THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 14 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Friday, October 24, 1980File to Halt Regents SaleTenantsBy Jay McKenzieOver 300 resident of the Regents Parkapartments met last Wednesday night in aneffort to organize resistance to the proposedsale of their building. The Regents Parkbuilding located near 51st St. and LakeShore Drive has more than 1000 rentalunits.Constructed in the 1960’s by a partnershipknown as the Chicago Beach Towers, theapartments have operated under the direc¬tion of the Department of Housing andUrban Development (HUD) since 1975,when the building’s owners failed to meettheir payments. Recently, two groups of pri¬vate investors have approached HUD withoffers to purchase the building.Tenants voted at Wednesday’s meeting tofile an intervening order before Judge Ni¬cholas Bua in an attempt to delay action onthe proposed sale. A hearing on the order isscheduled before Bua on Monday morning.Many residents fear that a new ownermight convert the twin towers into condo¬miniums whose cost would far outstrip thetenants’ ability to pay. A group of residentshas organized the Regents Park Tenants’Association (RPTA) to try to prevent con¬version.The Association’s president, Ms. NettieManley, told Wednesday’s meeting thatthere is a severe housing shortage in HydePark, and that she felt the removal of over1000 apartments from the rental market wascontrary to the best interests of the commu¬nity. Manley told the tenants they had only afew days to act before the Monday court ap¬pearance.The membership quickly ratified the ac-After holding two meetings where 16 of 28members did not show up, Student Govern¬ment (SG) was able to reach a quorum lastTuesday as nine of its wayward representa¬tives showed up at the meeting. Theypromptly voted to forget the first two meet¬ings, and start the year with a clean slate.Had this action not been taken, seven ofthe assembly members who have not at¬tended a meeting yet this year would havefaced expulsion, and the nine representa¬tives attending their first meeting of theyear would have been one absence awayfrom being expelled. The SG constitution re¬quires that representatives with three unex¬cused absences lose their seats.However, a motion proposed at Tuesday’smeeting by Carol Swanson of the LawSchool suggested that the first two meetingsbe considered void. Swanson, a former SGpresident, missed the first two meetings.While she said she realized that she shouldhave called in to find out the meeting sched¬ule, she does not feel it is fair for SG to ex¬pect the same of new assembly members.The assembly passed the motion 9-6, butdefeated a subsequent motion 10-1 to amendthe SG constitution to redefine meetingswithout quorums. The proposal from DonJordan, a physical science graduate stu¬dent, would have declared invalid any meet¬ing at which a quorum was not present.SG leadership was opposed to both mo¬ tions of an earlier Steering Committeemeeting, it was announced that the RPTAhad filed with the State of Illinois as a not-for-profit organization. The charter shouldbe received within the week, the group’s of¬ficers said.Manley introduced the group’s officers, aswell as legal counsels Maurice Scott andClarence Crooks, and real estate consultantTroy Chapman. Several area politicianswere in attendance as well, notably Statetions. “Essentially, this means that nomeeting will be considered a meeting if wedon’t have a quorum,’’ said Jeff Elton, SGPresident, when he argued against Jordan’samendment.Elton said his opposition to this amend¬ment lay mostly in the reasoning behind theexpulsion clause of the constitution.“The reason for the provision of the con¬stitution,’’ he said, “is that if people are notinterested and are not coming to meetings,the SG can officially expel them and fill inthe position with someone interested.’’Elton felt that the proposed amendmentwas bad because, even after three meetingswithout a quorum, the SG could take no ac¬tion to fill in those positions with really in¬terested students. If the only students in theassembly were uninterested students whonever attended meetings, “we could neverhave a quorum, never have a meeting, andnever get anything done.”Elton sees little problem with attendancein the near future. Election today of at least20 student representatives to fill in the exist¬ing vacancies should prevent low atten¬dance at upcoming assembly meetings.Because Tuesday’s meeting was the firstwith a quorum, the assembly was finallyable to approve 19 proposed allocations be¬fore the finance committee (SGFC) whichhad accumulated since the first meeting.The assembly approved monetary grants tostudent organizations totalling $6,115.50,and $1,350.00 in loans. Representatives Bernard Epton and SusanCatania. The association also announcedsupport from Congressman Stewart andState Senator Newhouse.John Pritchard, from the regional officeof HUD’s property acquisition program, ex¬plained his agency’s position. He began bynoting that the department oversees theoperation of approximately fifty buildings inthe Chicago area. Most of these, he said,were constructed with federally insuredmortgages; the takeovers occurred whentheir owners defaulted. HUD acquired Re¬gents Park on October 28, 1975, he said, at atime when occupancy was only 57%. Prit¬chard noted that 97% of the apartments arecurrently leased, and claimed that the build¬ing is in better repair as a result of HUD’smanagement.According to Pritchard, HUD assigneddirect operation of Regents Park to the Clin¬ton Company, one of two groups now seek¬ing to purchase the building. As part of itsoversight responsibilities, the departmentsets ceilings on rents. A three-bedroomapartment in Regents Park, for example,currently rents for $512 a month. Rentscould be expected to increase substantiallyunder private ownership, Pritchard said. Touching on one of the tenant’s greatestfears, Pritchard alluded to possible conver-son to condominiums. Pritchard said thatHUD’s own survey shows that despite a $35million debt package consisting of the origi¬nal mortgage and unpaid interest, RegentsPark is still a valuable property.Pritchard admitted, however, that hethought it doubtful that any group would as¬sume the debt if denied the right to convertthe towers into condos. Nonetheless, he saidthat representatives of one of the potentialbuyers had assured him they had “no inten¬tion” of going condo.Attorney Maurice Scott, a tenant who hasvolunteered to act as counsel to the RPTA,disagreed with Pritchard’s faith in the Clin¬ton Company’s no-condo promise. He notedthat the building is currently losing a milliondollars a year, and questioned the wisdom ofpurchasing it unless the buyer planned tomake extensive changes.Scott suggested that the best course of ac¬tion for the tenants would be to form a coop¬erative group and buy the building. Howev¬er, Scott added that he wasn’t prepared topursue the matter at the moment. Time wasso short, he said, that full attention shouldbe given to the order requesting a delay.Troy Chapman, the tenants' consultant onreal estate, returned briefly to the questionof condominium conversion. He felt thebuyer might be willing to operate at a lossfor a few years, if HUD should include a no¬condo clause as part of the sales agreement.Assuming the buyer obtained the buildingfor the $35 million owed to HUD, sales ofeach of the approximately 1000 units for$65,000 would gross $65 million. This wouldgenerate a $30 million profit at the expira¬tion date of the no-condo clauseAttorneys Scott and Crooks, in an inter¬view after the meeting answered questionsconcerning the two groups who hope to buythe apartments. In addition to the ClintonCompany, a group known as Regents ParkVenture has also made a proposal The of¬ficers of both groups are for the most partunknown — apparently a trust arrangementwhich permits their identities to be hidden,according to the two attorneys. Two namesare known, however, from the proposal filedby Regents Park Venture. Their proposalwas signed by Philip Corbov and ThomasBurke.Monday’s hearing will begin at 10 a.m. inCourtroom 2118 in the Dirksen FederalBuilding.Currie, Braun, EptonCoast in 24th DistrictBy David HolmesIn the general election this November 4th,voters in the 24th state legislative districtwill choose three representatives from afield of four candidates. Three incumbents— Carol Mosley Braun (D), Barbara FlynnCurrie (D), Bernard Epton (R) — and onechallenger — Samella Taylor (R) — are inthe running.The process through which state repre¬sentatives are chosen in Illinois is called cu¬mulative voting. Every voter is given a totalof three votes to be spread among severalcandidates or “bulleted,” with all threevotes given to a single candidate. Cumula¬tive voting itself, along with ERA, the up¬coming presidential election, and the racefor state’s-attorney in Cook County, are some of the issues brought up by the candi¬dates in interviews this week.Rep. Currie, an independent Democrat,sparked some controversy before the Demo¬cratic primary last March by refusing torun a united campaign with Rep. CarolBraun, another independent Democrat. In aseries of open letters, Leon Despres. former5th Ward Alderman and long-time indepen¬dent leader, charged that Currie, the onlywhite candidate in the race, was playing on“racist appeal” in refusing Braun's offer ofa single campaign for the two candidates.Currie denied that was her intent, and saidshe thought separate campaigns wouldbring more independent voters to the pollsBraun insisted, however, that Currie hadweakened the entire independent movementbv her actions. _Continued on page 5SG FinallyReaches Quorum;Votes to Forgive Past SinsBy Anna Feldmanr. . ^Student Government‘•t • '■* ' V. ■ , ' ■ •• ' . ' V . ’ - , '-t*-!--. --'7 ■ 4—- -ElectionTPolling Places: edayWoodward 5:00-7:00Cobb 10:00-2:00 1-House 5:00-7:00Reynolds Club 11: 00-6:00 Pierce 5;0°-7;0°1 Burton-Judson 5:00-7:00 1HARRY S. TRUMANSCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMto encourage careersin public service$5000 Annual AwardSophomores with a strong academicrecord and some experience ingovernment and/or politicsCONTACT NANCY O’CONNOR,HARPER 254, 753-2726BY NOVEMBER 10 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 9 V2 %FINANCING?Yes, it’s true. Ask for details onthis spacious (12 room), gracioushistoric Kenwood home. Kitchenand many other features only 3years old. $142,500. CallCharlotte.Roomy eat-in kitchen (with GE appliances) in this neat-as-a-pin 2bedroom condo with formal dining room. Airy, bright & quiet. 56thStreet. $68,900. Call Charlotte.FOR SETTLEMENT - just listed, now vacant - competitively pricedone bedroom condo unit on the Lake and 4800 Chicago Beach, NorthTower. $53,000 - call Ken. *$55,000 on 57th. 5 rooms plus study. Beamed dining room; refinishedoak floors, modern cabinet kitchen. Call Ken.57th STREET: 6 rm condo available quickly, 4 year old kitchen withmaple floors; dining room with natural wood hutch with leadeddoors. Workshop on premises. A charming bright residence. DECI¬SION NEEDED BEFORE OCT. 31. $69,500. Call Charlotte.OVer 3,000 sq. feet condo facing Madison Park (50th & Woodlawn).Needs some work. Priced to sell now at $69,500. Call Charlotte.&ea/ <da/o/&49°Ken Wester, Sales Associate, 947-0557 (eves)Cleveland McCowan, Sales Associate, 799-1419 (eves)Charlotte Vikstrom, Broker, Sales 493-0666 (eves)2 — The Chicago Maroon — Frida/, October 24, 1980NEWS BRIEFSLocal ParentsOpen Day Care CenterA group of Hyde Park parents, motivatedby the closing this fall of the Hyde ParkYMCA, have started a Saturday morningday care program for children ages 3-12. Tobe held every Saturday from 9:00 am tonoon, the program will offer movies, games,shows, and snacks.The Hyde Park YMCA discontinuedoperations with the closing of its building at53rd and Dorchester. At this time, theYMCA’s directors are unsure of if and whenas well as where the Y will resume activi¬ties. The founders of the new center hope “todevelop a structured, cohesive programwhich would ensure continued social devel¬opment of our children’’ until the Y reo¬pens.The parents have planned a schedule forthe program through the end of this year,with the activities occurring at varying lo¬cations. Registration is required for the pro¬gram. Further information can be obtainedfrom Shirley Maxwell at 493-3412, eveningson Monday, Wednesday, or Friday.Serve SomebodyIf you're a student interested in servingthe University, the University ServicesCommittee of Student Government says itwants you.The Committee is a standing committee ofStudent Government which devotes its ener¬gies to issues of “non-academic” concern tomembers of the University community.Among its goals this year are:1)Establishing smoking and nonsmoking areas in all public places on campus.2) Erecting a stop sign on 57th St. where itintersects University Ave.3) Creating an all-night reading room in acentrally located building on campus.Students interested in working on these orother similar projects are asked to call BradBittan at 947-8797 or 753-2240.Historical SocietyMoves Into StationAn old cable car station will get a new useSunday, when the Hyde Park Historical So¬ciety (HPHS) opens its new headquarters at5529 South Lake Park.The headquarters will be located in whatis believed to be the only building remainingof Chicago’s once-vast cable car system,which served city residents during the lastcentury. The HPHS will mark the opening ofthe newly-renovated building with a paradebeginning at 53rd St. and Kenwood, and aribbon-cutting ceremony.In recent years, the station has beenboarded up after serving as a lunch counter.The HPHS bought the building in 1978 anddecided to restore it; after approximately$40,000 worth of renovations, the buildingnow stands as it would have looked to thosevisiting the Columbian Exposition at theturn of the century. Much of the Funding forthe renovations has come from the Society’sroughly 275 members.Born in 1977, the Hyde Park Historical So¬ciety is concerned with preserving HydePark’s history, as well as educating localresidents about the neighborhood’s history.The HPHS plans to use the building as ameeting place and a museum. The first ex¬hibit to be housed there, sponsored in part by the Illinois Humanities Council, is “HydePark Politics: 1860-1919.” The exhibit in¬cludes the story of the unsuccessful mayoralcampaign of Charles Merriam, a Universitymathematics professor. ,Njna LubejjChange Ringers SetRecord Try TomorrowIn the Chicago tradition of progress andexcellence, the University of ChicagoChange Ringing Society is set for the first-ever attempt to ring the difficult ten-bellpeal on the Alice Freeman Palmer Bells.Five members of the society along with five other ringers from as far away as Englandwill begin their attempt tomorrow at 11 amin Mitchell Tower, 57th and University Ave¬nue.At first glance, bell ringing might seem asimple pursuit unworthy of serious atten¬tion. However, as the rules for change ring¬ing indicate there is more to a peal than thepulling of bell ropes. Successful completionof the rare ten-bell peal requires the ringingof at least 5000 ten-bell sequences, none ofwhich can repeat, and takes up to three anda half hours. Of course this is a trivial feat incomparison to the ringing of all 3,628,800 dif¬ferent ten-bell sequences, which would re¬quire an estimated 105 days of continuousringing. If successful, the Society’s ten-bellpeal would be entered into Ringing World,which has been described as the GuinnessBook of World Records for change ringing,ing.Each ringer has trained at least five yearsfor this effort, and the Society has complet¬ed several six-bell peals in preparation fortheir current attempt. The ringers have^ planned a number of methods for keeping= the bell sequences changing in systematic| and musical progression and they will be led■o on variations of these patterns by the peal’s*- conductor. Visitors will not be able to enterthe ringing chamber during the actual pealattempt but are invited to meet the wearybell ringers afterwards or during any of theregular practices, Saturdays from 11:00 to1:00 and Mondays, 6:30 to 8:30.The final point to keep in mind if the inces¬sant bell ringing begins to drive you to irra¬tionality Saturday morning is that you arewitnessing one segment of the University’scontinual efforts to reach higher achieve-ments- —Henry OttoBy Chris IsidoreQuestion: The University of Chicago hasa) 48 Nobel Prize winners, b) 13 Nobel Prizewinners, c) seven Nobel Prize winners, d)all of the above.The correct answer is d, all of the above.When it comes to counting Nobellaureates, there are more ways to do so thanthere are prizes to give. In the mobile worldof academics, most Nobel prize winnershave different associations with many dif¬ferent schools, in many different capacities.They may have been students at one ormore schools, been professors at a schoolbefore they did their research at anotherschool, been on the faculty of yet a differentschool when they received the awards andthen finally ended up at another school afterthey won their honors. Overall, there arefive different categories of academic associ¬ation — received award while a member ofthe faculty, work done at University, but ap¬pointment elsewhere when received theaward, once a student here, awarded priorto appointment here and taught at Universi¬ ty before receiving prize. Chicago is one ofthe few major institutions in the countrythat claims as its own laureates those whofall into all five categories.Because of this, the University’s promo¬tional literature proudly boasts of 48laureates, which is more than any other in¬stitution claims. But the lower figures at Ha-vard, Stanford, Princeton and MIT are dueto those school’s more conservative meth¬ods of counting Nobel prize winners.Harvard claims half as many as Chicago,but those 24 all did their research there.Faculty awarded prior to appointment,former students, and former faculty who didnot do their prize-winning research at Har¬vard are not countied. “If Friedman hadmoved to Harvard three months before win¬ning the award, we wouldn’t count him,”their public relations office said.Friedman has moved to Stanford, for allpractical purposes, but that institutionwon’t count him while Chicago still does.The reason is that Friedman has an appoint¬ment to the Hoover Institute there, not to thefaculty. If Chicago went by Stanford stan¬dards, they wouldn’t count him either. “Tomy thinking, listng a laureate implies thatthey’re around some fraction of the time,”said Robert Beyers, news director at Stan¬ford. “Even if he did his research here, andmoved away, we won’t count him. The ninewe do count are all active to some degree oncampus.”The “48th” winner at Chicago is James Cronin, who last week won the physics prizefor work that he did in 1964, when he was onthe faculty of Princeton. Their public infor¬mation office had not thought to includehim, but decided to claim him as one of theirown when reminded that the research wasdone there. “We have 17 winners, includingone Peace Prize winner, (Woodrow Wil¬son),” said George Eager. “They are inthree categories, those who were once stu¬dents, those who had done their work herefor which they won the prize, and those whowere on the faculty when they won theaward.”The Massachusetts Institute of Techno¬logy (MIT) uses the same strict interpreta¬tion that Stanford does — all five of theirwinners are now on the faculty. “Four ofthose did their work here, but all five are ac¬tive here now,” said Charles Ball of MIT’spublic relations office. “We are also con¬nected to many many more, but we don’tkeep track of their numbers.”The only school found other than Chicagowhich includes all the different categories ofwinners is Yale University. “We are goingto claim credit anyway we can,” said DaveKezerian, of Yale’s public relations office.Even when Yale does use everyone, though,they only list 13 laureates.If Chicago used the system which Stan¬ford and MIT use, counting only those cur¬rently on the faculty, they would claim 7winners. Among these seven would be suchactive faculty as Milton Friedman, Saul Bel-The Ch low, George Beadle and Theodore Schultz. Ifthey used Harvard’s criteria, that the re¬search had to be done on campus, then theycould claim 13 winners. Two of the laureateswho were on the faculty when they won theaward, Jim Cronin and Albert Michelson,did their research elsewhere. And if the Uni¬versity of Chicago used Princeton’s stan¬dards for counting winners — that thelaureates must have done their prize-win¬ning research at Princeton, have won theiraward while on the Princeton faculty, orhave once been a Princeton student, thenChicago would list 28 laureates.The criteria were set some time ago. butthe current administration is satisfied withits counting procedure. “I think it’s perfec-tally all right. I’m glad we’ve kept the list,”said D.J.R. Bruckner, Vice President forPublic Affairs here. “If I were a teacher, orif I was a division dean, I would think thatthe students who went on to win were themost important category. That is recogni¬tion from their collegues that they did theirjobs. Of course if the research was donehere, then I think the school can be proud ofwhat was contributed. And I can rememberwhen (laureate Charles) Huggins empha¬sized to me how we could be proud of theprofessors who left here and did their worklater, because they had done a lot of goodwork while they were here. Once you starttrying to decide who you should exclude, youget into some very difficult decisions.”ago Maroon — Friday, October 24, 1980 — 31 Welcome to Harper ConrtHyde Pork's community owned shopping centerCelebrating its Fifteenth AnniversaryWith goods and services of more than academic interestFOR A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODYART DIRECTIONSsupplies for the artist and art patronBOOK CENTERbooks for reference and forrelaxation CHANCES Rhamburgers, beer, and peanutsin an informal settingCOURT HOUSE RESTAURANTwhere you dine in casual eleganceFRET SHOPmusical instruments bought, sold,and repaired FREEHLING POTAND PAN CO.everything for the gourmet cookWILD AND WOOLLYneedlecraft supplies and instructionSEWING CIRCLEfabrics, sewing supplies, patternssewing classesdressmaking and alterations HARPER COURT SPORTStennis, squash, and racquetballapparel and equipmentSUNFLOWER SEEDhealth foods and discount vitaminsIN AESTHETICSURROUNDINGS AND FOR YOURBEST FRIENDSACASA GIFT STOREimported cards, gifts, unusual toysARTISANS 21meet local artists sellingtheir own work CANINE CASTLEAKC registered puppies and petand aquarium suppliesCONTEMPORARYCRAFTSMEN HYDE PARKANIMAL CLINICcomplete veterinarian servicehandcrafted jewelry, pottery, wallhangings, children's clothing PLANTS ALIVEexotic and interesting selectionof plantsCOOLEY'S CORNERkitchenware, glassware, tableware,baskets, candlesHARPER LIGHTSlamps and lamp shadesready-made, made-to-order,repairedJ'S PIPE SHOPfine pipes, lighters, and tobaccoLINEN WORLDspecial buys for students inbed linens and towelsSCANfine Scandinavian furnitureWALL AND WINDOWtotal interior design with the largestselection of wall-coveringsyou ever saw The first tenants moved into Harper Court in1965. The idea for the shopping center wasdeveloped in a committee of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference, to keepin the community the small specialty shopsand craftsmen displaced by urban renewal.It was financed by the sale of bonds to indi¬viduals, businesses, and institutions in thecommunity and by mortgages from the SmallBusiness Association. It is run on a not-for-profit basis by an unpaid board of 25, theHarper Court Foundation, whose membersall live in Hyde Park or Kenwood. Its architectwas John Black. The design of the Court hasbeen recognized by awards from the Ameri¬can Institute of Architects and the Depart¬ment of Housing and Urban Development.On Harper Avenue between 52nd and 53rd StreetsHARPER COURT FOUNDATION5240 S. Harper Avenue Chicago, Illinois 606154 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 24, 1980r/, OJ&O,' PERSPECTIVEIn Support of ASHUMBy Ted StromThe end of this year will mark the end ofthe Commonwealth Fund’s role in financingthe ASHUM (Arts and Sciences Basic toHuman Biology and Medicine) program.Whether the program will admit a new classfor next year was undecided as of last week.On the one hand, admitting another classwould entail four more years of consider¬able financial obligation. But to beginASHUM’s seemingly inevitable demise be¬fore its supposed seed-funding has run outcould leave Commonwealth with the im¬pression that Chicago simply used its sup¬port to renovate some labs and pay severalsalaries. While this is not an easy decision, Ihope that the program’s considerablemerits will enter into it.At its inception in 1976, ASHUM’s goal wasto attract roughly equal numbers of futurephysicians and non-physicians. The ideawas — and is — that a four year blend of bio¬logical and non-biological views of medicinewould benefit both M.D.’s and non-physicianhealth care professionals. But currently, al¬most all of ASHUM’s students want to finishmedical school. That isn’t surprising; afterone spends six years in school learning allthe basics that doctors learn, not doing thetwo clinical years seems a little silly. Andmy friends in the clinics keep telling me thatthe first two years of medical school are alla waste of time anyway.As one friend put it, ASHUM’s designers“forget that people come to medical schoolto be doctors.’’ ASHUM stresses the contextof medical practice: social, cultural, scien¬tific, and economic factors. Most medicalstudents want to get out there and do it;that’s why they feel that they don’t startlearning anything until they’re handlingreal patients with real medical problems. Itis true that study ing the forest can leave oneignorant of the trees. But both must be con¬sidered, for there are situations in which un¬derstanding the forest is more important.That’s what ASHUM is worth in principle.In practice, however, it is worth muchmore. To about one hundred third year med¬ical students here, the program will add ahandful with unique educational back¬grounds. To a population of third year Col¬lege students with common-core filledbrains, it attracts transfer students impious enough to want to camp out in front ofHarper. In sum, it adds a touch of welcomeheterogeneity at two points where heteroge¬neity can be a real problem. And in addition,ASHUM has attracted a number of first andsecond year students to the College. Thisgroup will basically get shafted by the pro¬gram’s termination.The program has also sparked some livelycontroversies among the faculty. NewASHUM courses that cross established de¬partmental boundaries have called theworth of those boundaries into question.Why not teach students how organs functionat the same time you show them how drugscan affect those organs? What’s wrong withhaving some non-medical ASHUM studentson the wards?There’s nothing wrong with it. In fact,there’s something very right about it. Inter¬departmental communication and appro¬priate restructuring is crucial to a thrivinguniversity. ASHUM has brought togetheranthropologists and anatomists, hospital ad¬ministrators and pathologists. It may evenbring together biochemists and cell biolo¬gists. So far these encounters have beenquite productive.One boundary that very much needs to becrossed is the one surrounding our vast andstill growing hospital complex. At a timewhen health care has become so ungainly aninstitution, some feel that more is knownabout what it can do than about what itshould do. Many doctors recognize this,even if they are not overanxious to discuss itwith non-physicians. There are, however, alot of people east of Ellis Avenue who wouldlike to talk to those west of it. With its semi¬nar series, numerous informal get-togethersand formal interdisciplinary courses,ASHUM has helped make this happen.In short, ASHUM students are not the onlyones who benefit from this program. Thefaculty members who argue over it; the doc¬tors who aren’t quite sure w'hat it is; thenon-ASHUM students who can’t figure outwhy medical students are in history classesand Business School students are studyingpathology; all of these groups benefit fromit. Their interests should be consideredwhen ASHUM’s fate is decided.Ted Strom is a fourth-year student inthe ASHUM program.More on Gargoyle’s Street Law ProgramIn Tuesday’s article “Law Hits theStreets,” a sentence referred to a law schoolstudent who elaborated on the true-false an¬swers to quizes given as part of the pro¬gram. This person was actually lawyerBarry Spector from the Howard Street LawClinic. Spector acted as the first “profes¬sional of the week,” interpreting the law forthe students. The law student aides take anactive role in the workshop; however therewill always be another legal authority pres¬ ent to clarify the facts and problems of thelaw.Also, the class described as taught byHenry Schmeltzer is part of a business lawclass taught at Kennedy High School in Chi¬cago. The Street Law workshop at the BlueGargolye is intended as a supplementaryprogram for students who do not haveaccess to classes like the ones given bySchmeltzer. This explanation was ommitedas the story was edited.The Chicago MaroonThis Week’s Staff:Editor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor: Sherrie NegreaProduction Manager: Joan SommersSports Editor: Michael OcchioliniAssociate Editor: Ran AnbarPhoto Editor: Dan BreslauBusiness Manager: Wanda JonesOffice Manager: Leslie WickLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kayeand Candlin Dobbs Staff: Vic Adams, Peter Bernstein, BradBittan, Sharon Butler, Bob Decker, AarneElias, Anna Feldman, David Gruenbaum,Dave Holmes, Nate Honorof, Chien Hsu,Richard Kaye, Robin Kirk, DavidKirschner, John Kloos, Bob Labelle, LindaLee, Dan Levy, Nina Lubell, Jay McKenzie,Charles Menser, Tania Meyer-Oertel,Henry Otto, Chris Persans, Trace Poll, KateRestifo, Chris Sandrolini, Darrell WuDunn,Steve Timewell, Ras Crowe ?mmtmBarbara Currie Bernard Epton Carol Mosely BraunCandidates Agree on IssuesContinued from page 1Both independent Democrats went on towin the primary. When Currie was askedlast week if she regretted her decision not torun a joint campaign with Braun, she re¬plied that even if there were two separatecampaign organizations, she and Braun hadnever opposed one another. “There is an in¬dependent campaign, in which both Caroland I took part,” Currie said. She said thatthe controversy had not hurt her re-electioncampaign, and added that she supportedBraun, and that there were “no hard feel¬ings” between the two.Braun, however, feels that Currie’s actionhas hurt the independent movement. “Itclosed off any opportunity for a unified inde¬pendent effort,” she said.Both Currie and Braun are opposed to theproposed constitutional amendment thatwould end cumulative voting in the stateand cut the size of the House by one-third. “I think it’s an appalling idea,” said Currie.“It would be the end of minority representa¬tion in the House.”Through cumulative voting, minorities —Republicans and independents in Chicago,or Democrats downstate — are able to “bul¬let” all three of their votes to a single can¬didate, insuring that some minority candi¬dates make it to the House.Braun fears that an end to cumulative vot¬ing would allow party leaders to consolidatecontrol of the house. “It would end meaning¬ful debate and dissent,” she said. Whenasked about the prospects for voter approv¬al of the amendment, Braun said shethought it would probably lose in Chicago,but might do better downstate.Currie and Braun, both ERA supporters,believe that the upcoming election will becrucial in determining the fate of the ERA.“We came close last time,” said Braun. TheERA was defeated for the tenth time in the Illinois House in a close vote last spring.Currie said that she believes the ERAcould pass the House, but is uncertain aboutthe odds of approval in the Senate. Braunsaid she feels that ratification in bothchambers is a realistic goal. “The marginhas always been larger in the Senate than inthe House. . . but I think it is possible.” Sheadded, “If its passed by the House, I don’tsee how the Senate could turn it down.”Currie and Braun differ on the race be¬tween Bernard Carey and Richard Daley forthe office of state’s-attorney, and on the sig¬nificance for the independent movement ofthe feud between Richard Daley and MayorJane Byrne.“I haven’t endorsed either Daley orCarey,” said Currie. Concerning the effectof the Byrne-Daley feud of independents,Currie said, “I don’t know (what the effectswill be). . . It will be interesting to see.”Braun, on the other hand, counts herselfan “enthusiastic supporter” of RichardDaley, and criticized independents support¬ing Carey for allowing the “personalitiesand politics” surrounding the Byrne-Daleyconflict to blind them to Carey’s shortcom¬ings. “The bottom-line is not personalitiesand not politics,” she said, but rather whowould make the best state’s-attorney. Shecharacterized Carey’s record as “an atroci¬ty,” citing a bad record on minority hiring,“less than 30 out of a staff of 550,” uncollect¬ed property taxes, and insensitivity towardscrime-victims.Currie and Braun have both endorsedPresident Carter. “With some reluctance.”said Currie, but insisting that the choice wasbetween Carter and Reagan. Currie saidthat the chances of Anderson being electedwere “virtually zero,” and that her concernfor the problems of the cities and for worldpeace made her choice clear. Republican candidatesRep. Bernard Epton, the Republican in¬cumbent, admitted that the two Democratsin the race are “home free,” and said that“if I’m defeated by anyone it will be my run¬ning-mate, Samella Taylor.”But when asked if he thought Taylor’scandidacy would hurt his re-election pros¬pects, he said, “I would doubt it.” He de¬scribed Taylor as *’a very decent person,”who is not campaigning actively.Taylor, despite repeated attempts, couldnot be reached for any comment.Understandably, Epton is a strong oppo¬nent of the constitutional amendment thatwould reduce the size of the House and endcumulative voting. A Republican in a stron¬gly Democratic district, Epton would al¬most certainly lose his seat if the amend¬ment is approved. “I’m very opposed to it. IfI thought it would help defeat it, I’d be will¬ing to pledge not to run for re-election.”“The amendment does the very thing I’vetried to avoid — polarizing one part of thestate from the other, Chicago from down-state, urban from rural,” Epton said.Epton, like the two Democratic candi¬dates, expressed concern about the exclu¬sion of minority representative that heclaimed would result from the passage ofthe amendment. “I think minority represen¬tation is a good thing,” he said.Despite long-time friendship with JohnAnderson and policy differences with Ron¬ald Reagan, Epton says he will support theRepublican nominee. “I’m a good friend ofJohn's, I've been a contributor to his cam¬paigns, 1 like his policy. But he hasn’t risenin my opinion since the beginning of thecampaign. I think he’s been reading his ownpress-clippings.” Epton expects Andersonto cut Carter’s support here in the 24th. butexpects Carter to win in any case.CLASSIC MUSIC AT AFFORDABLE PRICES!Spin-lt presents a C.B.S. Nice Price SaleSave on over 400 L.P.’s on such artists as:And many moreL.P.’s are 4.92 each / 3 for 12.00 / or 5 for 19.00Watch for Spin-It’s Midnight MadnessFriday October 31, from 9 P.M. - 2 A.M.MFG.Save 40 % OFF £on every L.P. in our store.Barbara StreisandHerbie HancockCharlie DanielsRamey LewisMaynard FergusonSantana Billy JoelMiles DavisJeff BeckSpin-It now, Spin-lt later but Spin-ltSpin-lt1444 E. 57th 684-1505The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 24, 1980 — 5Name C*{CwflbAitd&W- cSudcC-RLAN G ERCUi&sCc JS95wiihfntk i Hour classic traqdu?* Hus 100%pfftkwutndj/a4i<ti*cti*/>mfat pfwtcampratmcdf^' <*6f tfie cinssK ail natural utqrnjirnk la ^wErtoup:'ukcUmkifjorait unusuaUu n<* mdlffscHaivtUtmn Jtyfag subtk at cod purr yeast an4crtptd£&*&•is mamtnaniy ifoojfar Hvttfoo(utcJmcst*cbt*CONTE MS 1? H 02 • BEER■t 1980, Jos Schlitz Brewing Company. Milwaukee. WiSuccessful CareersDon't Just HappenAt the Institute for Paralegal Training we have preparedover 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business andfinance. After just three months of intensive training, we willplace you in a stimulating and challenging position that offersprofessional growth and expanding career opportunities. Asa Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed byattorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations,banks, government agencies and insurance companies.Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Masterof Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for allcourse work completed at The Institute.We are regarded as the nation’s finest and most prestig¬ious program for training legal specialists for law firms,business and finance. But, as important as our academicquality is our placement result. The Institute’s placementservice will find you a job in the city of your choice. If not, you willbe eligible for a substantial tuition refund.If you are a senior in high academic standing and lookingfor the most practical way to begin your career, contact yourPlacement Office for an interview with our representative.We will visit your campus on: Monday, November 10TheInstituteforParalegalTraining \ 235 South 17th Street1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103(215) 732-6600*!(Operated by Para-Legal. Inc )Approved by The American Bar AssociationPrograms Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studiesthrough Antioch School of Law. Approved by the IllinoisYou have something toshare with the people of therural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out howyou can help, as a CatholicBrother, Sister, or Priest.Your request will be treatedconfidentially.■ I’d like information aboutopportunities with theGlenmary Missioners andthe free poster.■ I’d like a free copy of theposter only.Glenmary MissionersRoom 2-3 Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246Address.Citytheg r e ’ y c i t y j c ) u r n a I13th Year / / /11th Issue 24 October 198CA NEW DIRECTOR , A NEW STYLE:RODNEY WYNKOOPPETER T. DANIELSWhat do you do when you reach a pinn¬acle of your career aspirations before yourthirtieth birthday? This welcome difficultynow faces Dr. Rodney Wynkoop, newly appointed Director of Chapel Music at Rock¬efeller Chapel. Some answers to the ques¬tion were offered in a recent conversationwith Wynkoop; as a long-time UniversityChorus singer, l focused on this aspect ofhis duties.In combining the Chorus Director's posi¬tion with that of Kapellmeister, the MusicDepartment returns to an earlier state ofaffairs, Chairman Philip Gossett said in aphone interview. For at least the past decade, the conductor of the University'Chorus had no other connection with theUniversity. Such independence, Gossettfeels, resulted in a sense that the Chorusitself was unrelated to the University andled to a situation he considered intolera¬ble: of the eighty odd group members,only 25 or 30 were students. The Depart¬ment hopes that placing all choral func¬tions under the control of one, quite visiblepersonage will render the Chorus itselfmore visible and more attractive to stu¬dent singers. This is not to suggest thatnon-students are not welcome; Gossettemphasized that the community memberswho made up the bulk of the Chorus in re¬cent years are encouraged to return,joined — and not supplanted — by the stu¬dents. The Music Department sent a special appeal to every incoming studentwhose admissions application indicatedhigh-school interest in music, invitingthem to try out for the Chorus, the Sym¬phony, or the Chamber Orchestra. TheChorus provides an ideal locus for thewould-be performer of only modest abilityto gain both skill and confidence in movie¬making.For the past eight years the UniversityChorus was directed by James L. Mack. Aformer student in the Music Department,music director of a church in Woodlawnand singer at a Hyde Park temple. Mack isalso a studio musician and commercialcomposer (the tunes for the old John M.Smyth furniture company jingle and forNorthwest Orient (bonggg) Airlines arehis), a community music group leader,and professor and chairman of Humanitiesat Loop College (a Chicago City College).For those eight years, the choristers gath¬ered for two hours a week of singing, of en¬joying music, and of entertainment — rarewas the week without an anecdote fromJim's astounding life, which includedstints in an army marching band and workwith ghetto youth gangs in the 60's. By theend of the quarter, the Chorus has beencoaxed and bullied into a usually fine per¬formance of a major, though small scalework: a Mozart mass, a pair of Bach can¬tatas, a program of twentieth-centurycompositions. (Mack also taught a lot of usabout relating to a black man as leader,teacher, and friend.) The concerts werefrequently accompanied by a chamber or¬chestra including top talent, such asmembers of the Lyric Opera orchestra.This was made possible only by Mack'sconnections downtown; there has neverbeen, nor will there be, Department moneyavailable for instrumentalists.Vocal soloists, though, will still be of the caliber we have grown accustomed tohearing: Elsa Charlston, before her na¬tional prominence as a contemporarymusic singer; Isola Jones, before her Met¬ropolitan Opera debut; Dale Terbeek, nowRockefeller Chapel cantor; and JaniceHutson, an extraordinary soprano, allhave sung with the Chorus. This part of thechoral budget is not reduced; nor is thechoral budget reduced at all. Mr. Gossettis justifiably proud of the fact that whendepartmental belt-tightening is required,he does not reduce the allocation to theperforming organizations. He recognizesthat encouraging student participation inmusic is a very important part of theMusic Department's function (and pointsout that no Student Activities money goesto this purpose). To enhance the quality ofmusical life for students, and in coopera¬tion with Bernard Brown, the Dean ofRockefeller Chapel, Mr. Gossett intro¬duces us to Rodney Wynkoop.Mr. Wynkoop comes to us fresh out ofYale University. The whole focus of hismusical life and training has been as achoral director. He attributes this to theappeal of the infinite variety of the humanvoice — a musical instrument that cannotbe intellectualized, whose technique can¬not be acquired and perfected but ratherinvolves the whole being of the singer.Through conducting choral music, Mr.Wynkoop finds he can approach the per¬sons who stand before him rather than justthe musicians. Already expert he is atthat, as anyone could see during the openrehearsal held on Humanities Day, towhich were invited the city's high schoolstudents. Wynkoop moved among the kids,getting to know them, putting them at eastin the awesome setting of RockefellerChapel and of college people; within thathour he probably taught them a littlesomething about singing that they'llalways remember.And fear not that he's a conductor (orteacher) because he can't perform him¬self; Wynkoop has been a member of theTanglewood Festival Chorus that sings with the Boston Symphony. His Yale dis¬sertation for the degree of Doctor of Musi¬cal Arts, is an analysis of Schoenberg'sFriede auf Erden, a cantata from beforethe formalization of serial, twelve-tonetechnique. In this work Rodney finds an ar¬tist searching almost desperately for anew language in which to express himself— he excoriates the notion that Schoen¬berg devised a system and wrote music togo with it; rather, the "rules" emergedfrom the art. The effect is as with Bach:whatever analysis may reveal, the sub¬stance transcends. Again, fear not; thenearly insuperable task of successfullyperforming a composition of Schoenberg'sis not to be thrust upon us. This year.What this year holds has already beenpublished in the Music Department's calendar. Next Sunday, November 2, is theUniversity's annual memorial service forall deceased members of the community,in the context of regular Sunday morningworship in Rockefeller Chapel. For that af¬ternoon at 4:00, Rodney has assembled aprogram of "Music on the Death of aFriend," works occasioned by that cir¬cumstance, to involve many performers:the Rockefeller Chapel Choir, organist Edward Mondello, pianist and composer Eas¬ley Blackwood. Howard M. Brown's Collegium Musicum, and the UniversityChorus. In December, the Chorus joins theChapel Choir for a Christmas program. Agala in February sees the Chorus teamedwith the Orchestra for Beethoven's Massin C to celebrate the new Mandel Hall. Andin the spring there will be a program ofzoological music. The concerts are scheduled to avoid hectic exam times at theends of quarters. The reason the Chorusdoes not appear on its own is that the groupmust first find itself — get to know its con¬ductor and vice versa. This reduced schema will make possible both getting ac¬quainted and more intensive study of themusic to be performed.Study of a work under Rodney Wynkoopis different from learning with any otherconductor. Rehearsals begin (at 7:30 Tues¬ days, in Lexington Hall) with thirty toforty-five minutes of exercises — calis¬thenics. (Remember that singing involvesthe whole being of the singer — in particu¬lar, the whole body). These in turn beginwith mutual massage of backs, arms,necks. A tense muscle is not a controlledmuscle. Each chorister works on theneighbor's torso (as yet, men and womenaren't mixed for this part). Then followgeneral limb loosening movements, andposture exercises. Hopefully after muchrepetition of such drill, good posture willbe normal for the singer and will not needto be specifically practiced before continu¬ing. Good breathing is the next item, againcalling for teamwork. In one exercise,partners must get each other to feel whatbreathing should be, by deflating eachother's lungs (not nearly so gruesome as itsounds). Next might be rhythm exercises.Oddly for a rock generation, it was rhythmthat was weakest among the tryers-out:maintaining a beat may seem simple, butis not; dividing it into two, three, or fourparts on command is even more demand¬ing. Finally, something resembling sing¬ing is attained. Everyone estimates thepitch of the note A, then produces the es¬timate — and the agreement is amazing.This leads to drills on pitch matching, in¬terval identification and production, andmelody imitations. A more advanced exer¬cise involves trusting a partner: couplessimulate a crescendo by joining righthands and falling toward each other, thenraising themselves vertical — again, in¬volving the whole being of the singer — in asignificant kinesthesia.When the Chorus finally takes out apiece of music, it still does not sing it. Itspeaks the rhythms, it names the notes, itsings the note names (someone who claimsnot to read music assimilates it veryquickly and effortlessly this wa/1. It takesapart the piece, finding the recurrentmotifs that need to be brought out. Its eachpart learns all the others. And then, whenit finally puts everything together, it is as¬tonished at how fine it already sounds, andthe conductor smiles.Members of the Chorus will, I hope, cor¬roborate the enthusiasm and joy in work¬ing with Rodney that I have tried to com¬municate. Non-members who wish toexperience it are encouraged to come tothe November 2nd concert and to beginsinging with us on the 4th, or even to comesing without going to the concert.(Everyone is asked to audition privately,not for the sake of weeding out — no onehas been rejected yet — but so the directorknows what the resources are and whatwork needs to be done. Make an appoint¬ment at 753-3382.) Those of you who areshy, or who aren't allowed to stay out tillten o'clock on weeknights, can also enjoyDr. Wynkoop's teaching: next quarter heoffers "Text setting in choral music," andin spring "The music of Heinrich Schutz."Both are envisioned as courses appropriate for non-music majors.The Department, the Chapel, and theUniversity have taken a chance on a virtually untried musician who longed towork with choruses in both sacred and secular settings. They have given him the opportunity; what he has begun to make of itwill be manifest next weekend. His ulti¬mate success depends on us, the audienceand performers whom he serves.You are invited to a program of"Tribal TJaqceg„ °J .Geqtral ^pdiaSaturday, October 25 8 P.M.Ida Noyes Hall, Cloister Club1212 E. 59th- Admission Free -Sponsored by Asian Arts & Student ActivitiesWomen in Music presen ts...Sweet Honey In the RockThe Sound of ,Black WomenSinging AcrossA ThousandYearsSigned interpretation by Shirley Johnson, A.S.L.The stirring sounds and excitement of Black church and ballads, modem jazz and gospel, rhythm and blues, blend togetherin SWEET HONEY IN THE ROfK and flow from the group as beautiful songs lush with harmonies, vibrating rhythmsstories of a people's struggle to survive, to maintain themselves and their cultures, to live in the world as Black women."Sweet Honey in the Rock kindling to spark the fires of real meanings of soul music."Wheelchair Accessible SATURDAY OCT Free ChildcareBraille Programs q d u ’ $7 DonationINFORMATION: Medinah TempleWOMEN IN M1SIC 761-8765 600 N. Wabash, Chicago— Sponsored by the Coalition of Labor Union WomenReserved Seating NEW BOOKS FROM ODD SOURCESROMAN JAKOBSONTHE FRAMEWORK OF LANGUAGEE P THOMPSONWRITING BY CANDLELIGHTREYNOLDS & LUDWIGTRANSITIONSAND TRANSFORMATIONS IN THEHISTORY OF RELIGIONSESSAYS IN HONOR OF J.M. KITAGAWASEMINARY COOP BOOKSTORE5757 S. UNIVERSITY:30-6:30 F9130-5 S11-4 mmmINQUIRY, a quarterly journal of essays by students in the College wants to see your best work. The deadlinefor the Autumn issue is Friday of 9th week. Please submit papers at Ida Noyes Cloakroom or mail to:INQUIRYFaculty Exchange MailboxIda Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637— Attention —When you need your hair cut, permed,colored, blow dried and curled, tryRoger Bob and Linda Miller at theRustic Continental Studio. Customdesigned clothes by Debra Davis.By appointment only.1375V2 E. 53rd288-70802 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY, 24 OCTOBER 1980Friday 24 Saturday 25 r - • Sunday 26Monday 27 Tuesday 28 Wednesday 29 Thursday 30ARTMiyoko Ito: A Review. Miyoko Ito is thepossessor of a very private imagina¬tion, queen of her own personal uni¬verse. A universe carved out of thepower of pure insight, it is for the mostpart a friendly place. Her colors flowinto one another like a life flowing intothe desolate places, breathing, giving,and most of all, living. AAiyoko Ito in¬corporates geometric planes with organic planes in a lot of her work; sheorganizes space to create ambiance.Her most conventional work is “Easeland Table", 1948. Just your obligatorystill life, but a new kind of clarity h^staken hold of her later works like,“Sea Changes", and, “AAandarin, orthe Red Empress", both 1977. This is agreat show. Until November 9th, at theRenaissance Society at the BergmanGallery, Cobb Hall, fourth floor, 11a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is free.—LAGreat Lakes, America: The work of pho¬toessayist B.A. King is currently ondisplay at the AAuseum of Science andIndustry, courtesy of the U.S. Environ¬mental Protection Agency. King, whogrew up on Lake Ontario, is showing 62photographs of the Great Lakes, thelargest system of fresh water in theworld. October 22 to December 14 atthe AAuseum of Science and Industry,57th Street and Lake Shore Drive.Art WORK: Twenty one Chicago Cor¬porations including Illinois Bell,Sears, Roebuck & Co. (Playboy) ex¬hibit art works from their collections.The plaques that identify which workbelongs to which corporation includestatements that identify “why" theycollect art. Illinois Bell collects "to en¬hance the working environment oftheir employees." The InternationalAAinerals and Chemical Corporationcollects "to invite contemplation andindividual enjoyment of art" withinthe working space. Sears, Roebuck &Co. collects “to make good art of allperiods affordable to a wide public."Of course none of the corporationsmention any connection between col¬lecting and investing. Reading the pla¬ques that proclaim such affection for“art" is much more interesting thanviewing the pedestrian pieces that thecorporations have on display. IllinoisBell has a Warhol, Sears has a Calder,a AAatisse and a Picasso, and AAcDon¬ald's has junk. Sneer, ZZZZZZ.Through November 9. The ChicagoPublic Library Cultural Center, Ran¬dolph and Michigan. Daily 10-5.-LJCthe Kevin Horan: 16 gritty, hardhittingblack and white, full-frame photo¬graphs by a Sun-Times photographer.Those who follow Chicago area newsmore carefully than I may recognizesome of the events these prints repro¬duce; yet Horan's strong compositionand good sense of social action makeall but a couple of these interestingapart from their references. Some arefar from self-explanatory, but othersare immediately evident. These in¬clude my favorite: a black majorette,marching in what seems to be a StateStreet parade, glancing downward atthe horse shit she's about to step into.Profound in a quiet and worthwhileway. Horan's show continues throughNovember 1 and is one of three photoexhibits (the others: still lifes by pro¬fessionals and experimental work bystudents and professors) at the Chica¬go Center for Contemporary Photo¬graphy at Columbia College, 600 S. Mi¬chigan. AAonday -Friday, 105;Saturday, noon 5. 663-1600 ex. 600.Free. —DMphotographs of the Great LakesFILMTo Be Or Not To Be (Ernst Lubitsch,1942): Criticized at its release for mak-fng light of a serious matter (the Nazioccupation of Poland), To Be Or NotTo Be is still too frothy to qualify asgenuinely successful gallows humor.But there's no denying its charm,thanks mainly to its inspired casting:Carole Lombard, in her last and mostperfect performance, as a Polish stageactress; Jack Benny, as her dreadful¬ly untalented actor husband; and awhole crew of Hollywood’s best char¬acter actors, including Sig Ruman,Lionel Atwill, and Tom Dugan. To¬night at 7:15 and 9:30, at Law SchoolAuditorium; $1.50. —MAScarface (1932, Howard Hawks) : Proba¬bly no other film in the history ofAmerican cinema so defined an entiregenre as did Scarface the gangsterfilm: not only did it make its worthypredecessors seem hopelessly outdat¬ed, but it was more aware of the inher¬ent fascination of the genre — thedrama of success at any price — thanany other gangster film until The Godfather. Paul Muni, in his first screenappearance, is sensational as Tony Ca-monte (Scarface), strutting and grin¬ning hs way to the top of the under¬world. Ann Dvorak is his sister, withwhom he has a, how would you say,funny relationship. Hawks' direction istaut, achingly precise: to watch Scar¬face is to see just how radically thenew sound technology had altered filmstyle. Tonight at 7 and 10:45, inQuantrell. Doc; $1.50. —LJCWhite Heat (Raoul Walsh, 1949): Amovie so absurdly overwrought, itmight be mistaken for a spoof; as it is,White Heat teeters gleefully, andrather audaciously, on the brink ofself-parody. Director Walsh,screenwriters Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts, and star Jimmy Cagney pile onevery crime story cliche, from the policeman out to nab his boyhood chum,to the Oedipal gangster, to the crimi¬nal's exit in a literal blaze of glory.The result may not be art, but it's onehell of a fun movie. Tonight at 8:45, inQuantrell. Doc; $1.50. —MA2001: A Space Odyssey (Stanley Ku¬brick, 1968): The first mind movie by amajor studio. Visually exquisite, philo¬sophically less so, and inexcusablyslow. Kubrick makes his points withall the finesse of one of his civilizedapes, but they're good points noneth¬eless, even if the ideas fail to live up tothe film's sophisticated execution. Fri¬day, Oct. 24, at 5:30 and 9:30, Saturday, Oct. 25, at 1:20, 5:30, and 9:30.Hyde Park Theatre; $1.50 for the firstshow, $2.50 thereafter. —MAContempt (1963, Jean-Luc Godard): Go¬dard described Albert Moravia's novel“II dispresso," upon which Contemptis based, as a “good novel for a longtrain ride," yet despite his disdain forthe book, he was still able to use it asthe basis for his most personal film ofthe Sixties. In this sometimes painfulmeditation on vanity and the possibili¬ty for self-expression in the cinema,Godard called upon the full gamut ofcinematic mythology (Jack Palance,Brigitte Bardot, Fritz Lang, himself)to create a modern tragedy acted outon a movie set for a film of The Odys¬sey. As relations between Godard andhis real-world producer deterioratedduring the shooting, Godard increasingly improvised new scenes and dia¬logs, adding elements of the actualproduction itself into the film. Perhapsas a result of this, no other Godardfilm contains characters who are morefully realized in a traditional dramaticsense. Saturday, tomorrow at 7 and 9.The Renaissance Society at the Bergman Gallery, 4th floor Cobb. Free tomembers; $1.00 otherwise. Limitedseating. —LJCThe Black Stallion (Carroll Ballard,1979): Though adapted from WalterFarley's children's novel of the samename, it would be misleading to clas¬sify The Black Stallion as just anotherchildren's movie. Director Ballard hastransformed the basic plot of a boy andhis horse into a classic movie for allages. A young boy (Kelly Reno) isshipwrecked with a wild black stal¬lion; The Black pulls him to an uninhabited island where the boy manages totame him. Soon they are rescued, anda famous old trainer (Mickey Rooney,in a reprise of his National Velvet role)teaches the boy how to ride The Blackas a “dark horse" entry in a matchrace. All the performances are wonderful; the cinematography by CalebDeschanel is beautiful; and the matchrace which ends the movie is incredibly exciting and fulfilling. With TerriGarr and Hoyt Axton (in a gem of acameo as the boy's father). Tomorrowat 2:30, 7:15, and 9:30, in Quantrell.Doc; $1.50. Also at the Hyde ParkTheatre on Sunday, Oct. 26, at 1:35,5:45; and 10, and on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 27 and 28, at 5:45 and 10;$1.50 for the first show, $2.50 thereaf¬ter. —LC >The Student Teachers (Jonathan Kaplan, 1973) Rumor has it that thismovie is being sponsored by econgrads as a very special form of specialpleading. Tomorrow night at midnightin Quantrell. Doc; $1.50 separate admission.The Wind and the Lion (John Milius,1975): An Arab chieftain (Sean Connery) abducts an American widow(Candace Bergen) in order to force thehand of Teddy Roosevelt (BrianKeith). Director Milius' attempt toresurrect the dead genre of romanceadventure succeeds, not only in recapturing the visual sweep of a 1940'sTechnicolor epic, which is easy enoughto duplicate, but in reviving the dramaof honor and romantic friendship thatdirectors like Michael Curtiz (RobinHood, Casablanca) specialized in.Such anachronism may account for The Wind and the Lion's failure to at¬tract the critical and popular attentionit very richly deserves. Sunday, Oct.26, at 3:35 and 7:50; Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 27 and 28, at 7:50.. Hyde ParkTheatre; $2.50. —MAMUSICSmokey Smothers Blues Band and theMisfits: Experienced traditional bluesguitarist, Smokey Smothers hasplayed with Muddy Waters and others.This band is heard every Sunday nightat B.L.U.E.S. on the north side. TheMisfits are a new up-and-comingcampus band playing a range of rockfrom old to new. Both appear in a ben¬efit for Hyde Park's new MagazineHaymarket. Friday, Oct. 24 from 9 pmto 2 am at Alpha Delta Phi, 5747 S. Uni¬versity. $l cover, beer for 50« —CBBarbara SchubertChorale Sing: In honor of ReformationSunday, Rodney Wynkoop is pres¬enting a “lecture demonstration" ofchorales, with the audience doing thedemonstrating. You'll sing a dozen ormore chorales (fine old hymn tunes),Ed Mondello will play organ piecesbased on them, and Rodney will say afew words nd lead the group in a vari¬ety of historical interpretations of thechorales. 4.00, Sunday, October 26th,Rockefeller Chapel. —PTDOrchestra Concert: All you poor soulswho didn't get Arlo tickets, and youlucky ones going to his early show,c'mon over to the University Sym¬phony's pre Walpurgisnacht Hallow¬een concert. They're playing two of ev¬eryone's favorite numbers fromFantasia, The Sorcerer's Apprentice(minus Mickey Mouse) and A Night onBald Mountain (minus the happy end¬ing), plus Saint-Saens' Danse Maca¬bre. Who knows, maybe BarbaraSchubert will even add an orange sashto her stately black conductor's gown.10 p.m., October 31, Ida Noyes Gym(on the first floor). Free! —PTDArlo Guthrie Concert: The popular musi¬cian and political commentator will beperforming here, backed by his long¬term band Shenandoah in a main-stage show. Two performances, at 8:30and 10:30, are scheduled for Hallow¬een night at Hutch Commons. Cost is$4.00 for undergraduates and MAB feepayers; $7.00 for others. Tickets onsale now at the Reynolds Club Box Of¬fice. —MPBrew: A great rock 'n roll blues band.Most of the musicians are from Chica¬go's Southwest side. They play favor¬ite old standards as well as new mate¬rial. Laurel and Hardy Lounge, 3820W. 63rd St. (63rd & Hamlin). Tonightand tomorrow night. 9 p.m. No mini¬mum, $2 cover. —AKVizion: Opening for a six week engagement at Mallory's Restaurant this Sat¬urday, October 25, Vizion brings toHyde Park a mixed bag of jazz andblues. The quintet features a guitarist-vocalist and an organist who playswalking bass lines with the foot pedalsAlso included are trumpet, saxophone,and drums. The band will play everySaturday afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00p.m. at Mallory's, located on the tenthfloor of the Hyde Park Bank building,53rd and Harper. There is a $2 00 foodminimum. —JG Sweet Honey In The Rock: The religiousand secular traditions of Black vocalmusic will be fused in ringing harmon¬ies, driving rhythms, and soulfulshouts as these four women perform abenefit for the Coalition of LaborUnion Women this Saturday, October25, at 5:00 p.m. at the Medinah Tempie, 600 N. Wabash. Tickets are avail¬able for a $7.00 donation at Spin-it Re¬cords. See review in next week's gcj.-JGTHEATREThe Suicide: Comedians are always thefirst victims of repression becausethey hold up a strangely warped mir-row which magnifies all out of proportion the difficulties of being weak,clumsy, powerless, and ordinary andreduced the powerful to merely humansize. When Nikolai Erdman wrote TheSuicide in late 20's Russia it waspromptly banned by Stalin and Erd¬man was exiled to Siberia. The Suicideis a farce in the classic Russian tradi¬tion, a story about a small man over¬whelmed by forces quite beyod hiscomprehension. He decides to end itall and promptly finds a host of causesall competing for his martyrdom. TheSuicide is that rare thing, a continuallyfunny stage comedy. It is also, com¬passionate and in its way, a veryserious play; certainly a major one.Goodman's production is outstanding,with excellent ensemble acting andGregory Mosher's imaginate direc¬tion. Seth Allen as the despairingschlemeil is a marvel of energy andgrace.At the Goodman Theatre, 200 S. Co¬lumbus, through November 9. Mati¬nees’ and evening performances thisweekend; call 443 3800 for details-BSComing Attractions, a new play at TheBody Politic, is* about four youngwomen who all live together up in NewTown and all want to be rich, famousand married. They wisecrack a lot("Here comes our friend thebeaver"), steal each other's boy¬friends and argue about who's going todo the dishes.The acting is for the most part justpassable, with the exception of Barbara Howard (who played Carter inCourt Theatre's productiorfof Wasser-stein's Uncommmon Women & Otherslast spring). She is the Deautifu! butself centered brat who ends up captur¬ing our sympathies and turning a stereotype into a fairly complicated character. Written as a 'fun' play for youngactresses, it is perhaps a trifle toocute. If you can't wait until you gradu¬ate so you can move to the North Side,this is the play for you.Running October 2 - November 9,1980,at The Body Politic Theatre, StudioStage. — MSAPOLOGIESWe understand some 200 peopleshowed up last Friday for a screening ofHearts and Minds on our recommendation, only to discover that it had in factbeen shown several days earlier. Weapologize to them, and to the Citizen'sParty for any difficulty we may havecaused.It’s never pleasant to make a signifi¬cant factual error. However, two aspectsof this particular blunder seem hearten¬ing.1. Large numbers of people came outfor a serious film about the Viet Namwar. Perhaps the body politic is not quiteas consumptive as we thought.2. People actually make decisionsbased on our listings. This means, inturn, that people read grey city, or atleast the calendar. We've always liked tothink so but never had empirical evi¬dence.Of course it's perfectly possible thatafter this no one will believe us again.—The editorsCOUPONCOUPONgreycityjournal13th Year 11th Issue 24 October 1980Lester Afflick, Brad Bittan, Curtis Black, Lee Chait, Peter Daniels, JohnEgan, Ingrid Gartner, Jim Guenther, Nancy Harward, Jack Helbig, JeffMakos, Judy McCarthy, David Miller, Adam O'Connor, Mark Pohl, ReneSaracki, Margaret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, John Svatek, Courtney Turlington, Michele White, Brent Widen, Ken Wissoker.Molly McQuade, Unclassifiable Page editor.Mike Aiper, film editor.Lucy Conniff, book editor.Lisa Bloch, managing editor.Edited by Laura Cottingham.The grey city journal is published weekly by the Chicago Maroon, Ida NoyesHall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois. For editorial and/or advertisinginformation, call 753-3265.FRIDAY, 24 OCTOBER 1980One of B.A. King's 62THE GREY CITY JOURNAL 3SCARY MONSTERS: ANOTHER BOWIE VISIONRENE SARACKIAs deadline approaches, I am still infront of my typewriter, faced with theproblem of reviewing David Bowie's latestalbum, Scary Monsters (and SuperCreeps). For the past week and a half, Ihave grappled with several different ap¬proaches to this review. Should I cover theBowie man-of-many faces aspect of thealbum, or should I leave Bowie, the man,out of my review altogether and just dealwith the music? In Bowie's case, I havefound the latter approach to be futile, sinceso much of Bowie's music and musicalimages reflect the man himself, and thetwo cannot, or will not be separated.Since his early days as Davy Jones,when he played neat British Invasion typepop songs tinged with the ever popularrhythm 'n' blues so big in England in theearly 60's, Bowie has managed to confoundcritics and audiences alike with his chame¬leon-like ability to change with the sea¬sons. It wasn't until the early 70's, howev¬er, that Bowie released the infamous ZiggyStardust Ip, and almost single-handedlycreated the term "glitter rock." When hecreated that lost and alienated space child,Ziggy, Bowie little knew that the personawould not only make him a superstar, butwould follow him around and stereotypehim for the rest of his career.About the time of psychedelic rock'sslow death and heavy metal's ungloriousuprising, there suddenly appeared Mr.Bowie with orange hair, cake like make-upand an image that was nothing if not an¬drogynous. Bowie sang about spiders frommars and carried with him an impeccablesense of style and timing. While his songswere a little spacey and flakey, and lacked any real substance or social insight, theywere a welcome relief from the constantcome-ons of the heavy metal mongoloidsthat plagued the period like the pesti¬lence.Gradually, David tired of the Ziggyimage and his so called nostalgia for thefuture with its high priced technology, andbecame David Bowie: the thin, whiteduke, social sophisticate and famous jet-setter. Tall and gaunt, minus the bizarremake-up of earlier years, Bowie aban¬doned the glitter rock appendages he hadused so well, and began to take an interestin other artists, including Lou Reed andIggy Pop. It was around this time too, thatBowie collaborated with Brian Eno on sev¬eral projects; from there, Bowie's worktook a turn to a quieter, more subtle brandof space music. Music that was not quite asoutrageous as his earlier recordings, butdefinitely more worthwhile. Music for thefuture.Heroes, David's late seventies album, wasa dour, depressing affair showing DavidBowie at his most morbid. Last year, fol¬lowing Heroes, Bowie released Lodger, anuneven but not uninteresting album fromwhich he released two videos of the songs,"Boys Keep Swinging" and "dj". Bothvideos show a playful Bowie and signal an¬other change for Mr. Bowie. Having donefilm and theatre work, the wide world ofvideo beckons, and child of technology thathe is, Bowie follows.Which bring us to 1980 and anotherBowie album, Scary Monsters — a majoralbum from a major artist and not at alleasy to write about. Part of the problemhas to do with the fact that Scary Monstersis a very visual album and much of its im¬pact is to be got from the cover and sleeve.As a promotional stunt for the album, RCA is giving away 100 coloured stamp sheetsdesigned by Bowie himself. Another re¬cord company hype, you think? Sure, but italso indicates Bowie's willingness to getvisual, as well as musical ideas across tohis public. In fact, the video for Scary Mon¬sters was written, directed and designedby Bowie himself. And a pretty intensevideo it is at that! In this video, Davidplays five parts, including a characterfrom his past, the oft-spoken of MajorTom. The song for the video, "Ashes toAshes" tells the story of the old space oddi¬ty himself, stuck out in space, seeing ev¬erything deteriorating before his eyes andyearning for a return to the stability ofearth. What especially hurts Tom in thissong is the decay of old ideals — a far cryfrom the naive, idealistic Tom of "SpaceOddity." In "Ashes to Ashes," Bowiesings, "Ashes to ashes funk to funky/Weknow Major Tom's a junky/Strung out inheavens high/Hitting an all time low."Like many major artists, Bowie is begin¬ning to acknowledge his artistic career inhis songs and by doing this, begins to inte¬grate his many selves into a cohesivewhole. "Ashes to Ashes" then becomes astatement by the artist about his own artis¬tic past and how he views that past now.While looking back to the past, DavidBowie also returns to his habit of lookingback to the future. That is to say that whilemost people look upon the distant past withfond appreciation, Bowie has looked to thefuture with this same sentimentality.Side One of Scary Monsters begins with"It's No Game Part I," a spooky, some¬what bitter diatribe against the modernworld as it is. "Part I" differs from Part 11in that it is sung in Japanese in a raunchy,sexy, female voice. In a recent NME,Bowie was quoted as saying that he want¬ ed the stark, wild passion of this voice toexpose the lie of the demure geisha, a stereotype he would like to abolish with thissong. Bowie knows only too well the effectsof stereotyping people. "Up the Hill Backwards" is a morbid little ditty about the"vacuum created by the animal of freedom" and "the death of love," all sung to asnappy, uptempo beat. Concluding SideOne is the song "Fashion," a classic Bowiepiece about conformity.More doom and gloom is found on SideTwo with songs like "Teenage Wildlife",David Bowie's views on the young punkswho look to him for advice; "KingdomCome," a moody piece by ex-televisionmember Tom Verlaine; and "BecauseYou're Young," a bittersweet tune aboutthe futility of love. Thematically, the songsare held together by a bitterly truthful as¬sessment of the modern world and the ar¬tist's gradual disillusionment with thisworld's all-pervading cooruption.The musician's list on the album's sleevelooks like a Who's Who in Rock 'n' Roll,with such artists as Robert Fripp, CarlosAlomar and Pete Townsend making guestappearances. Musically and technically,the album is flawless, sounding every bitas good as one would expect from a DavidBowie production. The album's only majorflaw is its general lack of humour (excepton "Ashes to Ashes"). Unlike earlier, funnier ventures, this album often becomesbogged down by Bowie's detached, ironicand of course, amoral pessimism. Still, noone is better at being Bowie than Bowie(no matter how many John Foxx's or GaryNuman's come along). And to attest tothat, is the fact that Scary Monsters is certainly one of the year's better albums,marking yet another innovative change forDavid Bowie, master of many faces.Want to go home for Thanksgiving and Christmas?Did you heor the rumble of distont drums in the night on Friday?The noise came from new air fares on the march. Some of those may reach us on Nov. 1bringing a 6% increase. The rest of the mob may arrive on Dec. 1 bringing reduceddiscounts on super-saver fares.How can you beat the bums? By buying your ticket yesterday, today, tomorrow — NOW!!!Check it out, check it out —We have super saver space blocked to ...New York, Boston, Washington, Los Angeles, San FranciscoBut you must make reservations and pay by Nov. 3(for Thanksgiving fares)MIDWAY TRAVELAdministration Building(Office next to the Registrar's Office)Phone: 753-2300New andRebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators,AddersU of ChicagoBookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303 REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU. of C. I D.Mastercharge and Visa Accepted GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for lessA Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food maria nrealty,inc.Studio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400RE AlIOR4 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY, 24 OCTOBER 1980MO MING MOVEMENTSMICHELE WHITEThis past weekend, the concert at MoM-ing catured the spirit of innovation of theplace. Begun in 1964 as a collective of ar¬tists (mostly dancers), it has continued tobe an enclave of experimentation in Chica¬go. The name, MoMing, means "name¬less" in Chinese. The place can not be ca-tagorized by any single philosophy, nor isit dominated by any one art form. Instead,MoMing, provides an open-ended environ¬ment for artists to develop their own indi¬vidual forms of expresion. In addition toproviding space for local artists to per¬form, MoMing brings performers to Chica¬go who have never been here before.This past weekend, for example, Bill T.Jones of New York performed a solo thathe choreographed. I restrain from usingthe verb, "dance," because he also talked,sang and played with the audience. In thefirst half of the program, Jones talked about childhood emotion at being punishedand adult frustration with the bureaucracyof a nurse's office. United by the phrase, "Itook a walk," his stories reflected his expe¬riences as a performer, a man, and espe¬cially as a black. They were accompaniedby constant movement — dance, mime,and martial arts. His moveme its werenonsensical in that, except for an occasion¬al pause, they did not relate to histhoughts. I found this lack of corresponde¬nce disconcerting. He probably intended itto be.The more low-key second half of thepiece created the strong images of a sil-houtted space-age man, developed an al¬most obscene sexual tension with the audience, referred to Iran, and explored blackculture.Named after Sisyphus, a cruel king whowas condemned forever to roll a hugestone up a hill in Hades only to have it rolldown again, the piece used this image literally. Jones became a rock rolling on a table. He distorted time by changing thespeed of repeated movements. In this ex¬ploration, he brought out the Sisypheanfruitlessness of his life as a modern per¬son, a dancer, and a black man which hehad previosly discussed.The piece left me disturbed and con¬fused. I did not understand much of it, soit's overall quality was difficult to assess.Although it seemed fragmented and inco¬herent, it left me with images to considerand questions to think about and I likethat.Right off the Belmont stop of the HowardEl, MoMing sponsors concerts every week¬end. If you go to MoMing before November17, "The Image Considered: Recent Workby Women" will be on display in the studiogallery. Although not of the quality onewould expect from a national show, it doesrepresent the variety of techniques andideas in women's photography.Alma Davenport's work, for example,makes forceful statements. One piece con¬ sisted of a "cute" little boy in a raincoatpartly covered by the head shot of a convict. In another, a photo of fully clothedlovers, their eyes blacked out for anonymi¬ty, was superimposed over a view of theirentangled limbs.Viewed as if through a kaleidoscope,Lanie Strahler's self-portraits brought outthe grotesque distortions that such pat¬terns can create. The resulting deformedvaginal imagery and a medical tongsmade me wonder about the artist's feel¬ings about herself as a woman.Inspired to explore the male nude when,looking through her art books, her sonasked where he was in them, JacquelineLivingston has had her work deemea "con¬troversial." In her fight to get her contractrenewed at Cornell, her toughest opposi¬tion came from a man who taught scupl-ture using only female models. In my favorite piece, a male nude assumed variousabsurd poses against bright blocks of col¬ored patterns.4th ANNIVERSARY SALE!At HEAR AGAIN STEREO we've been bring¬ing you the best buys in guaranteed, used,demo, and slightly cabinet flawed stereocomponents. All guaranteed and at 40%to 70% off retail prices. Now we are cele¬brating four years of business with someunbelievable savings! All merchandisecarries a 60-Day tradeback.ALL MERCHANDISE IS ON SALELIKE THESE ONE OF A KINDSList NowONKYO A-7055 $239. $ 95.J.B.L. 116 130.EA. 50. EA.Sherwood 7225 350. $135.Garrard 2000B 230. 99.Optonica 3535 430. 199.Garrard 0-82 120. 50.Pioneer HPM40 160.EA, 75.EA.Pioneer CT 4141 250. 65.Dual 1215 1130. 45.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 California, 338-7737Open M-Sat, 11 AM Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(5o Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differencebetween advertised cheap glasses orcontact lenses and competent pro¬fessional service.Our reputation is your guarantee ofsatisfaction.AUDITIONS forSTUDENT GOVERNMENT COFFEEHOUSESPerformers needed- Musicians of soft rock, folk,Jazz, and R & B- Comedians- Other PerformersAuditions to be held Wednesday,October 29, 9:00p.m.For more info call 753-3273 MATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARY« f* v*, Uj ^L U, U/ vT, d/ d/«t* ^ *7* *7 7s 'v *7* *T% n'Combined Insurance Company has afew openings for math oriented stu¬dents to work at least 15 hours perweek m the Actuarial Department.Possibilities include future summer lobsor even full time actuarial positionsafter graduation. If you are interestedor have questions, call Sheryl Matsuoat 275-8000, ext 264 or write to5050 North Broadway. Chicago,Illinois 60640FRIDAY, 24 OCTOBER 1980 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL 5A LIFETIME OF STORIESFROM A SOUTHERN LADYThe Collected Stories of Eudora WeltyHarcourt Brace Jovanovich$17.50MARGARET SAVAGEThe Collected Stories of Eudora Welty isan enormous volume, similar in appear¬ance to the recently published collectionsof John Cheever and Doris Lessing, andcontaining all of Miss Welty's publishedstories. It is, in fact, merely a compilationof four previously published books (A Cur¬tain of Green and Other Stories, The WideNet and Other Stories, The Golden Applesand The Bride of Innisfallen and OtherStories) with two "uncollected" storiesfrom the sixties included.As everyone must know, Miss Welty is aSouthern writer, often linked with CarsonMcCullers and Flannery O'Connor in styleand subject matter, if not in sensibility. Allthree effectively use a chatty, innocentstory-telling voice, and people their worldswith some perverse characters. Like Car-son McCullers, Eudora Welty can writeabout the Depression-poor, about the hand¬icapped, and about intense children tryingto be grown-up; like Flannery O'Connor,Welty can write stories that turn grotesqe-ly violent.But unlike either McCullers or O'Con¬nor, Welty betrays an unambiguous lovefor the South, especially for Mississippiand the Natchez Trace. She has been ac¬cused of not being critical enough, and notwriting about the racial tensions whichare, even now, especially deep-rooted inMississippi. The last two stories in thebook were probably added to still suchcomplaints. "Where Is the Voice ComingFrom?" (1963) is a first-person narrativeof the murder of a civil rights leader, andis a bit stilted. "The Demonstrators"(1966) is more successful, and perhaps oneof the best stories in the book: one night inthe life of a white doctor who witnesses atragedy in the lives of his town's poorblacks, a tragedy which the whites point to as just another example of blacks' idiocy.The story succeeds because it works onmore than one level: it is also, for examp¬le, the personal story of a tired and un¬loved man.The earlier stories often deal with South¬ern white idiocy. That is not to say thecharactes aren't thoroughly likable, justdumb or crazy or both. "Why I Live at theP.O.," perhaps Miss Welty's most famousshort story, is the lament of a paranoid ol¬dest daughter over the poor treatment shehas received from her family, everyone ofwhom sounds as crazy as she does. In "APiece of News," a woman named RubyFisher reads in the newspaper that a"Mrs. Ruby Fisher had the misfortune tobe shot in the leg by her husband thisweek." She thinks the news must be aboutherself, and tries to lord it over her hus¬band, until he cleverly realizes it musthave been another Ruby Fisher fromsomewhere else. Then there's "Old Mr.Marblehall! He may have years ahead inwhich to wake up bolt upright under thenaked bulb, his heart thumping, his oldeyes watering and wild, imagining that ifpeople knew about his double life, they'djust die."Miss Welty is certainly very funny whenwriting about these kinds of characters,funny because she gives them everychance to maintain their dignity, whilethey run it ragged. All of her characters,funny or deadly serious, are concerned insome way with their dignity. The sanerones just seem to grow tired and die fromit, as in "The Death of a Traveling Sales¬man" and "Livvie."Fortunately, for those readers in theeighties who are tired of the question,"Just who's crazy around here?" with "AMemory," Miss Welty begins to writesome thoughtful, serious stories, droppingthe chatty voice, and writing elegantprose. In "First Love," a deaf-mute boywho adores Aaron Burr is the cause of awonderful insight into love from afar:"This was Burr's last nightr Joel knewthat. This was the moment before he would Eudora Weltyride away. Why would the heart break soat absence? Joel knew that it was becausenothing had been told. The heart is secretwhen the moment it dreamed of has come,a moment when there might have been arevelation . .She writes about love with respect,wheiher it's an impassioned crush or asemmingly pedantic marriage. She skirtsaround and around the issue, as far awayas she can, and then strikes home with aprecise observation about the tiny thingsof which George Eliot said, "It is in theseacts called trivialities that the seeds of joy are forever wasted." Miss Welty allowslove to be love and not neurosis, no matterhow crazy or stupid the people involved.By now, Eudora Welty has established areputation as one of the finest writers liv¬ing in America today, and The CollectedShort Stories will probably be popular.Huge collections of stories like this one arenice to have, especially for students withsmall blocks of free time who fear to tacklenovels in the middle of the quarter. MissWelty's stories are well-crafted, well-writ¬ten and generally insightful, and so areespecially recommended.EVEN WOODPECKERS GET THE BLUESANOTHER HARMLESS ATTRACTIONStill Life With Woodpeckerby Tom RobbinsBantam Books277 pages, $12.95 (cloth)$6.95 (paper)JOHN EGANIn Still Life With Woodpecker, Tom Rob¬bins' third novel, the main concern voicedby the characters is, "Who knows how tomake love stay?" The answer to thisser ious question is a combination of tedi¬um, hilarity and self-indulgence: in the epilogue Robbins asserts that the mystery oflove, and not love itself, is what humanspursue.Robbins overstates, in an amusing way,many of the apprehensions that peoplehave about modern life. The idea that"lovers are a lost continent" is brought outby the chaos that seems to characterizemany of today's romantic relationships.Robbins' belief that "in the last quarter ofthe twentieth century, Western civilizationwas declining too rapidly for comfort andyet too slowly to be very exciting" is fad¬dish black humor which would seem to beappropriate only at cocktail parties. Thereis, however, a spiritual and cultural void inall of the characters in the book; Robbins'often outlandish sense of humor points out this vacuum quite well.The two main characters, an exiled prin¬cess and a bomb-throwing philosopher,meet on a plane bound for Hawaii. Bothplan to attend a week-long "Geo TherapyCare Fest," a Me-Generation symposiumfeaturing yogis, U.F.O watchers, andothers who "seemed willing to lend theirbodies, their money and their skills tovarious planetary missions."The princess, Leigh-Cheri, is an insipiddaughter of the exiled King Max andQueen Tilli Furstenberg-Barcalona. KingMax has recently had heart surgery inwhich "a major valve had been removedand was replaced with a teflon substitute."This valve functions well but becomesnoisy when the king is excited. Since Max'spassion is poker, he laments that "when ldraw a good hand, I sound like a Tupper-ware party." Meanwhile, Queen Tilli, whois "understimulated and overweight,"chants snippets of American advertising inthe face of all personal crises: "Oh-oh-spaghetti o." And there is a maid, Guiletta, the half-sister of Tilli; when LeighCheri goes to Hawaii, Gulietta serves asher chaperone. The family is summed upby Max: "This family has got the Last- Quarter-of-the-Twentieth-Century Blues."There is no question that Robbins canmake the reader laugh; however, when heabandons humor and turns to the contem¬plation of the power of pyramids and theiconography of a pack of Camel cigarettes,the jokes become stale. Perhaps it is thepretentiousness with which he ruminateson the appearance of pyramids in Westernsymbolism; perhaps one has to live in Cali¬fornia to appreciate Mr. Robbins' sense ofhumor.Certainly Robbins stretches the joke toofar when he tries to find a common reasonfor the pyramids of the Incas, Mayas,Aztecs, for the unfinished pyramid on theback of the one dollar bill, and for the useof pyramids on the Camel cigarette pack(even though there are no pyramids inTurkey). Robbins postulates the following: a civilization of Red headed extra ter¬restrial demigods supervised the buildingof the pyramids; Thomas Jefferson, thedesigner of the modern one dollar bill, wasa redhead; the lithographer of the Camelcigarette pack was also a redhead. But toinfer from this that both redheads and pyr¬amids are in some way directing the des¬tiny of the world is false and ludicrous, even though the individual components ofRobbins' argument are plausible.Robbins further contends that the stilllife, as an art form, was created solely forthe exploration of the spatial relationshipbetween inanimate objects, which exhibitstriking color, shape and form, and the ar¬tist himself. Late in the book, Leigh-Cheribecomes attuned to "objecthood' in thesame way that a painter would concen¬trate on his objects. She randomly picks up"ashtrays, music boxes, coffee cups, letteropeners, artifacts or candies, boring intothem until each expanded into a limitlessworld.""Woodpecker" is Bernard, the bomb¬throwing philospher; it is therefore appro¬priate that the cover of the book shouldhave Bernard's namesake flying diagonal¬ly across a pack of Camel cigarettes. BothBernard and the woodpecker are colorfulanimals, proper objects for an artists'study. In addition, both are more gracefulthan 'Old Joe," the camel borrowed fromRingling Brothers and Barnum and Bai¬ley's circus to pose of the cigarette pack.Still Life With Woodpecker is uneven incontent, but more readable than Robbins'earlier novel, Another Roadside Attrac¬tion. The promise of Robbins' punnery andword play is usually enough to sustain thereader's interest when the still life loses itscolor and becomes dull.6 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY, 24 OCTOBER 1980National Bank of DetroitOur CompanyWe are the principal subsidiary of a strongly capitalized, high qualitymajor bank holdingcompany serving thefinancial needs ofindividual andcorporate custom¬ers in Michigan,throughout theUnited States andaround the world.We are character¬ized by high qualityloan and investmentportfolios, an attractivelevel of profitability andconsistent dividend growth.National Bank of Detroit is thelargest bank in the region of Michigan,Ohio and Indiana and among the 20 largestin the United States. NBD is the lead bankof National Detroit Corporation, which aisoowns eleven other bank subsidiaries lo¬cated strategically throughout Michigan,and nonbank subsidiaries involved in fi¬nance, mortgage banking, insurance andother financial services.Our MarketWithin a 500-mile radius of our Detroitheadquarters lies nearly half of the nation'spopulation, retail sales and business estab¬lishments, and more than half of the totalU.S. consumer spendable income, busi¬ness payroll, work force and manufacturingemployment. We are also on the doorstepof the Windsor-Toronto-Montreal industrialcomplex, which accounts for 65 percent ofCanada’s Gross National Product. We pro¬ vide banking services to morethan half of the 500 largestcompanies in the UnitedStates, including 22 ofthe top 25. Beyondour primary market-area of Michigan,Ohio and Indiana,we are strategicallylocated to meetthe ever-expand¬ing banking andfinancial needs ofour customers, andto take full advantageof geographic diversi¬fication and attractiveinvestment opportunitiesfor our shareholders.Our FutureAfter achieving a five-year goal of a 14 per¬cent return on equity, we have established apriority goal for the 1980-85 period of in¬creasing the rate of growth in our earningassets. We believe our strong capita! posi¬tion combined with retained earnings overthis period will allow us to take full advan¬tage of attractive opportunities to expandour loan portfolio and other financial invest¬ments. We will build on our strengths - ourstrong capital position, management team,extensive network of banks and bankingoffices, advanced electronic systems andcorporate planning process - to achievea significant expansion of our assets andprofit potential in the next five years.W NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT611 Woodward AvenueDetroit. Michigan 48226An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F - We Employ the HandicappedTHE HARRY G. JOHNSON MEMORIAL LECTUREJAN TUMLIR,Director of Research and Statistics,The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade“The Contribution of Economics toInternational Disorder”Wednesday, October 29Stuart HallRoom 105 4:00 p.m. STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 42 Years The Standard olExcellence m Test PreparationMCAT • GMAT • LSATGRE • GRE PSYCH • GRE 80 • OATPCAT • OCAT • VAT • MAT . SAT , SAT ACHVS. NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS » VOE • EC.FMGflex . nat l dental boards • toeflpodiatry boaros . nursing boardsFlexible Programs and HoursEOucaoc." Centra131 W 56IT SiNEW vO*H <0019 TEST !>«£PARA-:ONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1938C*«Wn " M*|0> as CPu*nc rvcoToronto Ca-aoa 4 ZuiS«RT*ri«ncCHICAGO CENTER6216 N CLARKCHICAGO ILLINOIS 60660(312) 764-5151S W SUBURBAN19 S LA GRANGE ROADSUITE 201LA GRANGE ILLINOIS 60525(312) 352-5840 SPRING. 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ListedFOREIGN MEDICALSCHOOLAPPLICATIONS BEINGACCEPTED FORJANUARY SEMESTERDO NOT DELAY!CALL/WRITE I.S.P.S.INTERNATIONAL STUDENTlPLACEMENT SERVICE572 Dundas StreetLondon, OntarioN6B 1W8(519)433-1973FRIDAY, 24 OCTOBER 1980 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL 7VAGABOND SHOES:HAPPENINGSLESTER AFFLICKAs the Greyhound pulled out of GrandCentral Station, New York, New York at1:45 on a Wednesday afternoon, I feltalone, deserted, holding on to my oneway ticket to Denver as if it were breathbeing held by body. The exact date of mydeparture 1 can't remember, except thatit was early September, and as good aday to be leaving as any.Why was I going to Denver? Vacation?Work? Seduction by John Denver'ssickening pastorals of the Rockies? Sickparents in Denver? Sick parents in NewYork? Visiting a friend? No. I wasleaving New York (now get this right)because I wanted to see how my newknapsack would stack up against all thenew knapsacks of Colorado, U.S.A., theknapsack state.Our first stop was in Pennsylvania, andit wasn't Philadelphia and it wasn'tPittsburgh either — it was Malone, goodold Malone, Pennsylvania known forits. . . its . . . well, its . . . its interestingbus station. But you don't want to hearabout Malone, you want to hear aboutCleveland. Well, you're just gonna haveto wait.Let me tell you about Annette; she wasseated beside me: thirty two, a midwifewho had just started medical school in atown called Uhlm on the Swiss-Germanborder, a university town. They do havethem there too. Annette was in the Statesfor a week, heading for Madison,Wisconsin to catch up with some friends.She'd started knitting a sweater on theplane over and was almost finished.Annette gave me some Germanpeppermints; German peppermints taste just like American peppermints. She alsogave me a book by an American writer,Frank O'Connor. Only the book was inGerman: I gave it back. I gave her somecashews and raisins, but she didn't givethose back. We talked and talked, aboutthe endlessness of the road, about why itwas so hard to get any sleep on the bus,about how the countryside reminded herof Germany, and why it only remindedme of countryside; about her brother andhis fascist wife, and about why wecouldn’t stop talking. We changed driversa few times, made the necessary reststops, but the bus was oblivious to it all.Cleveland has the most depressing busstation of any so-called major city. Acocktail lounge, cold sandwich machines,a place to sit, and a place to piss. So thatwas Cleveland, you ask? Well it was, andI didn’t even set foot outside the station.Chicago was next. We pulled in duringthe morning hours, and vision of visions,there was a Burger King in the station. Ihad the dollar-eighty-nine-cent scrambledeggs, which meant two eggs, Englishmuffins, hash browns, jelly, and ahamburger-like sausage patty that wouldhave made a great superball. I had somerelatives in the Chicago area;unfortunately, I conveniently forgot tokeep their telephone numbers andaddresses on my person. They were inmy knapsack, which was in the busluggage compartment.Annette changed buses in Chicago. Nowmy companion was a happy, chubbyMexican chewing on some ribs. He onlyknew four words in English: "Going toSan Diego."In Iowa we stopped in Davenport — thecleanest restrooms anywhere. Then cameIowa City and the University of Iowa,where almost every prominentcontemporary poet and quite a few fictionwriters have been at one time oranother. While Iowa City is a collegetown, Des Moines is a little rougher,home of the brave and conservativeRepublicans. The bus didn't stay too longin Des Moines: maybe the driver wasblack, or lost. I don't remember.To say that I was in a state of shockcoming into Cheyenne, Wyoming, isprobably not an exaggeration. The firstmile or so, both sides of the road werelined with franchises: Wendy's, BurgerKing, Taco John, McDonald's, Pizza Hut,and on and on. What happened to thatgreat frontier town of so many flicks isanybody's guess.I sat in the coffee shop in the Cheyennebus station, having coffee with abeautiful and fascinating woman whowas going back to Denver after asummer in Youngstown, Ohio. Her namewas Julie, but she preferred being calledJewel. She had long, dark hair and green,sea-deep eyes — or something close tothat. She was also tired of waitressing.We were just sitting there, both of ustired of the bus and wishing we weresome place else. She was going back toschool she said, when we interrrupted bythis freaked out shell like character whosat down at our table and then asked ifhe could sit down. Being endowed with agreat democratic spirit, I told him it wasa free country, and gave him a cigarette(he had been staring at my pack withsome intensity), all in the spirit of theroad. Jewel asked him where he wasfrom; we both started talking to himbecause we figured he needed someone totalk to. He gave Jewel an intense stare,then picked up a fork and stabbed her inthe arm. Then he said. "You, you're theone." Well I didn't have anything to sayabout that, I was stunned. All of this tookplace in the span of maybe thirty seconds. Jewel was stunned, too: shedidn't know him; I didn't know him.After my initial freeze, I picked up achair in an attempt to brain him; I couldsee all my years of pacifism and stoicismdrifting away on the foul wind ofheroism. Hiding under a cloak of physicalfrailty wasn't enough: the look of acaveman must have been in my eyes butI can't recall noticing it at the time,Before I could strike, he ran away intothe waiting room. I didn't follow. Instead,I went over to Jewel who was hidingbehind the food counter.There was only a slight puncture in herarm but she was shivering, frightened. Iborrowed some antiseptic from the manbehind the counter and dressed her arm,calming her somewhat. The cops showedup about ten minutes later, but Jewelwouldn't press-charges. It would havemeant a prolonged stay in Cheyenne, andshe'd had enough. But this wasn't theend: this same guy, a drug fiend, as hewas referred to by the cops, took asleeping bag and hit some lady's toddlerover the head. I guess the mother musthave pressed charges because I saw thecops leading Mr. Fiend away. This wasCheyenne. And I'm still not a Republican.When we hit Denver, it was abouteleven Friday morning. Jewel's boyfriend picked her up, and we said a longgoodbye. I hung around the bus station acouple hours until a friend I wassupposed to crash with that night gothome. When I jumped on the bus (a localthis time) and headed out there, it waspast dusk. A stranger on the bus askedwhere I was packing for; I said ForestAvenue, and that was the end of that. Islept like a dead baby that night. Then,armed with a list of cool places (artisticand otherwise) to check out. I hit thestreets.FRIDAY, 24 OCTOBER 19808 THE GREY CITY JOURNALSPECIAL 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 ChevroletParts, Accessories ond any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby Chevrolet ^"J*P’1 * WGM QUALITYS«VlCt PARTSPGZNEBAX MOTORS PARTS DIVISIONhref) I hat Great G\l teeltng U ilh Gt..\ (. I.\K GM Haris72nd & Stony IslandOoen Evenings and Sunday 684*0400Parts Open Sat, 'til noon2 Miles - 5 Minutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS ondFACULTY 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 noonFREEBURGLAR ALARINSTALLED FREEWITH ANT NEW OR USEDCAR PURCHASE WITH THIS ADBUY AMERICAN!BRAND NEWor W MONTHLY’Moist Extra. Co»h Rrico $4347. $447 Down 8 Poymonts of$108.06 monthly for 48 month*. APR 14.76. Total of poy-monfi $5186.88. 1 3 Coth Down or Trodo. Poymonts $80.28por month. Order now. API 14.76. Total poymonts $ 3853.44with ok creditIMMEDIATE DELIVERYthe AllPONTIAC2720 S. MICHIGAN Ave.Open Daily A Sunday/225-4300 2 drawerfull suspensionfile cabinets26" deep file$50 Order 3 or more$47.50NEW AND USEDDesks • Chairs • File CabinetsSorters • Much MoreDelivery AvailableBRAND EQUIPMENT8560 S. south ChicagoPhone: RE 4-2111Open Doily 8:30 AM-5:00 PM, Sot. 9:00 AM-3:00 PMPublicManagersCarnegie■MellonUniversity The Program 100% Job Place¬leads to an M S. in ment in govern¬Public Manage¬ ment, privatement and Policy consulting firms,Analysis. The and corporationsprofessional, since SUPA gradu¬project-oriented ated its first classcurriculum pro¬ in 1972vides a solid Financial Aid isfoundation in man¬ available.agement skills andproduces dynamicmanagers for thepublic and ^private rJPvfe#sectors vlgLFoi more information, please fill out and return the following coupon.NameAddressCity State .ZipUniversity/CollegeMajorDate of Graduation .Degree...G.P.A. _Send to: WilliamJ Stahler School of Urban & Public Affairs Admissions Office Carnegie-MeilonUniversity Margaret Morrison Bldg . Room 110 Pittsburgh. PA 15213The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 24, 1980 — 15SPORTSMen’s Crew Resumes FallSix am at the Lincoln Park Boathouse.Two eights shove off from the dock into thestill dark waters of the lagoon. This is thestart of another day for the men’s crewteam.This year, however, there are differencesin the picture. Although the old stone dock isstill awash on mornings when the north windblows, the turn-of-the-century boathousehas been renovated inside. The boats arestill ancient lumbering Pococks, but theoars are new Ayling aluminum racingblades. Most important, this is the first timethat the University’s men’s crew team hasbeen able to enjoy an autumn season since1977, when troubles began between the Lin¬coln Park Club and the Chicago Park Dis¬trict.Those differences were resolved lastspring, removing the chief threat to the exis¬tence of both Lincoln Park’s and the Univer¬sity’s rowing programs. “It’s been a longwait,” said senior captain Andy Lang. ‘Ioriginally joined the team in the fall of 1977 and the program was closed down a weeklater. Each year fate conspired to keep usoff the water.” Fate, it would seem, has atlast been mitigated, and men’s crew nowlooks forward to its first full season in fouryears. “We haven’t had a spring seasonover six weeks in duration since ’77,” saidPresident Cliff Kozemchak. “It will be veryinteresting to see what we can do with a fullfall and spring program. The team’s perfor¬mance in the eight last spring and in the fourduring the summer shows that we’re solidlycompetitive with most crews in the Mid¬west.”Things look good for Chicago this year. Ofthe ten returning veterans, five rowed acti-over the summer. In addition, the clubboasts nine new oarsmen who have beenlearning the basics of rowing. Returningcoxwain Peter Chapman and novice coxMeyer Blank handle their boats with an au¬thority belying the eleven weeks of experi¬ence between them.“This will be a fully competitive year,” according to president Cliff Kozemchak.The fall schedule seems to bear this out. Theteam will be having formal workoutsthrough the middle of November. Lastweekend the four that remained in Chicagoover the summer traveled to Boston to rowin the Head of the Charles, a national rowingevent on a mammoth scale in which thereare normally 40 entries per event. “We’vebeen training hard for this for nearly fourmonths,” says stroke man Dave Glazer. “Ithink we’re going to surprise a lot of peopleout east.”Also planned for this season are regattasat Lincoln Park Boat Club and MichiganState, where competition will include Pur¬due, Notre Dame, University of Michigan,and Grand Valley State. The novice boatwill definitely see action at the Lincoln ParkRegatta and quite possibly at MichiganState as well. These races should give an in¬dication of what the competition will be likein the spring, as well as providing the oars¬men with competitive experience. WashingtonEdges SoccerTeamBy Mike OcchioliniIt has been a frustrating week for theMaroon soccer team, as they narrowly lostto the NCAA Midwest Division III leaderWashington University 1-0 last Sunday, andthen lost a disappointing match to LakeForest Tuesday by a score of 3-1.The Maroon defense played superbly onSunday, as they held Washington Universi¬ty, the best Division III school in the mid¬west through the first 72 minutes of thegame. Washington’s only goal was scoredby their All-American midfielder. ChicagoCoach Barry DeSilva’s pre-game strategyworked well, as the Maroons planned to playmainly a defensive game with a quickcounter-attack offense. Unfortunately forthe Chicago, their best chance was lost whenforward Todd Silber was tripped from be¬hind on a breakaway, outside the penaltyarea.Washington University’s only goal camewhen their midfielder took the ball at mid-field, beat two defenders, and shot fromtwenty yards out. Despite this one goal, theMaroon defense played excellently, as theyjust missed shuting out the high-powered of¬fense of Washington University.After their strong showing on Sunday, theMaroons suffered through a badly playedgame against Lake Forest, losing by a scoreof 3-1.The Maroons’ only goal of the game camein the first ten minutes, on a Dean Carpen-tar to Todd Silber pass play. Carpentar beatYou Can Still MakeA DifferenceWhile careers in public service may not be as fashionableas they were a decade ago, such careers can be veryrewarding and personally satisfying.After just three months of intensive training at The Institutefor Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern¬ment agencies, public service organizations and lawfirms asa Legaf Assistant in the fields of Administrative and PublicLaw or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performedby attorneys. 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Applyto David Glockner in The Maroon office or call 3-3265 for an appointment.SPORTSContinued from page 16two Lake Forest defenders, and crossed toSilber in front of the net. Silber turned andshot the ball just inside the post. LakeForest, however, scored three unansweredgoals, with the Maroons playing poorly com¬pared to Sunday's game.The Maroons’ inconsistency has beenfrustrating, as they have played wellagainst the good teams, yet lost to lessercaliber squads. Their two losses this weekdrops Chicago’s record to 1-5-1, since theLoyola game has been rescheduled and willnot count as a forfeit-victory for theMaroons. Their next game is today againstCarleton College at Stagg Field. Game timeis 4:00.Dogs Lose SomeBite ButStill BarkingBy David GruenbaumThe Junkyard Dogs made their debut onWednesday. The long awaited first game oflast year’s all university champions, re¬vealed that the Dogs had lost a lot of theirbulk on the line and their quarterback, butthey were able to hang on for a 7-0 victory.The Dogs still have their Dartmouth footballcontingency catching passes for them, andit appears that they will have to pick up theslack.Games to WatchSTIFFS — JUNKYARD DOGS Sun 3:00M-2Spread: Stiffs by 6 ... The Stiffs have lookedvery strong in practice and the JunkyardDogs lost more than people had expected.This game will undoubtedly decide thechampionship of this league.WABUNO BAY-NUCLEAR WAR¬HEADS Mon 4:00 M-4Spread: Wabuno Bay by 12 ... Although theNuclear Warheads have looked strong insome games, Wabuno Bay should be able toput things together to win this one after theirtough game with the Bovver Boys.FISHBEIN — HENDERSON WED 4:00M-3Spread: Fishbein by 6 . . . After losing intheir rough game to Chamberlin, Fishbeinshould be able to bounce back to beat Hen¬derson. This game is crucial to both teamsas the winner will probably make theplayoffs as a wild card, unless Hendersoncan pull a big upset and defeat Chamber¬lin.UPPER FLINT-FILBEY Mon 4:00M-lSpread: Filbey by 8 . . . Filbey after its bigvictory over Dudley needs only to defeatUpper Flint in order to clinch the divisiontitle. Upper Flint will have to put togethersome offense or go with their tough defenseif they are to beat Filbey. Upper Flint has infact won their last two games with a sumtotal of two points.THE INSIDE WORDThe Junkyard Dogs vs. Res Ipsa Loqutargame was the first game played this seasonin that grad league; all other teams in allother leagues have completed at least threegames ... There is a very distinct possibili¬ty that there will be a graduate-undergradu¬ate all-star game played at the conclusion ofthe season. Ultimate Game in MidwestBy Nate HonorofIts playing field can include any surfacewhatsoever — grass, asphalt, sand, snow, ora gymnasium floor. It is a sport which canbe played in any kind of weather, with noneed for a referee or complicated rules. Apassing game, it is most closely linked tobasketball or soccer, but played with aWham-0 165-G Frisbee. Its name is “ulti¬mate frisbee.”Ultimate, as its players call it, was invent¬ed by the staff of a New Jersey high schoolnewspaper in 1967, and since then hasspread gcross the country. In the last fewyears it has become popular in the midwest,and this year marks the debut of an intra¬mural “ultimate frisbee” competition at theUniversity.According to John Wiseman, co-captain ofthe University’s Ultimate Club, one of themain advantages of the game is that it canbe played in almost any weathei. “You caneven play in the wind,” Wiseman said. “Youjust make shorter passes and keep the fris¬bee lower. A good player throws it aboutthree feet off the ground.”Wiseman, a fourth year student in the Col¬lege, has been involved with the intercolle¬giate Ultimate team since last spring, whenit was first introduced as an official club atthe University.Now the team has an official sponsor anduniforms, and boasts an impressive recordfor such a young group.The University’s Ultimate Club finishedsecond at the sectional tournament held lastweekend at Purdue University in Indiana.Eight teams from colleges in Indiana and Il¬linois competed in the tournament. The sec¬ond place rating qualifies the University tocompete in the regional competition on No¬vember 1, which will include the winningteams from 14 states in the north midwes-tern region.Ultimate did not become popular at mid-western colleges until about four years ago.Before its appearance in the midwest, thegame had spread to California from the eastcoast.Many people often ask why the game hasbeen given such an unusual name, Wisemansaid. “It is the ‘ultimate’ game you canplay. It doesn’t have the rules of baseball orthe agression that football does. People thatplay don’t care about the outcome so much;they just play for the fun of the game. It’sthe spirit of Ultimate.”Volleyball TeamFalls to 4-6The Volleyball team lost Tuesday’smatch to Lake Forest, 14-16, 1-5, 16-14,9-15.Season record: 4-6Conference record: 1-2Next match is Thursday vs. Mundelein,7:30 p.m. at the Fieldhouse.Intramural Top Ten1. Wabuno Bay Buccaneers2. The Stiffs3. Ed's Bar and Grill4. The Capitalists5. Junkyard Dogs Deja Vus6. Chamberlin7. Commuters8. Chicago Seven I9. Breckinridge10.Smega BreathManifest Destiny, Hale, FilbeyTeams to Watch: Psi U, Tufts, Points & Co., II| p Ultimate frisbee is the only team sportwithout a referee, according to Wiseman.“When you call a foul, it’s official. It is theplayer’s call. Once you start to have refer¬ees, the idea will be to get away with asmuch as you can. and that is against thespirit of Ultimate.”According to the official rules of Ultimate,after the throw-off (much like the kick-off infootball), play progresses as the frisbee ispassed from one player to another down thefield. Assuming that the team retains pos¬session of the disc, and that one of the sevenopposing players does not bat down or inter¬cept it during flight, one point would bescored as the frisbee is passed across thegoal line and received by a player in the endzone.In order to compete in the tournaments,some of a team’s players must be membersof the Ultimate Players Association (UPA), a nationally-recognized sport organization.However, anyone is welcome to play on theUniversity’s team. Roughly 15 men are reg¬ular players, practicing two or three after¬noons a week on the Midway. Although thesport is coed, only a couple of women haveshown up for the practices.Including the club, there are 21 intramu¬ral frisbee teams, up from five last year.One team member, Robin Hamilton, seesthe possibility of forming a varsity team atthe University in a few years, if interest per¬sists. “We’re looking for freshmen who willcome out and play for four years so that in afew years, we’ll have a really good team.You don’t even have to know how to throwfreestyle. In fact, it doesn't really help yourUltimate. Last year when we started, mostpeople had never really played much Ulti¬mate.”Zino Leads Maroons OverWheaton II Field HockeyBy Michael OcchioliniIt took a strong second half effort for theMaroon field hockey team to defeat theWheaton II squad 5-1 at Stagg Field on Tues¬day.Alice Zino led the Maroons in their secondhalf surge, as she scored three of her fourgoals in the later half of the game. For Zino,an inside forward in her third year, the fourgoals was by far her best offensive perfor¬mance of the season.The Maroons lost to the Wheaton I squadlast Saturday 4-2, but according to one ob¬server, a large portion of Tuesday’s Whea¬ton II squad was composed of players fromthe first squad.The first half of the game w as very disor¬ganized, as neither team could generatemuch offense flow. The Maroons lookedtired, and the W heaton II squad was outhus-tling Chicago towards the end of the firsthalf. Chicago took the lead 1-0, as Zinoscored off a mad scramble in front of thenet. Wheaton II quickly evened the score atone apiece, when Lauren Hilgenhurst beatthe Maroon defenders in front of the net. The Maroons came back in the secondhalf, as they played a strong all aroundgame. Chicago consistently beat the Whea¬ton II squad to the ball, and as a result domi¬nated the game offensively and defensively.Zino scored the next three goals for theMaroons, and just missed registering afifth.Zino’s second goal came when a shot bythe Maroon’s right wing, Trish Briscoe, wasblocked, and Zino controlled the ball andscored. Zino’s third goal w'as by far her bestof the day, as she controlled Briscoe's longcorner, passed two defenders and sent aknee high shot into the corner of the goal.Zino’s fourth goal was similar to the first,and Chicago led 4-1.Helen Straus, the Maroon’s other insideforward, scored the final goal of the game.Straus’ goal came off a rebound on a shot byZino.The Maroons second half performancewas perhaps their best of the season. Tues¬day’s victory raises the Maroons' record to6-3-1, as they face Valparaiso Thursday onthe road.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 24, 1980 — 17 DanBreslauLETTERS TO THE EDITORSlash the HouseTo the Editor:This letter is a response to your editorialof October 17, 1980, against the proposedamendment to the Illinois constitution to re¬duce the size of the House.The Maroon’s editors seem to believe thatmore representatives guarantees more re¬presentation — a naive assumption at best.One need only observe the behavior of theHouse (through the election commission) tosee exactly how far the House will allow thepublic to determine where its interests lie.The Illinois Constitution has only one pro¬vision for initiatives. The public may initi¬ate amendments only to that part of the con¬stitution establishing the legislature. Thewriters of the Constitution knew that therepresentatives would never propose a con¬stitutional amendment detrimental to theirprivate interests k(such as one which wouldfire one third of them), and therefore gavethe public the right to make such amend¬ments themselves.The Coalition for Political Honesty begana petition drive in accordance with constitu¬tional provision, after making sure thattheir petition drive would be in accord withthe rules then in effect affecting such initia¬tives. When it seemed as though the drivemight succeed, the election board changedthe rules for such petition drives so as to in¬validate a substantial portion of the petitionforms, thereby depriving the voters of Illi¬nois who signed the petitions their right tocall for a change in the structure of the legis¬lature. Fortunately the CPH was successfulin its suit against the election commission tohave the amendment certified to the countyclerks to be placed on ballot. This demon¬strates exactly how much chance the will of the public has when its will is to fire onethird of the legislature.The state would benefit from this amend¬ment not only by reducing the amount of po¬litical dead weight in Springfield, but alsoby reminding those who are so lucky as tokeep their jobs that they need work not onlyfor the benefit of their provincial little con¬stituencies, but that their bosses are all ofthe people of Illinois, and that if the repre¬sentatives do not do a satisfactory job, theywill be fired.Thadeus H. NiemiraFee Won’t Break YouTo the Editor:I will grant that the student body of theUniversity of Chicago is composed of a di¬verse population, but contrary to the opin¬ions of some of its members, it is a commu¬nity, a unit which is composed of differentconstituencies of an academic nature, but aunit nonetheless. We are all students of theUniversity of Chicago, which makes usmembers of its Students’ Association andcitizen’s of its Student Government. There¬fore, all the hubbub that has been raisedabout graduate students being subjected tothe will of undergraduates in respect to theimposition of an activities fee is just somuch excretory “rhetoric”, much like thekind which flies through discussions whenDemocrats and Republicans have dinner to¬gether. What it all boils down to, after dis¬tillation, that is, is that either you are will¬ing to pay taxes to benefit your communityas a whole, or you are not. . .For some reason, the division of the stu¬dent body into graduate and undergraduateconstituencies has become an issue in theargument of that minority of the studentv.ST. GREGORY OF NYSSA (380 A.D.)meetsMARTIN LUTHER OF WITTENBERG(1530 A.D.)inHYDE PARK (1980 A.D.)Join the encounter on Oct. 26,10:30 a.m.Luther’s “Deutsche Messe”C.T.S. 5757 S. UNIVERSITYST. GREGORY OF NYSSA LUTHERAN PARISHf body which does not want to be taxed. Thedivision was arbitrarily created by the ad¬ministration to facilitate the expedition ofthe referendum. And while two separatequestions were being voted on, it was under¬stood and well publicized at the outset thatthe end result would be a unitary policy, anda policy intended to strengthen the campuscommunity.As the result stand, the referendum waspassed by the Humanities Division, the Di¬vinity School, the Library School and S.S.A.in addition to the undergraduates. It failedin Bio. Sci/Med.; Phy. Sci. and the BusinessSchool. It tied in Soc. Sci., Law, and PublicPolicy. It would seem that the majority ofstudents in the Humanities, the Div. School,the Library School, and S.S.A. and half ofSoc. Sci., Law and Public Policy have morein common with undergraduates on thiscampus than they do with many of their fel¬low graduate students. Why then should thequality of their extra-curricular campus ex¬perience be dictated by the ideologicalalignment of the only three campus consti¬tuencies where the referendum failed? Aclear majority of all the students on campusvoted to pass the fee. I know of no democrat-icaly run organization which allows for thedictatorship of the minority. This is an ideo¬logical battle dragged on only because ofsome individuals’ now putrifying case ofsour grapes. And it’s down right silly, be¬sides The $5 a quarter isn’t going to breakanybody. More people have questioned thispiddling fee than the tuition increases thatare heaped upon students annually. And ifthat doesn’t say something significant aboutwhere people on this campus hide theirheads most of the time, I don’t know whatdoes.Susan Turk She Really Showed UpTo the Editor:This letter is a notice of correction of onepiece of information supplied to the ChicagoMaroon for the Student Government article,of October 17,1980. On the list of representa¬tives in danger of losing their seats becauseof poor attendance was Lauri Silvestri ofWoodward Court. While she did indeed misstwo meetings one of her absences was ex¬cused and thus she was not in danger of los¬ing her seat. Ms. Silvestri also has a nearperfect attendance record for the FinanceCommittee which in itself is very time con¬suming. In the future to guard against sucherrors and in an effort to be able to provideinstant information about any representa¬tive to any constituent, files will be kept onthe work and attendance of each individualelected member of Student Government.These files will be available for inspectionduring normal S.G. office hours in aboutfour weeks. The hours of the office are2:30-6:30 Mon., Wed., Fri., and 4:00-6:30Tues., Thurs. The office is at Ida Noyes HallRm. 306 and the phone number is 753-3273.Jeffrey EltonStudent Government PresidentVolunteers for PollThe Maroon needs volunteers to helptake a telephone survey of students’voting preferences in the Presidentialelection. The poll will be conducted onSunday, Oct. 26 and Monday, Oct. 27. Ifinterested call Sherrie at The Maroonoffice, 3-3265.CAROtH LOHBARt IN fRNST lUBlISCH'S‘Iv Be or Not folk*0>.f Of THf 10 DfST AMERICAN SOUND flCMS"- FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT.ntiwr, OCT. ?A A! M5 I 9 30 1ST IAN AUD.•••••••••••••••••••A***BigJim’s Bottone’sItalian Sub Grindersand of courseBottone’s Fine Ice Cream1713V* E. 55thCALL AHEAD288-3064Hours:12:00noon to 10:00p.m.Use this as 25* o//on 12” Sub orQuart of Ice CreamHOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55thExcellent Chinese CuisineCantonese, Mandarinand SzechwanCarry-out andDining Room ServicePhone: 752-3786Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00Fri. & Sat. 11:30-10:00Sunday 2:30-9:00Closed Monday TheFLAMINGOund CABANA (.LlIB.5500 S. Shore DriveI• Studio ami 1 Bedroom• hirni-liT il ami l'nftimi«lN‘«l• 1 . uf (!. Im» -inji• < hiti1«M>r Pool ami (.arilt-iw• Uaqirliiij: ami Drapr* Im l.• SmirilvPipe &Tobacco Shop1552 E. 53rd St.(Under the I.C. tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. Sundays Amity_,GMATl1LSAT■MCAT(REVIEW PROGRAMSCall tor Amity s free brochureon the exam of interest toyou800-243-4767 • ( Siit»iih forSlmlf'itl* ami Staff• IWiniti'vN'ii• U.irlwr Slio|»• H<-,<iit\ Shop• J.B.I). Kr-laur.mt• Drnti»t• VainFREE PARKINGM. SnyderPI. 2-3800CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE1 rm. in 3-bdrm Kosher apt availableimmediately 55th and Ellis $150 call643-1190 Dave or Bobbi.FOR RENT: Studio apt in UniversityPark condo walk-in kitchencarpeting, drapes 393-1034,955-7399.S185/MO STUDIO in U of C housing 55and Blackstone. Available now thruspr quarter. Assume my contract,details negotiable. 975-7751 after 7 pmScott DeWald.Room for rent avail. Nov. 1. Largeroom on the 3rd floor of a large house.Furnished walking distance to cam¬pus. Mini bus passes by. Non-smokers. 140 -F utility. 536-5470,Male prof seeks mature female toshare Hyde Park apt free lodging forcompanionship bos 4430 NY Review250 57th NY 10107.1 Bedrm in Little Pierce. 6 rms goodview, all utilities. 200/month. CallShirley 288-0344 eve.FOR SALE1973 T-Bird excellent condition $1200or best offer Call 288-0810 for testdrive.Sleeper sofa and matching chair,cheap! Near campus! 752-1132 nites.1977 Chev Concours 4 door loaded lessthan 12000 mi $3,350. 955-9398 9am-5pm.SUPERWYLBUR editing + format¬ting manuals in binders, hardly used,$5 each. Too complicated for aclassics major. Larry 878-743774 Maverick 54000 miles 6 cyl auto$800 eve 753-0143Pontiac-73 A/C am/fm-radio for $550many new parts. MUST SELL. CALLmorn and eve 684-3443 or 922-8964daytime Martin Werner.1975 Vega. Good condition, StereoTape Deck. $600 Call 748-2014PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in The Commit¬tee on Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753-4718.Subjects needed for interestingresearch in brain asymmetry. Pays2.50 hr call 753-4735 M-F 9-5.VOLUNTEERS WANTED-Overweight women wanted for hor¬mone study. Required ages 18-35, 200-300 lbs. For more info, call947-1825Secretary/Receptionist for CalvertHouse, 5735 s. University 288 2311.Full-time, permanent position. Typing, filing, light bookkeeping,telephone, etc.CONSULTING FIRM needs part timeassistant. Math-science backgrounduseful, office skills needed. Call842-6388 mornings 9-12, 667-1527 even¬ings.Babysitting wanted occasional morn¬ings or evenings. Vic. 55th andBlackstone. 324-9533Hyde Park Preschool has openings intheir After School Program forchildren 5-8 years. Call ShelleyBelock 667-7269.Paid subjects wanted for research incognition call 241-6584.SERVICESBABYSITTING, CARWASH,PAINTING-We can help. We have aready supply of neighborhood teens,pre-screened and trained to handleyour temporary job. CALL: The BlueGargoyle's Youth Employment Ser¬vice, 955-4108, Mon-Thurs 10-5.TYPIST-Dissertation quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.TYPIST exp. Turabian PhD MastersThesis Term Papers Rough Drafts.924-1152.We move almost anything almostanywhere. Call W.P. Bear MovingCo. at 947-8035 before midnight.TYPIST: Competitively priced, highquality work by freelance writer.Prompt; minor editing withoutcharge. Call after 6 pm 472-2415 or472-0860WHO ELSE WANTS "10” FIGURE?Info: 2 stamps Box 10113-M ChicagoIL 60610.Prenatal Hatha Yoga Class. Learnpostures, breathing, and relaxationtechniques for a special time in yourlife. Discuss pregnacy, child birth,breastfeeding, breathing fordelivery. Certified Teacher 8 wks $36.Call Teresa 288-6140 first class free.Free things, yours for the asking,know how to get what you want,priceless knowledges for everyday,details 9am-lpm 363-5083Pregnancy Tests Saturdays 10-1Augustana Church 5500 S. Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample. $1.50donation. Southside Women's HealthService. Call 667-5505. FIREWOOD, We Deliver. 221 0918CHILDCARE In toddler playgroup20 months up Campus 288-5355.FASHION DESIGNER-Mature, ex-perieced will design and make thatspecial garment. Plan now for theholiday 667-6782.SCENESBAZAAR, Dorchester at 50thSat. 25 Oct. 10am-3pmLuncheon available 11-1Sun. 26Oct. 11:15am-l pmDuring after-church coffee hourHand crafted items, plants,books, recycled treasuresChurch of St. Paul and theRedeemerEpiscopal Churchwomen.TEACHINGS of the Masters, free lec¬ture series Wednesdays at The blueGargoyle, 7:30 pm. The religiousphilosophy of Karl Marx and theeconomic philosophy of Jesus Christ,Oct. 29. 477 8980.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Improve YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog-306 pages 10,278 descriptivelistings-Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477 8226.Photographers-if you have photos (b& w or color) of campus or the city,call Casey at Yearbook. 752-6930ASAP.Gentle, loving yellow male cat seeksgood home. 4'/2 yrs. old, neutered,very quiet. Free. Call 667-2312.LAW: I don't mind going unprintedbut not getting replied to depressesme and makes me feel unwanted.Barefoot Dreamer.Clue #1:She has left Dallas.She has had her ups and downs.She is moving towards the climax.Debbie is coming!Black Christmas is SO scary, it willcurl your toes.LOST AND FOUNDFound near University: Beautifulbrown tabby cat. Well trained, needsa home. Call 363-8610.ELECT IDA NOYESCome to the Election Night Ex¬travaganza at Ida Noyes Nov. 4 7pmto 8am. Watch your vote on our threecolor TVs, stuff your face and drinkat the Pub. Free coffee to keep youCALENDARFridayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am, 5621 Blackstone.Economic History: “Mortality in the UnitedStates Before 1900” speaker Daniel Scott Smith,3:30 pm, SS 106.Computation Center Seminar: TREATISE,3:30-5:00 pm, Pick 016.South Asian Languages: Exhibit of shell artifactsof India, historical and present, Foster Hall entrycorridor, thru Oct. 31.Philosophy Colloquia: “Why Space Must be Eu¬clidean” speaker David Malament, 4:00 pm.Harper 103.Dept of Chemistry: “Selective Carbon-CarbonBond Formation via Transition Metal Catalysts”speaker Prof. Ei-ichi Negishi 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Comm on Human Nutrition: Seminar-“In-StorePresentation of Nutrition Information” speaker J.Edward Russo, 4:00 pm, Surgery Barin ResearchInst, room J-137.Calvert House: Happy Hour for new students, 4:00pm, 5735 S. University.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Shabbat Services, 5:30pm, Hillel. .Gymnastics Club: Informal Practice 5:30 pm,Bartlett gym. Beginners welcome.HillekAdat Shalom Shabbat dinner, 6:30 pm, $3.Fine Arts Research and Holographic Center: Lec¬tures and Demonstrations-“Lasers in Medicine”7:00 pm, 1134 W. Washington. Phone 226-1007.Law School Films: “To Be or Not To Be" 7:15 and9:30 pm. Law School Auditorium.Crossroads: Learn to Play bridge, instruction forbeginners, 7:30 pm.Armenian Cultural History: “Defining Charac¬teristics of the Armenian Church” Speaker Dr.Hagop Nersoyan, 8:00 pm, Regenstein Library.Hillel: Lecture-“Our Sephardic Traditions" roundtable discussion, 8:30 pm, free.SaturdayHillel: Yavneh Sabbath services, 9:15 am, Hillel.Hillel: Upstairs Minyan Sabbath services, 9:30 am.Aikido: Meets 10:30 am. Bartlett gym Compton Lecture: “L iser-the Lighthouse ThatNeeds Light to Shine” . 1:00 am. Eckhart 133.Kinetic Energy: Creati\ > Dance and MovementGroup meets 11:00 am. Id Noyes dance room.Crossroads: Buffet dinner 6:00 pm. No reserva¬tions necessary. 5621 Black:‘one.Crossroads: Friends of Crossroads 1st meeting7:30 p.m.SundayAugustana Lutheran Church: Sermon and Eu¬charist, 8:30 am, Sunday School and Adult Educa¬tion 9:30 am, Sermon and Eucharist. 10:45, Supper,6:00 pm, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service,11:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am, Hillel.Student Activities: Committee meeting, 7:30 pm,SG office INH 306.Authentic Old Folk Tunes: For hurdy-gurdy, con¬certina, bagpipes, pennywhistle, autoharp, bonesand other instruments, 9:00 pm. Internationalhouse "Storage” snack shop.MondayPerspectives: Topic-"Cuba 1959-1980" guests IsabelErviti, Marcelino Miyares, Isidro Lucas and JohnCoatsworth 6:09 am, channel 7.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am. 5621 Blackstone.Christian Science Organization: Weekly meeting.2:30-3:30 pm, Gates-Blake 428.Dept of Chemistry: "Solvent Effects on Relax¬ation in Liquids” speaker Prof. David Oxtoby,4:00 pm, Kent 103.Gymnastics Club: Informal meeting 5:30 pm. Bart¬lett gym.WHPK: Opera Night “Barber of Seville" by Ros¬sini 6:00-9:00 pm, 88.3 fm.UC chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes 2ndfloor.MARRS: Celebrates all Hallows Eve at 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes Renaissance music, Medieval :nun-chies, wear a costume and join the spirits. awake. Brought to you by SAO.UC HOTLINE ARE YOU LEFTOF CARTER753-1777Saying: He who has no problems isnot human. Not too profound, buttrue. If your humanity gets the best ofyou, call us 753-1777 For Info too. 7pmto 7am today/wk.DIRECTORSPeople interested in directing a CourtStudio play during the winter quartershould submit a proposal by Nov. l.For more info call 753-3582.CRITICALMINDSJoin the Chicago Review nonfictionstaff. We are looking for attentivereaders to help select and editliterary articles and book reviews forour journal. Manuscripts are edify¬ing, meetings are wildly entertaining.Call 753-3571.COURT STUDIODeadline for submitting proposals forwinter quarter studio shows is Nov. 1.For more Info call 753-3582PIANO LESSONSBeginners-advanced. Experiencedteacher and accompanist, doctoraldegree from Jullllard School, NewYork. Tel: 536 7167 or 548 0063WOMAN'S RAPGROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyTuesday at 7:30 pm at 5655 S. University Ave. For info-752-5655.LITERARY .MAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff Call 752-5655 for info. Onsale in most Chicago bookstores.MONDAY NIGHTFOOTBALLWatch Monday night football at thePub in Ida Noyes Hall. Now withamplified sound.PIZZA DELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and desserts at 5pm and Sat. Beginning at4p.m.MAROONSUBSCRIPTIONSSubscribe now and send a Maroon tosomeone far away. $4/quarter$.2/year. Special rate after4ov. 1 $10 for the rest of theyear. Send checks to C60637. Act nowand get the most for your money.ARTSY-CRAFTSY?Sell your wares at the SAO CraftsFair, Dec. 2 and 3. Pick up applica¬tions Monday in RM. 210 Ida NoyesOpen to everyone.LIGHT HAULINGLight Hauling, Reasonable Ratesafter 6:00 call 785-5822.INDECISION '80Ida Noyes, Nov. 4, 7 pm-8 am.IM BASKETBALLEntries are available in the IM Office(INH 203). Deadline for entries is October 29, 1980 •SKICLUBMEETING: TuesOct 28 8 pm INH in-formation available on all of ourtrips. Will be accepting ASPENdeposits and membership feesRobin 752-7705TALENTED?If so, adutions for the upcoming SGcoffeehouse Comedians and musi¬cians of soft rock, folk, r&b and jazzneeded Auditions will be heldWednesday, Oct. 29 at 8 pm. Call753-3273 for more info.ID CARDSYou can now have the PersonalIdentification which you need ManyTypes Low Prices CALL 493 9358HAPPY HOURThere will be a "Happy Hour" fornew students at Calvert House,5735 University, Friday, October24th, at 4:00 pm Volleyball andbarbecue at 5:30 pm Libertarians have the strongeststand on Civil Liberties see DavidKoch Libertarian for Vice-PresidentIda Noyes 4 PM INFO: Chris36 3 0692.ARE YOU RIGHTOF REAGANLibertarians are the staunchest sup¬porters of the Free Market seeDavid Koch Libertarian for Vice-President Ida Noyes 4 PM INFO:Chris 363-0692FOTAMEETINGSecond FOTA '81 meeting will be onOct 28, 7 PM, Ida Noyes Hall, Room217. Y'all come.DISCOUNTStudent Activities can offer dis¬counts on student memberships tothe Art Institute if at least 150 signup. Get discounts at the museumstore and the Goodman, and freeadmission. Price: $9. (Regular price$15). If you're interested, sign upby Nov. 7 in Ida Noyes rm 210.LIBERTARIANSLIBERTARIANSLIBERTARIANSLibertarian Candidate for Vice-President David Koch Library IdaNoyes 4PM Today. For Info: Chris363-0692.SEE YOURFAVORITE STARSand get REAL scared at the sametime. Margot Kidder, Ovivia Hussey,Keir Dullea and John Saxon will helpyou celebrate Halloween in style.Come ro an exclusive campus show¬ing of Black Christmas, Oct 30, 7 and10 pm, Kent Hall, $1.50 per seat.ABSENTEEBALLOTSResidents of near north suburbs canstill get absentee ballots. Apply Fri¬day Oct. 24 10 am to 3 pm at Cobb Hallmain floor.PARTY PLANNERSIda Noyes-3rd floor, Sun. Oct. 26th7 30 pm, Be there.TRIBAL DANCEFrom Central India, sponsored byAsian Arts and Student Activities.Saturday at 8 pm. Ida Noyes Hall.Free.SKI TEAMAll people interested in joining the SkiTeam come to the meeting Tues.Equipment info available Mitch752-5977.WOMEN'S MORRISFirst meeting Mon. Oct. 27, Ida NoyesTheater 7 pm promptly. 241-6738 fordetails.ETHNIC FAIRInterested? Run, don't walk, to thenearest phone and call the S.G.office-3-3273. Leave a message forJenny. Organizational mtg. Sun. Oct26th, 7:30, Ida NoyesRINGINGRECORDATTEMPTOn Sat, Oct 25, the U of C ChangeRinging Soc, supported by ringersfrom the US and England, will at¬tempt the first peal on all 10 AliceFreeman Palmer bells. Ringingshould last from 11 am to about2:30 pm. A peal requires at least5000 changes with no sequencerepeated. Visitors won't be able toenter the ringing chamber, but arewelcome other times.ATTN SOC SCIGRAD STUDENTSVote on Friday, Oct 24, for LorlllBrown Rezanka, 4th yr beh scl (HD)grad, to represent you in StudentGov't assembly this yr. Last yr socscl grads has no representative,altho 4 seats are available each yr.Vote Fri 11-5 at Reynolds Club, andother placesULTRAFINEFLAIRSI have 100 black Ultra Fine Flairpens regular price .79 mustsacrifice at 50 CENTS EACH or $5 00per dozen Del. Call 493-9358 STAMPCOLLECTORSImportant Stamp Club Meeting oct.30, 8 pm 3rd floor Ida Noyes Discussion of CTO, Tagging, and NH Syn¬drome, also plans for Nov 1 show.All are welcomeASIAN ARTS...presents a program of tribaldances from Central India Cosponsored by Student Actlvites. Oct.25 8pm. Ida Noyes Hall. FREEBLACK CHRISTMASFOR HALLOWEEN"Quite possibly the most frightening film ever made." Come spend anevening of suspense and terror.BLACK CHRISTMAS will be shownOct. 30 at 7 and 1C pm at Kent Hall.$1.50 per seat.APATHY?Fight back! Join the S.G ActivitiesCommittee. Sundays, 7:30 S.G. of¬fice. Ida Noyes.GET BOMBED WITHHAYMARKETBenefit party for Haymarket, HydePark's new magazine. Featuring theSmokey Smothers Blues Band andthe Misfits. 5747 S. University,TON ITE 9pm-2am. $1 donation.LYNN AND STEVEFor Lynn and Steveas you convalesce;We know your hairis in a mess,And the food you'reeating is not the best,You can't complain ofnot having enoughrest;And when the pain will end,it can only be guessed;This whole affair mustput your wills to a test.By now you're enjoyingthis poem less and less,So let us finish bymaking a request-PLEASE REMOVE YOURSELFFROM THERE FAST!FriendsGAY PEOPLEThe U of C Gay and Lesbian Allianceis open Sunday Thru Thursday 7:30pm to 10 pm for talk, counseling andinfo about our many upcomingevents. Thurs nights there arebusiness meetings. Third floor IdaNoyes, or 753-3274COLLEGE BOWLStudent volunteers are needed to bescore/timekeepers and readers forthe U of C College Bowl tournamentNov 1 and 2. If interested /all TomTerrell at 643-0209 or contact the Stu¬dent Activities OfficeTHINK YOU'RESMART?There is still time to enter the U of CCollege Bowl tournament, theUniversity trivia championship.Grads and undergrads welcome.Form teams of up to four people orenter alone. Call Tom Terrell at643-0209 or leave your name andnumber at the Student Activities of¬fice. Deadline Is Oct. 30.PARTTIME WORK20 hrs or more per week Designed tofit your class and study schedule $5 00per hr. start interesting work Chi.area Some experience in painting,simple electrical, and plumbing re¬quired. Must have car. Phone FM Co.432 9274.WANTEDWANTED: Regular part-timedaycare for baby, In our home (EastHyde Pk) from late Dec thru June orlonger References 752-6247.Hyde Park Preschool Center currently has openings for 4-5 year olds CallShelly Block 667-7269.TM^\mCHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 24, 1980 — 19Major Activities Board JAZZCHARLIE HADENPAUL MOTIANDEWEY REDMANPAT METHENY Tickets stillble$4 MAB fee-payers$7 othersNOVEMBER 4, 9 pmHutch commons •IH8:30 and 10:30 p.m.$3 MAB fee-payers$5.50 otherson sale at theReynolds ClubBox OfficebeginningOct. 27±1 ~4 Z -I IFilkTIBTAYilWilli IFOLK Major Activities Board20 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 24, 1980