Majumdarthe universe it reflects.Indian music is more directly based onmelody and rhythm, without the interme¬diary forms of harmony and counterpointthat Western music imposes. Rather, it ismelody that has been developed and refinedto a very high degree, with an infinite vari¬ ety of subtleties completely unknown inWestern music.Hanah Jon Taylor's approach is particu¬larly suited to transcending this seemingdisparity between the two musical styles. Avery individual player, he has free butstrong melodic and rhythmic phrasing deriving from the modalism of John Coltrane. Hanah is a strong presence in anyjazz situation, from the jam session at Valhalla he led for a year to the even morespontaneous situations he has favored recently. This concert should bring out someof the qualities which make him a uniquecreative musician.Som and Hanah share a technical virtuosity earned through years of experience. Sombelongs to the musical school of the lateUstad Allauddin Khan, one of this century'sgreatest musicians, and has over twentyyears of rigorous training behind him. Henow has his own disciples, in the best of theGuru Sis hya Parampara, the master disci¬ple tradition.Som's concert two weeks ago at the International House exhibited his mastery of ereative improvisation within the structure ofIndian ragas, and of the speed and subtletyin the best tradition of the best sitar players.Som was accompanied as usual on thetablas (Indian drums). The interchange between his imaginative improvisations andthe complicated syncopations of the tablaplayer demonstrated similarities betweenIndian music and the call and-response ofolder black musical forms, similaritieswhich tomorrow's concert will emphasize.To find a common ground without compromising their traditions and individuality,Som and Hanah strove to understand eachother's musical approach. They display theresult of their effort tomorrow night at 8 inthe Reynolds Club Lounge. Admission is $2for students, S3 for others.“At dusk we reachedthe inn overlooking theuniversity . . . found itsreputation for hospital¬ity and good will justlydeserved.”JIMMYSWest room now openduring lunch for nicesandwiches andcocktailsMon. thru Fri.| r » UJood Is .(in fhc. Uni -tori&r) CJ) i/rch )4 — the grey city journal, Friday, May 9, 1980 Hy&pijjlarkiPipranil anhami sHuiy1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksPipes - Pipe Tobaccos -Imported Cigarettes - CigarsMon-Sat 9-8 Sun 12-5Students under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATTHE MEDICAL CENTER, CHICAGOInvites Applications for Degree ProgramsMASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (M PH)MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH (M S.)DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH (Dr PH)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 Research 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 quarter in which the applicant wishes to enterFor further information, write or telephoneJames 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 Examinations• Contact Lenses• (Soft and Hard)• Fashion Eye Wear• Contact Lens SuppliesDR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTS Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 / All VarsityLettermenMUndergraduatesand GraduatesThe 75th AnnualOrder of the C BanquetWill be Wednesday,May 14,1980 at 6:30 P.M.Please R.S. V.P. by Monday, May 12in Bartlett 101 if youhave not already done so.marianrealty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400J of f reyby Molly McQuadeThe four ballets offered by the Joffrey atthe Auditorium Theater on Tuesday night,and continuing through May 10 (when theschedule will change), are survivors of theDiaghilev era. They were commissioned,choreographed and first performed duringthe decade beginning in 1910. Under the auspice^ of Diaghilev, a Russian impresario,they brought about a revolution in dance,freeing it from the stylized constrictions ofballet. In different ways, each of the fourballets explored new territory, while rejecting the old.By reviving them together on one program, the Joffrey celebrates Diaghilev'srich contribution, but also challenges it.After all these years, how well does the pri¬mitive style of "L'Apres midi d'un Faune"hold up? Is "Le Spectre de la Rose" muchmore than a goodbye kiss given to romanti¬cism? What about"Parade," the anti-balletwhich parodies dance, with Picasso's help?"Petrouchka" alone seems to entirely outlast its experimental origins — and, inter¬estingly, it alone belongs to the Joffrey'spermanent repertory. All four of the balletsundeniably have long lifespans, but they ageat different rates."L'Apres-midi d'un Faune" seems themost dated. Choreographed by Nijinsky in1912, it is based on a poem by Stephene Mal-larme and set to music by Debussy. Ni¬jinsky first danced the part of the Faun, aninnocent, sensual creature of the woods whowakes from a dream to find a party ofnymphs at his resting place. He dallies withone who leaves him her veil; after admiringit, he again falls asleep.Dancing in "Faune" is stylized. The un¬self-conscious, deliberately graceless jerksof the Faun signify his innocence, while thenymphs form a rudimentary chorus.Charmed by Nature, they show their sub¬mission by performing only simple movements, and nearly always as a group. In¬stinct guides the dancers and the plot,expecially at the ballet's end, when theFaun seems to make love to the nymph'sveil (Nijinsky improvised this, shocking hisParisian audience). The ballet is meant tocapture no more than a primitive moment,and in the doing to unlace us.On the other hand, "Spectre" involves aconventional love theme: the spirit of a roseenchants a young girl after she has returnedfrom her first ball. Dreaming about it, she 1also dances with it, until at daybreak it dis- jappears. The woman's full white skirt, theA SondheimSong& Danceby John KimSide by Side by Sondheim is more "a showthan a play." Or, at least, that is what weare told at the outset of this musical tributeto Stephen Sondheim by Court Studio. In¬credibly prolific, Sondheim has been composer and lyricist and has worked with thegreat names of Broadway names such as lRodgers, Bernstein, Styne.This Court Studio production is an enjoy |able and appropriate showcase for Sond jheim's best works. Performed with zest, theshow rarely falters; the one exception is "ABoy Like That" from West Side Story. Thisduet just sounded bad. Pity, because therest of the performances were so much better.Suzann Marsh deserves special mention.She is incredibly fun to watch and hear. Wefell in love when she sang "Getting MarriedToday." "The Ladies Who Lunch," "TheBoy From...," and "I Never Do Anything Dancers Visit the PastNijinski in Petrushkaviolet shadows of the stage, and the elusive,unearthly rose-suitor make for a typicallyromantic pas de deux. Nijinsky originally danced the rose role, giving it an intriguingly androgynous quality. He astonishedaudiences with his final offstage leap, be cause they couldn't see him land after¬wards."Petrouchka," too, resorts to traditionalsubject matter, though more bustingly. It ismore successful, not only because of itswonderfully colorful crowd scenes (including gypsies, urchins, Cossacks, tamedbears, monsters, and furry Russian police),but because the sufferings of Petrouchka, aharlequin, are so compelling. Adoring Columbine, a dancer/doll, he is imprisoned bythe Blackamoor, her other admirer, and finally killed. The vitality of the carnivalcrowd makes the perfect foil for their private disagreements. The strange combination, also, of human and marionette movements in the trio's dancing makes it bothfunny and ominous. Although they are toysin some ways, manipulated by a showman,| they are also prone to feelings — yet, theyimitate their master by valuing power overemotion. They exploit each other just as he| does."Parade," finally, is a real relic, a comedy in surrealistic episodes. Unlikely characI ters appear one by one, bent on rebellingj from the rules of classical dance. Three are| creatures invented by Picasso — twodancers each wearing towering box likeheads and accessories (such as skycrapers)and two more dressed up as a riotouslyfunny horse. The boxes walk about withoutattempting ballet like movement; the horseshows off, then curtsies mincingly. An"American girl" also seizes the stage,shooting bows and arrows, pistols, and typing at a phanton typewriter. (And not minding that her underwear shows.) Two aerobats perform for a while, as well as aChinese conjurer. In the finale, all these in¬congruous types gather together, provingtheir disparity. Though intentionally disorganized, the ballet is amusing. (SomeDiaghilev associates considered its "modj ernism" inauthentic and self conscious).The sets for the four dances are vibrant,‘ though they must have seemed even morei so at the time when they were first disj played. The Joffrey dancers, accustomed to! performing more modern ballets, seem at! ease in their roles, though perhaps not perfectly suited. (They always remind me of lit; tie boys and girls at a picnic, full of energyand verve, though sometimes betraying! short attention spans.) And Nureyev, whoj was recruited as guest artist, acted his age.This was unfortunate, especially in theI "Spectre" role, where youthfulness and airy! impermanence are among the impossibili-j ties called for.Ross Lehman, Julie Kontos, Suzann Marsh, jand Joyce Russe in Court Studio's Side bySide by Sondheim.Twice" reinforced our feelings for her; and jwhen she sang "Send In the Clowns," well...(She's very good.)In fact, all were good, Russ Lehman putsAngela Lansbury to shame in "Could ILeave You." Julie Kontos, while a bit overpowering at times, compliments the Sondheim music. We know about Suzann Marsh. jAnd to Joyce Russe, narrator who seemedmore a moderator of the bounciness of thethree members of the "Company," a thankyou for the mature rendering of "Anyone ICan Whistle."In all honesty, it was good. See it. Precedent Established?by Janet HellerLast weekend FOTA and InternationalHouse presented a rare collaboration of 40dancers, musicians, and singers in a performance of Gian Carlo Menotti's The Unicorn,the Gorgon and the Manticore. CatherineHall's Colla Voce Chamber Choir and CrisMiller's University of Chicago Dance En¬semble worked together harmoniously, subordinatinq egos to artistic unity.Menotti's work forcues on a small townfull of conformists. The inhabitants despisethe aloof Man in the Castle, bur when theCount and Countess adopt his taste in unusual pets — unicorns, gorgons, and manticores— the townspeople imitate him. As soon asthe Man in the Castle appears with a new animal, a new fashion begins, and the ficklepeople murder their former pets. At the endof the fable, the townspeople raid the Man inthe Castle's home, only to find him dying,surrounded by his three faithful beasts. Hereveals that the animals symbolize the threephases of his life, youth (the Unicorn), man .hood (the Gorgon), and old age (the Manticore).As a work of literature, the libretto is notsatisfying. The ending comes as a completesurprise: there is no indication that thismuch time has elapsed nor that the animals represent anything in particular. Also, onequestions the appropriateness of the Gorgonand the Manticore as symbols of human life.After all, one look from a Gorgon kills peopie in the myth of Perseus.However, as performed by Colla Voce andthe University of Chicago Dance Ensemble,The Unicorn, the Gorgon and the Manticoremoved me to tears. The dancers stressedthe harmony between the dignified Man inthe Castle (Kirsten Wendt) and his preciousanimals by choreographing many se¬quences where he danced side by side withhis beasts, executing the same steps. In thefinale, the Unicorn (Beth Miller), the Gor¬gon (Marina lossifides), and the Manticore(Tia Miller) hovered around their dyingmaster protectively as the awed townspeo¬ple knelt in silence.The choir successfully portrayed a widerange of moods and situations, from theshrill gossip circles of the townspeople to thebitter arguments between the Count and thespoiled Countess to the solemn last words ofthe Man in the Castle. The different voicesblended well and stayed together, signs of awell trained group.i nope mat tne Festival of the Arts will| continue to encourage local talent. BothColla Voce and Dance Ensemble should bebetter known.the grey city journal, Friday, May 9, 1980 — 5Marxist Doubles, Marxist TroublesTwo MarxismsAlvin GouldnerSeabury Pressby Harvey TeresIt is apparent that Marxism is steadilymaking its way back into Americanacademics after a relative absence ofsome three decades — one need onlyperuse the tables of contents of our chiefjournals in' the humanities and socialsciences to observe the proliferation ofMarxist-related articles. There are, nodoubt, numerous reasons for the attentiongiven an intellectual tradition oftendismissed in the past as exhausted or atbest irrelevant. I would think that amongthese reasons are the challenge ofcontinental theories which often presentthemselves as Marxist or quasi Marxist,changes in world political and ideological•alignments which have altered Marxismitself, and a growing discontent with ourown intellectual traditions which hasbrought on a new receptivity toalternative modes.Due to the lack of familiarity ofAmerican scholars with Marx, and due tothe vital and longstanding Marxisttradition in Europe, many of our studieshave been necessarily derivative. Thereare exceptions, however, and AlvinGouldner's Two Marxisms (SeaburyPress) is a conspicuous one. As part of atrilogy dealing with Marxist themes(previous volumes are The Dialectic ofIdeology and Technology, and The Futureof Intellectuals and the Rise of the NewClass), this volume offers itself as no lessthan an original consideration of the keyissues of the Marxist argument, anambitious, if not death defyingenterprise.Gouldner's thesis itself is quite simple:classical Marxism (i.e. Marx andEngels) is far from a seamless,consistent theory. Rather, it containsfundamental contradictions such that wecan identify within it two distinct Karl Marxstructures of thought: Scientific Marxism |and Critical Marxism. The former isbroadly characterized as economicdeterminism. It views ideology asreflective of the dominant economicmode and necessarily distorted. Itpromotes evolutionary rather than"catastrophic" politics. Gouldnerincludes della Volpe, Bernstein,Althusser, and Therborn among theScientific Marxists. Critical Marxism, onthe other hand, stresses the role ofconsciousness and willfulness overmaterial conditions. Its politics arevoluntarist and less pessimistic than thatof its counterpart, in part because itplaces great faith in ideological analysisand conversion. According to Gouldner,Critical Marxists include Lenin, Mao,Lukacs, Gramsci, Sartre, Goldmann, andmembers of the Frankfurt School. As forMarx and Engels, they, of course, Karl Marx| subscribe to both Marxisms.To borrow from the bestseller jackets,this is a "sprawling" account ofMarxism. Among the subjects taken upare the base-superstructure relationship,aspects of political economy, the matterof "alienation" and its accompanying"early" vs. "late" Marx controversy, therole of the state, the Marx vs. Engelsquestion (perhaps the most rewardingdiscussion in the book), and the advent of"Western Marxism" (including a ratherindelicate attack on Perry Anderson andhis competent Considerations on WesternMarxism). There are also quitesuggestive discussions of Marxism'srelationship to romanticism and 19thcentury miliennarianism. Surely Prof.Gouldner will never be accused oflacking intellectual courage — I must saythat his undaunted forays into thecontinental minefields are refreshing andBroyard’s Wise SayingsMen, Women and Other Anticlimaxesby Anatole BroyardMethuenBy Molly McQuadeAnatole Broyard is not only a bookcritic and a novelist; he also writescolumns, most of which grace thecluttered pages of the "Style" section ofthe New York Times. These columns arelike pendants. Dangling and glittering,they attract you for a few exhilaratingmoments before returning to theirleather cases. Though their light isn'tblinding, it is scrupulously focussed —perfect, in its way. Men, Women andOther Anticlimaxes consolidates themid-trip flickerings of Broyard's mentaljourneys, and does it wonderfully. 'What better service could'a writer do anewspaper than make the witty,personal, perceptive reports Broyarddoes? He jbiays eyewitness to the eventsof his own Irfe, with a rare alertness. Hislevity relieves the paper's newsy core,and tempers its stylish overflow. Short asthey are, and caught, on Times pages, inthe muck of what is only temporarilyinteresting, his essays outlive theirnewsprint and take hold of the mind.Broyard's favorite subjects includewomen, suburban Connecticut (where helives), New York (which he loves) andmodern foibles of all kinds. His essay"When an Invitation Isn't . . ." is thestory, in dialogue, of a dinner partyplanned but abandoned from hilariouslyneurotic second thoughts. Psychologicalrigamarole throttles the words andthoughts of the would-be hostess. She tells Broyard:"In a way, deep down, I dread dinner. There's something so deja vuabout it. I ask myself, is that it? Isthat what it's all about, to eat dinnerevery night?""You want to forget about it?"(Broyard asks.)"No, no. I'm just contacting thefact of dinner. Right now, at this moment, I see the whole thing as a stabat closure, a cheap gestalt. You wantto shape the shapeless, you call upsomebody for dinner. What happened to our spontaneity? Where areall the vectors?""I think," (Broyard says) "thatyou're too hard on dinner. After all,there are some very pretty polari¬ties. Someone makes it and someoneeats it. And then you can't beat din¬ner for focus.""Focus, yeah. Too much focus, ifyou ask me. I always feel so regressive eating, so unsublimated. It's al¬most as bad as going to thebathroom."Other essays are more serious — butonly slightly so, as in "The New YorkWoman," where Broyard pays homage tothe charming incongruities of fasnion onupper Lexington Avenue. "With thepainter's pants — nonchalantly rolled upas if for emergency, sport or adventure— she wears," he writes of a passerby,"a pair of $285 boots, to dispel the notionthat necessity dictates any of herchoices." In "Famous People I Havealmost Known," the gadfly critic lists hisrather mundane encounters with the likes o»-Anatole Broyardof Steve McQueen and Elliot Gould, atthe request of a son who yawns as thestories are told. Broyard laments, atother points, the passing of genuinegrandmothers ("We've lost (them) toSaks, Bergdorf's and Bendel's, to thebeauty parlor and the health club"). Andhe complains — eloquently — about thepetty problems of his life: au pairs whofail their promise, plumbing that won'tbe plumbed.Occasionally Broyard becomes glib, asin the essay on grandmothers. Sentencesseem overly glossy, wit lapses andmeaning wanes. But these failures arefew and slight when compared to thepleasures of a book which teaches,amuses, and provokes. certainly valuable, particularly for thosewho have an acquaintance with Marxismbut not with the polemics whichinvariably escort it. Prof. Gouldner is tobe commended for the vision to ask thequestion he does and search for answersin the sources he does; in this he issurely leading the way for many of hiscolleagues.There are, however, a number ofdisturbing things about this study whichseriously compromise its value. Prof.Gouldner has been producing largestudies at the rate of one per year of late,and some of the hastiness is evident inthis volume. On the whole I find the workgrievously undercited: interpretation isfrequently served up without the neededtextual, historical, or biographical datato support it, and the quotations used toooften reveal highly selective or unreliablesources, and in at least one case, nosource at all. A somewhat characteristiccase occurs in a discussion of Maoismwhere, instead of relying on a primarytext such as On Contradiction, Gouldnerchooses to cite a Robert Jay Litton, whoattributes to Mao the highly anomalousand suspect formulation "The Subjectivecreates the Objective." The source ofMao's alleged words is never identified.Elsewhere, certain connections betweenEduard Bernstein and Lukacs arestrongly suggested, a rather startlingnotion in itself, but we are given noevidence whatsoever in support of such ahypothesis. The truth is that a great dealin their study consists of broad andcontroversial generalizations that beg forempirical evidence. In a philosophical,speculative, or polemical work this mightbe tolerated, but Prof. Gouldner'sapproach is clearly interpretive; thus, weexpect a certain kind of scholarly rigor.Gouldner seems intent on writing in aclear and popular style, and more timesthan not succeeds very nicely, as whenhe writes:It is precisely because ofMarxism's link to suffering thatit, like any religion, cannot bepermanently refuted; it alwaysarises from the ashes ofcriticism insofar as it continuesto join its own fate with that ofthe suffering. Whatever thedefects of its intellectual edifice,its human roots go deep.But one cannot shake the feeling thatGouldner is frequently a mere lexicaldecision away from cliche, and at timesslips into prose that can be ugly and thatcan be mixed:The tension betweenvoluntarism and determinismwithin Marxism, and aroundwhich there clot the TwoMarxisms, is not the specialplight of Marxism.One other complaint concerns theorganization of the work. Prof. Gouldneris forced to play intellectual hopscotch byvirtue of the very breadth of his chosensubject. Unwieldy appendices abound,and chapters which are said to connectoften do not, so that the volumeresembles a miscellany rather than asustained argument. The result is thatrarely is an issue given its due or athinker his full dimension.What we get in the presentation of theso-called two Marxisms resemblescaricature: two paradigms are offeredand a variety of Marxists are tailored inorder that they seem consistent with oneor the other. I'm afraid that theequivalent analysis for the U.S. todaywould posit a conservative who looks like300 lbs. of mutton in tails vs. a liberalwho has to fight to survive a vigorousbreeze, and proceed to examine ourimportant political thinkers to figure outwhich camp they're in. Gouldner's bookcan be helpful as a survey and as anindication of a healthy trend inacademia. As for answers to the issues itraises, however, we would be better offlooking at the contributions of the"Critical" and "Scientific" Marxiststhemselves.Unassigned Readings and Other Guilty Pleasures Compiled by Richard Kaye, Molly McQuade, and the Chicago Literary Review.6 —. the grey city iournal, Friday, May 9, 1980CopyrightNowLegalDefenseandEducationfund/Concept&DesignbyJaneTrahey. Women helped fight for the 40-hour weekWomen helped fight for consumers rightsWomen helped fight for civil rights.Women helped fight for peace.Won’t you help womenfight for equal rights?Women helped fight for American independence.Women helped fight for abolition.Women helped fight for child labor laws.Women helped fight for unions.National March for ERA RatificationSaturday, May 10,1980—Chicago, Illinois• Assemble—9:30 a.m. on Columbus Drive btw. Monroe & Jackson• Participants are urged to dress in white• Lobby—Tuesday, May 13 in Springfield, IllinoisFor more information: Call (312) 782-7205Illinois Ratification Office18 S. Michigan Suite 1110Chicago, III. 60603the grey city lour rial) Friday, May 9, 1980 — 7DavidMiller Neighborhood New Waveby Renee SarackiThe Imports are a punk rock band fromHyde Park whose four members all rangefrom 15 to 18. They include guitarist, TomKrug, his brother Ben, bassist Joe Strell,and drummer Alec Dale. Because all fourmembers are still in high school and livingat home, playing clubs in Chicago is prettydifficult (especially when no one in thegroup has a driver's license). Playing col¬leges and parties is what the group wants todo as much as possible now.All four members were into punk rockwhen they were younger and behind their interest was a strong desire to form a band. Sosometime last year Tom, Ben, and Joe de¬cided to start their own band. After severalothers, the group found Alec Dale; ex gui¬tarist turned full time drummer. Eventhough Alec didn't know how to play drumstwo months ago, his personality fit in wellwith the group and he soon became the newdrummer.Not only are these boys all extremelyyoung and in a punk rock band, but theyhave also decided that covers weren't near¬ly as much fun to perform as something theythemselves had written. So after fivemonths, The Imports now boast of a song listof 50 songs. Out of those 50 songs, I wouldsay at least half are top-notch material.Quite an accomplishment for a band that'sbeen together only five months.One sunny afternoon about two weeks ago,I stopped by their old practice area to hearthem play. What a thrill I got to sit in asmall, crowded basement with a low ceilingand horrible acoustics and hear raw, excit¬ing, and energetic music being played forme by four impassioned, young rock 'n'rollers. It made me think of all the lucky, Lyrically many of the songs deal with teenage fears and frustrations; some of themore bizarre ones are "Make Me Numb,""He's So Spastic," and "MicrowaveLover."After seeing and hearing the group, Iwanted to talk to them about their music,goals, and rock 'n' roll in general. What follows are the comments and opinions of anup and-coming young rock 'n' roll bandfrom Chicago.How would you describe your music?Joe: Fast paced music.Alec: Kinda melodramatic.Ben: Don't say anything! (Already theseboys are quick to the tricks of the press andare careful not to be pigeonholed.)Tom: Tight, incredibly tight. There is nothing boring about our music.Joe: Our lack of boring guitar solos andstuff is one of our main problems. Peoplehave already complained that we drivethem over the coals much too often.(General laughter is heard from the rest ofthe group.)What do you think are your main weak¬nesses?Joe: Our songs represent a great combina¬tion of words and music which are constant¬ly improving. If anything hampers us, Iwould say it's our band sound equipment.Ben: Lyrically, our earlier songs are better,more developed.(As Ben is saying this, Tom shoots him anevil glare and Ben just shrugs.)How did the May 5th date at that new club,Lucky Number, go?Joe: Great. We played there to large denom¬inations of money and are planning to gothere again.Tom: Yeah, May 19 at the Lucky Number, I and possibly even "New York Rocker." Ohyeah, there's this guy from Washington,from radio station KAOS who has placedI several long distance calls to us. Somethingto do with a fanzine called, "SubterraneanTop" c/o KAOS Radio. But we can't tell youany more about that just yet.Tell me about the time you guys spoke toPaul Weller.Tom: What we did was, we heard that TheJam were going to be at Wax Trax, so meand Joe decided to go out there and see if wecould talk to Paul Weller and get him to lis¬ten to us because we had a tape at Wax Traxand they said they would play it ...Joe: But later they refused.Tom: ... so anyway, we saw Paul Weller andwent up to him. There was this huge line ofgirls waiting to see him and so we pushedthem out of the way because we thought thatwe were more important than them and sowe told him that we were in a band and thatwe thought we were really good and that heshould hear us.Tom: So while they were doing the soundcheck, we tuned up backstage. We played afew songs and he said we sounded prettygood. And then he mentioned some groupsthat we sound like, like Gang of Four, JoyDivision...Alec: But we don't really sound like Joy Di¬vision at all.Ben: He said that our sound was really pop¬ular in London and that if we ever saved upour money we should go there.Tom: Yeah, he even gave us some addresses in England that we should checkon.Are you going to stay together as a groupnext year since some of you are graduatingthis year? What are your plans?Joe: Well, next year really depends on whatThe Imports: Joe Strelo, Tom Krug, Alec Dale, and Ben Krugyoung mods who could see The Who in thatatmosphere any night of the week back inthe early 60's.The music that The Imports play is rawand stark with great hooks in almost everysong. The vocals are nasal and tense, somewhat reminiscent of the desperation in Howard Devoto's early vocals with The Buzzcocks. Where The Buzzcocks, however,delve too often into tricky experimentationwhich is beyond them, The Imports are content to stay with the basic beat of rock 'n'roll and elaborate on it with subtle guitarleads and catchy vocal hooks. The Importsare not a spacey, art school band out toalienate their fans with their freakiness. | 950 Wrightwood, a few blocks north of Wax; Trax.What happened to the Battle of the Bandsgig at B. Ginnings?Alec: Well, we decided to play at LuckyNumber instead for a number of reasons.The main ones being that we got paid, we'reable to headline, the people are nice there,and we like to play to more short haired peopie.Have outside agencies expressed any interest in the group?j Tom, Ben, and Joe: Yeah, lots.Like who?Joe: Well people can look for articeson us inTalk, Talk," "Praxis," "Coolest Retard," ! happens this summer.| Tom: We want to try to play as much aroundI here as we can.i How do you guys finance the group?Ben: We actually don't finance it too wellsince all our equipment is falling apart.Tom: So that' why we like to play more col-| leges.! Alec: Yeah, our crummy little drum set is'on its last leg. (I can attest to the truth ofthis re)ark since the last two times that lsaw the group, the cymbal fell off repeated! iy.)Who was the first drummer for the group?Ben: The first drummer was someone withI really long curly hair ...8 — the grey city journal, Friday, May 9, 1980 Tom: ... who liked Cheap Trick.Joe: He thought he looked like Tom Petersson and he would always bring along a sixpack to practice and fall over his drums inthe end.Tom: Then we had our little brother. Butthat got to be too much of a novelty, having a12 year old drummer in the band.Ben: Because then people would begin torefer to us as the band with the 12 year olddrummer.Joe: We walked into Ann Arkee's one nightand Nino (the'late owner) said, " (low voice)You didn't tell me he was 12 years old."(general merriment among the group at thisstory)Is there anything that you guys want to havemade known that I haven't asked?Joe: Uh, just that I play a 3 string bass andthat we all have blue eyes!Tom: Don't forget to say that we're intelli¬gent.Ben: Right!Joe: And uh, very modest.How did you develop a taste for the "bi¬zarre" music that you listen to?Ben: As we were growing up, first we likedwhat our father liked. Then for a while I waslistening to what was on the radio. Startedliking really exciting bands like Kiss. Thenfor a long time we liked The Rolling Stones,and Aerosmith.Alec: (interrupting) This is Ben's develop¬ment, I'll give you my side later.Ben: I remember when I first heard The SexPistols and I thought that what I heard wasreally funny. Because I heard that theythrew up on their audiences and all. Ithought that their record was really boringat first so I sold it and then I heard it at afriend's house and I realized how great itwas. Then I brought it home and played it alot and after a while, I finally convincedTom that they really had talent. I boughtThe Clash album after that because I likedtheir picture on the cover. Then we said,"Wow, another good punk band." And as wedidn't know how many good punk bandsthere were, we decided to buy a whole lot ofrecords and get involved with punk.What about you, Alec? What's your side?Alec: I remember when I first heard aboutThe Sex Pistols, I bought their album andthought it was great music but that the voicestunk. Then I realized it was probably thebest voice ever. I started buying a lot ofpunk albums for the covers, like The Jam'sfirst album and Generation X and then Iread about The Clash, bought their albumand fell in love with them.Joe: We all tend to like the same kinds ofgroups but we differ in intensity. Like TheJam, I really like them but Ben only knewtwo Jam songs when we saw them.Ben: I like all The Jam songs but not enoughto be fanatical about them.Are you guys going to record anythingsoon?Ben: Well, as soon as we get our songs copywritten and completely safe, we're going torecord our best songs, make a demo andsend it to Stiff (A record company in Londonfamous for signing new and interestinggroups). We’re very wary of record companies though and if we don't get the rightoffer then we can always live at home foranother year. Because like we've heard ofallthese people like The Clash saying,"Don't sign anything!" So, we're going to bereal careful of things like that in the future.Do you consider yourselves an art band inany way?Joe: No, we aren't an art band.Tom: That's what The Dadistics are, an artband (said with a contemptuous sneer.)Before you guys go, are there any closingcomments you'd like to make?Tom: Just the obvious. We're great and youshould all come and see us.After that incredibly clever closing statement from Tom, the conversation disintegrated rapidly as we listened to records andate chips. As The Imports filed out of theroom, I wished Ben a speedy recovery fromthe cuts and scratches he received whileperforming and promised Tom that I'd mention the fact that they're playing May 19th atThe Lucky Number. After seeing and hearing The Imports, I can only say that the Chicago band scene isn't nearly as dismal as itonce was.*"l~ VARIETY AND VALUESFOR EVERY MOM AT THEHYDE FARK SHOPPING CENTERGOOD NEWS FOR ALL WOMEN(AND FOR MEN LOOKING FOR ASPECIAL GIFT FOR MOM)!WE HAVE MANY NEW SELECTIONSOF ITEMS FOR LADIESOF EVERY AGE AND TASTE.SHOP FOR MOM AT THEHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERAND YOU'LL SAVE ON GASAND PARKING FEES, TOO! /GruundLOur sincerest desire ...to entice you to be amongthe first, and ... to haveyou recommend our variedfare to other discerningfriends. Thus, we assure youof delicious cuisine, warmatmosphere,cordial service,and always affordable prices.Lunch and dinner menus.Opensevendays. ana amner menus. r)7Uyrrv^-~Practical gifts for herkitchen, desk or home.A wide selection ofMother's Day cards.Brighten her day onSunday, May 11.omfashions for her&Spring and Summer53itfiMAsDaMsSKIRTSRegularNOW $17 to $32to $23 T-TOPSRegular to $19NOW $12 to $14 Hyde Park Bank will give outcomplimentary Begonia Plantsto the first 500 ladies thatcome into the lobby of themain bank on Saturday, May 10th.It's our way of saying "Thanks"to all the ladies on theirspecial day.BLOUSESRegular to $26NOW $15 to $18(May 8-9-10 only) HYDE PARK BANKAND I RI ST COMPAN Y1525 EAST 53rd STREET312 7S2-4f><K»Member KDIC /fttotheAA'Z)Q/Jj10-inch assortedpotted plants --SPECIAL $14.95Thurs., Fri., Sat.and Sun. onlyHYDE PARK CO-OP_ ■TwaV^lIjAJIj-jsrT1'White, Navy,Camel $26.95Crosstown ^ ScAotl.Scuyidai^i..Regular $13.99SALE $10.88(Thru 5/13/80)WoolwordxWhite, Navy,Camel $32.00HYDEFftRKSHOPPING CENTER55th Street and Lake Park Ave. MANY FINE SHOPS AND SERVICES...& 8ti/vyu£><yaxJkz.FaM/rvjL’TvlaM. Ca/n&uAjFMjua.■ (F&iLCuvU/tAy9^1'S‘SPcmA, & J/vmF (ts-graMAcc-(9PFajtJ^CuAAaAuyj-B/Y^jkaM4u-£)h- iMjrtXfryL /£. /hiaAJ(jfiv/Qp-ttrrKePuAtP/XnM^t t-tfr&UsvU.pJkaAowtShoe &rvuxJLtd<xlq>i£JlsrV &D7MfalAVUsFIX)' (VopiurcritF Ce>.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980 — 17TheFLAMINGOand CABANA CU B5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and 1 Bedroom• Furnished and l nfurnished• l . of hus stop• < tutdoor Pool and (hardens• <'ar|x*tii»jr and Drape- Inel.• Seeuritx• l ni\ersit\ Subsiih forStudents and Staff• Deliealessen• Barber Shop• Beaut% Shop• J.B.I). Restaurant• I )entist• ValetFREE PARKINGM. SnyderPL 2-3800Anyone who’s planning on getting some-place in this world after graduation is thinkingabout the American Express" Card.After all, it’s the most respected Card fortravel and entertainment any aspiring collegegrad can carry.With it you can pay for trips, car rentals,shopping sprees. What you wear. The foodyou eat. Even where you sleep. It’s about all you’ll need to work your way up the corporateladder or vacation down the Nile.And we’ve even made the AmericanExpress Card easier to get.If you’re about to graduate and have a$10,000 job lined up (or a promiseof one), now’s the time to apply forthe American Express Card.And turn a doodle into reality. AMERICANEXPRESSThe American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it.The prophetic doodle.Next Friday, May 16W'll be the last day all Spring Quartertexts will be available for sale.Books must be returned in order to makeway for Summer Quarter texts.The Textbook Department will be open forbusiness after this date. Spring Quarter booksnot yet received as of this date will be stockedfor sale as soon as they arrive. The Textbook DepartmentThe University of Chicago5750 S. Ellis AvenueTIME is Running Out!18 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980The University of ChicagoDepartment of Philosophyfo/bcut/o/fes A /Aa/mm-Azeri A i/sf//1 A) &.J 63H East 55th Street 403-0666RED BRICK END UNIT SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE. Has ils 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 back deck oversees landscaped garden.Will accept SI 19,500. Near 55 Greenwood.PRICE REDUCED...only $42,500 for two bedroom, formal dining room - nice“eat-in” kitchen. Pretty oak floors. W alk to campus! 59th near Harper. This is aco-op, but owner will partially finance.ACROSS FROM REGENSTEIN LIBRARY...we have a 5 room apt., woodbumingfireplace, sunny light. Adjacent garden on University Ave. is yours to enjoy. $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.BARGAIN CORNER...4 room apartment just listed. Near 55th & Woodlawn.$22,000 (Co-op, but owner will finance.)57 RIMBARk - We have a first floor at $57,000 and a third floor (with superkitchen for $68,500. You ought to see both.Note: We are “Co-operating” brokers. Any registered broker is welcome tosell these listings. Call your favorite broker (We hope that's Us).' /UNDERGRADUATES* IMPORTANT NOTICE!WATCH FOR THE SPRING MAILINGFromThe Dean of Students in the CollegeContains Vital InformationIf you do not receive yours in the mailby May 16th, come to Harper 280.Annual registration appointments beginMonday, May 12th, 8:30 A.M., Harper 280.If you are not concerned about closedcourses, please do not rush to make anappointment for the first day. presentsTHE DONALD J. LIPKINDMEMORIAL LECTUREON A PRIORI TRUTH*>yManley ThompsonSaturday, May 10, 19803:00 p.m.inHarper Memorial 1301116 E. 59th Street-iiwj- iiockcfdler Memorial Chapel'• -\L*i • -’*• 5850 S. W oodlawn Ave.SUNDAY • Ma> 1 19 A.M. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion10 A.M. Discussion Class - Leader: R< )B1N L( >\ IN,Assistant Professor of Ethics and Societv.Divinity SchoolTopic: “Trajectories in Faith”11 A.M. I niversitv Religious ServicePreacher: E. SPENCER PARS()NSThird Dean of Rockefeller Memorial ChapelSermon:“NOT W ITHOUT W ITNESS”K COURT The AT Re*SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIMDirected, by Anthony LaMantiaMusical direction by Michael JinboFri. - Sun., May 2-118:30, 7:30 SundayGeneral admission $3.50, students $2.50Reynolds Club Theatre5706 S. University753-3581 .Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DiSlGNtRS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900GRADUATES!You are uniquetherefore your resume should refleet your spec»al talents We offer18 years experience in IndustrialPersonnel Management and we knowwhat employers want In today srecessionary environment rhat willmake the differenceWe can prepare your resume to getthe maximum interview response foryou For more information, callBryan-RossConsultants(312) 485-4836The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980 — 19Bad weekfor MaroonsBy Darrell WuDunnThe Chicago Maroons continued to havetrouble winning ballgames this week as theteam lost three of the four games played.The only victory was over Judson College9-3 in the first game of a doubleheaderplayed here on Tuesday. Judson. however,captured the second game 4-3. Wheaton Col¬lege and Illinois Bendictine College also de¬feated coach Chuck Schacht’s club, 5-2 and5-1 respectively.The first game of the doubleheader withJudson was a repeat of Chicago's two im¬pressive victories over Judson last year inwhich they won 6-1 and 11-1. Although Jud¬son opened the scoring with a run in the topof the first inning, Chicago quickly tied thescore in the bottom half. After Dean Carpen¬ter walked, he advanced to second on anerror by the second baseman on ByronTrott’s grounder. Jeff Foreman then battedhim home with a single.The Maroons took the lead in the secondinning when Carpenter scored Don Cicoirafrom second base with a single. Chicagoadded two more runs in the next inning on ahomerun by Cicoira, his first of the season,with Foreman on base.Judson scored a run in the top of the fourthinning to make the score 4-2 going into theMaroon half of the fourth. Brian Weber ledoff with a triple and scored on a single byPaul Harris. Carpenter was hit by a pitchand Scott Jansen was walked, thereby load¬ing the bases. Trott then knocked in tworuns with a single. After Foreman singled toreload the bases, Jon Winkelreid batted intwo more runs to give the Maroons a 9-2lead.Judson scored another run in the sixth in¬ning but Chicago held on easily to win 9-3 be¬hind pitcher Jim Maranto.LettersContinued from Page 7mental appointment is considered strictly interms of the merits of the individual schol¬ar, without attention to budgetary consi¬derations). It would be difficult to argueconvincingly that the faculty is too large atpresent and ought to be cut in size. As a re¬sult of increasing professional responsibili¬ties (reviewing manuscripts for publication,advising other institutions about the promo¬tion and reappointment of others in theirfield, and so on), committee work, and in¬creasing class size, the regular faculty isnow seriously overworked. These factsought to concern anyone who cares aboutthe quality of teaching and research at theUnivesity.Given the precipitously declining numberand quality of applicants to graduateschools, especially graduate schools such asthe University which award precious littlemoney to their graduate students comparedto competing institutions, the expansion ofthe College is probably inevitable. The Uni¬versity will simply not be able to support it¬self by accepting more graduate students.They just aren’t there to be accepted,whether the.University likes it or not. Thestructure of the University is destined to be¬come more and more like that of its IvyLeague counterparts. Graduate studentswill be teaching, only here they will be ex¬pected to pay for the privilege rather thanreceiving teaching fellowships. The Univer¬sity cannot seriously expect quality gradu¬ate students to enroll under these condi¬tions. Indeed, graduate students aren’tenrolling now. Just ask your favorite de¬partment about its admissions and accep¬tances for the coming academic year.At one time, it was thought that theHarper Fellow program would provide a so¬lution to the dilemmas attaching to the Uni¬versity’s transition from a predominantlygraduate institution to a predominantly un¬dergraduate and professional institution.Harper Fellows, who nearly all hold PH D sand have often published, were essentiallyintended to provide the cheap labor force —20 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, Swim team movesto oust coachBut the Maroons were not so successful inthe second game. Judson opened up a quicklead in the top of the first inning on a threerun homer. Chicago countered with two runsin their half of the inning when Jansen bat¬ted home Harris from first to double andthen scored himself on two wild pitches.In the second inning. Dave Callans sacri¬ficed Winkelreid home from third on a deepfly to centerfield to even the score at 3-3.The game remained tied until the top ofthe sixth inning. Judson’s lead off batter sin¬gled and then stole second. After reachingthird on a grounder to first, the runnerscored the winning run on a wild pitch bvMaroon hurler Ralph Hruban.The Maroons’ game at Wheaton Collegehad been originally scheduled for April 7,but was postponed until last Monday due torainy weather. Wheaton was the first toscore as they got two runs in their half of thefirst inning. The Maroons tied the game upin the top of the third inning. Weber singled.Turn to Page 21 We, the members of the men's varsityswimming team, are deeply concerned withthe swimming program at the University ofChicago and the diredtion in which it isheaded. Those who have been following ourprogram for the past few years have en¬joyed watching it go from a relatively un¬successful one to one that the whole Univer¬sity can be proud of. Our 9-and-5 win-lossrecord in 1977-78 was the team’s first win¬ning season in the last 40 years.This year, however, we have experienceda drastic setback that has threatened the fu¬ture of varsity swimming at Chicago. Thesame tern that went 9 and 1 in 1978-79, (andplaced third in the Mid-West Conference,our best finish ever), with the addition ofour new freshmen, swam to a l-and-7 recordthis past year. We firmly believe that thiscomplete turn around is the direct result of The line-ups and the entries for the twomeets were ineptly prepared. This occurredagain during conference, where a coaches’meeting had to be called to determinewhether or not to allow our team to continueto compete. We did finish third again; how¬ever, it was in spite of the new coach. Afterour loss at I.I T., we called a team meetingto discuss the fact that we had to ignore Mr.Anderson and work together if we were tosalvage the rest of the season. Due to hislack of coaching experience, we cannot re¬spect his workouts, his line-ups, or anythinghe has to say regarding swimming.Many of us have now been swimming forclose to 15 years. While some of us mightonly be termed “average swimmers,” weare good enough to realize we need compe¬tent coaching. To continue in this type of at¬mosphere would be an insult to us as stu¬this year’s coach. Granted, in a situationlike this there is usually a tendency to seek ascapegoat; we believe, however, that this isnot the case here. Many of the meets werelost due to poor swimming and a total lackof enthusiasm. The reason, though, is thatnobody wanted to swim under Mr. Ander¬son. We were in a situation where many ofthe swimmers, including our three fresh¬men, our top diver, our top breaststroker,our captains, and the best swimmer in Chi¬cago's history, had to be convinced not toquit or transfer.Additionally, we lost meets, (specificallyLoyola and I.I T., whom we beat last year),directly because of coaching incompetence. dents, varsity athletes and activeparticipants in the sport of swimming.Coach Anderson has completely lost theconfidence of the team. He cannot continuein his position.The 1978-79 men’s varsity swimmingteam at the University of Chicago went 9-1and finished third in the Midwest Confer¬ence, the team’s best finish ever. With theaddition of some outstanding freshmen, theteam had high hopes for this past season.The team, however, swam to a disappoint¬ing 1-7 record, again taking third place in heconference. The team is firm in its beliefTurn to Page 21free of committee work and larger profes¬sional responsibilities, but without any con¬tinuing commitment from the University —needed to expand the College in hard eco¬nomic times. Yet now the Harper Fellowprogram has been cut as well.The administration apparently hopes sim¬ply to deny that it is failing to meet its re¬sponsibilities to its undergraduates, itsgraduate students, and its faculty. Unfor¬tunately, there is probably no way to pre¬vent the administration from getting awaywith this denial practically and continuingits present course of action.Graduate studentName withheldupon requestMedieval mishegasTo the Editor:Thank you for your article on the SCA,MARRS, and the coronation < May 6). I haveno complaints about the article itself, butthe captions on your photographs are inac¬curate. The picture on the left of the article,on the front page, is of King Alen Elegil, w ithQueen Emmelyne Carithil at his side, plac¬ing the crown on the head of Prince Talymargan yLlywen. The picture on the right is ofKing Alen and Master Moonwulf Starkaa-derson dubbing Knut Ostrom master-at-arms (a rank comparable to that of knight,but for persons who will not, for whateverreason, swear fealty to the Crown). Thephoto on page 3 is of King Talymar andQueen Valamai Leannan Sidhe being hailedby the populace following their coronationas king and queen of the Midrealm.I hope this letter will dispel any confusionyour readers may have.Martha R. TaylorPresident, MARRSEditor’s note: Milady doth correct usmuch.Stool pigeonTo the Editor:This year’s Intramural Squealing-Like-a-1980 Pig Championship goes to the student whoturned in his roommate for altering hisgrades. May he be blessed with friends likehimself.Robert CramNot-a-rat in the CollegeFundingContinued from Page 1sciences and lifesciences, the report said that “if the trendcontinues it could have serious conse¬quences for the University in view of the al¬most overwhelming importance of govern¬ment support for research.’’ The committeeestimated that the federal government isthe source of 70 percent of the University’s$80 million annual research budget.In its recommendations, the committeedealt with means of improving the Universi¬ty’s ability to raise federal research fund¬ing, as well as for upgrading the Universi¬ty’s administrative and support services forresearchers. Among these were recommen¬dations that:“Departments and institutes of the physi¬cal sciences division should be encouragedby the Dean and Provost to identify majorareas for which research excellence is re¬quired but lacking, and to establish strate¬gies likely to rectify the situation.’’Departments in the social sciences andhumanities divisions seek ways of stabiliz¬ing the unpredictable pattern of governmentfunding for their fields.The University made a committment toprovide “risk capital for faculty and facili¬ties development’’ to aid new research.When faculty reductions are necessary,they “should be accomplished in a mannerplanned to result in increased strength inareas perceived by the faculties to be essen¬tial to maintaining the quality of the Univer¬sity. This will require vigorous recruitmentin selected areas even while curtailing thesize of the faculty.” “The University budget should include acontingency reserve to provide for prepara¬tion of proposals, ‘seeding’ of new researchinitiatives, and emergencies.”Because the University’s administrativeand support services for research “lack theefficiency and spirit required,” it should“commission an external evaluation of itsmanagement systems and support activitiesserving research operations.”The President should establish a positionfor a faculty member “w-ith substantial ex¬perience in research and a good knowledgeof the government funding apparatus” toadvise the President on matters concerningresearch, assist in research planning, andserve as a link between the University ad¬ministration and researchers.The President establish a standing facultycommittee to advise her on “matters offunding policies.”The committee’s report stressed the needto eliminate problems that faculty membersencounter within the University as they at¬tempt to obtain government funds. “Theseirritations...discourage faculty initiatives,damage the reputation of the University,and increase costs.” The report specificallymentioned the University’s requirementthat research proposals be approved atthree levels within the University beforebeing submitted to outside agencies, eachwith different requirements, and the diffi¬culty that faculty members have in obtain¬ing information about the requirements offunding agencies.Although the report focuses on funding forresearch by faculty members, “what we’rereally talking about is support for our stu¬dents,” Sachs said in an interview. In thepast, government funding has providedmuch of the money used to support graduateand undergraduate research assistants, butif the University’s level of government fund¬ing drops sharply, fewer research positionswill be available to students, he said.Sachs said that while the problem of in¬creasing the University’s federal funding isa serious one, it must not be solved at thecost of the independence which facultymembers have to do the research thevwant.Crew secondBy Lina GoodeUCWC’s second trip to Iowa this seasonwas bittersweet. The team competed in theWaterloo Open Regatta last Saturday (May3) against women’s crews from the Univer¬sity of Iowa, University of Minnesota, Min¬neapolis Rowing Club. Minnesota Boat Club,Lincoln Park Boat Club, and Waterloo Row¬ing Club.Coach Urbas explained the day, “It wasone of the most enjoyable, really fun regat¬tas we have gone to, but first place keptescaping us. We were number two all theway.”The Women’s Crew raced in the Open Do¬uble, Open Eight, Open Four, Open Pair,Open Single, and Mixed Eights, taking 5 sec¬ond place finishes and one third place in theSingle. The team also finished secondamong the women’s teams in overall regat¬ta points.In three of the six races teams were com¬bined to heighten spectator interest. UCWCrowed the Double and the Open Eight withMinneapolis Rowing Club, and the MixedEight with the University of MinnesotaMen’s Crew.“Losing the Open Eight race was the onlyreal disappointment,” according to Urbas.“Our crew gave the maximum effort, butwe had trouble with the Minneapolis crewrowing in the bow four. They were real no¬vices and couldn’t handle the start, so wewere behind right off the bat. We pulledharder and took the rating up in the sternfour, and thereby managed to catch andedge out the leader by the 400 meter mark.Our stroke kept trying to get the boat mov¬ing faster to establish a clear lead, but againit just wasn’t there in bow. The last 200meters of the race were neck and neck, andthen the other boat sprinted and pulled justahead of us with about 50 meters to go.”The other race which required the UCwomen to work at their physical limit andbeyond was the Mixed Eight, where theytook the bow section and the University ofMinnesota Men the stern four. “We weresoundly beaten by an all-Minnesota BoatClub crew, but it was an enlightening expe¬rience for our oarswomen to row with thetough Univ. of Minnesota men. Even in sec¬ond place, our boat was really flying,” saidUrbas. I JTScott RaulandSoftball season in full swing on the MidwayMaroon nineContinued from Page 20stole second and scored on a hit by Jansen.Trott then doubled home Jansen to make thescore 2-2. Wheaton, however, regained thelead in the bottom of the third inning withtwo runs on a double, triple, and a single.With an insurance run in the seventh inning,Wheaton went on to victory 5-2. AlthoughMaroon pitcher Joe Kinczel allowed fiveruns on eleven hits, he struck out a teamseason high of eleven batters.Costly errors caused the Maroons’ 5-1 lossto Illinois Benedictine College here onWednesday. Most of the opponents runswere unearned as the Maroon pitching al¬lowed few hits.With a 1 and 3 record for the week, theMaroons now have six wins and ten lossesfor the season. During the past two weeks,Chicago has lost seven of their last eightgames. Over this span, the team battingaverage has dropped from .313 to about .264.The pitching, although somewhat inconsis¬tent, has remained at the same level it wasat two weeks ago with a team earned runaverae of slightly over five runs per game.The Chicago Maroons have only threescheduled games left in the 1980 season. OnMonday, the team will play on Stagg Fieldversus Northeastern Illinois University at3:30 pm. The Maroons then travel to NorthPark College on Tuesday for the final roadgame. On Thursday, Chicago State Univer¬sity visits Stagg Field for the Maroons’ finalgame of the season at 3:30 pm.Swimmers want coach outContinued from Page 20that the cause of the turnaround is first-yearhead coach Pete Anderson. Anderson feelshe is being treated unfairly. The purpose ofthis article is to present both sides of this un¬fortunate story concerning the University’sswim team.Anderson said he “expected problemscoming in as a rookie head coach,” but he“didn't expect anything like this. Coach An¬derson is referring to, among other things,the petition that appears at the beginning ofthis article, which ufas signed by all themembers of this year’s team (with the ex¬ception of one swimmer who was out of thecountry, and one senior who will not be af¬fected by whatever happens.) The petitioncalls for the dismissal of Anderson as thehead swimming coach. Team membershave also spoken with University AthleticDirector Jeff Metcalf on a number of occa¬sions to air their grievances. Among thesecomplaints are charges that Anderson is in¬capable of doing his job and has lost theteam’s confidence. The team charges that itlost two meets directly because of coachinginadequacies. According to the petition,“the line-ups and entries for the two meetswere ineptly prepared.” When this occurredagain at the conference meet, a coaches’meeting was called to determine if theMaroons would be permitted to compete.In January, junior Andy Neff, the team'spremier sw immer, decided to quit the teambecause of problems he encountered withAnderson. Neff remained on the teem, how¬ever, because he “felt an obligation to myteammates. I stayed only for them.” Neffwas upset over mishaps such as arriving atbig meets just five minutes before the startof his race, when he should be there an hourbefore to prepare. Neff was also dis¬couraged when “after sw imming below parin practice, Coach Anderson would come upand say good workout.’ There was no con¬structive criticism, which is very impor¬ tant.”Stepping into a position as a new headcoach for the first time is not an enviabletask. Mistakes are bound to be made andthey were. The problem is that the teamfeels that Anderson is “totally incompe¬tent,” while Metcalf says that is not true,that Anderson is not totally incompetentand is “undeserving of all this.” Metcalfadded that he is “terribly distressed” by theswimmer’s actions and accused them of“acting like spoiled children.” Team cap¬tain Steve Frederick disagrees with Met¬calf’s allegation, aying that the team triedto work the problem out quietly, by going toMetcalf earlier in the year. During one ofthese meetings, according to Neff. Metcalfsaid. “Well, he always did seem a bit imma¬ture,” in reference to Anderson. W hen it ap¬peared that no action was to be taken, theteam decided to draw up the petition andbring the story out into the open.Accordng to Frederick and Neff, the teamhas decided that unless a coaching changeis made, none of the current members of theteam will take part in the program nextyear. Being juniors this year, the two saidthat the action hurts them greatly, becausethey would be passing up their senior yearof swimming. They added that they wouldnot regret doing so because they believe it isthe right thing to do and the whole team isunified in the decision.Coach Anderson has remained very calmthrough the affair. He said that he wishedthat the team came to him earlier becausehe had “no notion of what was happening.”He added that he will just wait and see whathappens, but that he was reappointed in De¬cember for next season and he enjoys theteaching and coaching at the University andwould like to continue here. Metcalf said ofthe coach: “I admire Pete Anderson greatlyfor conducting himself as he has throughthis ordeal.” IM report- Soccim playoffsBy Cy OgginsSocim playoff schedules have been com¬piled, with the Undergraduate Residencefirst round set for Wednesday, May 14. andthe Undergraduate Independent semi-finalsand Graduate Quarterfinals beginning onSocim Top Ten(first place votes in parentheses)Points1. Liberal Tradition (5) 952. “Jeff” (4) 903. Thunder Bay (1) 804. Long John Silver 625. Nearest Foreign Border 536. Behavioral Science Club 447. Chamberlin 358. Upper Rickert 279. K.U.U.C. 2410. Lower Flint 18Votes: Get Smart, Bradbury, Hitchcock.Fishbein, Dodd/Mead. Friday, May 16. Playoff pairings, as well asa full report on the IM Softball season will bebroadcast on “Sports Saturday”, WHPK’sSaturday afternoon sports feature show.The show can be heard on WHPK, 88.3FM.beginning at 3:00 p.m.Sports WeekSaturday, May 10Women’s Tennis vs. Lake Forest Col¬lege10:00 Ingleside CourtsMonday, May 12Baseball vs. Northeastern Illinois U.3:30 PM Stagg FieldTuesday, May 13Baseball at North Park College3:30 PMThursday, May 15Baseball vs. Chicago State University3:30 PM Stagg FieldSocim playoffs to begin next week, teams get readyScholarships awarded Scott RaulandFour women high school athletes havebeen awarded academic-athletic scholar¬ships by the University of Chicago.The 1980 Dudley and Wilson scholarshiprecipients were announced this week by theWomen's Athletic Association ' WAA). Eachof the scholarships carries full tuition and isrenewable for three more years. Tuition inthe college for the 1980-81 academic year is$5,100. The scholars are not required to com¬pete in the University's varsity athletic pro¬gram. The awards are not given on the basisof financial need.The Gertrude Dudley scholars are. De¬borah Crovitz of Durham. North Carolina;Vesna Martich of Hillside. Illinois and HelenStraus of Hyde Park in Chicago. Illinois.The Ann Wilson scholar is Carol Weesner ofIndianapolis. Indiana.The WAA-Gertrude Dudley Scholarshipprogram was started in 1973 in honor of thefirst chairman of the Department ofWomen's Physical Education. Dudley, whocame to the University in 1898 and served asdepartment chairman until her retirementin 1935, founded the WAA in 1904.The Ann Wilson Scholarship was estab¬lished in 1978 by the University of ChicagoBoard of Trustees to honor Wilson’s specialinterest in and contribution to the quality oflife of women undergraduates and. especial¬ly, the life of women scholar-athletes at theUniversity of Chicago. Mrs Wilson is thewife of John T. Wilson, president emeritusof the University. Both the Dudley and Wil¬son scholars are selected for demonstratedsuperior academic and athletic accomplish¬ments.The 1980 Dudley scholars:Deborah Crovtiz- daughter of Mrs ElaineS. Crovtiz of 2745 Montgomery St.. Durham.North Carolina, will graduate from the Dur¬ham Academy. She has earned three varsityletters in field hockey. In her senior year.Deborah was the co-captain of her fieldhockey team and was elected to the AlliedTournament All-Star team She has alsoearned two varsity letters in softball andone in basketball (in which she was a tri¬captain of her team in her senior year). De¬borah is interested in sports medicine andathletic training. She plans a course of studythat will take her to medical school, with an undergraduate major in the biologicalsciences.Vesna Martich- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jovo Martich of 92 Wolf Rd.. Hinsdale. Illi¬nois. is ranked first in her class of 837 at Pro¬viso West High School Vesna earned threevarsity letters in volleyball and was co-cap¬tain of her team as a sophomore and captainas a senior. She is also planning an under¬graduate major in the biological sciencesand is interested in medicine, possiblysports medicine.Helen Straus- daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Francis Straus II of 5642 South KimbarkAve.. Chicago, attended the University ofChicago Laboratory Schools. Helen earnedhigh school varsity letters in four sports:field hockey, volleyball, basketball andtrack In field hockey, she was elected to theall-league first team two years and was herteam's leading scorer two years. In volley¬ball. she was elected to the all-league secondteam two years In basketball. Helen wascaptain of her team one year and was elect¬ed to the all-league first team one year. Intrack, she set three indoor and four outdoorschool records. She finished seventh in thestate and in the high jump in 1978 and fifth in1979. Helen has indicated an undergraduatemajor in the biological sciences on the wayto medical school. She has expressed an in¬terest in sports medicine.The 1980 Wilson scholar:Carol Weesner- daughter of Mr and Mrs.Gary L Weesner of 7323 North Grand Ave.,Indianapolis. Indiana, is ranked first in herclass of 1031 at North Central High SchoolCarol has participated in cross country, bas¬ketball and track and field in her threeyears in high school and plays on a summersoftball team. She has earned nine varsityletters and was elected to the All-State andSemi-State basketball teams and helpedlead her team to the State Finals. She w as a1977 and 1979 participant in the ScarboroughOlympics in Toronto. Canada and w as a 1978participant in track in Salzburg. Austria, atthe University, where she took courses.Carol is expecting to major in Chemistry asan undergraduate and has intentions ofgoing on to medical school and then sportsmedicine.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980 — 21CalendarFRIDAYSlavic Forum Russian Literature Conference:Panels: Eschatology in Russian Literature,9:30-10:30; Decadence in Russia 10:40-11:40; Poetryof the Societ Period 1:00-2:30; The Russian ProseTradition 2:40-4:10. Ida Noyes Library.Dept of Economics: Workshop in Economics andEconometrics: “Duality Correspondences in Prod¬uction and Demand Theory" speaker Peter Rossi,11:00-12:30 Stu 216.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Estuarine Cir¬culation" speaker Dong-Ping Wang, 1:30 pm.Hinds Lab Auditorium.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle -“Marketing in the Middle East" speaker Ilyas Riz-kallah. 3:30 pm. Pick 218.Dept of Economics: Workshop in Economic History- “The Exceptence of Cliometrics: A Case Study inthe Sociology of Science" speaker Arthur Dia¬mond. 3:30 pm. SS 106.Women’s Union: Meets 5:00 pm in the Women'sUnion office. Ida Noyes above the Frog andPeach.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Shabbat Minyan, 5:00pm, Hillel. Slavic Forum: Lecture - "Who was the GreatestRussian Poet of the Twentieth Century?” speakerProf. Vladimir Markov, 5:00 pm, SS 122.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Law School Films: “Woman of the Year" 7:00 and9:30 pm, Law School Auditorium.UC Karate Club: Meets at 7:00 pm in the danceroom of Ida Noyes.Doc Films: “Foul Play" 7:15 and 9:30 pm, "The Wan¬derers” midnight, Cobb.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat dinner, 7:30 pm, Hil¬lel.Dance: And live music at 8:00 pm-l:00 am, IdaNoyes Cloister Club. Sponsored by RespiratoryTherapy. Admission $2.Lectures in Armenian Cultural History: “TheSpirit of Armenian Literature;; speaker Dr. Ham-parzoom Kelikian, 8:00 pm, JRL A ll.SATURDAYUC Ki-Aikido Club: Meets 10:30-11:30 am. Field-house wrestling room.Compton Lecture Series: “The Hot Big Bang - AThermal History of the Universe" 11:00 am, Eck-hart room 133. UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available2:00-5:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Doc Films: "The Muppet Movie" 2:30, 7:15 and 9:15pm, Cobb.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm, no reserva¬tions necessary. $2.SUNDAYHillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am, Hillel.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬perts welcome.Hillel: Hillel softball game and barbecue picnic atthe point 3:00 pm.Badminton Club: Meets from 6:00-7:30 pm, IdaNoyes gymnasium. New players welcome.Doc Films: "Death of a Bureaucrat" 7:15 and 9:00pm. Cobb.Tai Chi Ch'uan: Meets 7:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorchester(enter on 50th).MONDAYPerspectives: Topic - “National Energy Policy andOil” guests Theodore Eck, James.Hartnett. EdmurKitch and Rodney Smith. 6:09 am, channel 7.Dept of Chemistry: “Homogenous Catalysis of the Water-Gas Shift Reaction and Related Chemis¬try" speaker Prof. Richard Eisenberg, 4:00 pm,Kent 103.Committee on Social Thought: Doctoral Lecture -“White Stele, Black Menhir: On Culture and Psy¬chic Form,” speaker John MacAloon, 4:00 pm, SS302.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00-8:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes MemorialRoom.UC Karate Club: Meets 7:00 pm in the dance roomof Ida Noyes.Doc Films: “Edward, My Son" 7:15 pm, “Pat andMike” 9:15 pm, Cobb.Medieval and Renaissance Recreation Society:Meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes. All welcome.TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic - “National Energy Policy andOil" part two, guests Theodore Eck, James Hart¬nett, Edmund Kitch and Rodney Smith, 6:09 am,channel 7.JEROMEROTHENBERGFRIDAY, MAY 16 - 8pmThe Poetry Center at The Museumof Contemporary Art • 237 EastOntario Street • $3.00 admission$2.00 for Students - MCA MembersNEW 2-drawer files $59.00NEW 6-ft. folding tables $49.00BRAND EQUIPMENT& SUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUERE 4-2111 OPEN MON.-FRI.8:30-5:00SATURDAYS9:00-3:0022 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 9, 1980 Rockefeller Chapel and The U.C. Brass SocietypresentBAROQUE MUSIC FORNATURAL TRUMPET,CORNETTO AND ORGANbvDON SMITHERS and ED MONDELLOHadi (larkc K rubsMusic of VilviamBuxtehude Frescobaldi PurecllTuesday, May 20, 8:00 $3 Gen. Admission; $2 StudentsTickets are now on sale at Reynolds Club^amingoCABANA CLUB2 MEMBERSHIP MRei\i\• Quiet, restful Country Club atmosphereXI • Private cabanas available* Olympic-size heated Swimming Pool |Ij^Pnone Mrs. Snyders fW|PLaza 2 3800 W*$ &a.nvi/t ao5500 South Shore DrivePLaza 2-3800 The Ontasitu of ChicagoTHE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIESThe Lester Aronberg Judaica Lectureship Committee,the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations,and the Committee on Social ThoughtannounceA LECTUREbySHIMON APPLEBAUMProfessor of Classical Archaeology and Ancient and Jewish HistoryTel Aviv UniversityAuthor of Jews and Greeks in Ancient Cyrene, Prolegomena to theStudy of the Second Jewish Revolt, and other writingson the topic: •New Aspects of the Revoltof Ben Koziba(Bar Kokhba)MONDAY, MAY 12, 19808:00 P.M.Breasted Hall 1155 East 58th Streetfhe lecture is free and open to the public¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥SPACE$25 reward for one or two bedroomHyde Park apt with June-July lease.Willing to pay up to $375. Call Claudia955-4022.ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER Close tocampus, library, and gym. Phi DeltaTheta is looking for summer boarders.Low rent, Many extras. Call now.955-7672.SUMMER SUBLET frn. 2 bdrm 54 &Woodlawn, $220 mo. util incl 288-4446.Hy. Pk. UC 2'/2 4 rm avail now. Nicebldg. Adults. BU8-0718.FOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroomapartment with formal dining room,hardwood floors, new kitchen andbafn. excellent Hyde Park location.$450. Call 363-1332.H v D E PARK CONDO ATYESTERYEAR PRICES: 4 bedroomcondominium homes at 50th & Dor¬chester for $47,500-549,500. 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.Co-op apt 4 rms near U of C sun porchkit pantry microw, freezer, low asses$22,000 or best 947-9599.Summer sublet with fall optionavailable mid-June. Prairie Shores,across from Michael Reese. Studio,140/mo. Call 842-6541This historic 1906 Lloyd Wright studio-design Prairie House has natural woodand other Prairie features throughout4-bedrm home on dbl. lot. Totallyrestored by contractor family incl.new kitchen, bath. Suburban setting 3blks from lake, beach and transpn inSouth Shore. You'd pay $170,000 for itin Hyde park, but the South Shoreprice is $89,000. Do you really thinkthere's $80,000 worth of difference inthe two communities now that SouthShore Bank has revitalized theneighborhood? By appt only toqualified buyers. Call between 10-5.375-6353Large Kenwood home for rent. 9bedrooms, 5Vi baths, fam. rm. partial¬ly furnished. Available Aug 1 1980 toSept 1981. 4901 S. Greenwood. Contact536-1643 after 5 pm.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.Cooperative Household 5 bdrm houseon Dorchester. 2 rms. open. June 1.Shared cooking. 493-5419.Graduate student cooperative hasrooms available for summer or fall oc¬cupancy and is seeking new membersorganizational meeting for those in¬terested in joining our house Sunday5/11 4 pm. 5621 University 955-2653.Sublet our sunny 1 bdrm 3'/2 rm apt.this summer. Avail June 10-Sept. 30th.54th and Woodlawn. $247/mo. Call dayor night: 241-7659 or 241-5235.Furnished apt for rent starting June. 1year lease Univ park condo 55th andBlkstn near coop. Lvg.-bdrm, sep. kit¬chen dressing rm enormous south win¬dows. Air cond. Best security. On campus bus route $325 + call 667-2608.NEEDED Housing starting Sept 1,1980 or sooner. 2 persons and afghan.Call collect Geoff (608) 256-3294 orNina (608) 249-2354 thanks.SUBLET: 1 br. in 2 br. apt. $135 5415 5.Ellis avail. Now-Oct option to lease infall/porch! Call Don 947-5817 days.Michael 643-0483 nights.Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm aptin Regents Park. Air conditioning, tennis courts, lake view. On E-W and Bbus routes. $161/month. Avail June.Peggy 955-7770.ROOMMATE WANTED Roomy, sun¬ny apartment. $100/month. Call643-3395 around 9:30 AM.STUDIO SUBLET Avail May 16 4900blk stn. $60 + $165 dept. 538-4332 5-7pm.One bedroom condo for rent June 4Sept. 15. Modern safe good location.Call 6-10pm. 493-9040.LONDON: 2 bedrm furnished flatavailable September for academicyear. $375. Royston, 4074 Grove,Western Spring, IL 60556. 246-1762.WANTED: Male roommate to shareone bedroom apt. 5480 Cornell. $165Phone 643-1482 after 6pm.Room for rent in est'd Hyde Park collective, 134 plus food, utilities, call288-6657 anytime. Keep trying.2 professionals seek to rent 2-3 bdrmapt or condo w/one prkg. space inHyde Park. Exc. references Call Marjorie 483-0900 ext. 64. 9 am-4 pm. Carol252-627710 am-4 pm.FOR RENT: 1 room in a spacious airconditioned 3-bdrm apt. $108 per moCall night 924 2744 or day 856 5605.Kenwood coach house 2 br 2 baths newly rebuilt. $625/mo. unfurn., more ifturn. 947-0377.Subletting apt summer, Regents Park.3 bdrm, 3 bath. $500/mo. call Chad at684 5952.WANTED WANTED: Tickets to College Gradua¬tion. Will pay $$. Leave message forRm, 418, 752-5757.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.$70 per month for each weekend of National Guard training. Call Al Novotneat 288-5036 or contact your PlacementOffice.Looking for co-author for paper on abiomedical ethical topic. Intend to sub¬mit for publication by end of May.90o/o off work already completed.Background in philosophy/ethicsuseful. Call Larry Stone 324-0519.Library on campus needs part timestudent assistants mainly for shelvingCall Personnel at 955-4545 between9:30 am and 1:00 pm to arrange appointment.Mallory's Restaurant now has full andpart time opening for wait staff, barstaff, and bus boys. Apply in personbetween 3 and 5 pm. Mallory'sRestaurant. Top of the Bank.Secretary, full-time, opening inEnglish Department. Call Laura3-3882.FRENCH MANUSCRIPT TYPIST.Student part-time. Prepare copy formonographs and journals. 55 wpm.Knowledge of French grammar essen¬tial. Accuracy more important thanspeed. Excellent pay. Call GeorgeRumsey-Community and FamilyStudy Center. 753-2518.Wanted immediately: person to typeinteresting material, up to 20 hrs/wk.Very flexible hrs. in H P. $5.00/hr,through mid-August 493-4551 pm.3-2317 days.OFFSET PRESS TRAINEE. Studentpart time during school. Full time insummer available. Learn multi-colorprinting. Experience in photographyor printing desirable. Prefer personwho will be on campus three years ormore. Excellent pay. Call MatthewWoodruff. Community and FamilyStudy Center. 753-2974.FOR SALEUnusual buy in beautiful brick bldg. 4bdrms 3 bath condo. Windows on 4sides. Sunny, completely renovated inlate 77, interior and exterior. Mod kit¬chen, storage, laundry area, grass. 25min. walk to UC, campus bus at cor¬ner. Kenwood. $82,000. 13% mort.538-3407.'69 Buick LeSabre: power steer andbrakes, air, auto trans, with reg. andsnow tires. Runs ok, but needs timingchain. $500 or best offer. 493-5508NEON SIGN Original Design VeryFine. 752-2160 keep trying.Apt. Sale-Furniture, good and not sogood, including sofa bed and exquisitecouch, and kitchen gear. 493-2040, evesand wknds.'68 VW Bug, a.t., rblt. eng., $500/bstofr. Phone 373-2127 Sat. Thru Tues orany eve.5 rm Co-op apt. 56th-Univ. 947-9852evenings. Keep trying.IBM Office typewriter. Exc. condition.Call Doug, 241-5431.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, manuscriptsFast accurate, reliable, reasonableNew Town area Call 248-1478.Good child care near campus avail.Beginning in summer, small group fulltime. 684-2820.TYPING Your thesis or your finalquarter paper. Convenient to the cam¬pus for pick-up and delivery.Reasonable rates. Please call 684 6882Summer child care Organizing smallgroup, ages 5 to 8. All day, all summer.Call evenings 363-7265.TYPIST Dissertation quality, helpwith grammar, language as needed.Free depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith. 955-4417.VACATION HOMESummer in the country on beautifulNW Indiana river farm, tranquil,romantic house with fireplace; private12 acre lake for fishing and swimming,golf, tennis nearby; $300.00 weekly orspecial monthly lease for July, Augustand September. 241-5250.FOTAFESTBlue grass, blue/funk, comedy, NewWave dance all at FOTAFEST Sat.May 10, 8 30 pm Ida Noyes. Tickets atthe door, $4 50 In advance: $3 50students. LOSTANDFOUND MURIEL RUKEYSER 10:30-12, 1-2.30, 6:30-8.call: 667 3038. To register, Competent and imaginative work.Free estimates. 684-2286.A class ring belonging to Janet Reidhas been found. It is being held for herinCLSC 109.Keys found in park at 54th and Ken¬wood. Call Ralph, 288-6304 evenings orweekends.LOST: 4/28 on campus 23ohotographs, 3 sets of negatives. Iffound please call 493-2896Did you lose any belongings at theLCB? Come to the Student ActivitiesOffice, Ida Noyes 210. Even if you'vechecked. Please check again becausemore stuff has been found.PERSONALSWRITER'S2 8377) • WORKSHOP (PlazaWhata fool I was! E D H.D.H. with no R in the middle.(MMMMMMM )Snake LadyMADMAN-Je parletrop. Periton.Dear Chriski: Happy (belated) Birth¬day! See you soon, Billski.7th Law of Gizmatics-Two wrongsdon't make a right, but three create astudy committee.GIZMOA Procrastinator's Mailbag: Reg: Itcan be arranged. I can get 5 or 6Reader folks. Barefoot Dreamer: real-life, of course. Where is your home-sweet-etc? Qwerty.Polish up your paper boats! Peoplemagazine wilt be here to cover theNOONTIME Paper Boat Race onThurs. May 15 Botany Pond at noonNow is the time for all good thuk tocome to the aid of their country.SCENESTRAVELEUROPE 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.RUMOVINGEAST?Nice Jewish boy w/truck going fromChgo. 2 Boston last 2 weeks in JuneWill make stops en route. - No size orquantity 2 large or small. Inexpensiverates-experienced movers, 667-7498.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.Fritz on 55thLadies ShopinHyde ParkShopping CenterneedsFull or Fart TimeSales Help.Experience HelpfulCall288-5454 Are you a fan of the late MurielRukeyser? (The poet.) We are lookingfor someone who will write a briefcommemoration in her honor for thes p ring Literary Review. Call 753-3263 andask for Molly or Richard.DICTAPHONETYPISTUnited Charities is in need of a part-time dictaphone typist, 2 days perweek, in our Service for the Aged,vicinity of 61st and University. CallMrs. Levitan, 939-5930. An Equal Op¬portunity Employer.CHILDCAREWORKERWanted for full-time employment in aGroup Home for Emotionally Troubl¬ed Teen-agers on fhe north side ofChicago. Mileu therapy, casework,group work and psychiatric consulta¬tion part of the program. Call or write:Jewish Children's Bureau, 1 SouthFranklin St., Chicago, II. 60606 Phone346-6700 ex. 339. An equal opportunityemployer. PARTY,PARTYCitizens party forum: Sid Lens andQuentin Young on “Why We Need aNew Party" Wed. May 14, noon inReynolds Club N. Lounge. ANTI-WARPOETSTO ACT ORNOT TO ACT1 actor, 1 actress needed for short 16mm film. No pay (or minimal pay);screen credit, scr exp etc. Call Angelo772-0831, leave name and phone no.MARRIOTT'SGREAT AMERICAGo spinning, soaring, screaming andsplashing and save! Buy GreatAmerica discount tickets at theReynolds Club Box Office and save upto $1.95 per person. Tickets good from5-3 to 7-27 and 8-25 to 9-13.JEWISH FOLKARTS FESTIVAL Are you a pacifist or a poet? Join us fora reading of anti war poetry, eitheryour own or others'. For informationcall Adam, 241-6740 or Molly 753-3265(days). The reading is planned for 8thweek.HARPISCHORDRECITALKenneth Dorsch plays parties by J.S.Bach tonight at 8.30 at AugustanaLutheran Church Call 493-6451 for in¬formation.INTENSIVEGERMANCOMMUNITY HEALTH SEMINAR“Physical Fitness for Health and aGood Life." Chicago College otOsteopathic Medicine Thursday, May15. at 7:30 pm 1000 East 53rd StreetFree Parking.ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 9:00pm, Tuesday May 13 in Ryerson 250. Atrip to Yerkes will be discussed follow¬ed by viewing through the Ryersonobservatory. All welcome. Enterthrough Eckhart. $2470 FORSUMMER JOB At Centennial Park, Evanston, Sun¬day, May 18 Leave by bus from UCHillel, 5715 Woodlawn and return by4:00 pm Cost: $2.50 for bus. Sign up inadvance at Hillel.Until June 30 the National Guard willpay a $1500 enlistment bonus and $970for eight weeks summer training. Call288-5036 and ask for Al Novotne or contact your Placement Office. BASS PLAYERBass player wanted for RR band. Callevenings. Larry. 752-4620.GODSPELLGODSPELLGODSPELLGODSPELL GIVE ME MYBUTTON BACKTo whoever found a green cemeteryworkers union local 106 button at theRamones Concert, please contact Jeffat 493-1184. Reward is offered.EXCHANGEMature woman seeks comfortablequiet living space, 4-6 months, whilecompleteing dissertation. Will ex¬change service such as regular er¬rands or driving, reading aloud,teaching English, other limitedresponsibility, for reasonable rent.References. Leave message at947-0732 or at 386-5145. ATTENTIONMUSICIANSThe Department of Music is nowscheduling a series of informal lun¬chtime concerts for next year(1980-81). If interested in performingany type of music, please come to Lex¬ington Hall to apply, or contact Bar¬bara Schubert.MALKA MOUSE SERVICESThey kicked you out because you weretoo lovely for these boring boors. Don'tworry, they didn't deserve youanyway--. An adoring fan.HOUSE TORENT-OPTION TO BUY57th and Harper-3 bedrooms, 1 study, 2modernized baths-kitchen, 2 workingfireplaces-parquet floor in L.R. newfurnace-dishwasher owner willfinance. 251-8140.GOING EASTIn June w/a lot of stuff? Share the ren¬tal of a small truck. Call Alfie:752-8917, keep trying Carpentry, drywall, painting, wiring. Highpass the German Exam this sum¬mer, study with Karin Cramer nativeGermah PhD using the comparativestructural translation method coursestarting June 23 M F 9-11, 6-8. Call493-8127.TEACHERSWANTEDJewish Sunday School needs teachers.K-9 Job starts October 1980 Call752-5655.DISCOUNT TICKETSFOR GREATAMERICAYou've read about Rose! You've beenpleased with Plitt! Now marvel at ourdeal on Marriott's Great Americatickets! Check it our at your nearestReynolds Club Box OfficeMEAT CO-OPKosher Co-op orders meat anddelicatessen products. New memberswelcome. Call 752-5655.Wise. HIDEAWAYComfortable family owned cabin onquietNo. woods lake available for rent5-31 to 7-19 and 8-2 to 9-30. X3598OPERA LOVERSChicago Opera Theater presents a pro¬gram of arias and due*s Wea May 14,I-House at 8 pm,. $2.50 students, $3.50all others Tickets a’ Reynolds ClubACHTUNG!ENJOY LEARNING GERMAN THISSUMMER! Take APRIL WILSONScourse and highpass the German ex¬am. Starts June 23 3 sections, M-F.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL M AINTAINEDWILDINGAttractive 1V* andViz Room StudiosFurnished or t nfurnished$218.o $320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Croak STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 41 Years The Standard ofExceSence tn Test Preparationmcatgmat- lsat8RE • GIVE PSYCH • 6RE BIO * DATPCAT • OCAT • VAT • MAT • SAT • SAT ACHVS •NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • VQE • ECFMflFLEX • NATL DENTAL BOARDS‘TOEFLP00MTKY BOAJtOS • NURSING BOARDSPlailMa Program* and Hour*IM *MtaM *«•> H.T. HW |ar M tt) Visit kr Catta* AM Sm FarYaarwfl Wt. oti Tta 0rW»r*tMmr antruumowcukusTi tinea it*aVS Citm. a*.*'wmit Cm* 1 i*M isilitntm IIIIIIIIIIIIII9 lagrange Illinois at*» next month.<3121362 6*40 C>WT I-SAT SCourse* Constantly Updatad |* Llcanamg Exama In Cantor Salt-Study *? '« Mnaw Um> 0*a> CtoMMff to Mm Tk*» M tot*. ua OMt I mI^UTWDC NY. ST ATI CALL TOU. FREE: WLUHTUjjCHICAGO CENT!**218 N CLANKCHICAGO ILLINOIS flOMC1312) 1*4-61*1a m suoumamIt S LAGRANGE ROAOSUITE 201LAGRANGE ILLINOIS 60626(3121 3*2*640 _ SPRING, SUMMERFALL 1NTENS1VESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:4 wk/MCAT....LSAT C.RE SATs1500 CASH BONUS!!OR *2000 SCHOLARSHIPThe Guard belongs:For more information call:SPEC 5 Al Novotne at288-5036 or 288-5028Or contact your schoolPlacement Office. YOU ALSO GET:Good Pay, Vocational TrainingPart-Time (One Week-end a Month)The Chicago Maroon — Friday. May 9, 1980 — 23Laugh at outrageous comedy!Listen to great music!Dance ’til you drop!blues/funkbluegrasscomedy troupeSATURDAYMAY 10 8:30 p.m.IDA NOYES HALL$3.50 students$4.50 othersTickets: $4.50at the door otafestfeaturingthe PHIL GUY BANDUNITY BLUEGRASSROCKO & HATNEW WAVE DANCE^ MONDAY,]MAY 12 8 PMIDA NOYES LIBRARY$1 Students$2 OthersTickets on sale at the Reynolds ClubBox Office and at the doorH 'F0TATTT theCHICAGOOPERA BRA**Brass Quintet plays Lejeune,Reiche, Galliard,Ewald andothers.THEATREsings Mozart,Binet,Puccini and othersin a program of arias and duetsWEDNESDAY MAY 14 8 PMInternational House TheatreJV '\$2.50 students$3.50 others Tickets on sale at Reynolds ClubBox Office or at the door.