S Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 23, 1980Vol. 89, No. 56 The University of ChicagoHere comethe HUNSBy PubliusChris Persansl'*fcin 1911Evan and Clare Rudall, the children of Nick, recite Shakespeare just before the dignitaries move dirt.Ground broken for new theaterOver 200 people attended the ground breakingceremonies at 55th and Ellis for Court Theatre’snew theater building Wednesday. The crowd as¬sembled under a tent and included patrons. Uni¬versity administrators and faculty, members ofCourt Theatre, a few students, and a number ofservants.Nick Rudall. director of Court, presided. Hespoke briefly, then introduced President Gray, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Robert Ren-eker. and Chicago Tribune critic-at-large Rich¬ard Christiansen, each of whom also spoke. Ru¬dall then spoke again at greater length.Topics included the history of Court, recount¬ed by both Gray and Rudall; the importance ofclassical theater. Court's interest in whichChristiansen called “an almost avant garde commitmentCourt's increasing professional¬ism; and a number of both good and badjokes.Following these speeches, everyone moved toa plot of ground where Gray. Rudall. and anumber of others turned over a little earth. Ev¬eryone then retired to the tent where refresh¬ments were served.—David MillerJust as the SPQR campaign wasbeginning to show signs of success,a rival organization, the HUNStHumans United for Noisy Study¬ing), have challenged the Romansfor control of Regenstein.“This is total war.” said a HUNSspokesman who wrould identifyhimself only as Atilla. “We’re will¬ing to give them the fourth andfifth floors. And of course none ofus would be caught dead on A or Blevels. But as far as the second andthird floors are concerned, we planto sack them.”Atilla said he felt that the HUNScould count on the support of thelarge number of Laboratory Schoolstudents who “use the second andthird floors as a clubhouse any¬way” during the evenings.“These kids can talk up a realstorm. They really have spirit. It’sa good thing their parents saw thispotential in them and are sendingthem to a private school,” Atillasaid.Cicero, a spokesman for SPQR,said that he hoped the HUNS rea¬lized “that they are up against thegrandeur that is Rome. We repre¬sent the highest levels of civilityand wisdom on the campus. Butwe're not all stuffed shirts. In fact,why don’t you call me Tully, all myBritish friends do.“There are forces, the HUNSamong them, that are trying tomake us seem like a bunch of kill¬joys. Nothing could be furtherfrom the truth. We like a good feastor some great games as much asthe next gazebo. But we learnedfrom the Greeks (who I dare saywere tougher opponents than theHUNS and look what we did tothem) that there is something to besaid for moderation in all things,the golden mean and all that.”But the HUNS don’t see thingsquite this way. “There’s morewhere we came from. There’sGoths. Visigoths, and Celts whocan be counted on to join in thiscampaign. And besides, we knowthe administration is on our sideWhy do you think there’s no stu¬dent union?” Harper West Tower collapsesThe Chicago MaroonSolitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new world —Walt WhitmanUNIONMAIDSn/5:15 - MEETING &/ FOLK-SINGING6:30 -MOVIE. I"UNION MAIDS"7:30-DISCUSSIONABOUT MOVIE WITHONEOFTHEWOMEN IN THEMOVIE WHO WORKSON CAMPUS - 1• • A op HELP LOCAL 743U of C Clericals - GeneralMembership MeetingTuesday May 27 -5:15 I—HallV"~ ,Breasted HallOriental Institute58th & University(1155 E. 58th St.)VOOWelcome UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODean of Students in the Collegecordially invites you to theTWENTY-FOUR TH ANNUA LHONORS A WARDS ASSEMBL YThursday, May 29, 1980Cloister ClubIda Noyes Hall4 :00 PM.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦:♦♦♦♦♦ ORIENTATION AIDESAny student wishing to work as a general Orientation Aide during FreshmanOrientation, September 21 to September 28, 1980 should apply at the Office of theDean of Students in the College, Room 251, Harper Memorial Library.Your application must include:1) Name2) Current Address3) Summer Address4) An essay of no more than one type-written page describingwhat you as an Orientation Aide can do to help the enteringfreshman and transfers and what information is worth knowingabout the College and Chicago.Applications are dueby June 2.(House 0 Aides will be selected through the housing system.} ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, 1980Golb presents new Dead Sea Scroll theoryBy Andrew PatnerAs a manuscript scholar, Norman Golbha« = "™npnsity for making discoveries inhis tield of Jewish history that go againstconventional wisdom but eventually trans¬form traditionally held opinion.By emphasizing “the significance of indi¬vidual words and letters’’ and paying an al¬most microscopic attention to what he calls“the architecture of the letters them¬selves,” Golb, professor of Near Easternlanguagesandciviliations, has, in his quietway, successfully challenged acceptedtheories in manuscript and archeological re¬search on several occasions. In a recentmonograph on the origin and identificationof the Dead Sea scrolls, Golb has raisedquestions about the validity of an acceptedhypothesis and has put forth a new interpre¬tation that could hold serious consequencesfor research and teaching in ancient Jewishhistory, Biblical scholarship, and the histo¬ry of religions.Almost from the very finding of the firsteight scrolls in 1947 in a cave at WadiQumran on the shore of the Dead Sea, thetheory that the scrolls were written by aJewish sect known as the Essenes has pre¬vailed. This theory, known as the Qumran-Essene hypothesis, states that the Esseneswere a monastic group who lived in KhirbetQumran, just south of the Qumran caves,and shunned wealth and material pleasuresfor a life of study, composition, and copyingof sacred texts. Fearful of the approach ofconquering Romans, the Essenes were saidto have hidden their work in jars in about 68CE and placed the jars in a series of caves inthe region. From the discovery of thesescrolls, which included literary texts, varia¬tion of scriptural passages and books, and acode of conduct which has become know n asthe Manual of Discipline, scholars have as¬sembled a description of a w'ay of life atvariance with the first century PalestinianJewish community as a whole, and theolo¬gians have seen origins of Christianity in thew'ays of the Essenes. As more scrolls andfragments have been found in the area of theDead Sea (one as recently as 1967), addition¬al importance and influence have beenascribed to the Essenes.In his paper, presented before the Ameri¬can Philosophical Society last year, Golbproposes that the scrolls actually originatedin libraries in Jerusalem and were taken tothe caves for safekeeping prior to the ap¬proach of the Romans. If true, Golb’s theorymeans that the scrolls are “remnants of aliterature showing a wide variety of prac¬tices, beliefs, and opinions” among firstcentury Palestinian Jews representing a si¬multaneous development of “various spiri¬tual currents” in the period between the Oldand New Testaments.Golb sees several major “anamolies” inthe Qumran-Essene hypothesis which hesays arise when the evidence of the scrollsand their finding is examined independentlyof the hypothesis and its subsequent litera¬ture. First, the Essenes, whose existence isknown from several sources including thew'ritings of Pliny the Elder, are representedby Pliny as being celibate, yet the cemeteryadjacent to the Qumran settlement holds thegraves of women and children as well asmen. Secondly, while the thesis of the Es¬senes’ heterodoxy is based primarily on theManual of Discipline, numerous otherscrolls and fragments display a more nor¬mative Judaism or a heterodoxy differentfrom that attributed to the Essenes. Thirdly,ancient historians report discoveries ofscrolls at locations away from the Qumranarea indicating that the practice of hidingscrolls may have been widespreadGolb also points out that, with one notableexception, no original documents have beenfound among the Qumran scrolls, nor haveany works of a non-literary nature — suchas letters, legal deeds or other records of thesect — been found. In an additional area ofquestion, the one scroll with autographicfeatures, a copper scroll with an inventoryof objects of value and of other scrolls, indi¬cates that the Qumran scrolls are part of alarger non-Essenic group of treasures andtexts. And scrolls of the same kind havebeen found at an unrelated Jewish settle¬ment, Masadah.Golb feels that the Copper Scroll is espe¬cially important to the explanation of thetrue origin of the scrolls. This scroll, writtenon then-valuable copper in a rough rather Dan BresiauNorman Golbthan scribe-like hand, describes in detail aninventory of wealth and scrolls that Golb be¬lieves could only have been contained in theTemple at Jerusalem.“There w'as great power and wealth asso¬ciated with the Temple.” Golb said. “That iswhy the Romans were so concerned withsuppressing it. They saw the Jews as adanger to them. The Jew's were a smallpeople, but powerful in their own way.”Gold's own academic career has connec¬tions to the Qumran-Essene hypothesis. Hewrote his dissertation at Johns Hopkins Uni¬versity in the field of Qumran research, butover a period of years he began to questionthe theory. As his interest in manuscriptscholarship grew, so did his doubts aboutthe Qumran origin of the scrolls.As Golb describes the evolution and even¬tual acceptance of the Qumran-Essene hy¬pothesis, he sees it as a complex tale involv¬ing archeological accident, powerfulpersonalities, and an often subconsciousself-interest on the part of Qumran re¬searchers.“There is a tendency among scholars tolook for that evidence that corroboratestheir hypotheses,” Golb said in an inter¬view. As an example. Golb cites how afterthe discovery of scrolls similar to theQumran scrolls at Masadah. Qumranresearchers said‘“these show that the Es¬senes went up from Masadah to Qumran.’Now what would have happened if the firstscrolls were found at Masadah? The entirestory would be different.”“So much in scholarship depends upon ac¬cident,” Golb said. “You might say thatthere exists a sociology of finding and dis¬covery. Scholars are human beings and inthe case of Qumran, a number of assump¬tions were made that would better havebeen avoided. Moreover, some charismaticindividuals were involved in the originalfindings and a group spirit developed. No¬body wanted to upset the cart.“A doctrine — you could almost call it anarticle of faith — developed about the originof the scrolls. The literary and historicalanalyses of the texts have been based on theacceptance of the unity of the texts.” Dif¬ferences between the texts have been inter¬preted as different streams of thought with¬in the Essenic sect rather than within thebroader contemporary Jewish community,according to Golb. and analysts have triedto “explain away” anomalies.Golb describes his arrival at this new hy¬pothesis as coming after a “long and tor¬tured process.” After writing his disserta¬tion and publishing articles based on theQumran-Essene hypothesis, he became dis¬satisfied with the theory. As he continued inthe study of Hebrew texts from the MiddleAges, particularly the large number of doc¬uments from the Cairo Genizah (deposito¬ry), he found himself dealing more andmore with autographic, or original, texts,and he began to “apreciate the distinctionbetween an autograph and a manuscriptcopy.”“I appreciated the certainty and firmnessthat come from investigating original auto¬graphs,” Golb said. "I began to build what 1think is a reasonable philological method ofexamining what each word and lettersaid.”Through this method he was able to rein¬ Qumran-Essene hypothesis Golb hypothesisterpret an 11th century text that told of a po¬grom against the Jews during the First Cru¬sade. By carefully studying a letter ofintroduction on behalf of a Christian noble¬woman who had converted to Judaism andfallen victim to great personal tragedy atthe hands of the Crusaders, Golb discoveredthat references to the French town of Mon-leux had been misread as Anjou because ofsimilarities between their Hebrew spelling.Similarly, in studying another Genizahtext, he found that another French town.Rouen, had been misread as Dreux. and hewas able to succesfully predict whereRouen, the major Jewish yeshiva (aca¬demy) of that region could be located.“In each of these discoveries, one letterchanged the entire conception,” Golb said.“There is a saying in the Talmud (a collec¬tion of ancient Rabbinical writings that thewhole world dangles by the tip of the letteryod.the smallest letter in theHebrewalpha¬bet. That saying has often occurred to me inthe course of my work.”In 1963, 'Golb returned to the University(where he had done some of his early gradu¬ate training) as an assistant professor. Hewas asked to take on the teaching of some ofthe Qumran texts. “Coming back to theirstudy, I realized that these texts had to bestudied in the same way as the Genizah doc¬uments. After looking at one of the docu¬ments found at Muraba'at (south ofQumran) I saw that it was different fromthe Qumran texts, yet similar to the Genizahdocuments. This was an autograph text. Itwas w ritten in the rough language, the actu¬al language, of that time.”After visiting Qumran in 1969-1970 for thefirst time and examining the texts in Jeru¬salem. Golb said. “It was clear to me thatthe Qumran scrolls were not originals. Mycolleagues were all saying that people wholived at Qumran were writing these docu¬ments. But if they lived there for 200 years,as it is believed, where are the originals? Ifthere were 1000 or so”monks” writing here,where is one document of theirs that couldbe called an autograph?”In 1970. Golb read a paper before theAmerican School of Oriental Research inJerusalem raising the question of the ab¬sence of any autographs. “I did not get a sat¬isfactory answer.” Golb said. “A stony si¬. vmYn 7^0* nr* 1W TfW Mn5 nu >43u>v>'•yytcr* yu yw' yxo* 'tv wV'A pj-v 7^30 vr*v ha* "\3 NV5 t\ ( \ 1 \ H J*3^5 WU ■WV*'T f ^nT*'ns' '>vw3 T’ '**'* *** yT",ju3runr5 iva^am lence was evident that has continued to thepresent day.”For the next ten years Golb worked on hisRouen research by day. and turned to theQumran research in a separate study atnight. He began to see more and more prob¬lems with the Qumran hypothesis and todayhe says that there is “no longer a question oftwo alternative hypotheses. The Qumran-Essene hypothesis is not satisfactory.”Golb presented his findings before thePhilosophical Society in Philadelphia inApril. 1979. Now he hopes to engage felloworientalists in debate on thesubjectand he ispreparing a book on his hypothesis.Golb's "new view” has met with some re¬action, although it has not been formallychallenged, nor has any evidence been putforward to refute it. Two proponents of theQumran-Essene hypothesis in the UnitedStates. Frank Cross of Harvard Universityand Jacob Milgrom of the University of Cali¬fornia at Berkeley, have both defended thetraditional view. In a New York Times ar¬ticle. Cross based part of his defense onsome apparently unpublished documents.But Golb is skeptical about citing materialthat has been unavailable to a wide numberof scholars over 30 years.Golb hopes that, given time and debate,his hypothesis will come to be accepted "Inmy view, what emerges is a picture of manydifferent groups and individuals (involvedin the origin of the scrolls). There are de¬scriptions in the scrolls that contradict eachother My hypothesis enhances.I believe, thevalue of the Qumran texts. It snows us moreabout the rich and diverse life of the Jew s ofthat time; and it implies that early Chris¬tianity drew not merely from the Essenes,but from Judaism in general.“I don't want to create a school of thought.I don't believe in schools; I think they'redangerous. I believe in individual scholar¬ship. I w ant to see debate, to see discussionand questioning.“In so much of scholarship you grope indarkness, you stumble. The best and mostchallenging part of it is going from theknown to the unknown.“There are some people who see the print¬ed word as a given fact. I see it as only themere shadow of reality.”“inaonu XiriNU x0 ^ ij uUjaarf/oAo'n jn* i* n*t i *1, pnA3TTjittuvixuExample of scribal hand in a Qumran A column of the Copper scrollmanuscriptThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, 1980 — 3-LettersCrank letter of the weekTo the Editor:I note a decided preponderance of a cer¬tain viewpoint in recent issues of TheMaroon which makes me want to check thecalendar to make sure this is 1980 and not1950.With all due respect for the opinions ofMessrs. Mulliken, Podhoretz, Landsburge,et al., Soviet Communist world dominationis not one of the major worries keeping meawake at night. I wonder if The Maroonmight seek out and print the opinions ofthose with a different perception of theworld politoeconomic situation and theirrecommendations for solutions to somemost pressing real problems, so that I mightget some relief from a worry keeping meawake at night: Are some of us leading therest of us into a game of Cold War, 1980?Suzanne MazurekGraduate studentin philosphvAll thumbsTo the Editor:“If a 16 inch softball player is prone tofinger tip injuries, it might be wise for he orshe to wear a glove while playing.” (“AskDr. Stulberg.” Maroon. May 16, 1980, p.18.)Me and the other members of the “be¬tween he and I generation” likes your style,Dr. Stulberg, and that of he who edits orproofreads your column.Gwen LayneAffiliation withheldby requestP.S. Those little (16 inch) softball playerssure do live dangerous-like, don't they?Advisory committesTo the Editor:We are aw'are that there has been dissatis¬faction with the coverage of social scienceand humanities courses in the Student Eval¬uations publication. This is the result of thelimited number of active members avail¬able to completely summarize the largenumber of courses offered in these divi¬sions. We wish to take this opportunity to en¬courage students in the College to join theStudent Advisory Committee of their re¬spective Collegiate division. With your par¬ticipation we hope to be able to continue toexpand the coverage provided by this publi¬cation. Interested students should call:Biological Sciences: Virginia Muhunen at753-2751Humanities: Braxton Ross at 753-2698Physical Sciences: Josephine Gloves at753-2828Social Sciences: Roberta McGowan at753-2783.The Dean's Student Advisory CommitteeBio beefTo the Editor:In the recently distributed “Student Eval¬uations 1979-1980” a summary of evalua¬tions of Bio Sci 220 (Cell Biology) was omit¬ted (“it was not thought worthwhile”). 1wrote the summary, and I tried hard to beaccurate about it. It irks me that the StudentAdvisory Committee prefers dispensingvague generalizations (and without men¬tioning the names of the instructors; to giv¬ing a clear account of where the bombs fell.Aside from being unfair to the one instructor(of four) who received strong praise, theywere unfair to the students who are trying todecide whether to take the course. Givingrecognition to good courses and good teach¬ers doesn’t mean much when the crummyones are just swept under the rug.Ted StromASHUM studentChile boycottTo the Editor:The Maroon (May 2) printed a letter urg¬ ing Hyde Parkers to join the internationalboycott of Chilean exports. We are glad toreport that all but two local stores haveagreed to support this effort. The boycottletter was signed by some of the most re¬spected and well-known Hyde Park politi¬cal, civic, and religious leaders as well asseveral University of Chicago professors.The boycott has received enthusiastic sup¬port from the Hyde Park community as awhole.However, a few vocal critics of this hu¬manitarian campaign have emerged fromthe dept, of Economics and Business Schoolat the University of Chicago (Letters: May 9Maroon). Their arrogant and tendentiousresponses serve only to poison relations withthe community for whose representativesthey express undisguised contempt. Theirreactions are characteristic of the imagewhich has developed of the “Chicago Boys”— especially abroad. The image is that of agroup of highly sophisticated economistswho seek to secure free-market capitalism(democracy is negotiable), but who reveal apeculiar moral blindness and human insen¬sitivity.This blindness is thinly veiled in the letterof John Nash (the most articulate of the crit¬ics) behind an hypocritical concern for thehardship a boycott would supposedly im¬pose on the Chilean people. Economic argu¬ments are also adduced in an attempt toboth malign the motives of boycott support¬ers and to refute the argumentation whichNash attributes to the boycott campaign.Yet we feel that Nash does not respond tothe heart of the issue, as expressed in theletter urging the boycott: Chile is todayruled by a ruthless, repressive military dic¬tatorship; an international boycott is takingplace; therefore, let us join it here in HydePark where we shop. By attempting to showthat such a boycott would hurt the Chileanpoor. Nash is evidently ignorant of the factthat it is precisely organizations representing the poor and working people of Chilewhich initiated the call for an internationalboycott.Of course, the boycott letter assumes acertain familiarity with the historical ori¬gins and brutal nature of the fascistic gov¬ernment now in Chile which has crushed de¬mocracy and grossly violated all norms ofhuman rights, systematically employingtorture and mass murder as the only meansof effectively consolidating a socio-politicaland economic program clearly rejected bythe Chilean people.Nash recently visited Chile. He tells usthat the economy is “booming”, inflation isdown, etc. The presentation of all availableeconomic indicators reveals a much more“complex” (Nash's favorite word) picture— and one which, to say the least, fails tolend itself easily to unbridled optimism. Yetlet us accept all of Nash's assertions abouteconomic growth — for he is doubtless a bet¬ter economist than we. The truth of the mat¬ter would then seem to be that any suchgrowth, given the economic priorities of thejunta, presupposes and requires the system¬atic perfection of repression. The militarymachine is required to implement thetheories of “The Chicago Boys.”A permanent state of terror is the neces¬sary precondition for such a boom (the prob¬lematic existence of which remains a sourceof controversy for professional economists).That is why tens of thousands have beenmurdered and tortured. That is why 517 per¬sons were arrested in Santiago at the begin¬ning of this month and why 54 were sent intointernal exile for merely protesting theJunta’s Labor Code and why the rectors ofprovincial branches of the University ofChile (already thoroughly purged) were re¬cently replaced and over 140 professors re¬cently firedWhy is this military repression necessaryand how does it relate to boycott efforts?Surely economics is “complex,” but themystery is solved when we consider the as¬tonishing fact that in 1972 (under Allende)63% of the national income went to wagesand salaries, while in 1976 (under the dicta¬torship) this share shrank to 38%. In 1972property income amounted to 37% of the ag¬gregate national income while it expandedto 62% in 1976. The basic issue is clear: ex¬ports have been increased at the direct costof a decrease in internal consumption. Sucha policy is only part of a comprehensive and“complex” economic program, but onewhich is inherently unpopular, and one which leads to the inevitable institutionali-zaton of political repression with the fatalfinality of a mathematical certainty. Theproof of this is not in economic indices but inthe cruel and stubborn facts of recent Chi¬lean history.We would like again to urge the Universityof Chicago community to support HydePark efforts on behalf of human rights inChile. Please do not purchase mackeral,sardines, or wine from Chile.Mike Hoffheimer,Graduate Student,Dept, of History, O.C.Jim Savolainen,Graduate Student of Theology,Lutheran School of TheologyParticipating storesTo the Editor:We wish to thank the following merchantsfor cooperating with the international boy-A new ground for conscientious objectionhas come into existence in the last fewyears. Because this new ground can bewidely utilized by prospective draftees, ithas the potential to make unfeasible anyserious effort by the government to con¬script soldiers. If a draft will not work, thereseems little point in registering young peo¬ple.To become part of the armed forces now' isto become part of a nuclearized war ma¬chinery. In addition to strategic nuclearforces, nuclear weapons are thoroughly in¬tegrated into all the fighting branches -army, navy, marines, and air force. Thereare numerous reports, official and unoffi¬cial, concerning military doctrines and poli¬cies for use of nuclear weapons in a consi¬derable variety of contingencies. A strongliklihood exists that nuclear weapons w ill beused by the U.S. in its next war. Even if onlya “limited” use of nuclear weapons is in¬tended, there is no way to guarantee thatthere will not be rapid escalation with theresult of virtual extermination of whole civi¬lizations including our own.An individual who is a member of thearmed services, whether directly involvedwith nuclear weapons or not, is in any casepart of a war machinery that has an awe¬some capacity and instantaneous readinessfor nuclear warfare.Any American may conscientiously objectto service in our military forces on the basisthat nuclear warfare on the scale we are cott of Chilean products:A & PThe ChaletFood MartHarper SquareMelody Finer FoodsMr. G’sPoullman GrocersShop and SavePete’sWe are disappointed that the followingmerchants chose not to participate at thistime:Campus FoodsThe CoopWe hope that in the near future the entireHyde Park community will unite in this ef¬fort to restore democracy and human rightsin Chile.Elisavinda EcheverriJohn GentDiana Mingauw,members Chilean boycott committeeprepared to wage involves destructionboth of the “enemy” society and our own —of such immeasurable and genocidal magni¬tude as to be utterly antithetical to basicmoral, theological, and humanistic life-af¬firming values of our society. To deny suchobjection as valid grounds for exemptionfrom military service would be tantamountto denying the unique and unifying heritageof our country.Nor can acknowledgement of this claimfor conscientious exemption be contingenton a record of affiliation with a pacifist de¬nomination or pacifist activity. The groundsfor conscientious objection are rooted infoundation values of the American traditionand require no special affiliation or recordof activity by an American who wishes tocite them. It is also relevant that the phe¬nomena of a fully nuclearized armed forcesand the substantial probability of nuclearwarfare are of recent occurrence and thatthe implications of these phenomena areonly beginning to be apprehended by thegeneral public.Nuclear warfare is not warfare in the his¬torical meaning of the term. It is destructiveof life and the basis of life on such immenseand absolute scale as to be devoid of sanehuman meaning or purpose. It is the war¬fare of gods gone mad. An American has theright to refuse to participate in the machine¬ry that has the capability and intention ofapocalyptic destruction.Benjamin Solomon (AM ’50) is a veteranof World War II and is executive secretaryof NOMOR, a group for a moratorium on nu¬clear weapons proliferation.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, 1980 Objecting to the nuclear threatBy Benjamin SolomonLife in these United StatesNewsbriefsSoc Sci advisorsThe Social Sciences Student AdvisoryCommittee needs new members. The mainfunction of the committee is to summarizestudent evaluations of courses and instruc¬tors. These are made available not only tostudents but also to tenure committees. Atour last meeting of the year on Thursday,May 29 at 3 p.m. in G-B 133 we will discusscomplaints about, and improvement of,these evaluations. We will also elect leader¬ship for next year. All interested socialscience majors should come to the meetingor call Roberta McGowan, Social Sciencesadministrative assistant, at 753-2783.ERA volunteersTo pass the ERA, NOW needs your help.The Chicago chapter of the National Orga¬nization for Women needs volunteers to col¬lect signatures in suburban shoppingcenters this weekend and next.They are also looking for volunteers to dooffice work in the evenings.(They are not looking for people to bribelegislators.)Call NOW at 922-0025.Howell Murray awardsTen graduating College students wereawarded Howell Murray Awards by theAlumni Association for outstanding contri¬butions to the University’s extra curricu¬lum. The students, who received a medaland a cash prize, are:Vicki Dorgan, a member of the Major Ac¬tivities Board (MAB) for three years andthis year’s MAB spokesman, and formerpresident of the Friends of the Symphony ;Gail Ellingwood. a member of severalvarsity women’s teams including field hock¬ey and softball, and a former vice-presidentof the Women’s Athletic Association;Abbe Fletman, 1978-1979 Editor of TheCorrectionsBecause of error in transmission, theheadline of last Tuesday’s article on writingwas scrambled. The headline should haveread, “The College’s Inalienable Write.”The Maroon apologizes to writer AbbeFletman.In last week's story on the Chilean forumthe following errors were reported:While Arnold Harberger did come fromChile especially to attend the colloquium, hedid not return to Chile at the conclusion ofthe conference.Fernando Coronil, graduate student in an¬thropology who participated in the confer¬ence, was identified as a Chilean. He is fromVenezuela.The Maroon regrets the errors. Maroon;Michael Gorman. 1979 co-editor of the Chi¬cago Review;Jeff Leavell, former station manager ofWHPK and chairman of the Student Govern¬ment Finance Committee for the past twoyears;Mark Meier, varsity football player forfour years as quarterback, running back,and defensive end;Howard Niden, president of Delta Upsilonfraternity, a three year member of MABand Festival of the Arts, and this year’sFOTA chairman;Erica Peresman, former chairman of theStudent Schools Committee;Tom Reif, active in a variety of musicalevents and an assistannt carillonneur;Beth Staehle, a member of the StudentSchools Committee and MAB and a founderof Senior Week.Coffin to speakThe Ad Hoc Committee Against MilitaryEscalation will present a talk by the Rev.William Sloan Coffin on “The Hostage Crisisand the Threat of War,” this Friday at De-Paul University, 23 East Jackson at 3 p.m.Coffin, who visited with the American hos¬tages last Christmas in Iran, will be joinedby former Fifth Ward Alderman LeonDespres and by Chicago folksinger FredHolstein. Admission is free.Young Dems meetThe Young Democrats will meet thisTuesday at 7 p.m. in Ida Noyes. The newly-formed organization welcomes any interest¬ed people. Those unable tomake the meetingudio would like further information shouldcall Alan Drimmer at 288-4366.By End of The year“I'm spending large quantities of timestaring into space, and eating FrangoMints,” Joanie mumbled to me. She wasfeeling quite depressed, especially becausethe price of the mints were up, the qualitywas down, and she felt certain that she wasaddicted.I told her that maybe her mother was right, that she shpuld get a job at Field’s tosupport her habit. Of course, the idea of herspending the best years of her life in somberclothes (Field’s thinks that brightly-attiredemployees detract from the merchandise >at computerized cash registers made me ill.But I refused to watch my roommate gothrough withdrawal symptoms in our kitch¬en.But then an anonymous letter relieved ourworries! Joanie discovered that there are many other people who suffer from her ad¬diction. which is actually an illness. Theyhave formed Frangoeaters Anonymous, afree organization for all afflicted Frango ad¬dicts. They sit around in circles sayingprayers, eating health food, and huggingeach other a lot.Joanie will go to her first meeting to¬night.My next column will discuss the actual dy¬namics of the F A meetings.J „ _ . ~\Eye ExaminationsNEW 2-drawer files $59.00 Fashion Eye WearNEW 6-ft. folding tables $49.00 Contact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumQD Ak|H EQUIPMENTDKANU & SUPPLY CO. Optometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUE 493-8372OPEN MON.-FRI. Intelligent people know the differ¬8:30-5:00 ence befween adverfised cheapSATURDAYS glasses or confact lenses and com-9:00-3:00 pefent professional serviceRE 4-21 1 1 Our reputafion is your guaranteeof satisfactionS r:>■•-. - - • HEPAlRSPECIALISTSon IBM. SCM.Olympia, etcFREE repairestimates, repairsby factory-famec!technician.RENT ALSavailable withU ofC I D New anuRebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators,AddersU of ChicagoBookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave753-3303Mastercharge and Visa Acce;The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, 1980 — 5Spokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOFBDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun Rollerskates for684-3757 Sa|e or Rent.FLEA MARKETMTURDdY, MdY 31 10 d.M. ID/1 NOYGT P/1RKING LOT(ID C/tf€ Of MIN. ID/1 MOY€T GYM)HYD€ P/IRR’T flMGTT RGCYCLGD M€RCH/MDI9€!JRSITYf CHICAGOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRAGUSTAV MAHLERW>S$N5^. ^Symphony No. 5virt^C'5hat*p MinorRA SCHUBERTWLorwlifSATURDAY, MAY 31, 8:30Rockefeller Memorial ChaprfWth Street O S.WoodUwn Avenue Admission Ftrr Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 5850 S. Woodlawn Ave.uDay of Pentecost9:00 Holy Communion10:00 Discussion Class11:00 University ReligiousService, Schubert M. Ogden,PreacherA service honoring Richard Vikstrom,retiring Director of Chapel Music.ttie University. <fQiiciupC&amkr OrchestraJeanne Scdacfer, Conluctor5cltoen.de nj- -Verlcfirtc HiichtIjanief - Concerto (jrosso Op b,)le II in J^ fftajorSaturday f 0-50 pm International Mouse 7 Free-The Horror, the Horror!The Genreby Ted ShenFantasy films have been a main staple ofcinema fever ever since the very beginning.This enduring genre embraces both horrorand sci-fi pictures and whatever lies in be¬tween. At one end of the spectrum, horrorflicks conjure up nightmarish visions, andat the other, sci fi movies bespeak of vision¬ary dreams. But they all stem from thesame root: the imaginative force in manthat releases him from mundane existenceand takes him on whirlwind trips through vi¬sionary worlds of dread and hope.These cinematic flights of fancy may befleeting, but most of them are decidedly satisfactory and worthy of return trips. Quite afew of them have so stirred up popularimagination that they've become emblemsof pop culture. And cult figures. Franken¬stein's monster, Dracula, Dr. Phibes, andactors who impersonate them — Karloff,Lugosi, Price — are ingrained in the collective unconscious that the mere mentioningof their names evokes memories of guiltypleasure. Squeamish and delightful pleasures of tours into the realm of the fantastic.The people at Doc Films must have beenprivy to the pleasure of the fantastic. Lastyear, they put on a long night's unreeling ofthe horrific, the unearthly, and the haunting. This year, obviously delighted withtheir past success, the Doc people are conducting a return voyage. The films they'vechosen reflect the diversity of the genre. Inthe two horror films — Theatre of Blood andIsland of Lost Souls — the protagonists aretormented by madmen presiding over theirprivate domains where they let their per¬verse imaginations run rampant. Of thetwo, Theatre of Blood has a lighter tone. It'sa tongue-in cheek Grand Guignol. Island ofLost Souls, on the other hand, is much moresomber. Both are distinguished by clever di¬rection and atmospheric cinematography.The Incredible Shrinking Man and Five Mil¬lion Years to Earth belong in the sci fi cate¬gory: the former chronicles a man's attempt to cope with his diminishing stature,and the latter documents men's reaction toexternal threat. Each contans half bakedpsychological undertone common to thegenre, and both testify to the ingenuity ofthe special effects department. Brilliantspecial effects, in fact, put Thief of Bagdadin a class by itself. Shot in technicolor anddirected by Michael Powell (and others),the movie is full of lavishly fantastic se jquences worthy of genie's magic. This visual extravaganza should definitely be seenmore often.Doc's Friday show captain, Jeff Meehanick, has promised a big surprise to complement the fantastic tone of the movies. (Hedressed up as a baseball brat for The War riors and shaved his beard for The Wan¬derers. Life imitating Art?) A paltry $1.50for all five in Quantrell. So sweet dreams.The MoviesIncredible Shrinking Man (Jack Arnold,1957) is pure fantasy. Scott Carey (GrantWilliams), after an encounter with a cloudof radioactive gas, begins slowly to shrink.His fate is without precedent, but he reactsin a normal manner — rage, resistance, res¬ignation. The film's virtues result as much from its similarly "normal'' presentation of jScott's story — making tor a surreal combi¬nation — as from its nicely ordered series ofcrises, battles, and escapes. But as for the jfantasy itself, one finds it a nightmare — a ;good though somewhat latent expression ofone male fear. Unfortunately, the problem jfinds better statement than its solution, imaking for an Incredible Bogus End. (6:15 |pm.) — DMThe Thief of Bagdad (Michael Powell, jLudwig Berger, and Tim Whelan, 1940) is ione of those 7th Voyage of Sinbad typefilms. Ahmed, the king, is dethroned by hisobsessed magician/advisor, Jaffar. Both |love the same woman and compete deter !minedly for her: Jaffar uses magic, Ahmedhis charm and his friend the thief. Packedwith flying carpets, genies, and legends, the movie has its own charm. The filmmakerstwist each archetype just a bit to make thementertaining, but not stereotypic. However,it's the blaring, pastel colors that reallycreate the magical feel. Forgetable fun.(7:50 pm.) — GBTheatre of Blood (Douglas Hickox, 1973)should be more aptly called An Actor'sSweet Revenge. Vincent Price plays a twobit Shakespearean actor (his repertoryranges from Cymberline to The Tempest)whose hammy acting never gets the nodfrom the Critics' Circle. Thus spurned bythe critics, he proceeds to do away withthem one by one. Each gets his curtain callin a manner most suited to his proclivity;and each murder apes a scene from one ofthe Bard's plays. This is a true horrormovie: the murders are gruesomely and delightfully staged. Shakespeare has neverbeen better served. Price's performancecaptures both the dedication and obsessionof an actor too wrapped up with his craft. Heis at once pathetic and sympathetic. DianaRigg, playing Cordelia to Price's Lear,shows her trouper spirit. As for the supporting cast, namely the critics, each one is obviously casted for his idiosyneracies. RobertMorley, in particular, deserves his just dessert. A requisite for anyone fond of Shakespeare. (9:45 pm.) — TSThrough the efforts of Charles Laughton,photograpner Karl Struss, some brilliant notions, and a winning premise, the otherwiseanonymous director Earl Kenton turns outone of the most interesting and unsettling ofhorror films, Island of Lost Souls (1932).Based on Wells' novel The Island of DrMoreau, Kenton and Struss drop the stodgyW'ellsian narration in favor of a concatenation of moody, nightmarish images. The nafives of Dr. Moreau's island come off asmenacing apparitions and Moreau himselfis given the definitive portrayal by Laughton Once seen, no one will forget the imageof the natives grovelling, throwing sandover their shoulders, and chanting. "Are wenot Men?" (11:35 pm.) — RMcGIn Five Million Years to Earth (RoyBaker, 1967) two scientists gradually discover the evil meaning and workings of aspaceship from Mars uncovered in Londonafter five million years. They try to warnothers, but are opposed by all. Partly because the scare takes a long time to exposeitself and partly because the film has itsheroes resort to far-fetched methods to investigate the otherworldly power, the actualworkings of the plot are less interesting thanthe values the film places in various kinds ofauthority — scientists, politicians, theologians, etc. Colonel Breen (played excellently by J-ulian Glover) attempts to cover upthe truth, arguing that the spaceship is actually a German V weapon left over from WWII. Simultaneously, his actions make himNazi like. Or again, Dr. Roney (James Donaid) martyrs himself with stoic resignationin the film's best scene. In these and otherunintentionally charming ways, Five Million Years makes up for what it lacks as entertainment. (12:50 am.) — DMWHAT CAN$1T)C I CC M I ;tMost people complain about the quality of studentlife on campus. Complaining doesn't do much good,however. There is currently a referendum on campusto increase the undergraduate MAB fee $1 and changeit into a more inclusive student activities fee. Thiswould mean that every undergraduate and graduatewould pay $5 per quarter. For undergraduates this is ian insignificant increase but what it means to studentlife is not insignificant. The Major Activities Board(MAB) faces rising artists' fees and production costs.The proposed increase would greatly enhance thequality and variety of concerts and shows. If MAB is tocontinue producing exceptional events such as TheRamones and especially smaller more intimate eventswhich lose a lot of money in general, the fee referen¬dum must be passed. The fee referendum would in¬crease MAB's budget by about 30%.The student government finance committee has ex¬perienced a dramatic rise in organizations requestingmoney to sponsor campus activities and in the amountof money requested by all student organizations. Over$80,000 in requests were received this year and lastyear. The committee only receives $30,000 annually todistribute. As a result campus activities suffer, as dostudents who could have enjoyed such activities. Thefee would provide approximately $75,000 for all studentorganizations, allowing campus activities to expandand securing money for future demand.Stop complaining about student life! Here is a wayyou can help improve it! $1 will help make the U. of C. amore exciting place to be.Vote Yes!Ballots are in allregistration packetstake them to your advisorStudent Government and2—the grey city journal, Friday, May 23, 1980 imr9:00 PMJmtgniafjojflS14 M East 53^ {=JPu nch'Munch iesCoSptfiQored by -bbc -Hillel Fbusid cft/m&lfid 'JPrft&rKi&f'iofl&l ~pfou.Q.£.Friday May 23SON OF HORROR/FANTASY& SCIENCEFICTION FILM NIGHTThe Incredible Shrinking Man 6:15The Thief of Baghdad 7:50Theater of Blood 9:45Island of Lost Souls 11:35Five Million Years to Earth 12:50Saturday May 24Two Comic Classics by Madcap Richard Lestercheck in for a night of hilarity atTHE RITZ (7:15)The War between Men and Women escalates in"THE KNACK...and how to get it!"(Best Picture Cannes Film Festival 1965!) (9:00)Sunday May 25Satyajit Ray'sDAYS AND NIGHTS INTHE FOREST 7:15 & 9:30| All films in Cobb Fri. & Sun. $1.50 Mon. $1InternationalMovies N.BJennifer Campbell and Marcia Campbell reminisce about college days in CourtStudio Theatre's final studio production of the season, Uncommon Women andOthers. Wendy Wasserman's serio comic look at five college friends who reconvene after six years opens tonight and continues through Junel. FridayandSaturday at 8:30 p.m., Sunday at 7:30. SI.50 for students, S2.50 general. 753 3581.Son of Horror, Fantasy, and Science Fiction Film Night: Tonight, 6.15 to 12:50am in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50. See article on p. 1.Allegro Non Troppo (Bruno Bartarelli,1977) Fantasia comes to the seventiesby way of impressionism. Especiallytouching is the Afternoon of a Faun,but if you didn't like Bolero before,you'll probably hate it more after this.Who was this Prisney fellow anyway?Tonight at 8 and 10 in the InternationalHouse Auditorium. I House Films;$1.50 -APThe Graduate (Mike Nichols, 196)Though perhaps dated, thfs is a veryfunny movie about graduating fromcollege and being indecisive aboutwhat to do next. The graduate, playedby Dustin Hoffman, is named Benja¬min. He decides to explore the world ofsex when not floating in his parents'suburban L.A. pool. Enmeshed in anaffair with Mrs. Robinson, (Anne Bancroft) a neighborhood lady, Benjaminrealizes he's in love with her daughterElaine (Katharine Ross). In the ensu¬ing complications Benjamin finds wis¬dom and release. The movie's sound¬track, by Simon and Garfunkel, iscertainly dated, but it is essential tothe film's ambiance. Tastefully andsensibly, Nichols displays an excellentarrangement of priorities. Saturday at6:30, 8:30, and 11 pm in Kent 107.Upper Rickert; $1.50 —KHThe Ritz (Richard Lester, 1976): TheRitz began on Broadway and shouldhave ended there too. This would-becomedy's frenzied activity neverslows down. Jack Weston fears for hislife so he flees to a discreet hideout — agay bathhouse that's replete withsteam rooms, talent shows, and CriscoOil orgies. Weston never finds the se¬clusion that he seeks because he's immediately purused by a "ChubbyChaser" who lures lovers with candybars and other caloric delights. Theconstant running among rooms andmixing up of identities keep us so dizzied that the climax's franticness losesits fizzle. Tomorrow at 7:15 in Quan¬trell. Doc; $1.50 -MWThe Knack...And How to Get It (RichardLester, 1965): Schoolteacher Collincan't get girls; he just doesn't knowhow. Tolen, his tenant, has so manygirls he needs to finish them off in tenminutes. The story involves Collinthinking up ways to win women without having to try and Tollen quietly,and unsubtly, bragging. It's told, however, in that disordered style of Lester's A Hard Day's Night. Fantasy sequences cut in instantaneously andcharacters themselves behave supernaturally. It's like film by free association. While that works for the Beatles, bringing out their youthful andanarchic iconoclasm, here it just disarms. There is nothing to grab onto;the plot is weak and the characters uncharismatic. Mostly, it's a string ofthinly connected sight gags. Tomorrow at 9 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50-GBDays and Nights in the Forest (SatyajitRay, 1970): Unseen by these reviewers. Sunday at 7.15 and 9.30 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.Union Maids: A film for U of C clericals;we're unsure whether others are welcome. Tuesday, May 27 at 6:30 pm inBreasted Hall, Oriental Institute.Free.The Greatest Show on Earth (Cecil DeMille, 1951): Unseen by these reviewers. Tuesday at 8 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.Written on the Wind (Douglas Sirk,1957): Unseen by these reviewers.Wednesday at 8 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.Selected Passages from James Joyce'sFinnegan's Wake (Mary Ellen Bute,1965): Based on the stage play byMary Manning, who also worked onthe screenplay. An interesting attemptto work out some of the nover'sthemes, with the tact and cautiousnessnecessary to avoid over shrinking the scale of Joyce's masterpiece. Bute'schoice of reinforcing images andevents is mostly on target, but some ofher additions — like Shaun's steppingout from inside a television set — seemquestionable. She provides sub titlesthat help our comprehension of the allimportant Joycean language. Realismand surrealism are blended in themovie's focus on Tim Finnegan (a.k.a.H. C. Earwicker — or H.C.E. — orHere Comes Everybody) and family.Guns palore. Thursday, May 29 at 8 inQuantrell. Doc; $1.50- KHMusicBernie Taupin: Elton John's former lyricist interviewed. Today at 5 pm onWHPK, 88.2 FM.Live at the Pub: Filippo and Daniels areback, together. Tonight from 9:30 to12:30 at the Pub. Free for members.University Chamber Orchestra: JeanneSchaefer conducts a program that ineludes Schoenberg's Verklarte Nachtand Concerto Grosso Opus 6, No. 11 inA Major by Handel. Tomorrow at International House at 8 30 pm. Free.Chicago Chamber Orchestra: DieterKolbar conducts the complete WaterMusic by Handel. Sunday on the southportico of the Museum of Science andIndustry at 3 pm 684-1414. Free.Live at Lunchtime: Light vocal music bysoprano JoAnn Baney. Thursday, May29 in the Reynolds Club Lounge at12:15 pm. Free.Red Clay Ramblers: If you missed theirdistinctive blend of traditional Appala chian songs, old time music, Irishsongs, Tin Pan Alley tunes, and original compositions when the Ramblersplayed on campus, you can catch themat Stages Music Hall. (If you didn't,you'll probably want to hear themagain.) Tomorrow at 3730 N. Clark at8:30 and 10 pm. 549 0203. No mini¬mum; $5 cover.Thom Bishop: This may be the last opportunity to hear Chicago's ownsinger songwriter locally for sometime. We also hear that George's Caberet and Restaurant should bechecked out at least once. Tonight andtomorrow night at 239 W. Kinzie at 9and 11. 644 2290. $5 cover.Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concert:Jeff Bradetich performs on the doublebass. Live on WFMT, 98.7 FM Wednesday, May 28 at the Library CulturalCenter, Michigan at Washington, at12:14 p.m, 269 2837. Free.TheaterJ.B.: Elia Kazan directed Archibald MacLeish's modernization of the story ofJob. With Raymond Massey, Christopher Plummer and James Daly;adapted for radio by RCA. Monday,May 26 at 8 pm. on WFMT, 98.7 FM.Mime's the Word: A showcase of a variety of the city's best mime artists.Kinix is performed today at 12:15 pmby the Neon Dance Troupe. PantomineHorror will be presented tomorrow at1 pm by the Longwood Mime Troupe.Cultural Center, Michigan at Washington. 3269 2837. Free.A Wrinkle in Time: Jack and JillPlayers present a dramatic adaptation of Madeline L'Engle'sclassic fantasy. At the Chicago Comedy Showcase, 1101 W. Diversy tomorrow andSunday at 3 pm. 348 1101 $1.Shadow of Heroes: Amy Saltz directsRobert Ardrey's tragedy at the St. Nicholas Theater, 2851 N Halsted.281 1202. $6 50 9. See review on pthe grey city journaliary Beberman, Curtis Black, Laura Cottingham, Abbe Fletman, R,chard Kaye,lake Levine, Rebecca Lillian, Jeff Makos, Rory McGahan, Molly McQuade.leanne Nowaczewski, Elizabeth Oldfather, Mark Neustadt. Martha Rosett, Reneelaracki, Marjie Williams, Ken Wissoker.:dited by David Miller. Associate editor: Karen Hormck Contributing editorFed Shen 23. 1980 People's Art FestivalThe vacant lot at 53rd and Harperwill be transformed into a "celebration of international communitythrough art" — with art and craft exhibits, music, and poetry — tomorrowmorning at 10 when the InternationalPeople's Art Festival begins.The festival was originally conceived as an exhibition of the individual artistic expressions of the manycultures of the world available in Chicago; a visible proof of the commonbond of humanity which everyoneshares in a world of incresing tensionand polarization, an implicit plea forpeace and for respect for all theworld's peoples. It was hoped that asharing of artistic offerings couldcreate a general sentiment for peace,trust, and hope, above the daily squabbling over political points.The idea was also seen as an opportunity to bring together the people ofthe University community and thepeople of the community of which theUniversity, like it or not, is a part;bring them together to show that thediversity of Hyde Park is its greateststrength, and that different kinds ofpeople can enrich each others' livesImportant to this aspect of the festivalis that it will showcase the work oflocal talent — the cultural expressionof the many people who live here —before an audience that might neverhave been exposed to it.As it shapes up, it looks like the International People's Art Festival maybe a lesson to Mayor Byrne's Chicagotest (and FOTA, MAB, and StudentActivities) on how to present a cultural event and artistic celebration. Whatis at issue is a redefinition of "popularmusic" as music of and by the people,rather than 'for' them.Christie and Dave open the festivalat 10 am, followed by readings of Indi¬an poetry, Irish folk music fromSamradh Music, Latin American poetry presented by the Hispanic CulturalSociety, The Cave Artists, a iazz/rockband, and the Puerto Rican poetry collective Los Otros. At noon the Rev.Rhoderick Rhodes directs the Voicesof Grace Choir, followed by South Aftaining excerpts of William Burroughs' controversial Naked Lunch,was suppressed by the University.Carroll then edited and published BigTable, the first issue of which wasseized by the Post Office as obscenematerial. The postal ban was lifted byJudge Julius Hoffman after a suitquestioning its constitutionality wasfiled. Carroll, former president of thePoetry Center at the Museum of Contemporary Art, has encouraged or discovered many of the best known modern writers. His most recent book isThe Luke Poems. Thursday. May 29 at8 pm in Reynolds Club Lounge. — Morgan RussellWe Remember Malcolm: An exhibit ofportraits, sculpture, photographs, records, tapes, and posters honoring the55th anniversary of Malcolm X's birth.Timbuktu Bookstore, 2530 S. Michigan. 842 8242 Free"Above it All" — Elevated Views of Chicago: Ruthe Karlin's photographicstudy of our Els, show their beauty andtheir banality. Through June 22 in theEast Gallery of the Library CulturalCenter, Michigan at Washington.269 2837. Free.New Work by Michael Singer: An exhibitof eight prints and one sculpture.Through June 21 at the RenaissanceSociety. 4th floor of Cobb Hall.753 1886 Free.Joan Miro The Development of a SignLanguage: Through June 18 at theSmart Gallery, 5550 Greenwood. TuesSat, 10 4, Sun, noon 4 753 2121 FreeCalendar compiled by Rebecca Lillianthe grey city journal, Friday, May 23, 1980—3PoetrySpanish Poetry Reading: Join the Hi¬spanic Cultural Society for an afternoon of Spanish poetry in translation.Refreshments will be served. Today inIda Noyes at 4 pm.Poetry for Peace . A community readingof anti war and pro peace poetry andprose, sponsored by C A R D, and theChicago Literary Review Everyone isinvited to read their own or someoneelse's work and/or listen Wednesday,May 28 in the Ida Noyes Library at7 30 pm. 753 3263 Free.Paul Carroll: A reading by the irrepressible writer and editor Carroll was poetry editor of the Chicago Review from1957 to 1959. The Winter 1959 issue, conHaul Carroll rican exile Denis Brutus reading hispoetry.Women's Surprise, a new blackwomen's rock band, follows, andWoman's Union will read from worksby woman writers and poets afterthat. Jazz/creative music from PaulParkiesah Fenner, Johnny Britt, andImhopep Ba, and a salsa session fillout the afternoon, along with a company of Croation dances, Dominicanfolk music group, and the Chicana folkgroup Chispa Hyde Park songwriterShelton Salley, and poet Angela Jackson, a graduate student at the University and one of the Third WorldPress's most popular authors, readsat 2 pm.The festival concludes at dusk withthe One Love Reggae Band, and theImports, Hyde Park's newest punkband.Throughout the day community arfists, craftspeople, and importers willexhibit. — Curtis BlackGood clean fun.DanRestfShadow of Heroesby Robert Ardreydirected by Amy SaltzSt. Nicholas Theater, 2851 N. Halsted975 2320by Elizabeth OldfatherTne author and his work are probably un¬familiar; they should not be. Shadow ofHeroes by Robert Ardrey is an admirablearama that takes its story, in the author'swords "scene by scene from the pages ofour times." Do not dismiss it as a pale, life¬less docu drama of the kind now in vogueamong television producers. It is a dramabased on the modern incarnation of an an¬cient story, and the fact that all the charac¬ters are in power or are deposed, are livingor have died, is not a prop upon which thedrama depends.Shadow of Heroes follows the lives ofthree dedicated members of the Hungarian Communist Underground at the close ofWorld War II. Their political fortunes risewhen the Soviets take control. Then comethe ugly reversals of private and politicalfortune. Tyranny, with its self-aggrandizingofficials, mock respect for the masses, andindiscriminate torture and execution of in¬nocent and guilty, purges them of hope andideals.The play's power derives from advisegiven at its beginning. Lazio Rajk, the un¬derground's leader, admonishes his deputyJanos Kadar for indulging in the desires andemotion of private life, saying, "I have nosympathies nor hungers above the needs ofthe Party." Kadar heeds Rajk's words andlater uses them to convince Rajk to confessto uncommitted crimes for the sake of theParty.Rajk's imprisonment for subversive "na¬tionalist" activities simultaneously silenceshis criticism of the Party and exemplifiesthe fate of local heroes. Kadar's maimedsoul pounces on this "flaw" as justification for Rajk's imprisonment and guilty plea.Julia, his wife, soon becomes his widow, anddenies any goodness in the Party or Commu¬nism. She too suffers imprisonment by theSoviets for a crime she didn't commit.Amy Saltz, director of this production atSt. Nicholas Theater, deserves praise for anintelligent and perceptive choice of play.The timing of this production is astute. TheSoviets crushed the Hungarian revolt of1956, reenacted at the play's end, by invad¬ing with troops and tanks. Shadow of Heroesmakes the recent invasion of Afghanistanmore real than the sounds and scenes of theevening news chopped up with commercialsand banal commentary. Again, the playdoesn't depend upon these events for itsdrama, but strives to show the reasons forthese men and women's actions, if only toguard against them.Janet Carroll as Julia Rajk and Time Hal-ligan as Janos Kadar perform excellently.Kadar's virtues with our sympathy eventhough he has taken the wrong path and,once committed to it, cannot free himself.No amount of belief in the party can makehim really forget the ideals he once held. Hissoft speaking voice and bowed head are con¬stant reminders of the better mart glimpsedat the beginning of the play.Janet Carroll's character is many things:a zealous revolutionary, a lover, a mother.She increasingly becomes a private personand assumes a public role again toward theplay's end only to reveal the meaning of herhusband's execution and to clear the fa¬ther's name for the sake of son. Carroll's in¬terpretation gives the audience a consistentcharacter who aims at goodness, acceptingguilt for her participation in the Soviet's riseto power. The simplicity and honesty whichcharacterize Carroll's portrayal combinefor a powerful performance when she accuses her husband's executioners.The final major character around whichthe play revolves is Lazio Rajk, portrayedby Ned Schmidtke. It is a different role, forhe must present himself as a ruthlesslyloyal party member and, simultaneously,the Party's harshest critic. He must convince us of his doubt so we believe he dies ahero's death. While Carroll's and Halligan'sperformances are strong and persuasive because their characters evolve with consis¬tency, Schmidtke's doesn't. His presenta¬tion of Rajk suggests that his dedication tothe Party could only come from a cold anddetached man. This creates a problem of li¬mited sympathy for the character andcreates a conflict in the viewer's mind. Whyare Julia, Kadar, and numerous comradesfrom the underground so constant in theirdeep affection and respect for him?Schmidtke's character remains an enigma.David Whitaker (Erno Gero) and GeorgeWomack (Rakosi) give vigorous, convinc¬ing performances as adept Party memberssent from Russia. Both portray profession¬als among a group of amateurs, and showthe impatience and self satisfaction thatthat situation can breed. It is these men whofirst introduce Kadar to the Party and to theattitude that survival of the Party is forthem second only to their own survival.One character contributes to the perfor¬mance in an odd fashion. This is the Authorwho at times participates in the drama andat other times recites the history behind thedrama. The false emotion of John Reeger'spresentation separates him from the tragedy which is his own story as well.Robert Ardrey complained that Shadow ofHeroes plays only to sparse audiences because contemporary theater is not engagedwith its times, but is the "theater of selfpity." This production should change theplay's fortunes, because good drama shouldnever play to a half empty house.John Reeger, Robert Frankei, and David Whitaker in St Nicholas' Shadow of Heroes.4—the grey city journal, Friday, May 23, 1980Levon Helm, Bryan Ferry, and Talking£f Heads) appears on "Teach the Gifted Chilf|dren." In addition, the opening of "Power of| Positive Drinking" is a direct throwback to/ the Herman's Hermits' classic "Mrs. Brown|§(You've got a lovely daughter)." But aside,. from trivia, each track has its own drivingbeat. Unusual rhythmic chages make toe/ tapping a pleasant listening activity,ft Lyrically, Growing Up in Public is theH strongest album of 1980, a year that hasp been much more interesting and entertain-|| ing than its predecessors. It is also perhaps§ the most cohesive and understandable workI of Lou Reed. Unfortunately, the one prob-H lem with this album is that Chicago's Com-f§ merical FM stations are unlikely to play it,although I hope they’ll prove me wrong.l"l'm like an Elvis Presley with brains, orif Bob Dylan with looks," Reed has said. "If|§you're intelligent at all, I'm a lot of fun." heard as a public compromise to her opening song:I hate myself for hurting youYes I know I drove you cleanAway.But know I need you.But now I need you.quite ready — or instinctively superior to —the streetwise bravado of The Pretenders'— only three of Broken English's songscarry her imprint. The last of these, "WhyD’Ya Do It," is the album's supremeachievement. An impassioned reaction tosexual betrayal, "Why'd Ya' Do It?" is abarrage of biting questions aimed at a disFaithfull already knows one answer to."Why D'Ya Do It?", mean as it is, wouldbe unbearable if Faithfull's cracking,Armtrading• “ '. %V'- •* ' * '• • ' * %Looks Inme myself iJoan ArmatradingA & Mby Rebecca LillianJoan Armatrading seems to have record¬ed Me Myself I for herself. She is entitled todo so. Although her previous recordings allcontain highly personal songs, they alsohave an outreaching, almost public quality.Armatrading left herself open and vulnerab!e to her listeners. Now she is listening toherself.The results are powerful. Using herunique blend of blues, jazz, raggae, androck, Armatrading has set her most honestfears, memories and promises to music.The title song opens the album with a statement:I sit here by myselfAnd you know I love it.You know I don't want someoneTo come pay a visit.I want to be by myselfMe myself IBut once she makes this clear, Armatrading is eager to share her songs, written pri¬marily to present and former lovers and oldfriends. This eagerness is most evidentwhen her biting sarcasm surfaces; whenshe directs our attention to her life as ablack woman. "Ma Me O Beach" is a per¬fect example of her dry humor: Joan ArmatradingFaithfullKicks OutSome like the tanBut they don't like the sunMe I'm brown enoughIn fact I'm over done.Turn me over.Armatrading is able to present an albumlike Me Myself I only because she has mas-|| f|ftered her craft so beautifully. Her deep | jvoice is rich, and strong enough to sound ^: powerful even when singing softly. All of herp tunes are haunting; their depth seems to be ::woven into the lyrics. Of course, Armatrad||ing has also selected a number of talented || I/ musicians to accompany her vocals. || IThere is no bad cut on Me Myself I. "Feel |f iI ing In My Heart (For You)" drags on a little ||< by Karen HornickHU!le in his life,Through thelind the Vela few rock p’er listeners Is the Wood- |?ni solo and §jr to many70's saw theround rock,/ his tales of's New Yorkiut these 15:eded in con-urroundings/vays power-i Island brednee was. In f§Ibum, one of §:to just:Feet'unJndergroundtes expound \0 model Lou>licating thecould Reed Ijr-old degen-::r assessmentin a civiliza |just as inter-iReed spends^relationshipspeople playle of himself,ion and sub |in "My Oldou confrontsi man isio!e contg a manlifications of, but Reed ishant "Love istill some omjrld that cansyncracies:he likesje, she'sstay.cks are justi phenomenalexception toick, "How doch a radiant-ay to an a caUy the mostsong on theGrowing Up3f innovativerendition of groupie; she's one of the first and lastdrugged out crones of Carnaby Street who,._ the myth goes, simultaneously corruptedand exploited Mick and Keith. It was withBroken English was bought, is being played,and is talked about. The album fits in wellwith louder, more frequently played musicx — aggressive in a subtler, softer way, it's anoften welcome respite between rounds of,.. Faithfull in mind that Jagger wrote his bal-jj say, the Clash and Blondie. ' lad "Sister Morphine"; and, as Dave Marsh"Most fundamentally, Faithfull appeals to|f glibly puts it in the Rolling Stone RecordW> those nurtured on the sensitive/intelligent If Guide, "This ghoulish singer...provided alyricism of Joni Mitchell, weaned on Patti || suitable focus for Mick Jagger's contempla-Smith's androgynous posturings, and not |§ t'on Quiet evil...(in) "As Tears Go By."(The "ghoul” herself once recorded the latter.)On the cover of Broken English, FaithFaithfull doesn't compose most of her music |§ full's pose and dry. full lips seem intended toremind us of Richards, and a clever makeWhy % up job likens her to Jagger on the album'sback. But this is the extent of whatever bit¬terness Faithfull aims directly at theStones. Broken English acknowledges herf| checkered past, and for the most part Faith-loyal lover. It's a cold, naked song that / full fends off the double standard that formakes the refrain of the title song — "What ' gave Jagger's transgressions but turned herare you fighting for?" — seem a question . public image into that of a she devil. Defiantone moment, bored with it all the next,Faithfull shrugs before she kicks.A survivor who's making the most of thepained voice didn't belie vulnerability. Her y, contradictions life has thrown at her, Faith-cover of "Working Class Hero" is so effec-f||five and idiosyncratically Faithfull one al-f; full unpretentiously places paradox at thecenter of everything. From the "Danger is- most forgets John Lennon did it first. Thisf§9reat ioy/Dark is brightest fire" refrain of...suggests Faithfull's strength is the forceM "Witches' Song"; to "Guilt's" "l feel, with which she can project her personality f- guilt/Though I know I've done no wrong";^through her phrasing and styling. Because it to Lennon's lyric "They hate you if you'rei%'exploits this capacity relentlessly. Broken|| clever, and they despise a fool, 'til you're so: \ English is startling, especially, to those fa -ff! fucking crazy you can't follow their rules"miliar with Faithfull's background. For||~ Faithfull insists ambiguity is the onlyFaithfull has been around a long time, even|f constant, rebellion the only out.longer than Mitchell. M That Faithfull takes artistic advantage ofHer last album was released over ten m her own experience, and combines it with a|; years ago. Few have actually heard it, but highly entertaining, New Wave sound is the/many have heard the legend that still en Jj| reason this album works. It's authentic,gulfs her: she's second only to Anita von is Truly felt, mature. Rock doesn't have to bePallenburg as the Stone's top, mid sixties adolescent, it has to be honest.Skafish Is OutSkafish|Skafishf Illegal Recordsby Laura LaviYou can't miss the album. Just keep alertfor the deadly profile of Jim Skafish Hismusic won't kill you. On the other hand Iwouldn't want my clock radio to wake meup at 7:30 am with "We'll See A Psychiatrist." The first cut, "Joan Fan Club,"opens with an introduction by Barbie Goodrich. Though her monologue about cheerleading and boyfriends echoes Zappa's"Suzy Creamchease," the words are simpleand direct. The song itself is offensive anayet funny. I'm not sure what is so funnyabout hearing a belligerent voice yell at youfrom your own speakers:jim SkafishYou're a pigYou're such aYou're so fatFat fat fatYou're grotesqueThat's why we makeyou. fat pigSkafish's versatility comes out with.."Guardian Angel." Listening to the song'sK introduction made me think of Fabianfun of § jumping of of a cloud to gather up teen; queen and fly her to teen heaven. The song. is cute.■m i would have kept laughing through the// "Disgracing the Family Name" is my faentire album if the next song, "Maybe One Mvorite. The musical intro is tough. The vol-f§ Time," hadn't been so mushy and boring.vume should definitely be cranked up in"Obsessions of You" and "Work Song" |; order to get the full effect of Larry Mysiidemonstrate that Skafish is a tight prod- o'liwiec's drumming ana Ken Bronowski'suction. Both songs hit hard with the Skafish :j.| guitar riffs. No Liberation Here" is mean-L-i'trademark — smooth synchronized alter / and dirty, pass the chains please. TheBroken English, the most recent album of * nating vocals and futuristic harmonizing |§album winds up with "Take It Out On You.British singer Marianne Faithfull, was re |. back ups. The lyrics aren't bad either, espeleased two months ago. The style of Broken gcially the part:English is respectably listenable but in the §feclectic mix that is now, in pop music, anlong, but is followed by "All the Way From f| orthodoxy. Electronic beats and guitarAmerica," one of the albums liveliest, cat-1| licks, random notes and recurring chodschiest tunes. back Faithfull's throaty alto. Steve Win-Armatrading certainly proves with her /.wood is among the crew of talented musilatest album that personal feelings need not //dans who make the album accessible, evenbe sacrificed for high quality music. She f§ danceable; overall, the album's sound is dryalso proves that she still has a lot to say to / and spare. It's not a remarkable sound in ither audiences; that she may even need us. /, self, but Broken English is a remarkableI Green tune |j The album's final song was written for an album.in albums by H ex lover, but its smooth moaning can also be 1 Among a certain set of music listeners. Just work work work workwork workwork work work work work, itwon't stopNow the men work they'restuck in the MiddleNowhere near richness but theyaren't starvingTaxes food car paymentselectric billsOh but you're not starving The song has a spacey twist with JavierCruz's synthesizer sounding like a StarWars lazar gun.Skafish's sound is a musical paradox.,/ Though supplied with good musicians, clearH vocals, and tight engineering, the lyrics andII especially the music fluctuate from veryIf good, catchy, even probing tunes to stupid,. corny, almost Broadway musical material.| Skafish is neither you're basic rock 'n'|| roller nor just another pretty face Skafishft is a unique musical production combiningft good musicians with dangerous technicalH rage. But don't just take my word for it.the grey city journal, Friday, May 23, 1980—5DavidMiller Ionesco and La Vase Visit Chicagoby Jeff CaneIn the plays of Eugene Ionesco, time isoften treated as a very subjective chaotic el¬ement that possesses little or no meaning.The effects of time didn't seem to matter ei¬ther for the 68 year old French play wrightwhose charming jovial manner greatly im¬pressed the several hundred gathered in theInternational House auditorium Mondaynight, nor did it matter much for his ten-year old film being shown in this country forthe first time.Inonesco's visit blessed the campus withthe American premiere of his film La Vasewhich had previously been shown only a fewtimes in West Germany. The purpose of Ion¬esco's visit, according to Kenneth Northcott, professor of Germanic languages, wasto present the film and to visit old friendssuch as Mircea Eliade, professor in the Divinity school and a fellow Romanian expa trate. Many faculty members, students, andUniversity luminaries including the normal¬ly reclusive Saul Bellow, attended Monday'sevent. The following night, Ionesco present¬ed his film at Facets Multimedia on thenorthside.Ionesco is unquestionably one of the mostimportant playwrights in modern theatre.In the revolution spawned in post war Paristhat became known as "theatre of the ab¬surd," Ionesco emerged as one of it's majorfigures with The Bald Soprano in 1950. Whileoften compared with compatriot SamuelBeckett, who took the theatre world by sur¬prise with Waiting for Godot, Ionesco took itby the throat, determinedly destroyingevery traditional theatre convention of plot,setting and language and creating in itsplace a new theatre more energetic and pas¬sionate in its frenzied anarchy. Ionesco'splays of the fifties and sixties — The Chairs,The Lesson, The Killer, Exit the King and Rhinoceros — represent some of the mostimportant works of contemporary theater.He has continued to write plays, often heavi¬ly imbued with political satire, through theseventies. He also writes for Le Figaro, aFrench newspaper that is the right-leaningcounter part to the left's Le Monde.La Vase (1970) is Ionesco's first foray intofilm. He has since made another film, whichhas reportedly been seen even less. La Vase("the mud", or, the "the slime") is based onsome short stories he wrote twenty yearsago.Although in French and filmed in France, itwas made with a West German director andfilm crew. It features Ionesco himself as thesole major character and involves the grad¬ual decay and death of the character. Whilerich, complex, and often visually engross¬ing, La Vase suffers from a weak translation of ideas to film.The film is a multitude of disjointedimages, sometimes comic, sometimes dis-Eugene Ionesco6—the grey city journal, Friday, May 23, 1980 turbing, but these images are not unifiedinto a cogent whole and subsequently leavea superficial impression. Perhaps it is because our eye has been jaded by too manyfilms that are a visual onslaught of symbols,ideas, and bizarre images that ultimatelysay very little (i.e. Apocalypse Now) thatwe are not compelled to care much moreabout Ionesco's own onslaught. Film, because it is a passive, glossy medium, has atendency to lend itself more readily to easy,two dimensional cliches. For its symbolicimages to be made alive and meaningful itreally requires some sort of integrativestructure that apparently neither the director nor Ionesco were willing to give it.La Vase begins with the character playedby Ionesco clowning around a country housein a pastoral region of France. Short, heavywith stubby legs, and with a rich, expres-sionate, sagging face, Ionesco is very effecfive as a comic character. We identify withthis character and as we, follow him in hiswalks in the countryside, we share his senseof disorientation and alienation as his simple, familiar world becomes increasingly bizarre. The old local peasants and cows ap¬pear foreign and hostile. Simple elementslike smoke from a fire appear apocalyptic.Time becomes an absurd element in thefilm. Sometimes we are given the impression that a great deal of time has passed,other times that very little has passed andalways nothing really happens in eithercase. With the breakdown of the way he per¬ceives his world, the character is driven bymemory and fear. Gradually, the characterbecomes mired in his own entropy makingplans that are never attempted, makingplans to make plans, writing salutations forletters that are never written. This entropyis shown most effectively when the character wraps himself in many blankets and passively watches his house become ravagedby time. Physical disintegration corresponds to spiritual disintegration. The finalscene takes place on a barren island wherewe see the actual physical decomposition ofthe character in a bog. Yet his voice persistsduring this slow, nearly tranquil decay. Thelast image is of something that appears animallike emerging from the dark mud, butturns out to be an eye that clearly gazes outat us from the mire. Even in death, some essence of life — the voice and eye that aresymbolic of the soul of the artist — lives on.In respect to this theme La Vase has beencalled, unfavorably, "Beckett like." Thiswas a comment by many in Monday's audience. Yet La Vase is much more a distinctlypersonal statement about Ionesco himselfas an artist facing decay and death. However, the film's statement is marred by itsheavy handed, symbolic overload.Ionesco spoke briefly (in French) beforethe film thanking the audience for comingand joking "but if you are bored, pleaseleave quietly." After the film, Ionesco, withGerald Honingsblum, senior lecturer in thedepartment of Romance languages, astranslator, answered questions. However,Ionesco had agreed to answer questions onlyif they were not on the film's content. Thiscondition prompted questions that were em¬barrassingly inane — "Who are yourheroes?", "how much film was shot beforeit was edited?", "what was the song youwere singing in the beginning of the film?".Ionesco was jovial and witty throughout thesession. "Couldn't you make a film withoutwords?", asked one. "Yes, but wouldn't yourather hear me talk?", replied Ionesco. OnSamuel Beckett, Ionesco said that "thereare things that please me and there arethings that do not." "What displeases meabout Beckett is when his work is on the conscious level, and does not let his sub-conscious come through."One person asked whether another actorcould have played the character in La Vase.Ionesco said that Alec Guinness (who hasplayed in several London productions of Ionesco plays) could have, but that Guinnessdid not want to lie in mire for two hours Responding to a question about how he foundfilm as a medium compared to theater, Ionesco said that although film does allow onemore freedom, "it is too passive a mediumand does not have as mu:h energy astheatre."SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH • UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATTHE MEDICAL CENTER, CHICAGOInvites Applications tor Degree ProgramsMASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (M P H )MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH (M S)DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH (Dr P.H )DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PUBLIC HEALTH (Ph D.)Concentrations are ottered in Biometry. Epidemiology Environmental andOccupational Health Sciences. Industrial Hygiene and Satety Health Sciencesand Community Health Sciences. Administration and Health Law Health Edu¬cation. Population Sciences and International Health.Financial assistance is available through Public Health Traineeships and Re¬search Positions. Deadline to apply for M P H Program is February 15 1980.Deadline for M S.. Dr. P.H. and Ph D Programs is six weeks prior to the quar¬ter in which the applicant wishes to enterFor further information, write or telephone, .lames W WagnerAssistant Dean for Student AffairsUniversity of Illinois at the Medical CenterP.O. Box 6998Chicago. Illinois 60680(312) 996-6625The School encourages applications from qualified minority studentsHi|i>rPark:P4iranil (Tiilrarni1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksPipes - Pipe Tobaccos -Imported Ciaarettes - CioarsMon.-Sat 9-8. Sun 1 2-5Students under 30 aet 10% offask for "Bia Jim”LIVE MUSIC ATTHE PUBIda Noyes HallTONIGHT: Folk, Country& WesternNICK FILIPPO &MARK DANIELS9:30 p 12:30Pub Membership 21 yrs. agemarianrealty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 Powell's Bookstore1501 E. 57th St. • 955-77809 am-11 pm Everyday1-i.i rwySPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you ore entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletPorts, Accessories and any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby Chevrolet.GM QUALITYSERVICE PARTS MGENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISIONkeep That Great G\1 Feeling U ith GT \/ /.\A GM Parts"fcnS 72nd 8t Stony IslandOpen Evenings and Sunday 684-0400Parts Open Sat. til noonSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard. As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenParts, Accessories and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings and Sundays Parts Open Sat. 'til noon W1I ^amingoCABANA CLUBMEMBERSHIP \0WMwi*Kl.:Phone Mrs. SnyderQuiet/ restful Country Club atmospherePrivate cabanas available . •. ; „01ympic-si7e heated Swimming PoolPLaza 2-3800$ ^artvin 305500 South Shore Drive' PLaza 2-3800 /A 24 hour nightmare of terror,At. *r.»rS«lSf*VtMfSTMtcrto ZX-i* • ■» S tCCMKUTKTHIRD CHILUNG WEEK!At A Theatre Or Drive-In Near You!June 6 Literary Review Deadlines:DISPLAY MAY 30,12 NOON FIRMCLASSIFIED - JUNE 2,4 P.M.the grey city journal, Friday, May 23, 1980—7InsatiableAppetiteby Jake LevineAmericans love to eat out. Forty percentof the money they spend on food is spent onfood consumed away from home; by 1990over half of our food money will be spentout, the National Restaurant Association(NRA) estimates. The fascination with eat¬ing out has made the foodservice industry (acatch-all term for restaurants, fast foodjoints, college dormitories, prison messhalls, ballpark concession stands, and themanufacturers and growers who supplythem) the largest retail employer in theU.S.; it employs over eight million people.It's no surprise then that the NRA hoststhe largest convention in Chicago each year.This year's, the sixty-first, began last Satur¬day, finished on Wednesday, and gave everyindication that the recession has hardlydampened the restaurant business. McCor¬mick Place was jammed with manufactur¬ers exhibiting such traditional wares as potsand pans and less traditional items such ascomputerized bars and dishwashers.Conventioners attended such panels as"How Fast is Fast Food Changing...Or IsIt?" "Truck Stop Operators Shop Talk," "How to Run a Wine Tasting," How Long isthis Noise Going to Last; A Disco Operator'sShop Talk," and "Whatever Happened tothe Budget Motel?"As for the exhibitors, the emphasis wasdecidedly on equipment. Most of the foodserved was to demonstrate the wonders ofsome new fryer or the beauty of a certainkind of microwave oven. The drink suppli¬ers poured freely, but only to tout improvedpackaging and efficient distribution of their products. I did see a booth for Idaho pota¬toes, and, across the way, one for Washington potatoes, but I could not find any boothfor Maine potatoes, although many of us believe they make the best french fries. Thebooths that did serve food were the mostpopular: they attracted dozens of peoplewho didn't seem to mind waiting for a tepidsquare-inch piece of frozen pizza, or someother concoction that the C shop would beembarrassed to serve.Vengeance for Vader ?by Abbe FletmanEnd of the quarter blues got you down?Grab your Darth Vader mask, consult yourJedi manual, summon the Force, and headto the Esquire for The Empire Strikes Back,a film every bit as captivating as its predecessor Star Wars.Back to delight us are Luke Skywalker(Mark Hamill), an adolescent turned anti¬imperial fighter; Han Solo (Harrison Ford),an intergalactic scoundrel with a bounty onhis head; Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher),leader of the Rebel forces; Chewbacca(Peter Mayhew), the eight foot tall, fur cov¬ered Wookie; and of course, those glorifiedtin cans who have become part of our cultural baggage, See-Threepio and Artoo Detoo.For fright's sake returns arch enemy DarthVader.When we last left the Star Wars worldthree years ago, Rebel forces had destroyedthe Empire's Death Star, a diabolical weapon base capable of annihilating entire planets. But Vader escaped, opening the way fora sequel. This film develops the rivalry be j tween Vader and Luke, setting the stage fortheir final confrontation in still anotherfilm.While University of Southern Californiagraduate George Lucas, Star Wars' direc¬tor, is also the mastermind behind this film,he has "retired" from directing. IrvinKershner, veteran of The Eyes of LauraMars and The Flim Flam Man, takesLucas's place. But Empire still looks likeexecutive producer Lucas' film, debunkingthe theory that the director alone determines a movie's look and feel.Lucas does not intend to stop with this installment of the Star Wars epic. These twomovies comprise two thirds of the secondtrilogy in what Lucas envisions as a ninepart serial. Hence, Empire becomes "Episode V" and Star Wars is subtitled "EpisodeIV."Lucas consequently has left himself andhis work open to the criticism that no partstands on its own. Because Empire does notresolve the conflict between Vader andLuke, it is even more vulnerable to this lineof attack.There is a small truth to this criticism, butLuke and Darth do battle.8—the grey city journal, Friday, May 23, no more. Those who berate Empire for thethinness of its story forget that even if itgoes a short way, travelling is more thanhalf the fun.Filmgoers who missed Star Wars shouldhave no trouble picking up the story andquickly becoming enthralled. Veteran StarWars watchers will be amazed at special ef¬fects that include kangeroo like beasts thatI carry human riders on the ice world, Hoth,and hulking, walking tanks, reminiscent of! lumbering dinosaurs.Everyone will be enchanted by Yoda, a1 two foot tall troll like Jedi master who unj dertakes to train Luke in the mystical disI cipline that will enable him to confrontI Vader. Yoda, a creation of modern techno; logy with flawless expressions and a gurj gling voice supplied by Muppeteer FrankOz, is the film's most stunning effect.New, too, is Billy Dee Williams as Lando: Calrissian, an old friend of Han's and leaderof an independent mining world.These new and familiar characters andoutstanding special effects, however, do not| divert Star Wars junkesfrom the realization| that Empire is a subtler film. In Star Wars| things were simple. Good guys wore whiteI and were good. Bad guys wore black andwere sinister. The characters were thin, butwhat could an audience expect from a combination extraterrestial Western, comedy,and reai life cartoon? To compensate, therewere the special effects and someuproariously funny moments like an otherworldy barroom scene.Some of the fun is gone in Empire, but soare the flat characters and sharp differentiations between evil and good. Ben Obi-WanKenobi (Alec Guinness), Luke's mentor, iscapable of deception. Darth Vader sometimes tells the truth. And the Force is neu¬tral.If this film has a flaw besides those causedby its serial form, it is the chemistry between Han and Princess Leia. Althoughtheir scenes together improve, banteringbetween the two begins too sharply. Onelongs for a Bogart and a Bacall to put thehint of attraction behind antagonism insteadof overstating both. Yet one of the film'smost pleasurable moments is when Leia finally tells Han she loves him. He replies, "Iknow."Despite its problems this film is quite anentertainment. Too bad we have to waitthree more years for our next fix. Many of the exhibits were ludicrous. Mill¬er beer's featured an adult woman leadingother adults in a simple game of Stop theLights at the Right Moment and learn aboutMiller beer. Miller's key discoveries thisyear were how to squeeze five extra glassesof beer from a keg and how displaying threesix packs of Miller beer will increase take¬out sales by a certain percentage. Next tothe party game, a television set replayed allof the commercials for Miller's Lite beer.Meanwhile NRA President Robert Powerand "culinary expert" and restaurant con¬sultant George Lang discussed the econom¬ic and gastronomic state of their industry,as well as its prospects for the 1980s. Ac¬cording to Powell, the boom in the foodser¬vice industry, which has been going on sinceWWI I, has slowed down, due largely to theincreased cost of energy. Power sees theeighties optimistically, believing that demographic changes bode well for the restaurant business. Lang said he believed muchof the industry would tend to serve smallerportions to more health conscious diners."This convention unifies small business,"said Power, "We are the remnants of themama papa operations."Power and the NRA believe that to continue to prosper, the foodservice industry mustj concentrate on keeping costs down, namely! fighting minimum wage increases, laborj lav; reform, and must introduce more automation to replace employees and increasethe efficiency of their restaurants and cafeterias. Power joked, "Automation in the restaurant industry is when a machine can sortout the knives, forks, and spoons." Despitethe desire to reduce dependence on humanlabor, the NRA considers improvement ofrestaurant service to be crucial for the busi; ness' continued well being. As the numberof teenagers in the U.S. decreases, more1women and people 65 years and older will bej employed to replace them.Both Lang and the NRA believe that res| taurants will have to cater more to people; who are concerned about the content of what: they are eating and its effect on their health.He noted that weight conscious AmericansI are more content to eat less, and more willj ing to move away from fried foods, sweets,: and starches, to "healthier" items likej salad, fruit juice, and yogurt. Lang decried, the lack of "research" in the foodservicej business but believes that soybeans and| other extenders will be more prominent in! the food of the eighties. White wine, he said,I will continue its dominance over cocktailsand highballs, but mineral water's populari| ty will subside.j For those of us not in the foodservice in-j dustry, it's disconcerting to think of eating' in such massive proportions as the size ofthe show indicated. I recall mentioning to afriend that McDonald's had given up ontheir "hamburgers served" scoreboard ontheir new restaurants, and instead just puton "Billions and Billions served " My friendsaid he had read that McDonald's ad agencydecided it was scaring people. As I leftMcCormick Place, I racked my brain to re¬call a restaurant run by a real mama and areal papa, that serves big portions, and, optimistically, has a human b’Mng behind itsbar.1980VWsis/t,_\KIMBARK HALLCondominiums80% MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLEThe developers are offering model units forinspection every Sat. and Sun. between 1and 5 p.m.36 apts:24 - 1 bedroom, 1 bath from 30,350-37,0006 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath from 37,000-38,8506 - 2 bedrooms, 2 bath from 46,000-46.900All apartments include new kitchens and appliances,new bathrooms, carpeting and decorating (colors ofyour choice), triple-track storm windows and kitchenstorm doors, modern laundry facilities and individuallocker space.Your inspection is invited,51 26 S. 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One is sure to match your skill level, from45wpm on up And you’re always able to tailor your work-.ng hours to fit your summer scheduleKelly is the highest paying temporary service in Chicago-land; your earnings will reflect your abilities Put a conven¬ient Kelly Career in your summer vacation plans CallHyde ParkLoopLaSalle St. 955-4777786-1250332-2133An Equal Opportunity Employer M 7F CCOURT ThCATRCWendy Was ser stein’sUncommon Women and Othersdirected by Ronald FalzoneFri.-Sun., May 23-June 18:30, 7:30 SundayGeneral admission $2.50; students: $1.50Reynolds Club Theatre5706 S. University753-3581 ATTENTIONThe Maroon is seeking aBusiness Manager and anAdvertising Manager for thesummer and next year. In¬terested students should con¬tact The Maroon. 753-3265.Third Floor, Ida Noyes Hall.HYDE PARK YMCA DAYJune 16 to August 22 CAMP1980AGES 6-13REGULAR CAMP$ 65.00 — Y Members$ 70 00 — Non Members$ 95 00 — Y Members$ 105 00 — Non Members$ 95.00 — Y Members$ 105 00 — Non Members65 00 — Y Members70 00 — Non Members 1 st Session(2 week session)2nd Session(3 week session)3rd Session(3 week session)4th Session(2 week session) PIXIE CAMPAGES 4 and 5$55 00—Y Members$60.00—Non Members$80.00—Y Members$90 00—Non Members$80.00—Y Members$90 00—Non Members$55 00—Y Members$60 00—Non MembersActivities are conducted In the Palos Park Forest Preserve and the YMCAand include Crafts, Nature Lore, Campcraft, Games, Cookouts, Group Singing,Hiking, and four days of Swimming Instruction each week.Bus service at established stops through the area.Hyde Park YMCA1400 E. 53rd StreetChicago, Illinois 60615(312)-324 - 5300 ACCREDITEDCAMPA talk withCoach SchactBy Darrell WuDunnThe Chicago Maroons captured their finalgame of the 1980 season bv forfeit as theiropponent, Chicago State University, was un¬able to field a team. Hence, the Maroons fin¬ish their season with a record of 9 wins and10 losses.Coach Chuck Schacht felt the season wasdisappointing. In an interview’, he ex¬plained, ‘‘At the outset, I felt a .500 season orthereabouts would be good for us. but thenas the season unfolded, we didn't play aswell as we were capable of. We really didn’tget the pitching and the hitting that we ex¬pected so consequently we finished onegame under (.500).” The team had to wintheir last three games to almost even theirrecord.Statistically, this year’s team did at leastas well as last year’s team. ‘‘Taking intoconsideration the upgraded schedule,”Schacht said, ‘‘we probably played betterbaseball this year.” However, he added,‘‘basically we played far below our poten¬tial.”The pitching tended to be somewhat errat¬ic. The team earned run average, althoughdown from last year, was still a high 4.64.The Maroons' most stable starting pitcherHarris,Trott honoredBy Mark ErwinPaul Harris, the University of Chica¬go’s standout centerfielder, has beennamed to the All-Midwest Conferencebaseball team. Harris, a senior, had beenvoted the Maroons’ most valuable playerby his teammates. Named to the secondteam was junior first baseman ByronTrott.Coe placed eight players on the twosquads, while Lawrence had six honoreesand Lake Forest four. Three players, twofrom Lawrence and one from Coe werenamed to the first team for the thirdstraight season. They are Bill Simon(catcher) and Jim Petran (shortstop) ofLawrence, and first baseman MarkPaeker of Coe. All three are seniors.Rounding out the first team are out¬fielders Chris Ogle (Ripon), and ScottWilhelmy (Carleton), second basemanDennis Drolet (Lake Forest), third base-man Kyle Maiers (Coe), and pitcherRandy Fuelling (Coe). The designatedhitter is Brian Fenhaus, a junior fromLawrence.Crew in MichiganBy Lina GoodeIn its last weekend of regular season rac¬ing before the National Championships inJune, the Women's Crew’ will compete in theState of Michigan Championships on Satur¬day, May 24, and the following day in theNational Women’s Rowing Association(NWRA) Regional Championships at GrandValley State College, near Grand Rapids,Michigan.The 1000-meter races on Saturday shouldserve as a warm-up for the Regionals onSunday, according to Coach Susan Urbas,who hopes for good results, in part becausesome of the teams will be the same (as inIowa),” she said. The team will compete inthe Novice and Open Fours, the Eights, andthe Women’s Single, Urbas added.This spring the team has e ,oyed an ad¬ministrative victory in addition to its on-the-water achievements. Coach Urbas has justbeen elected to a two year term on the Boardof Directors of the National Association ofAmateur Oarsmen (NAAO), the officialgoverning body for U.S. rowing. With thiselection, Urbas will also automaticallyserve on the Board of Directors of the Mid¬west Rowing Council for two years.16 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, Men’s track takes3rd at Conference meetwas junior Joe Kinczel who finished with a4-2 record and a 3.09 ERA. Freshman JimMaranto also had a good season with a 2-2record, four saves, and 2.20 ERA.Coach Schacht also expected the club tobe stronger from the plate. The team bat¬ting average was only up slightly from lastyear at .255. Secondbaseman Dean Carpen¬ter was the only regular player to hit over.300, at .310. First baseman Byron Trott ledthe team in runs batted in for the secondstraight year with 18. Trott. who was namedsecond team - all conference in the MidwestConference, also batted .276, second higheston the squad.Schacht attributed some of the problemsin hitting to tougher opposing pitchers.‘‘Last year when we played some of the bet¬ter schools, we were getting the numberfour and five pitchers. This year we got oneand two from everybody. Nobody took uslightly this year. Last year a lot of peopletook us lightly. So in light of that we didn’tdo too badly.”Looking ahead to next year, the Maroonsmay have major difficulties. Three of theirbest players will be graduating this year;centerfielder Paul Harris, who was namedfirst team in the Midwest Conference andwas chosen by his teammates as the mostvaluable player and honorary captain;shortstop Scott Jansen, the Anderson awardrecipient, and pitcher Joe Kinczel, who as ajunior is graduating early. Schacht does nothave any big prospects for next season ei¬ther. Although he has several names, he hasyet to see any action. Whether the Maroonscan overcome these problems can only beanswered next spring. By Carl StockingThe 58th annual Midwest Conference Out¬door Track and Field Championships w’ereheld last weekend at Stagg Field as the Uni¬versity’s most successful team played hostto nine other teams. After winning the In¬door Championships, the Maroons, led bycoaches Ted Haydon and Mike Karluk, wereconsidered among the favorites, as wereCarleton and perennial winner Coe.The results were as expected; Coe racedto its ninth consecutive Outdoor Champion¬ship with 139 points, Carleton finished sec¬ond with 124, and Chicago third with 89.Many readers will consider Chicago's show¬ing disappointing, reasoning that a teamthat wins indoors should win outdoors aswell. However, such a feeling is misplaced:the difference between the twro types ofmeets are enormous. Indoor meets includemore middle distance races and less sprintsand field events. Such a schedule is ideal forthe Maroons, who abound in talented middledistance runners but are lacking in sprintsand in the field.Given this knowledge, Chicago may beseen as displaying another in a series ofstrong performances. Chicago actually out-scored Coe 85 to 83 on the track, but wasbludgeoned 56 to 4 in the field. Doug Siberycollected all of these field points with a tossof 128 feet 8 inches in the Discus, good forfourth place; all events were scored on the10-8-6-4-2-1 system.Friday saw mostly time trials, though afew finals were staged. The trials were try¬ing for the Maroons, as they failed to qualifyin the 100 and 200 Meter Dashes. ChipPfaller did force a run-off in the 100, but wasnipped at the tape and eliminated. Chicagodid well in the two finals held that day. DanWelsh, developing into an excellent Steeple¬chaser, took third in the 3,000 Meter Steeple¬chase writh a time of 10:05.6. In the 10,000Meter Run young Art Knight raced to a31:39.8, second only to the All-Americanfrom Carleton, Bob Pappas. Dave Taylorpicked off fifth place at 32:44.7.The 440 Yard Relay initiated Saturday’s events, with Chicago’s Tom Goodrich,Frank Tamura, Chip Pfaller and Rich Gor¬don taking fourth after an excellent anchorleg by Gordon, catalyzed by Pfaller’s well-timed diving handoff.Jim Read, demonstrating why teammateshave nicknamed him Edwin Moses, domi¬nated the hurdles: exploding to second inthe 110 Meter Highs (the world's premierhurdles) at 15.0 and first in the 400 meter In¬termediates with a remarkable 54.9, a Con¬ference record; teammate Tom Goodrichwas impressive with a 16.0, good for fifth, inthe former event and a third place 57.4 in thelatter.In the 400 Meter Dash, Ed Derse provedhe was a contender, snatching second placeat 50.8 with a gritty, gutsy stretch run re¬miniscent of Marlon Brando’s stagger upthe plank at the close of On the Waterfront.Jim Biery struggled in for sixth at 53.1.Dave Green led all the way and handilywon the 800 meter run, establishing a newConference record of 1:53.0. MarshallSchmitt, jubilant afte his legal start, ran an¬other of his consistently excellent races,taking fourth in 1:56.6.Bond Award winner Mike Axinn raced toan early lead in the 5,000 Meter Run. In obvi¬ous pain, Axinn slipped back to third withless than a mile left in the race. Showinggreat courage, Axinn began a strong kickwjth one lap left in the race. He overtook thesecond runner and pulled alongside the lead¬er, Doug Simpson of Carleton, though in thelast 200 yards succumbing to Simpson’s ownamazing kick, finishing second at 14:46.7.The Mile Relay signalled the end of themeet and proved symbolic of the course ofthe weekend. The Chicago entry — EdDerse, Bob Kohout, Marshall Schmitt andDave Green — finished second to the teamfrom Coe. The Chicago runners ran wellenough to win, but consistently lost groundon handoffs: ground which proved to be themargin of victory for Coe. As their runningwas not enough to offset Cce’s superior han¬doffs, nor was the entire Chicago team’srunning enough to offset Coe's superiority inthe field.From the PressboxSoccer to benefit from baseball strikeBy Howard SulsA friend of mine approached me on thesoftball field the other day and asked“Why don’t you write about soccer andhow it will profit from the baseballstrike?” Until then I really hadn’tthought about it too much, but upon in¬spection of the possibility that he wascorrect, 1 saw a situation that must bemaking soccer team owners very happyat this moment.With no baseball this summer whatwill Chicagoans do? The Cubs won’t beable to fold in August, or even Sep¬tember. because there will be no Augustor September. This of course will deprivemost Northsiders of their yearly excite¬ment, waiting to see when the Cubs blowit. Hell. Kingman may be out of a job as acolumnist. How many betting pools forthe Cubbies’ mathematical eliminationwill have to be disbanded because of ashortened season?How about the Southsiders? What willthe boys from Hegwisch do? Where can ared-blooded, beer-drinking Sox fan go torelieve his frustrations in this world?What with the Sox on top of their divisionthis would be known as “The Year WeHad It Won And Don’t You Know TheyCancel Out On Us.” Heaven forbidWhile the owners are collecting theirinsurance, the players are sulking, and1980 Earl Weaver and Billy Martin are com¬paring their tomatoes, the only game intown will be soccer. Already capturingthe fancy of fans in towns like TampaBay, Ft. Lauderdale, and Vancouver thathave no baseball teams, soccer may gainthe impetus heretofore lacking to vaultinto the forefront of the American specta¬tor arena.What else will the media have to re¬port? For one thing most playoffs areover, including hockey, as June ap¬proaches, and how many stories can befiled about football summer camps? Theonly sport in active progress will besoccer. The major game throughout theworld, soccer is just starting to make abreakthrough in popularity in thiscountry. Fast moving, fast paced actioncombined with strategy is the key to thegame, while controlled footwork and cha¬otic breakaway situations make for anexciting game.Americans used to heading out to thepark may find themselves trudging out toa soccer game out of boredom, and re¬turning with awe and excitement, won¬dering where this foreigner’s game hasbeen all their lives. Even without HarryCaray serenading the crowd in betweeninnings, it may still wind up to be a verypleasant experience.What of the tremendous revenue in¬volved in television .' The networks will be out of a lot of money, whether recov¬erable or not, and they will be looking forsomething to captivate their viewers onthe weekends. Somehow, I get the feelingthat even your average tube jock mayget fed up when placed on a steady diet ofsuperstars, tug-of-wars, and celebritycompetitions. Tennis and golf also havetheir limit for most television viewers.That leaves soccer. And what ownerwould not like to get his hands on some ofthat TV money, money enough to turnloss into profit for a baseball team, profitinto luxury for a soccer team operatingon a low- budget.Who knows what effect this might havein this country? A strike of any major du¬ration could wipe out any interest in the“Great American Pastime.” Beer-drink¬ing, out of shape fans may become em¬barrassed as people start to head out to asoccer field. Who can imagine the Babebeing able to run up and down a fieldonce, let alone for 45 minutes with nobreak? As more and more Americans be¬come interested in physical fitness,soccer may be discovered as a pleasantaid to staying in shape.Then agan, there may be no baseballstrike, in which case this was probablyall idle speculation. But one thing forsure, is that soccer is gaining in populari¬ty in America. So to my American friend,all 1 can say is “Hey, I told them.”All Univ., Women’s title games today on MidwayBy Mark ErwinMany intramural titles have been decidedthis week, and a few more important oneswill be determined this afternoon. First,Lower Rickert won the Undergraduatechampionship by defeating Henderson 2-1 ina shootout. The game was one of the bestsocim contests of the season. Lower Rickertgot off to a 1-0 lead with Dave GruenbaumIM Reportscoring off a chip from Jeff Shancer at about12 minutes of the first half. Karl Keiser tiedthe game up for Henderson just before theend of the half. There was no scoring in thesecond half despite numerous opportunitiesby both teams. The big play of the game oc¬curred when Lower Rickert goalie JeffTrinklein stopped a Henderson penalty kicktaken by Keiser with ten minutes remaining.There was no scoring in the five minuteovertime period and the game went into ashootout with each team taking three pen¬alty kicks. Henderson missed all threeshots, while Lower Rickert scored on theirthird shot, taken by Gruenbaum, thus ad¬vancing to the Undergrad championship game.Lower Rickert then faced Independentchampion K.U.U.C. who defeated Long JohnSilver for their title. Jason Cha and JohnYoon led K.U.U.C to a 2-0 victory and the Un¬dergraduate championship. They must nowface "Jeff,” the Graduate league championfor the ALL-University championship.“Jeff” defeated Hellas 1-0 in its semi-finalgame and then stopped Liberal Tradition 5-2for the championship. Liberal Tradition hadadvanced to the final with a 5-1 victory overThunderbay last Saturday.In Women’s Socim action. Tufts becamethe first team to reach the final by defeatingLower Wallace 2-1. They will now face thewinner of Thursday’s Bradbury-Upper Wal¬lace game (too late for presstime) in today’sWomen’s championship. Both games are onthe Midway East field (in front of Ida NoyesHall), with the Women’s game at 4:00 p.m.and the Men’s game at 5:00.Intramural ScoreboardSocim ScoreboardSat., 5/17Graduate semifinals: Liberal Traditionover Thunderbay 5-1, Jeff 1, Hellas 0Mon., 5/19Undergraduate Residence Championship:Lower Rickert 1, Henderson 0Independent Championship: K.U.U.C. 2,Long John Silver 0Tue., 5/20Graduate Championship: Jeff 5, LiberalTradition 2Wed.. 5/20Undergraduate Championship: K.U.U.C. 2.Lower Rickert 0Women’s semifinals: Tufts vs. Lower Wal¬laceThu., 5/22 Women’s semifinals: Bradburyvs. Upper Wallace, (2-1) Tufts vs. LowerWallaceFri., 5/23All-University Championship: Jeff vs. K.U.U.C.Women’s ChampionshipMen’s Tennis, Doubles: UndergraduateResidence final: Augustinsky/Florian CHvs. Barclay/Gruenbaum LRIM ResultsTable Tennis, Singles: Men’s Undergradu¬ate Residence Semifinal- John Merkson SHover Inder Singh HI, 21-7, 21-7Men’s Undergraduate Resident Semifinal-Jeff Sternberg DD vs. John Youn HEMen’s Independent final- Wilson Bryan over Marcus Padgett 21-7, 21-10Coed final: Singh/Saldana HI over Stern-berg/Geeter DD 24-22, 21-19Handball: Men’s Doubles UndergraduateResidence final- Ostrofsky/Lax LR overGruenbaum/McLean LR 21-6, 21-7Horseshoes:Men’s Independent final- Allen Gibbs vs.Dave TanMen’s Graduate final- Dave Harrison vs.Ken JonesWomen’s final- Amy Christianson LW’ vs.Veronica WisniewskiW'omen’s Tennis, Doubles:Final- Briscoe/Peterson vs. Nakamura/ChoBB<fU*K*V* UXtofotesf AT LAST. A SUMMER JOBTHAT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITHYOUR SUMMER VACATION.Whichever days, whichever weeks you prefer towork. Ncrrell Temporary Services will do the bestwe can to accommodate your summer scheduleWe've got temporary positions in many fieldsAnd they're all good jobs, with good pay andgood places to workWhat 's more, you're never obligated to NorrellThere's no contract to sign No fee to paySo, this summer ll you'd like to spend some timeaway from work—and still have some money tospend-contact Norrell at the location belowWe'll work you into your schedule, not oursCHICAGOOAK BROOKROLLINGMEADOWSOAK LAWNSKOKIE (312) 782-4181(312) 654-2797(312) 255-4282(312) 636-0401(312) 673-4024 INorrellTEMPORARY SERVICES BRANDEISUSED BOOKSALEMay 25 - May 2910 AM-10 PMFree AdmissionEdens Plaza - WilmetteBargain WeekendSat. May 31 - 6 10 PMSun. June 1-10 AM-6 PMPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800No Delivery TheFLAMINGOand CABANA Cl.l B5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and I Bedroom• hurui'lu d and I idnmi-ln d•I .oft.. Ini' -lop• (lutdoor Pool and < ranien*• ( ,ir|M l ina and Drape* I m l.• Seeuritx• l ni\er*it\ Sul>*id\ forstudent* ami Staff• I )elieate—ell• Harlwr Simp• B. aulv Shop• J.B.I). Re*tauran(• I )e ill i*l• \ a letFRKK I’ARkIMtM.Sn\derPL 2-3800The University of Chicago. University of Illinois, Universityof Wisconsin and Northwesfern University branches ofPresent A PARTY Refreshments servedUC ID requiredSdturddy Mdy 24 9 OO pm-200 dm5625 UniversityThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, 1980 — 17CalendarFRIDAYWorkshop in Economics and Econometrics: “Em¬pirical Investigation of Optimal Capital Struc¬ture,” Susan Chaplinky, 10:30-12:00, Stuart 216,Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Turkish Circle -"Turk El Sanatlari” speaker Mrs. Esin Tukenmez,12:30 pm, Kelly Loung;e.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Origin of theSouth Texas Roll-Type Uranium Deposits" speak¬er Martin Goldhaber, 1:30 pm. Hinds Lab Audito¬rium.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle —An Arabic poetry reding with commentary, En¬glish translations and refreshments. Pick Lounge,3:30 pm.Comm, on Human Nutrition: Seminar — "EnergyMetabolism, Motor Activity, and Longevity inMice” speaker Geroge Sacher, 4:00 pm. SurgeryBrain Research Institute room J-137.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Shabbat Minyan Ser¬vices, 5:00 pm, Hillel.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett, free.Women’s Union: Meets 6:00 pm in the Women'sUnion office, Ida Noyes above the Frog andPeach.Doc Films: Son of Horror, Fantasy and Science Fic¬tion Film Night, beginning 6:15 pm, Cobb.UC Karate Club: Meets 7:00 pm in the dance roomof Ida Noyes.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat dinner, 7:30 pm, Hil-lel.Pub: Live music, Nick Filippo and Mark Daniels,9:30-12:30 pm.SATURDAYUC Ki-Aikido Club: Meets 10:30-11:30 am. in theFieldhouse Wrestling room.Compton Lectures: “Using the Helium in the Uni¬verse to Count Quarks” 11:00 am, Eechart room133. UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available2:00-5:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Crossroads: Buffet Style dinner, 6:00 pm, no res¬ervation necessary, $2.Upper Rickert: Film • “The Graduate” 6:30, 8:30,11:00, Kent 107.Doc Films: “The Ritz" 7:15 pm, “The Knack” 9:00pm, Cobb.Chamber Orchestra: Performing Schoenberg andHandel, 8:30 pm, 1-House, free.Hillel: Student Mixer, 9:00 pm. InternationalHouse.SUNDAYHillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am, Hillel. Lastbrunch of the year.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬perts welcome.Badminton Club: Meets 6:00-7:30 pm, Ida Noyesgym. New players welcome.Doc Films: "Days and Nights in the Forest” 7:15and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: Meets 7:30 pm. 4945 S. Dor¬chester (enter on 50th).MONDAYPerspectives: Topic — “The Atlas of Paleogeogra-phic Maps" guests Alfred Ziegler, Chris Scotese,Willis Tyrrell, 6:09 am, channel 7.Dept of Microbiology: “Induction of Cell Differen¬tiation and Mutation By Chemicals Which Initiateor Promote Tumor Formation” speaker Dr. EliezerHuberman, 11:30 am, Surgery Brain Research In¬stitute rm J-135.Smart Gallery: Exhibit — “Joan Miro: The Develop¬ment of a Sign Language” May 15 - June 18.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.UC Karate Club: Meets 7:00 pm, in the dance roomof Ida Noyes.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm in the Memorial roomof Ida Noyes. TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic — “How the Atlas Can Help UsFind Oil” guests Alfred Ziegler, Chris Scotese andWillis Tyrrell, 6:09 am, channel 7.Women's Exercise Class: Meets 9:30-10:30 am, inthe dance room of Ida Noyes.Fishbein Center Lecture: “Coping With Mathema¬tics (The Greek Way)” speaker lan Mueller, 4:00pm, SS room 122.UC Ki-Aikido Club: Meets 4:30-6:30 pm in theFieldhouse wrestling room.UC Clerical Division: General meeting and film,beginning 5:15 pm, Oriental Institute BreastedHall. Film “Union Maids” 6:30 pm.Physical Education: Free swimming instruction,7:30-8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Doc Films: “The Greatest Show on Earth” 8:00 pm,Cobb.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic - “Clamatic Change tnrougnTime” guests Alfred Ziegler, Chris Scotese andWillis Tyrrell, 6:09 am, channel 7.Italian Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue’Gargoyleto speak Italian.Theoretical Astrophysics seminar: “The Early Uni¬verse” speaker Keith Olive, 12 noon AAC Confer¬ence room.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in the Commuterlounge, G.B.l, 12:30 pm.Comm, on Developmental Biology: “Regulationof Gene Expression During Erythroid Develop¬ment” speaker Alan Tobin 4:00 pm Cummingsroom 101.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, in thewomen’s center, 3rd floor Blue Gargoyle.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm Ida Noyes gymna¬sium.Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: Meets 7,30 pm, Blue Gar¬ goyle.Doc films: “Written on the Wind” 8.00 pm, Cobb.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Country Dancers: Traditional dances of England,Scotland, and New England taught, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes Cloister Club.Evolution Discussion Group: “Rates of Mutationwith Respect to Rates of Evolution” speaker Jan¬ice Spofford, 8:00 pm, HGS room 176.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic — “An Interview with EugeneIonesco” guests Eugene Ionesco, Kenneth North-cott, Nicholas Rudall and Gerald Honigsblum,6:09 am, channel 7.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30-10:30 am, inthe dance room of Ida Noyes.Eastern Orthodox Divine Liturgy: Confession10:30 am, Liturgy 10:45 am, Bond Chapel.Eastern Orthodox Divine Liturgy: Confession10:30 am, Liturgy 10:45 am, Bond Chapel.Lunchtime Concert: Light vocal music, 12:15 pm,Reynolds Club North Lounge.Immunogenetics: “Genetic Control of T Cell Spe¬cificity” speaker Dr. Martin Dorf, 2:30 pm, Cum¬mings room 101.UC Ki-Aikido Club: Meets 4:00-6:00 pm in theFieldhouse Wrestling room.Christian Science Organization: Meets 5:15 pm,Gates-Blake 117. All are welcome.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:00-7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Newcomers welcome.NOMOR: Committee meeting 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes1st floor lounge.Table Tennis Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Doc Films: “Finnegan’s Wake” 8:00 pm, Cobb.Poetry Reading: Paul Carroll will read his poetryin Reynolds Club Lounge 8:00 pm.The Morris Fishbein Centerfor the Study of theHistory of Science and MedicineThe University of ChicagoCordially invites you to attend theSecond Annual Fishbein Center LectureCOPING WITH MATHEMATICS(THE GREEK WAY)byIAN MUELLERProfessorDepartment of PhilosophyCommittee on the Conceptual Foundations of ScienceTUESDAY, MAY 27, 1980 • 4:00 p.m.Social Sciences Research Building • Room 1221126 East Fifty-Ninth StreetThe public is cordially invited {o/ui^Ai/Ze / t/tAfansttL$jea/ (na/a/e (/)a./ 6T8 Fust ,~>.~>th St nun 4()3-0666A. BARGAIN CORNER...$13,500.(Don’t Haggle!) Coop Studio near 59th and Stony.A SMALL DOLLHOLSE...$72,500. Near 55th and Dorchester. 7 rooms, 2 baths.RED BRICK END UNIT SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE. Has its own walk-in garage!Everything approx, two years old. Eight rooms, double greenhouse. PossessionSummer. 54th Blackstone. $145,000.NEAR HARPER AVE. & Park PI., Tri-level (“E” plan) Townhouse.8 rooms. $ 112,000.PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED.. R- -^~^*wner must sell by June, a brickseven room Victorian house in .\ f Super kitchen - island cooking -microwave - laundry upstairs.k deck oversees landscaped garden.Will accept $119,500. Near 55 (V-?.*wood.PRICE REDUCED...only $42,500 for two bedroom, formal dining room - nire“eat-in"' kitchen. Pretty oak floors. Walk to campus! 59th near Haq>er. This is aco-op, hut owner will partially finance.LUXURY SET-UP in five room, 2 bath. Lakefront Barclay Apt. High Floor.Superb view. $72,500.AC ROSS FROM REGENSTEIN LIBRARY...we have a 5 room apt., woodbumingfireplace, sunny light. Adjacent garden on University Ave. is vours to enjov. $39,000cash (Co-op).AVAILABLE JUNE 15, two "C"\th Tower of University Park lookingdown Blackstone Avenue - t£* OW NER MUST SELL. Being trans¬ferred. PRICE REDUCED $“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. $93,500.57 KIMBARK - We have a first floor at $57,000 and a third floor (with superkitchen for $68,500. You ought to see both.Note: Up are “Co-operating” brokers. Any registered broker is welcome tosell these listings, (.all your favorite broker (We hope that's is).INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FILMS PRESENTALLEGRO NON TROPOFRIDAY, MAY 238 10:00 P M INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59TH18 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, 1980CAtddt/iaC.SPACEAttractive tour room furnished apart¬ment located on 55th St. Bus route.Available for summer sublet for Junethrough September. Rent. $325/month.Phone 684-7414, keep trying.2 turn bdrs. 1 ba on campus Jun 15-Sept 15 $200.00 neg. Grad or med stud.Tel 955 9673Available June 1-one bdr apt at UnivPk condo 55th and Blackstone. Newlydec ac sec sauna pool one blk fr shopand 1C $390 month heat incl call955-0396.1 bdrm furnished apt on lake, 15thfloor, near campus. Laundry, store,rest./bar, pool. For rent June-Sept684 739761st Dorchester: Modern 2 & 3 bd apts.rental from $350.00 to $425 00 a month.Sec. dep. req. 425-7300University Park studio. 55th and DorChester. Drapes, w.w. carpet. $30,750.435- or 955-7399RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATESOUGHT. Male grad student in his 30'soffers furnished bdrm/study in 2 bdrmapt. Laundry fac in bldg. $135/month+ util. Prefer male non-smoker. CallJohn morn 753-2923 or early eve493-6291. Avail June for summerand/or Fall option.SUMMER SUBLET $400/mo for alarge 3 br July 1 to Sept. 15 CallMichael Axinn 324-3515Rmmate sought for 2 bdrm apt nrlake, 1C, bus 12th fir prefer femalegrad Mary 752-3277Room in 3 br apt avail June 1. Near Co¬op. 667-0848 after 5.SUMME R SUBLET, Attractive,bright 2 bedroom Condominium, fur¬nished 57th and Kenwood, June 16-Sept. 15, $400 mo. 955-4744Looking 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.WANTED: Male roommate to shareone bedroom apt. 5480 Cornell. $165.Phone 643-1482 after 6 p.m.NEEDED Housing starting Sept. 1,1980 or sooner. 2 persons and afghan.Call collect Geoff (608) 256-3294 orNina (608) 249 2354 thanks.1330 E. 56th 2 bdrm 1 bath condo.Large sunny elegant rooms, fireplace,casement windows, cork floors,$82,000.947-0032Summer sublet fall option good loca¬tion share with one other, womanpreferred $150 plus half utilities. Carol955-5019, or 493-2047.Furnished 2 bedroom condo. 56th St.and Dorchester. Years lease or sum¬mer sublet. Available 7/1. $630/month.Call 955-6567, 9am-6pm ONLY.Michigan, two story brick and cedarhouse on Singer Lake. Two baths, twobedrooms plus sleeping loft, woodpanelled two story living room withlarge stone fireplace, 120 ft. lake fron¬tage, 3/4 acre wooded lot. (7 miles eastof Bridgman, 80 miles from campus)Call R. Lashof, 753-8064 from 9 to 4,Tues,-Thurs. $79,000.SUMMER SUBLET UNDER $115/MONTH: 3 spacious, furnished roomsavailable in huge apartment at 52 &Kimbark. 8 rooms, 2 baths plus sun-porch and large pantry. Convenient toshopping; or mini-bus route. Possiblefall option. Women preferred. Call654-1268 till midnight.Condo for sale-2 bd E. Hyde Pk condonew condition close to 1C 492-2179SINGLE BEDROOM-Available June15 and next year-call Jo 324-3515.SUBLET W/OPTION: spacious 2bdrm. apt available June 16. $325 call324-1346.2 bedroom house, huge insulated andheated garage, 2 outbuildings on 13acres mostly wooded adjoining In¬diana Dunes National Park. 45 min toU of C via car or train. $75,000 CallRenard at Callahan Real Estate (219)926 4298.1 br complt furnsh $300 avail mid June56th and Hyde Park. 955-6520.Wanted studio sublet call 324-5259.Clean responsible quiet individual toshare apt 54th Greenwood Rent $195plus utilities incls own private rm turnwith phone and TV Call Tony 752-6514.TO SUBLET One Bedroom in fourBedroom Ap a r t m en t-5482 S.Woodlawn, $95 month. CALL 955-1177.In Regents Park One room avail in atwo bedroom two bathroom apt. forfemale. High floor, lake view, AC. $215or best offer. Call 288 6560.ROOMATE (S) WANTED for 2 bdrmapt at Unviersity Park Avail June 15for summer and/or academ. yr 2 bathAC sauna Pool indr park laund 1 blockfr Co-op 1C ($200 225) 752 5977.Need place to live between June 23 andJuly 25 will rent references availablecall nights 653 1319.Female roomate wanted for spacious 2bedroom apt handy local $180 readyJune contact Breckie 241 7429 evenings. Summer Sublet: Lg Studio 53rd and SDorchester $195/mo. (incl util) MidJune to end Sept pref female clean inlg well maintained building Call955-5295 evenings best.Furnished townhse in Harper squarecoop Dorchester and 49th, $9,000 downand $450 per month. 531-3390 day373-7315 evenings.OLD WORLD ELEGANCEOne of S. Shore Dd. classic smallbldgs, huge palatial 3000 sq. ft. 8 rm2Vs bath apt ornate sculptured andbeamed ceilings, w/b fplc, near beach,1C, CTA. Idry, good security.Available Sept 1 no pets (allowancepossible for talented decorator) pro¬fessional adults $595 mo call 221-6606.alsoSimilar 6 room l’/j bath avail June 1$475 mo. Call 221-6606.also3'/j rm in same bldg ideal for singleavail. July 1 $235 mo. Call 221-6606.SUMMER SUBLET: 5439 S. KenwoodLarge, turn. 1 BR apt, 2 firs up. LR andBE face west over park, DR faceseast. Many large windows Sun in mornand all aft. Wood firs. UC bus stops atbldg. June 9-Sept 26 $300/mo (neg.)Contact R. Feder at Law School or at363-7997 anytime; keep trying.ROOMMATE WANTED Male gradstudent seeks same to share 1 br U-owned apt fall or before. Must like myfriendly dog $148 mo incl util; Richard684 8697.Summer sublet 5742 S. Kenwwod 1bdrm circa $135 call 947-9770.Hy Pk nr UC V/i 4 6 rm apt avail nownice bldg adults BU8-0718.SUMMER SUBLET spacious H P aptnewly renovated, near lake and co-op,Hyde Park blvd and 55, Indry new appliances $125/person/mo. Rentnegotiable 753-2240 rm 1713.Female wanted to share 3 bdrm apt52nd and Dorchester. June-Sept 30large master bdrm call 493-2767.Sublet small furnished studio 55 andKenwood $190/mo. inc util 955-5460.Own rm in 3 bdrm apt. 140 mo util incldesk and bed avail June 15-Sept. 30with poss to extend 53rd and Dor¬chester 667-0693.Female, non-smoking roommatewanted. June 15 $75. 52 andBlackstone. 654-1360.Room avail in 3 bdrm apt. June 1 Sept30 w/Fall option 947-0450.ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3-bdrm apt. $143/mo. 22nd fl lake vw.A/C. Covered garage avail. Lots oflight and space Start at end of springqtr.548-4911.SUBLET AVAILBLE Little PierceMinimal furniture-Rate negotiableJosh, Mike, Keith 753-3340 A.S.A POne person needed to share 2 br apt.w/21st fl. lakeview modern kitchen,private bath, air cond. On campus busroutes. Rent: 196/mo available June 15or later through next year Call Carla241 5044 5-7 pm.PEOPLE WANTEDEarn extra money at home. Good pay.Easy work. No experience necessary.Send for application. Home Money,Box 2432B, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240.Responsible, reliable woman neededto care for my one year old. 8:30-5:00.Begin July. Call evenings 743-6454Individual wifh access to private vehi¬cle wanted for summer delivery job inHyde Park. 753 8342 X1015. If noanswer leave message for JohnBoorom.Secretary needed for virologylaboratory. Approx. 15 hrs./wk typing,purchase supplies and equip., etc. In¬quire 7532702POSTAGE METER JOCKEY incharge mail room CFSC, 12-15hours/week. Filling orders, handlingboxes, going to the Post Office. Preferundergraduate with two-plus yearsbefore graduation. Call Isabel GarciaCFSC, 753 2518The Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718WANTED: Person fluent in French totutor 3rd semester/level undergradduring summer Pise call 568-1579 or753 3953.The football team is in need of amanager and statistician next fall.Please contact Coach Larsen if in¬terested. Room 102A 753-4683We seek mothers of 15 to 16-month-oldchildren for a Dept, of Education studyof mother and child language. For fur¬ther information call 752-5932 or288-6099 after 6pm.Desk work and light chores 2 or 4 evesper week from 5 to 8 pm. LehnhoffSchool. Male preferred. Call 288-3500Energetic intelligent, empathetic per¬son (students of U of C affiliated) 2030's wanted to be part of pre and postear surgery support team For womanplaywright to listen, run errands, lightcooking. $4.50 per hour Call Belle orDobbi 288 3706, 664 6650Wanted script's for 30 and 60 minute radio shows Theme should be childrenor adult oriented-prefer childrenstories. Each show should be self con¬tained. Author retains all rights-Feenegotiable-all material returnedMail to-Davis, 5007 S. DorchesterChicago 60615.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.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 SALEFurniture-sofa, tables, chairs,bookcases, etc. Inexpensive. Eves667 3124.7" Tape reel $1 piece 1970 Good condi¬tion. Chevrolet Impala $400 or best offer. Call 268 9262 eves.Refrigerator (2 cubic ft) excellent con¬dition, asking $65 call Glenn 288-0587 or753-2261 (629C Mathews )1970 Plymouth Satellite. Exc mechcondition, auto trans, power brakes,steering. Leaving town June 13 mustsell fast $450 or best offer 493-8830.Apt. Sale-Furniture, good and not sogood, including sofa bed and exquisitecouch, and kitchen gear 493-2040, evesand wknds.PEOPLE FOR SALETyping done in IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, resumes, letters, manuscripts.Fast accurate, reliable, reasonableNew Town area. Call 248-1478.TYPIST Dissertation quality, helpwith grammar, language as needed.Free depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith. 955-4417.Exp switchboard operator needs pttime position hours flex. Serious in¬quiries only 493-9638Excellent care for 6 mon-2 yr. childavail July 1, fulltime. Stim. environ¬ment, warm expernd teacher. JudyZurbrig, 684 2820.SERVICESCarpentry, drywall, painting, wiring.Competent and imaginative work.Fr ;e estimates. 684-2286.Counseling. I am training as apsychotherapist. I consult with an ex¬periences psychologist. Low fee. CallMike, 288-8751.The Chicago Counseling and Psychotherapy Center. Client-Centeredpsychotherapy (since 1945). 5711 S.Woodlawn and 6354 N. Broadway,Chicago. A Registered PsychologicalAgency. (312) 684-1800.Tennis lessons former varsity playerspecial rates for 2 or more Brad Lyttle324-0654.Published novelist and experiencedteacher of creative writing offering 10intensive workshops in creativewriting in June. Call 667-0673. Fee:$100/-WANTEDTicket to College graduation for my 80yr-old grandfather. 955-5372.WANTED: Ticket to Graduationceremonies. Name a price. Call Tome,Lv. message 493-1931 Call Now.PERSONALSIzak, sorry for the long silence; Ihaven't been around The only nightI'll be at Reg is next Tuesday, 3rd floorstacks (pr-ps) after 9 A Fan viaFriends.HAPPY BIRTHDAY HUITE! paperor no-it's going to be a good one. Justlike this Summer, next Fall,Winter.. We'll keep our hammieswarm together, forever And don'tever feel guilty about going for broke,fhat's why we re us. Your everlovingBleen.Anyone who asks: I don't know If I'llbe back, much less when. As the say¬ing goes: "There's no place likehome " Lady Blue (a/k/a MLS-1224).BIRD LOVE Bellie to bellie, legs ent¬wined Yes, I'll be your Daynabird aswell as your vegetarian lambchop,Joshua- love.Dear Ray,This is just the beginning, babe we regoing to have smiles and sunshineforever. Love Huney.Venez assister a la table fran casie! Levendredi, a midi a la Gargouille BleueBOULDER You take to tesing the waythe Potato Face Blindman plays therabbit accordian ParrotSnugglepops Chi-ca qo land here I come, right back where I started from.DaDaDa DaDaDa DaDaDaDaDaBarefoot Dreamer: was raised righthere on South Side. Lived in Indiana,too In HP cuz I work here.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (Plaza2 8377)UC HOTLINE753-1777Are you partied out? Studied out?Tired out? Down and out? Call us andtalk it out. The UC Hotline questions,referrals, and someone to talk to. 7pm-7am.SUMMER BC/BSOff Quarter BC/BS Coverage for Sum¬mer Quarter- Friday, May 30 Is absolute deadline for enrollment. Pick upoff-quarter applications in Adm 103.ACHTUNG!INTENSIVEGERMANNEW MUSICENSEMBLERESUMESLOST ANDFOUNDLOST:In Regenstein 5/7/80, brownand cream cloth purse Drivers licenseand identification registered in Bilbao,Spain very important. Please Call752-8048ENVIRONMENTALACTIVISTSNEEDEDSummer canvassing (public educationand fund-raising) positions areavailable now at Citizens for a BetterEnvironment, Illinois' largest andmost active environmental organization. All training will be provided, theonly prerequisites are a concern forthe issues and basic verbal skills. Thecanvass positions are salaried andthere are opportunities for advancement. To interview call: C B E 59 EVan Buren, Chicago, 312/939-1984EDWARDO'SHyde Park's best pizza. Salads andsoda, too BYOB. 50« corkage Mon ,Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun., 4:00 to11:30 Fri., Sat., 4 00 to 12 30 ClosedMon. 1321 E. 57th St Delivery Service241-7960 $1 chargeSTAMP COLLECTORS MONEYMONEYMONEYFor 3 graduation tickets. Amountnegotiable. Call Howard 3-3444, leavemessage.ENJOY LEARNING GERMAN THISSUMMER! Take APRIL WILSONScourse and highpass the German ex¬am. Starts June 23. 3 sections, M-F.10:30-12, 1-2:30, 6 30-8 To register,call: 667-3038. $100 CASHFor return of briefcase and contentsmissing from CTS bookstore Tuesday,May 13, 1980 Phone 324-1974 eves.USEDAUTOMOBILESJEEPS $59 50, CARS $40 00, TRUCKS$112.00 Call (615) 266 5142, Ext. 405POETRYANDOTHEROBSCENITIESPaul Carroll, editor and publisher ofBIG TABLE, notorious magazine ofthe late 50's and early 60's, will read inReynolds Club Lounge Thursday, May29th at 8 00 pm. 11th law of Gizmatics: Those whomake it in life learn to duck at the righttimeGIZMOErbecky-Begging the pardon of mostmodel prisoners, number 6 is not dead,just scared of needles Where are you?AWoo, I miss you! No 6.The Reg sees all and knows all. Thestacks ain't no place to bring a ladyPractice your techniques some whereelse If you get caught, don't say youhaven’t been warned. We know whoyou are The staff knows who you areBewarePLEASE NOTE Jousting is illegal onthe quads All illicit lances will be con¬fiscated on sight. This includes allanimal jousting too, Buddy. Skewereddogs will not be toleratedBruce:Mich domo arigato gozai-masu.OPPORTUNITYWILL PAY $ GRAD TICS 241-7186LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 pm inReynolds North Lounge This week,May 29, a program of light vocal musicfeaturing JoAnn Baney, soprano. En¬joy the music!Highpass the German Exam this sum¬mer, study with Karin Cramer nativeGerman PhD using the comparativestructural translation method Coursestarting June 23 M-F 9-11, 6-8 Call493-8127NEEDATYPIST?Excellent work done in my home.Reasonable rates. Tel 536-7167 or548-0663 WISC. HIDEAWAY MAHLER'S FIFTH2 Big Spring Concerts: Sunday May 18and Sunday May 25. 20th centurychamber works by Kupferman, Brit¬ten, Debussy (May 18) and Wuorinen,Hindemith, and others (May 25). Bothconcerts at 8 pm in Lexington Hall(5835 S. University). FREE!Would you like a professional-lookingindividualized resume? We offer type¬setting and offset printing serviceswith choice of typeface, format, paperstock. Call 753-2074 or drop by theHuman Resources Center, 1225 E. 60thSt. Comfortable cabin on No. Woods lake.Avail. June and Aug X3598THE GRADUATESee THE GRADUATE-StarringDUSTIN HOFFMAN-ANNE BAN¬CROFT May 24, 6:30, 8 30 and 11:30KENT 107TRAVELING?Int'l Student I D. Cards and AmericanYouth Hostel Cards (also good inEurope) are now available at the Stu¬dent Activities Office Ida Noyes rm210, Mon-Fri. 9:30-4:00,WOMENAND RAPEAs part of a research project, I need tointerview women who have been rapedand/or have fought off attack. All in¬formation is strictly confidential.Please leave name and phone at Box437 Ida Noyes, 1212 E 59th 60637 Performed by the University Sym¬phony Orchestra under ConductorBarbara Schubert. Saturday, May 31,at 8 30 P M in Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Admission is free but con¬tributions (to help cover the increasedcost of Performing in Rockefeller) willbe accepted at the door.CREEPING?Resolved: That Creeping pre- profes¬sionalism is ruining the college of theU. of C. Come to Kent on Wednesday7:30 pm and tell your story.SCENESRUMMAGE/SALE, SAT. MAY 24,10-4, St. Paul 8. Redeemr Epis.Church, 50th and Dorchester.The Chicago Counseling and Psychotherapy Center, a registered psychological agency, announces the for¬mation of a new, on going PersonalIssues Group for Men: identity, changing roles and expectations, careertransitions. Minimum age 18 Wednesday evenings Beginning June 18, 1980$45 per month payable in advanceLeader: William Bradley MTS, SW684-1800 for further information orpreliminary interview.PIR VILAYAT INAYAT KHAN, Headof the Sufi Order of the West offers anevening lecture and meditation entitl¬ed "In Search of Meaningfulness."Wed, May 28, 7 30, 600 W FullertonInfo.281-8523Hear the University Symphony Or¬chestra perform Gustav Mahler'sSymphony No. 5 in C-sharp MinorSaturday, May 31, at 8 30 pm inRockefeller Memorial Chapel Admis¬sion is free, but contributions (to helpcover the increased cost of performingin Rockerfeller) will be accepted atthe door VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 V2 and2>/2 Room StudiosFurnished or t nfurnished$218.o $320Rased on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakPERSONALSRichard, I hope you won't forget aboutmy concert this thursday, May 29 inthe North Lounge at 12:15. I'll be look-ing for you. JI am not a number I am a free man!You may kill me but you cannot defeatme Prisoner Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900Stamp club members or others interested in attending COMPEX, Sun¬day, May 25 call Elliot or Jim 752 9575Next Meeting, Thursday, May 29, 8 pm2nd floor Ida NoyesLITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff. Call 752 5655 for info On salein most Chicago bookstores • Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses• (Soft and Hard)• Fashion Eye Wear• Contact Lens SuppliesDR. M R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTS SCRINS*\ Hyde ParkShopping Center151C E. 55th363-6363 /*The Chicago Maroon — Friday, May 23, 1980 — 19MONDAY-TW/RSCfl/ ?:30AM-(,'}QP M U FRIDAY 9:30AM-f.QOPMy SAT UMAX tr.QQAM-Mopm^ 7S2-H)gtTHE BEATLES SPIN-IT PRESENTS A SALE ONTHE ENTIRE BEATLE CATALOG$7.98 ListNOW$4.99Sale Ends $10.98 List(2 Rec. Sets)NOW$7.19June 7,1980- THE BEATLESSGI PEPPERSLONELY HEARTS CLJUBHI §PIN-II1444 E. 57th6841505