THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 16 The University of Chicago Copyright The Chicago Maroon Friday, October 31, 1980NASA: Chicago Won’tGet Space TelescopeBy Neal CohenThe National Aeronautics and Space Ad¬ministration (NASA) has rejected Chicagoas a possible site for the Space TelescopeScience Institute, according to DavidSchramm, chairman of the University’s de¬partment of astronomy and astrophysics.The University Research Association(URA), of which the University of Chicagois a member, had submitted a proposal tooperate the ground station for an orbital David Schrammtelescope to be launched by NASA in 1983.The institute would have been located atFermilab, 30 miles west of Chicago, which isalready operated by the URA, and its direc¬tor would have been a tenured facultymember of the University.The URA proposal was one of five submit¬ted to NASA. Three of the four other propos¬als were submitted by groups hoping tobuild the institute on the campus of Prince¬ton University; the other came from a group supporting a site near Johns Hopkins Uni¬versity in Maryland. According toSchramm, only two proposals are still underconsideration by NASA.Schramm said that he was “surprised”that the URA was knocked out of the run¬ning before the final decision on the insti¬tute’s location had been made, because “itprevented us from defending our proposal.”A NASA spokesman reached yesterdayfailed to acknowledge that any official deci¬sion on the five proposals had been made.According to the spokesman, NASA is “stilldeliberating” and intends to decide on thelocation of the site at the end of the year. Hesaid that he was unaware of how many pro¬posals were still under active considera¬tion.Schramm said that if NASA had madepublic its decision to eliminate URA at thispoint, it would have been “hard-pressed” todefend its decision.Schramm said he was uncertain about theprecise reasons for the rejection of the URAproposal, but said that one possibility wasthe fact that the URA does not presentlyoperate an astronomical facility. Bothgroups which, according to Schramm, arestill under active consideration operate suchfacilities. The Princeton group, AssociatedUniversities, Inc., operates the NationalRadio Observatory, and the John Hopkinsgroup, Associated Universities for Researchand Astronomy, operates the Kitt Peak Ob¬servatory.Judge OrdersRegents ParkSale DelayBy Henry OttoCook County circuit court judge NicholasJ. Bua ruled Monday in favor of the RegentsPark Tenants Association’s (RPTA) re¬quest for an intervening order to delay theproposed sale of their building. The rulinggives the tenants group legal standing inany future litigation concerning the build¬ing.Representatives of the RPTA must nowappear at a hearing on December 15 to pres¬ent their own plan for the ownership of thebuilding and the payment of the mortgage.According to the association’s president,Nettie Manley, the RPTA hopes to assumethe building’s mortgage and form a non¬profit cooperative of its tenants. Before de¬ciding the fate of the building, the judge willalso hear proposals from two private devel¬opment firms interested in purchasing it.Regents Park, with over 1000 rental units,was constructed in the 1960’s under a fe¬derally insured mortgage. The Departmentof Housing and Urban Development (HUD)assumed operation of the building in 1975when the original owners defaulted on themortgage. Recently, two groups of privateinvestors have approached HUD with offersto buy the building.The tenants formed the RPTA just lastweek in an effort to block any sale. Manyresidents fear that if sold, the buildingwould be converted into condominiums,forcing out many of the current occupants.The RPTA has already begun developingplans for the proposed co-operative, Manleysaid. Each tenant would receive a share inthe co-operative, which would be passed on Schramm questions the validity of thisreasoning. According to Schramm, NASAdid not “demonstrate consistency” in mak¬ing its decision to narrow the field from fiveto two proposals. He said the NASA’s origi¬nal invitation for proposals did not includethe operation of an astronomical observa¬tory as a necessary qualification for obtain¬ing the space telescope institute. The skillsnecessary for operating the institute are thesame as those needed to run any large na¬tional research facility, Schramm said. TheURA has gained this experience by operat¬ing Fermilab, which is larger than the facili¬ties operated by either the Associated Uni¬versities, Inc., or the AssociatedUniversities for Research and Astronomy,according to Schramm.NASA chose the “conservative route” innarrowing its consideration to groups withstrictly astronomical experience, Schrammsaid. “Our management organization is atleast as good, if not better” than those of theother organizations which remain in therunning, he added.Schramm believes other factors were alsoinvolved in the decision. “Internal politicsat NASA were probably involved,” he said.Although Chicago might have been a morecentralized site for a national research facil¬ity, NASA officials might prefer to see theinstitute located closer to the NASA head¬quarters in Washington, Schramm suggest¬ed.to the next tenant should the present ocu-pant leave the building. The share would en¬title the tenant to a vote in all decisions con¬cerning the operation of the co-operativeand the building.According to John Pritchard, from the re¬gional office of HUD’s property acquisitionprogram, at the current level of 97% occu¬pancy, present rental receipts cover main¬tenance and mortgage costs. Manley saidthat this would hopefully enable the co-oper¬ative to keep rents stable. The originalowners could not meet the mortgage pay¬ments because occupancy was then at a re¬latively low 57%.Manley said she is optimistic that theRPTA could produce a satisfactory proposalfor the December’s hearing and that Re¬gents Park would remain a rental building.Poll Shows CarterWith Big LeadBy Sherrie NegreaStudents at the University of Chicagostrongly favor Jimmy Carter as theirchoice for President over Ronald Reaganand John Anderson, according to aMaroon poll completed last Monday.The poll of 245 students registered tovote in the Presidential election showedthat 34 percent said they would vote forCarter, 24 percent for Anderson, and 18percent for Reagan. Eighteen percent of,the students polled were undecided.The results from the Maroon poll varysignificantly from national surveys ofregistered voters, indicating differentvoting preferences and concerns amongstudents here at the University than/4 4: f/mf TTotal 000%) 34% 18% 24% 18%Democrats (36%) 52 4 28 19Republicans 06%) 8 64 19 6Independents (33%) 37 13 31 17Other 01%) 21 8 33 25Liberal (44%) 55 3 19 18Conservative 06%) 3 58 18 10Moderate (39%) 24 22 33 20Male (62%) 28 22 24 22Female (38%), 45 9 24 19Age: 18 21 (31%) 31 24 25 1822 25 (39%) 35 18 23 1826 30 ( 20%) 45 17 21 1531+ (10%) 33 8 33 25College (31%) 29 22 26 21Protessional Schools 43 15 25 15(28%)Divisions (41%) 35 17 23 18Most important issue;Inflation i27%) 28 30 27 15Economy (18%) 37 20 30 13Foreign policy (14%) 35 16 26 23Defense (7%) 40 20 20 13 among the general voting population.The most striking difference shownfrom a comparison of the Maroon polland national surveys is the stronger sup¬port for independent candidate John An¬derson among students than amongvoters nationwide. In the latest NewYork Times survey, Anderson is favoredby nine percent of registered voters na¬tionwide, while here at the University hissupport is nearly three times as high.Another important difference betweenthe students polled by the Maroon andvoters nationwide is the more definitepreference for Carter over Reaganamong students. Although national sur¬veys show Carter and Reagan nearlytied, (41 to 40 percent, respectively, inthe New York Times poll), Universitystudents favor Carter over Reagan bynearly 2 to 1.The vast majority of students planningto vote for Carter said they support himbecause they do not like the other candi¬dates (66 percent). Other Carter backerssay they prefer him because of his per¬sonality (6 percent), domestic policy (6percent), foreign policy (5 percent) andpolitical record (5 percent).Students who favor Anderson also do sobecause they don’t like the other candi¬dates (60 percent). Other reasons citedfor supporting Anderson included his do-'mestic policy (16 percent), economic pol¬icy (8 percent) and defense policy (3 per¬cent).Reagan supporters say they will votefor him because of his economic policy(48 percent), because they don’t like theother candidates, and for foreign policy(9 percent).Continued on page 17 TartiTHE BLUE GARGOYLEVegetarian Food Service5655 South University(Inside the University Church)9:00 AM- 1:30 PMr i| Fill in the advertisement, cot oot, and bring in between 11:30 AM and1:30 PM to receive 20 cents off any daily special. Good 11-3-80 thro 12-8-80.Check One:- First time customer ofB. G. Food Service• Very infrequent customer• Occasional customer• Frequent customer- Almost daily customer ofB. G. Foodj If you are not a first timer, why do you patronize the B.G. Food| Service ? Any suggestions for us?You are cordially invited to a lecture byPROFESSOR NOAM CHOMSKYMassachusetts Institute of Technologyon"THE UNITED STATES AND THE THIRD WORLD:ELUSION AND REALITY"Sponsored by: The Seminar in American-East Asian RelationsThe Center for Far Eastern StudiesThe Social Science Collegiate DivisionTIME: Friday, October 31 3:30 PM.PLACE: Swift Lecture Hall, 3rd Floor1025-35 East 58th StreetSee something you like?You can order copies of any photo in the Maroon.8" x 10"-$3.505" x 7" - $2.50Other sizes and quantity discounts available.Allow 1 to 2 weeks for delivery. andThe ‘Pub’presentThe Pub’s Sixth BirthdayandStroh’s NightSaturday, Nov. 1 - 9 p.m.-l a.m.Live Music: Nick Filippo and Mark DanielsMembership and 21 years of age required.X /HARRY S. TRUMANSCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM -\to 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 10J2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980They make the postal service look greatFac Ex Plods AlongRobert DeckerThe University of Chicago Pony Express?This is what a number of campus officeshave had to turn to as a last resort for on-campus mail delivery, owing to the days,and sometimes weeks of delay involved insending mail through faculty exchange, theUniversity’s on-campus mailing system.Maxine Sullivan, University Registrar,said her office has been marking most on-campus mail “Please hand carry’’ for thepast six months, and runners from her officehave taken the place of faculty exchange fordelivering everyday correspondence oncampus as well as grade reports eachquarter.“The service from faculty exchange hasbeen poor for several years,” Sullivan said.One quarter, grades sent to one residencehall on campus never arrived. Since thattime, the Registrar’s office has had to hand-deliver grades each quarter to the residencehalls, which, Sullivan said, is an expensiveand time-consuming process.“If there is any need to be assured that themail will arrive,” Sullivan said, “we knowwe have to use an alternative route.”Another person on campus who has ex¬pressed continuing dissatisfaction with fac¬ulty exchange is Patricia Wilcoxen, directorof circulation services in Regenstein Li¬brary.“There have been loads of complaints inthe past two weeks,” from students who arenot receiving ovedue notices and hold no¬tices on time, Wilcoxen said. For the pastyear, the circulation desk has had to pre¬sort all faculty exchange correspondence bydormitory and mark it as “dated material.” After a numer of complaints last year, ac¬cording to Wilcoxen, it was revealed that allletters in white envelopes sent through Fac¬ulty Exchange were receiving last priority,with mail in the manilla “inter-office” en¬velopes receiving top priority. Although thecirculation desk has been sorting the mailfor several months, Wilcoxen feels that thisis Faculty Exchange’s job.Many of the problems with Faculty Ex¬change apparently extend from the numberof full-time employees who handle the Uni¬versity’s mail. Larry Arthur, Manager ofFaculty Exchange, said the system handlesabout five million pieces of mail each year,including some mail delivered by the U.S.Postal Service.The task of delivering this ton-and-a-halfof mail per week falls to three full-time em¬ployees, all of whom are members of theClerical Workers Union, plus three part-time slots which are filled by students.Faculty exchange, Arthur said, “hasnever had enough help.” The system is“under a budget constraint,” he said, andmost of the money spent on it is allocated tosalaries. Arthur would not reveal the sys¬tem’s total yearly budget figure. Faculty ex¬change operates every day the University isopen, handling an average of 15 bags of U.S.mail per day, and picking up inter-depart¬mental mail.The problems still go on. Sonia JacobsenDirector of Orientation, has also adopted apony-express system for getting on-campusmail delivered promptly. The system wasadopted last year, after a number of stu¬dents who had gone through faculty ex¬change to make reservations for CollegeCamp in Green Lake, Wisconsin, missed thedeadline due to the fact that it took from eight to nine days for their replies to getacross campus.Presently, when Jacobsen has a mailingfor the dormitories, she must bundle and de¬liver it personally. As far as this year’s tripto Green Lake is concerned, she said “Un¬less they have two weeks to spare, we will beencouraging students to drop off their replycards at the office in person.”Another problem cited by Wilcoxen ismail pick-up. Although Regenstein Libraryformerly had two pick-ups a day from facul¬ty exchange, there is only one now, whichWeightlifting DemoPhysical fitness fans will get anotherchance to learn about the University’s Nau¬tilus weightlifting equipment this Monday at6:30 in the Field House.Leo Kocher, a member of the athletics de¬partment, will demonstrate and explain theproper use of the machines in the weightroom of the Field House. The demonstrationwill last aproximately 40 minutes, accord¬ing to Kocher.The Nautilus machines were installed inthe Field House during the last school yearas a part of the final phase of renovation ofthe facility. The demonstration is open tothe public. However, you must have a validfacilities pass to gain access to the FieldHouse.Haymarket’s HereA new publication will join the Hyde Parkliterary ranks when Haymarket, a freesemi-quarterly magazine, publishes its firstedition this afternoon. Beginning circulationwill be 5,000 copies to be distributedthroughout Hyde Park. she said, “they frequently miss altogether.”Up until this week, Wilcoxen said, facultyexchange hadn’t visited the library at all forthree weeks. The reason given, according toWilcoxen, was that the construction on EllisAve. made it too difficult. As an alternative,the library personnel hand carried all themail to the faculty exchange office — one-and-a-half blocks away. Nor has it been in¬frequent, Wilcoxen said, for faculty ex¬change personnel to refuse to take all themail that was ready for them at the library— because it was too much.The non-profit publication will focus onHyde Park and will include communitynews as well as stories relating outsideevents to local interests. Haymarket holds aprogressive viewpoint, but according towriter Philip Grew, “as a group we do notexpouse any particular political perspec¬tive.” Features in the current issue coversuch topics as Hyde Park urban renewal,the Teamsters Union and the University; astrike at a worker-owned steel mill in In¬diana, and “See Your News,” a regular col¬umn of short news items and Hyde Park gos¬sip. The arts will also receive considerablecoverage both through reviews and theprinting of photography, poetry, and shortstories.Workers on the magazine form a uniquecollective with editorial, production, andbusiness responsibilities rotating amongmembers. Current contributors to the publi¬cation, numbering 15 to 20 people, are acombination of University students and per¬manent Hyde Park residents. The Haymar¬ket is not only intended to create dialoguewithin the community, says Nancy Cleve¬land. editorial coordinator for the first edi¬tion, but also to stimulate dialogue amongthe people who work on it. — Henry OttoNEWS BRIEFSTONIGHT 9 PM. - 2 AMSPIN-IT'S SALE OF THE YEARSA VC 40 % OFF ON EVERY L.P. IN OUR7.98 LIST REG. 6.28 - NOW 4.798.98 LIST REG. 6.98 - NOW 5.39DON'T MISS IT - THESE ARE GREAT PRICES4.79MINNIE RIPERTONLove Lives Forevero' .oFLtf*e9 * w.v>' 5.39 4.79 BOB SEGER& THE SILVER BULLET BANDAgainst The Wind5.39A' •SPIN-IT 1444 E. 57th 684-1550Spin-it now, Spin-it later, but SPIN-IT 5.394.79The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980 — 3Pleas for Four CandidatesEarlier this week, The Maroon asked sup¬porters of the major presidential candidatesto explain why they feel that their candi¬dates deserve your vote. Below are argu¬ments from backers of President Carter,Ronald Reagan, John Anderson, and BarryCommoner. We did not receive an essay insupport of Libertarian candidate Ed Clarkin time to include it in this issue.^ kCAR'rerBy Jonathan BrooknerStudents do have a clear choice this com¬ing Tuesday. Seldom have the platforms ofthe two major candidates parted so stron¬gly. I shall here touch briefly on the mainissues covered in the daily news.The recession has bottomed out and all theeconomic indicators are looking up again.Regarding Arab-Israeli peace, Ezer Weiz-man, the former defense Minister of Israel,is traveling with the Carter campaign andpraising him “for what he has done for mycountry.” At the same time, PresidentCarter will continue standing up for thehuman rights of oppressed peoples in thatand all regions of the world. His progressiveattitude toward our relations with ThirdWorld countries has worked, and will contin¬ue to work in the USA’s favor in China, Afri¬ca, and Latin America.Closer to home for students are the dif¬ferences between the candidates regardingeducation. Carter and Reagan are diamet¬rically opposed on such matters as federalassistance for education at all levels, includ¬ing student loan programs and money forthe Humanities.John Anderson, too, despite his supposedrebirth as a liberal since 1968, has votedagainst money for the Federal Work-StudyProgram, and other educational assistanceprograms, including the construction of vo¬cational schools during the height of the 1974recession. Even in 1978, Anderson was stillvoting to weaken the Humphrey-HawkinsAct, co-sponsoring the Kemp-Roth Bill, andvoting against the creation of an Office ofConsumer Representation, and a ConsumerCo-op Bank.By contrast, President Carter’s record inthe fields of consumer protection, workerprotection, minority owned business, healthcare, reproductive rights, regulatory re¬form, and civil liberties (such as protectionagainst wire-taps) is very good. Further im¬provements in all these areas are sought byDemocrats.Being an environmental activist myself, Ifeel that the environment is a major issuethis year. President Carter’s record herehas not been perfect, but by and large it hasbeen good, and, at times, excellent. Whilepro-environmentalists in the House and Sen¬ate are still squabbling over the details ofthe Alaska Land Bill, Carter has actedforcefully, setting aside over 100 million wil¬derness acres for protection. His EPA hasmoved to clean up the toxic waste problem.His administration has proposed an in¬dustry “keep clean” program, a programwhich Dole and other Senate Republicansare fighting. Among other reforms, Carterhas regulated strip mining, created a solarbank to help finance solar installations, andmade available tax credits for solar-mindedindividuals. His stated goal is to procure 20percent of the nation’s energy from the sunby the year 2000.Of crucial importance is the fact that the1970 Clean Air Act, which was strengthened by Carter in 1977, is up for renewal nextyear. Reagan intends to weaken the act,saying that “air pollution has been substan¬tially controlled.” This is in spite of a grow¬ing scientific and public awareness of thegrowing menace of fine particulates andcarbon dioxide in the air and of acid rain.Reagan’s repeated claim that his Californiaadministration signed into law the toughestair pollution bill in the country disregardsthe fact that the final version of the law waswritten only after his attempt to gut it wasrejected by the EPA.Some longstanding environmental en¬dorsements for Carter include those ofThomas Kimball, of the National WildlifeFederation; Lee Dallagher, President of theIzaak Walton League; and the League ofConservation Voters — a non-partisan com¬mittee composed of leaders of such groupsas Friends of the Earth, the National Audu¬bon Society, and Sierra Club. The groupleaders serve independently of their organi¬zations.I urge members of the University commu¬nity who are not excited about any candi¬date to vote for the more qualified and morestable leader with a chance to win. Then youwill not later regret wasting your opportuni¬ty to vote.Jonathan Brookner is a Ph.D. candidate inth department of Near Eastern Languagesand Civilizations.1*533103By Tom Powers andMark RobinsonThis election offers the American voter aclear choice. We can vote to re-elect JimmyCarter and in so doing condone the last fouryears of national uncertainty, policy vacilla¬tion and international humiliation broughtabout by his administration.On the other hand, we can expect thought¬ful leadership, directed policy initiative,and the re-establishment of American’s in¬ternational prestige, from a Reagan presi¬dency. The choice is clear: endurance of theCarter administration’s inability to lead, oran intelligent, thorough, and directed Rea¬gan administration.Reagan’s presidency would of necessityfocus on problem-solving: the Carter ad¬ministration’s blundering approach to infla¬tion, unemployment and foreign matters de¬mands sensible, long-term policies torestorfc confidence in the government.This administration has been unable tofunction effectively because of Carter’s lackof vision in defining policy priorities andgoals. We have seen the Secretary of Stateresign in protest over the Chief Executive’spolicies. The Secretaries of the Treasuryand HEW were dismissed in frustration asthey were unable to interpret Carter’s mud¬dled directives. In his attempts to blame thecabinet for his mistakes he has initiated awave of demoralizing shuffles in every levelof his administration. Even now he blameshis personally appointed Federal ReserveChairman for causing inflation.Jimmy Carter’s inability to cope with andunderstand the changing international anddomestic economic climate has resulted indangerously high rates of unemploymentand inflation, and has initiated a generaldecay of America’s industrial base. Thiscountry has an inflation rate unparalleled inthe Western world due to Carter’s reluc¬tance to implement far-sighted fiscal poli¬cies and reasonable restraints on the growthof government spending. Unemployment isnow higher than at any time since beforeWorld War 2. Using Carter’s own “Misery Index” (unemployment and inflation) as aguide we now have 20.6% of “Carter Mis¬ery.” In the 1976 campaign Jimmy Cartersaid, “no man should be reelected whoallows the Misery Index to stand at 10%...”As Governor of California Reagan hasproven his ability to manage and under¬stand the responsibilities of governmentparticipation in our economic system. Un¬like Carter, Reagan is advised by competentand experienced professionals in his formu¬lation of economic policy. Reagan believesthat the welfare of the United States de¬pends on the strength of the private sector.Only by careful and thoughtful governmentwithdrawl from unnecessary intervention inbusiness may individuals regain personaleconomic stability.A Reagan administration would revitalizethe inner cities through incentives for busi¬ness to locate in ghettoes and provide jobs.Business is currently discouraged from pro¬viding jobs in the inner city because of themyriad of government regulations and taxlaws. A more liberal depreciation policywould encourage reinvestment in industrialcities. Ronald Reagan will restore economicand social balance in the urban areas by uti¬lizing the potential strength of the privatesector.A Reagan presidency would pursue peacethrough a strong military capability ena¬bling us to negotiate meaningfully with theSoviets. Reagan will seek an arms limita¬tion treaty which is fair and can be acceptedby Congress. Although Reagan would for¬mulate foreign policy through consultationwith our allies, the United States shouldnever be in a position in which other nationscan dictate our actions. Through the use ofskilled and experienced diplomats, RonaldReagan and George Bush will ensure thatall countries will be aware of America’s in¬tentions, and will be consulted on all mat¬ters which concern them.Ronald Reagan and George Bush offersomething America needs — a direction inwhich we can move to regain our economicstrength, domestic stability and internation¬al respect. A vote for Ronald Reagan is avote for change: from confusion and uncer¬tainty, to peaceful and prosperous stabili¬ty.By K. G. WilkinsI am voting for John Anderson for Presi¬dent because I am firmly convinced that heis the most qualified man for the office. It isnot just because he was the first Republicanin Congress to call for the resignation ofRichard Nixon, nor because he cast the de¬ciding vote in Congress for the Open Hous¬ing Act of 1968. Nor is it because both theSun-Times and the Chicago Tribune en¬dorsed John Anderson in the 1980 Republi¬can primary. No, I don’t vote for a man sim¬ply because I know he can stand up for hisideas, nor because anonymous newspaperwriters lend him their support.For the record, I do not support the Ander¬son/Lucy ticket simply because I find theother, alternative, candidates unaccept¬able. I am giving my support to the Con¬gressman for a rather old-fashioned reason:1 agree with his positions on the issues andbelieve that he is qualified to solve Ameri¬ca’s current problems.Anderson first became known to mostAmerican voters through his 50/50 energyplan. Now, while it is hard to find anyonewho does not know that the first “50” refers to a 50 cents a gallon tax on motor fuels,many people have ignored the second “50,”which refers to a 50 percent cut in the SocialSecurity tax. While the revenue producedfrom the gas tax would go toward increasingSocial Security benefits, farmers and busin¬esses unfairly burdened by a gas tax wouldreceive tax credits. So why have the tax atall? Anderson stands for an immediate mor¬atorium on construction of new nuclearpower plants, tighter operating safeguards,as well as more research and developmentin the area of nuclear waste disposal. Thetax would provide not only an incentive forconservation but could also provide finan¬cial incentives for such research.Anderson is opposed to an immediate taxcut that would endanger a balanced budget— as well as steal from the poor and give tothe rich. He is for tax deductions to encour¬age savings and investments by consumers.He would call in labor and managementleaders to work out a system of incentivesfor following wage and price guidelines. In1979, he supported the Regulatory ReformAct, an effort to encourage competition anddecrease government intervention.As President, Anderson would use taxcredits and subsidies to encourage researchand development across the full range ofAmerican industries.Anderson’s primary campaign was thefirst primary campaign ever directed by awoman. His Unity Campaign wras endorsedby the National Organization of Women. An¬derson’s support of the ERA and the exten¬sion of its ratification deadline have beenfirm. He has also voted in Congress to sup¬port the rights of both rich and poor womento have access to legal abortions.Anderson has voted yes on every piece ofcivil rights legislation for the past 26 years.As President, he would seek the enactmentof the Fair Housing Act and the strict en¬forcement of existing legislation.I would also like to point out briefly thatwhen I read Anderson’s stands on parity,farm costs, the family farm, and ruralwomen, I let out a howl of admiration min¬gled with relief.I believe that John Anderson is qualifiedfor the Presidency, by virtue not only of hisservice in WW II and the foreign service, butby having earned two law degrees and hav¬ing served in Congress since 1960.Surely no other candidate in any party canmatch his education and life-long experi¬ence in serving his country.K.G. Wilkins is a student in the College andPresident of Students for Anderson/Lucey.CommonerBy Richard KayeCitizens’ Party presidential candidateBarry Commoner is fond of quoting EugeneV. Debs’ remark that “I’d rather vote forwhat I want and not get it than vote for whatI don’t want and get it.” It’s a maddeningremark, one which simplistically describesa complicated issue, and it mutes what is anextremely tough decision for progressivesthis year. Nevertheless, as a registeredDemocrat disgusted by Jimmy Carter andunconvinced by the empty “alternative” of¬fered by Anderson, there seems only onechoice, and that is to express dissatisfaction(and the hope for a genuine third party) byvoting for the Citizens’ Party. Meanwhile,there are Democratic candidates around thecountry—Elizabeth Holtzman, John Culver,4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980By Darrell WuDunnThis Tuesday, November 4, voters inthe 22nd state legislative district willelect three representatives from a fieldof seven candidates. Incumbent Larry S.Bullock and Margaret Smith from theDemocratic party, incumbent Susan Ca¬tania and Wynetta A. Frazier from theRepublican party, incumbent Quentin J.Goodwin from the Good-Win party, andSkip Burrell and James Phipps, both in¬dependents, are in the running.Illinois state representatives are cho¬sen by a system of cumulative voting.Each voter can cast either three votes forone candidate, one and one-half votes foreach of two candidates, or one vote foreach of three candidates with the threetop vote-getters becoming the districtrepresentatives.During interviews this week, the majorcandidates discussed various issues suchas the state-wide referendum on a consti¬tutional amendment which would put anend to cumulative voting and reduce thesize of the state House of Representa¬tives by one third, the upcoming elec¬tions for Illinois state’s attorney and U.S.President, and their political futures.A crowded field in the race in the 22ndlegislative district has focused much ofthe attention in the race on Illinois’s cu¬mulative voting provisions. With sevencandidates running for three seats, thevoting provision is prominent on theminds of each of this year’s candidates,because it will greatly influence theirchances this election and for years tocome.Under an informal agreement betweenDemocrats and Republicans, each partyonly puts up two nominees for each three-seat district, normally ensuring thatthere is one minority party seat. In nor¬mal years, that seat would easily go to in¬cumbent republican Susan Catania. Butwhen incumbent Democrat QuentinGoodwin was defeated in his party’s pri¬mary this spring, he ran on the indepen¬dent “Good-win” ticket, and stands astrong chance of winning the minorityseat. At the same time as Catania isbeing challenged within her own party,Wynetta Frazier, who got on the Republi¬can ballot as a write-in last spring, alsochallenges Catania for the minority seat.To round out the field, Skip Burrell andJames Phipps are running as indepen¬dents, though neither has very activecampaigns.Voters in Illinois choose their state rep¬resentatives by a system where theyhave three votes, and can split thosevotes between three candidates, give P/2votes to each of two candidates, or “bul¬let vote” and give all three votes to onecandidate. This year there is an amend¬ment on the ballot to eliminate this meth¬od of voting, and all the candidates in the22nd district race are opposed, some of them because they fear it would elimi¬nate their chances of holding theirseats.During interviews this week, the majorcandidates discussed various issues suchas the amendment, the other importantraces this year, such as the States Attor¬ney’s race locally, and the Presidentialelection, and their own political futures.Representative Bullock, who describeshimself as a Regular Democrat, easilywon his party’s nomination early thisfall. He considers voter ratification of theconstitutional amendment calling for taxabatement for industrial and commer¬cial expansion as a key measure for sti¬mulating employment in the city. Bul¬lock co-sponsored that amendment. Healso supports ERA, full funding of publiceducation in Illinois, and tax relief onfood and drugs.Bullock is strongly opposed to theamendment to cut the size of the legisla¬ture and eliminate cumulative voting. Hebelieves that it would further disfran¬chise the blacks and the poor, create dis¬organization in the House, and guaranteethe Republican domination of the legisla¬ture. Conceding that the referendum willbe approved downstate, he asserted thatit was up to Chicago, particularly theSouth Side, to defeat it.In the race for state’s attorney, Bullocksupports Richard Daley. Although hetakes no position on the feud betweenDaley and mayor Jane Byrne, he said,“as a Democrat, the mayor should sup¬port the Democratic nominee.” Bullockalso supports President Carter for re-election.An ambitious lawmaker, Bullock hasaspirations beyond being state represen¬tative. In the future, he would like to runfor mayor or state senator.In the race for the second spot on theDemocratic ticket early this fall, Mar¬garet Smith, wife of former long-time le¬gislator Fred J. Smith, upset incumbentQuentin Goodwin. Smith, also a RegularDemocrat, she credits her victory tohard work, honesty, and her “dedicationto serve people.”Goodwin, who formed his own Good-Win party, after the primary, blames hisloss on internal problems within his orga¬nization. “There were too many fightsgoing on and there was a lack of coopera¬tion. We were supposed to be working asteam.” With no direct experience in thelegislature, Smith said she would try to“work with and in accord with whatcomes in the House.” She believes herconnection to her husband will benefither considerably. “It’s going to opendoors,” she said.Incumbent Goodwin considers alleviat¬ing the problems of the poor as the toppriority for the upcoming session. He be¬lieves that the eligibility requirementsfor medical aid should be reexamined.“The eligibility is too low for such a pros¬perous state.” Reapportionment of the Seven battle itOut in 22ndDistrictRacedistricts andre-examiningthe educational systemalso are high among his priorities.Both Smith and Goodwin oppose a re¬duction in the House. Smith, in fact,favors a larger legislature if anything.“The House needs to grow in order torepresent more people,” she said. Good¬win asserts that a reduction would notsave any money. He also supports cumu¬lative voting, “Some of the brightest peo¬ple are down there (Springfield) becauseof the system,” he said.Smith and Goodwin differ on the racefor state’s attorney between RepublicanCarey and Democrat Daley. Smith saidshe would “go with the Democratic no¬minee.” Goodwin, however, has not en¬dorsed either candidate, saying “It’s notmy fight.”Four-term incumbent Susan Catania,an independant Republican, won reno¬mination this year as the only candidateon the GOP primary ballot. (WynettaFrazier earned a berth on the party tick¬et as a write-in candidate.) Catania, likemany of her Democratic opponents, ad¬vocates careful scrutiny of the waymoney is spent in Chicago’s schools, ade¬quate state support for Cook County Hos¬pital, a phase-out of the sales tax on foodand drugs, and better funding for publictransportation.As the minority representative in apredominantly Democratic district, Ca¬tania strongly opposes the referendumfor the elimination of cumulative votingand the reduction of the number of legis¬lative seats. Under reapportionment ifsuch an amendment were passed, Catan¬ia would most likely lose her seat; shehas been campaigning fervently againstthe referendum. “With almost everyhandout for Catania goes a handoutagainst the amendment,” she said.Catania has long been, and continues tobe, a supporter of John Anderson’s inde¬pendent candidacy for president. Al¬though she concedes that there is notmuch hope for his victory, she believesAnderson is “still the best candidate.”The other Republican candidate, Fra¬zier, earned her nomination through awrite-in campaign consisting primarilyof “personal contact and telephone callswith the help of a few close friends.” Ca¬tania has linked Frazier to the Demo¬cratic party machine and calls her cam¬paign for the Republican nomination“curious.” Frazier does not deny thecharge, claiming “it’s hard to be black and not be involvedwith the Democraticparty.” She said,however, that sheleft the Democraticparty five years agowhen she joined Re-publican JamesThompson's cam¬paign for governor.While Frazier saidshe has worked andwill work for bothDemocrats and Re¬publicans, she re¬mains a Republicanin order to fill a “tre¬mendous void in theparty.” She pointsout that there is “noblack Republicanrepresentative inSpringfield.”Although Cataniais the only white run¬ning in a district thatis 90% black, Cataniasaid that it’s “less ofa handicap being aRepublican.”The 22nd state le¬gislative district eastof South State Streetto Lake Michigan,north to East Cer-mak Road, and southto include all of Ken¬wood and a portion ofHyde Park north of55th street.CommonerGeorge McGovern, among others— whosecampaigns must be supported even asJimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan aregiven a resounding “nay” vote.Those of us who are voting for Commonerare by now convinced that not only areCarter and Reagan not that different on thecrucial issues, but that it is imperative tocreate a leftist political edge to work againstthe country’s rightward swing. How is any¬one seriously concerned about a nuclearwipe-out, whether from nuclear energy ornuclear war, able to register an anti-nukevote this year? How is it possible to expressdisagreement with Carter’s and Reagan'scompliance with a corporate-controledeconomy? Both the Democratice and Re¬ publican parties have united to slash socialprograms—from food stamps to CETAfunds to Medicaid—and to drastically in¬crease the military budget. Most people sup¬porting Carter demonstrate fear that Rea¬gan is a dangerous man to have as amilitary leader, and yet only a few monthsago, Carter, with the crudest of political mo¬tivations, sent helicopters into Iran on a re¬scue mission which easily could have leadboth countries into an open nuclear confron¬tation. Moreover, Carter has initiated adraft registration program which is itselfmore reactionary than anything Reagan hasproposed. Actions such as these speak of thegreat similarity between Carter and Rea¬gan on military matters. Both men appearto believe that a nuclear war is just a littlesomething all of us will have to deal with inthe future.As Commoner has pointed out, a vote for the Citizens' Party is not a “wasted vote” inthat it will provide for a true, alternativeprogressive force of permanent value. Thepurpose of an election is two-fold: to elect apresident and to create a political atmo¬sphere in which the president works. A Citi¬zens' Party vote can aid in establishing acontext for future opposition to right-wingpolicies. If Ronald Reagan is elected presi¬dent and tries, as many people fear, to ap¬point highly conservative Supreme Courtjustices, an organized, vocal oppositioncould force an administration to back dowm.This was the case with Richard Nixon’s at¬tempts at appointing G. Harold Carswelland Clement Havnesworth to the SupremeCourt. In the face of a rigorous opposition,Nixon was forced to back down on those ap¬pointments. And in the face of so many fac-tons in the country moving rightward, only aclearly defined opposition can keep the U.S. from moving any further to the right.The Citizens' Party cuts itself off from theRepublican and Democratic parties by in¬sisting upon direct social control over thoseproductive sectors of the economy whichare being squandered by corporations blindto public concerns. The Citizens' Party, fur¬thermore, is convinced that we must reducethe amount of resources being drained bythe most unproductive and dangerous partof the economy—the military machine. Inthis cynical election year, neither of thethree major candidates has addressd ourmost crucial issues. A vote for Commonercertainly poses the possibility of a new polit¬ical future, and as Commoner himself hassaid, “No third party can begin without wildambitions”. But it would also be very foolishto ignore those progressive individuals andactivists who still work—and will continueto work-in the Democratic Party itself.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 3L 1980 — 5-J/ You Can Still MateA 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 law firms asa Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and PublicLaw or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performedby attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern¬ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areasas: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, CriminalJustice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and ProductSafety Law.Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards aMaster of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School ofLaw for all course work completed at The Institute.We are the nation’s first and most respected school forparalegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than4,000 college graduates from across the country.If you are a senior of high academic standing and lookingfor a meaningful career, contact your Placement Office for aninterview with our representative.We will visit your campus on: Monday, November 10TheInstituteforParalegalTraining ** 235 South 17th StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 191031 ** (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 IllinoisOffice of Education -\]HII \I M1 * %QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE/e carry the largest selectionf Levi jeans, corduroys andilated sportswear near Campus —nd on Chicago's South side.(W^StehH1502 EAST 55th STREETCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60615In The Hyde ParkShopping Center752-8100We accept our own, Master Charge, Visa andAmerican Express Credit Cards JrruDeriTGOMCRNMGNTMcetinGNew 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. ID.Mastercharge and Visa Accepted TU€SMY, NCN€MB€R 47:30 P.M.ID/4 NOYGS 9UN PdRLOR dTTaiDdrice rgquircdEye ExaminationsEashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 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. Courtney -IF ALL OF LIFECOULD BE AS PERFECTAS A JOHN FORD FILM.HAPPY 27th..6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980theg r e y c i t y j c ) u r n a I13th Year 12th Issue • 31 October 1980by NEIL MILLERNumerous obligations goalong with being a MarxBrothers fanatic. I mustwiggle my eyebrows for aGroucho leer whenever thesituation calls for it. Everynow and then I give my legto people a la Harpo. Iutter awful puns that evenChico would be ashamed tosay. And if all else fails, Istand around like a woodenZeppo.The showing of DuckSoup at Law School Filmsthis coming Thursday hasreminded me of anotherobligation: Our electoralprocess and this particularcampaign deservecomment from the Marxianpoint of view. I decidedthat organizing a "Rufus T.Firefly (the Grouchocharacter in Duck Soup)For President" campaignwas not enough. Groucho,as President of Freedoniain Duck Soup,demonstrated the absurdityof diplomacy, war andpolitics. Little did Grouchoknow how much the worldin 1980 would resemble his1930's movies.Let's start with Carter,since both he and Grouchohave been President ofsomething. Both men aregreat at sounding toughwhile actually doingnothing. To take oneexample, Carter called theRussian installation inCuba "unacceptable," thendid nothing when theRussians failed to removethe facility. Likewise, inthe movie Go West asharpshooter makes afancy shot. Groucho takesout his gun and says "Seethat man at the first table?. . . See his nose? . . . Seethe fly on his nose?"implying he will performan even fancier shot. Butwhen the other manindicates he sees the fly,Groucho tosses his gunaway and says "My, whatgood eyesight you have." THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNA MARXIAN VIEWAs another example of theparallel between Carterand Groucho, when theSoviet Union invadedAfghanistan, Carterresponded by calling forour athletes to boycott theOlympics, and freezinggrain sales from ourfarmers to the U.S.S.R. InDuck Soup, Freedonia is atwar with a rival country.During a battle, Grouchostarts firing a machine gunand praises himself forcausing some soldiers toscatter. He then isinformed he is shooting athis own men.Reagan will have thesame attitude towards waras PresidentFirefly/Groucho. In DuckSoup, when someone triesto dissuade Groucho fromdeclaring war, Grouchoresponds, "But we've got togo to war. I already paid a month's rent on thebattlefield." No doubtReagan will think of asimilar excuse if he thinksAmerica's honor is atstake. (After all, Grouchoinitially wants war becausea diplomat from the othercountry called him an"upstart"). Reagan's viewof labor demands will alsoparallel Groucho's attitude(Minister: The Departmentof Labor wishes to reportthat the workers ofFreedonia are demandingshorter hours. Groucho:Very well, we'll give themshorter hours. We'll startby cutting their lunch hourto twenty minutes). Reaganwill make cabinet andjudicial appointments ascarefully as PresidentFirefly made hisappointments (Grouchomakes Chico, a peanutvendor outside of Groucho's office, the Secretary of Warof Freedonia).The candidacy of JohnAnderson calls to mind howRufus T. Firefly becamePresident of Freedonia.Freedonia is out of moneyand its richest citizen (thatgrand dame MargaretDumont) will pour moneyinto the treasury only ifFirefly is made President.Anderson is a candidate forPresident only because ofsome leading members ofthe press and a few folks inMassachussets who, basedon Anderson's record inCongress, have as muchreason to trust him as didMargaret Dumont to trustGroucho. In both cases, theopinion of the people hasbeen disregarded.Anderson's attempt to denyhis past seems similar toGroucho in Day at theRaces trying to cover upthe fact that he's only ahorse doctor, not the MD hepretends to be. Meanwhile,Anderson's and Carter'sflip-flop on many issuesrecalls Groucho asPresident of Huxley Collegein Horsefeathers. In thatmovie, Groucho firstdeclares that the college isneglecting football foreducation, later says thereis too much football and notenough education, andfinally goes back to hisoriginal position on thesubject.The absurdities in allthree candidates areapparent. The question thatmust now be asked is whowould the Marx Brothersvote for? (I make mymajor voting decisions withas much rationality as therest of the Americanpublic). I believe theywould vote for the personwho most treats the seriousbusiness of running acountry as the frivolousgame it often appears tobe. There is one man whobest fits this qualification:Rufus T. Firefly ForPresident!f The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSICUNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRABarbara Schubert, conductorHALLOWEEN CONCERTMoussorgsky • Dukas • Saint-Saensfriday October 31Ida Noyes Gym 10:00 p.m.UNIVERSITY CHORUS • ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRRodney Wynkoop, director•COLLEGIUM MUSICUM, Howard M. Brown, directorandEASLEY BLACKWOOD, piano • EDWARD MONDELLO, organMusic on the Death of a FriendSunday november2Rockefeller Chapel 4:00 p.m.LUNCH TIME CONCERTS;Thursdays. 12;15 -12;45 p.m. Reynolds. Club North Lounge.Bring your lunch. Enjoy the music.All concerts free unless otherwise specified. Information at 753-2612. TheFLAMINGOand CABANA CLUB5500 S. Shore Drivei• Studio and I HfdnM.ni• Kurni>l»fd and I'lifiintMifd• i. of (:. im> Mop• ( hitdoor Pool and Cardfile• CarjM'liui: and l)rapf» Inrl.• Svuritx• l'ui\rr>il\ Sidh-id\ forSliidriil- and Staff• I Miratf>M‘n• Barl.fr Shop• B«aul\ Shop• J.B.O. KfMaurant• Oi-iitiM• Vainfrek parkingM.SnyderPL 2-3800To Celebrate the funny papers’ First Anniversary andNancy’s First Year of Taking Care of Businessin Beautiful Downtown Hyde ParkThree shows at once —Robert Gordon, Chicago Architect: Allison Davis, Chicago Attorney:• architectural sketches • photographs of:• cartoons - Africa, Provence, The AmericanSouthwest • and some family picturesPlus some of Nancy’s own black and white and hand-colored photos.Also: Recent acquisitions of original comic art.the funny papers - 5238 S. Blackstone • 955-0974 HOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55thExcellent Chinese CuisineCantonese, Mandarinand SzechwanCarry-out andDining Room ServicePhone: 752-3786Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00Fri.A Sat. 11:30-10:00Sunday 2:30-9:00dosed MondayYoung Designs hyELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS-1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900You arecordially invitedto a concert ofNorth IndianCLASSICAL MUSICLakshmi Shankar,VocalistSunday, November 27 P.M. rInternational House1414 E. 59thAdmission Free E. F. Clown & Co. Presents AMIME WORKSHOPbyChip GoreFormer Chief Mime InstructorBody Politic TheaterSaturday, Nov. 1 — 2-4 PMIda Noyes Dance RoomAdmission FREE —Wear loose clothing 57th 8*PREVIEW PERFORMANCESAT 8:30 onTUESDAY. NOV. 4 and WED. NOV. 5PREVIEW PRICES: *3.50 and *2.00 discountOn Sale at Mandel Box Office753-3581Subscription Series tickets still available.the inn overlooking theuniversity . . . found itsreputation for hospital¬ity and good will justlydeserved."JIMMYSSince 1940West room now openduring lunch for nicesandwiches andcocktailsMon. thru Fri.2—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 31 OCTOBER 1980Friday 31 Saturday 1 Sunday 2Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 I Thursday 6demanding an end to the genocidalconditions and racist terror at Attica."We are not animals, but men." Basedon interviews with the Attica brothers,Teach our Children is interspersedwith footage from the rebellion itselfas well as the storming of the prison asthe National Guard moved to retakethe prison. Teach our Children is an in¬dictment of the prison system in thiscountry, attempting to show throughfilm the condition of prisons through¬out the country. Sunday, November 2a1 7:30 p.m. at The Blue Gargoyle;$2.50. There will also be speakers fromthe Pontiac Brothers Legal DefenseTeam, John Brown Anti-Klan Commit¬tee and the May 19th Communist Orga¬nization. — LJCHearts and Minds: For those of you whomissed it last time and for anyonewho's never seen it, this time Heartsand Minds is really here — and it'sFREE. Hearts and Minds is a searingstudy of the war and the escalation ofAmerican involvement. Many of theimages are amoncrthe most upsettingon film, and the interviews — with,among others, General William West¬moreland, Daniel Ellsberg and Viet¬namese villagers provide an effectivecounterpoint. It is a fiercely emotionalstudy, but in the face of the violence ofthe subject, detachment and dispas-sion would be distortion. This is proba¬bly the best American film on the war;highly recommended. Hearts andMinds is sponsored by UC Students forCommoner/Harris, and will be shownon Monday, November 3 at 7:00 p.m.in Kent 107. Free. —BS Pub Party: The Pub is celebrating itsbirthday with a Stroh's night, prizes,giveaways and live music by Nick Fi¬lippo and Mark Daniels. Saturday, No¬vember 1, 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Youmust be over 21 and have a Pub mem¬bership to attend.Music on the Death of a Friend: RodneyWynkoop conducts the RockefellerChapel Choir and University Chorus,Edward Mondello and Easley Blackwood play organ and piano, and How¬ard M. Brown conducts the CollegiumMusicum in a concert observing theUniversity's Memorial Day. The pro¬gram includes the first concert perfor¬mance anywhere of the last composi¬tion by Carl Ruggles (American,1876-1971). Sunday, November 2nd, at4:00 p.m., Rockefeller Chapel, 59thand Woodland. Free. —PTDMusic With a Story: Kenneth Dorsch willperform a unique concert of programmatic music for the harpsichord, in¬cluding pieces by Bach, Byrd, Cou¬perin and Rameau. These pieces wereselected not only for their musicalvalue, but also because each one tells atory: each one reveals somethingabout its composer, the era in which itwas written or the event which in¬spired it. Dorsch's harpsichord is areplica of an instrument built by J.D.Dulken of Antwerp in 1745, and is re¬markable for its length — almost 9feet — and its decoration, which re¬calls a 16th century Flemish painting.Sunday, November 2nd at 8 p.m. atAugustana Lutheran Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn Ave. Adults, $3; studentsand seniors, $2.Bresson's The Devil Probably at the Film Center on Sunday.ARTMembership Discount: The Student Ac¬tivities Office can offer discounts onstudent memberships to the Art Insti¬tute if at least 150 people sign up forthem. Students will receive discountsat the museum store and the GoodmanTheatre, plus free admission to themuseum. All for only $9.00 (regularprice is $15.00). Sign up in Ida NoyesHall, room 210 by November 10. —LBRottmayr's St. Antony of Padua.Drawings by Johann Michael Rottmayr(1654-1730): A very historically com¬plete exhibition of the artist consi¬dered to be the first great painter ofthe Austrian Baroque. Nearly all of thedrawings portray religious scenes:saints, virgins, heaven, etc. Perhapsthe most interesting aspect of the dis¬play is the freshness of color the draw¬ings exhibit. Because the drawingswere protected from light exposure,the colors are more explicit than onewould expect from works of thisperiod. Accompanying the exhibit is aseries of lectures by Austrian Baroquespecialist and Smart Gallery DirectorEdward A. Maser. The first lecture"Johann Michael Rottmayr and Ba¬roque Art" is November 2 at 2:00 pm,at the Cochrane Woods Art Center,5540 South Greenwood, Room 157. Admission is free. The exhibit runsthrough December 14. The David andAlfred Smart Gallery, 5550 SouthGreenwood. Tuesday Saturday, 10 4;Sunday, noon-4. Free. — LJCFILMThe Hyde Park Theatre has discontinued its policy of showing revival films,which may or may not be another signof the further decline of Western Civili¬zation. Well, the old policy, to whichthey are returning, does have its advantages — if you missed a movie itsfirst or second time around, catch it atthe Hyde Park. We regret any inconvenience we may have caused lastweek in continuing to review their previously scheduled movies; we also regret the passing of what was, while itlasted, a commendable venture.The Discrete Charm of the Bourgeoisie(Luis Bunuel, 1972): In his earlyworks, (Un Chien Andalou, Blood of aPoet) Bunuel expresses his surrealis¬tic intent by distorting visual imagesand embracing surrealist-circum¬scribed themes. In The DiscreteCharm of the Bourgeoisie, the surrea¬listic slant emerges from the disloca¬tion of narrative. While Bunuei doesnot totally neglect "absurd" images (red cockroaches fall as blood on pianokeys; a corpse lies on a restauranttable), the real absurdities appear inthe juxtapositions of non-linear, time-bound incidents. Characters turn upfor a dinner party, only to discoverthey're a day early. They decide todine at a restaurant. Dreams, psy¬choanalytic confessions, and past oc¬currences continually interrupt theirattempt to dine. This could be aboutthe repressed atrocities inherent inmiddle class reality, atrocities Bunuelpredicts will emerge to kill the bour-gois sooner than any revolution. Or itcould be about nothing. I'm not sure —and there's no promise that seeing thismovie will make you any more sure ofBunuel's message. Saturday No¬vember 1st at 7:15 and 9:15 in CobbHall. Doc; $1.50. -LJCBand of Outsiders (Jean-Luc Godard,1964): After a string of commercialfailures, Godard announced his inten¬tion to film "a sure fire story that willsell a lot of tickets," a story about ayoung woman, her friends, and theirplan to commit a robbery. AnnaKarina, Sami Fley and Claude Bras-seur comprise a trio of young, boredParisan suburbanites fascinated bythe idea of committing a crime. Theyuse gangster films as models to directtheir actions. Yet bullets can kill inlife, if not on the screen, and eventhose who feign emotion are suscept¬ible to pain. Godard's admiration forhard-edged Hollywood B-movie direc¬tors like Nick Ray and Sam Fuller isnowhere more obvious than in thisfilm. Godard, however, is never satis¬fied with merely "re-creating" thefilms he likes. Instead, he distills theminto their significant components, andthen rigorously examines them. Bandof Outsiders is a movie about moviesby the greatest film-buff-turned film¬maker in the history of the medium.Saturday, November 1. The Renais¬sance Society at the Bergman Gallery,4th floor Cobb, 7 and 9 pm. $1 for nonRS members. Limited seating. —LJCThe Devil Probably (Robert Bresson,1977): In many ways the French post¬war cinema springs from Robert Bres¬son. His cool, minimal style and hisoutrageous yet personal version ofJansenist Catholicism defines him asthe archytype of a modern seriousfilmmaker: formally rigorous, intel¬lectually provacative, deeply person¬al. His latest film, The Devil Probably,has only been shown twice in the Unit¬ed States, and is unavailable commer¬cially. The ostensible subject of thefilm is pollution: spiritual, social, en¬vironmental, focusing on a genera¬tion's disillusionment, with Marxism,the New Church, psychoanalysis, andother often offered solutions to the ex¬istential malaise. The film so worriedFrench authorities that they almostbanned it, calling it "an incitement tosuicide." Sunday, November 2. TheFilm Center at the School of the Art In¬stitute, Columbus and Jackson. 3:30and 5:30 pm. $2.00. - LJCTommy (Ken Russell, 1975): Master ofsubtlety Ken Russell does for the Whowhat he did for D. H. Lawrence, Tchai¬kovsky and Mahler. That is to say, hedestroys them. It almost makes onelose faith in the Who to see them assodated with this disaster. Tomorrow atmidnight in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50. —JSTeach Our Children: Teach our Childrenis a powerful, award winning filmabout the rebellion at Attica prison in1971, when thousands of men rose up, Leave Her to Heaven (John M. Stahl,1945): Gene Tierney stars as a monstrously possessive virago who seesnothing wrong with knocking off any ofher relatives who get between her andher novelist husband (Cornel Wilde).The only way to carry off such madly-conceived material as this would be totreat it perfectly straightforwardly,and that's exactly what director Stahldoes. Except for its riotous Technicolor and a couple of "emotional impact"close-ups, Leave Her to Heaven is remarkably restrained, as least, consi¬dering its subject matter. Stahl letsthe absurd plot turns deliver theirsledge hammer blows of their own accord. Monday, November 3, at 7:15, inQuantrell. Doc; $1.00. — MAThe Walls of Jericho (John M. Stahl,1948): Stahl's vision of a stifling community where pretense and deceit killall passion. Jericho is the suffocatinglittle place whose civic-minded citi¬zens try to stop a crusading lawyerfrom crusading too much. But he hasproblems of his own, which the othersare only too happy to use against him.Monday, November 3 at 9:15 in Quan¬trell. Doc; $1.00.MUSICChicago Chamber Brass: The ensemblewhich is variously described as a quartet and a quintet will perform compositions and arrangements for brass in¬struments by composers ranging fromByrd to Gershwin. This music shouldsound heavenly under RockefellerChapel's lofty stone ceiling. 8:00 p.m.,Friday, November 7, RockefellerChapel. Students $2.50, others $5.00; tickets at Reynolds Box Office — PTDService of Remembrance: Bernard O.Brown, Dean of Rockefeller Chapel,and others will lead a service of remembrance for those in captivity. Theservice will focus on the experience ofcaptivity and political imprisonment;it will also recall that the Americanhostages in Iran are victims of an in¬justice that is nearly universal, an in¬justice that transcends political andideological considerations. Consistingof readings, prayers, singing, organmusic and periods of silence, the ser¬vice will last about 1 hour. Monday,November 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 5850 S. Woodlawn Ave. Open to the public. — LBTHEATRECharley’s Aunt: Charley's Aunt, byBrandon Thomas, is a classic farce ofcollege pranks. Two Oxford students— Charley and friend — want only todeclare their love of two chaste youngmaidens, but this simple plan is sooncomplicated by a series of mistakenidentities, and a man disguised asCharley's eccentric aunt from Brazil.Produced by nearly every Englishspeaking theatre in the world, Charley's Aunt has delighted audiences foralmost 100 years. This Major CourtStudio Production opens at the Reyn¬olds Club Theatre, 57th and University, October 31, and will play throughNovember 16th. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30.Tickets are $4.00, $2.50 for studentsand seniors. For ticket info and reservations, call 753 3581. Watch for review in next week's grey city journal.Mrs. Warren's Profession: Mrs. War¬ ren's Profession is Shaw's controver¬sial attack on the hypocricy of 19thcentury society. Young Vivie Warren— emancipated, intelligent, self-suffi¬cient — is astounded to learn that hermother rose from poverty to richesthrough prostitution. And she is horri¬fied to discover that Mama now ownsand operates a chain of brothels. Mrs.Warren ably defends her past with anattack on the social system that oppresses virtue whle rewarding vice.She contends that poverty, and the society that fosters it, are the real vil-lians, and that life in a brothel is pref¬erable to life in a factory. Under thedirection of Nicholas Rudall, Mrs.Warren's Profession will play fromNovember 6th through December 14th,Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:30, Sun¬days at 7.30. You can preview the playthis Tuesday or Wednesday, No¬vember 4th and 5th at 8:30. All performances will be in the Reynolds Club at57th and University. Call 753 3581 forinfo and reservations. To be reviewedin the grey city journal next week.A Perfect Relationship: Speak ItsName, Chicago's newest theater com¬pany presents a well acted, well pacedproduction of Doric Wilson's comic ex¬ploration of what makes two people acouple. The setting is ChristopherStreet in the heart of Greenwich Vil¬lage. Two gay roommates discovertheir unacknowledged commitment toeach other through a series of humorous and thoughtful interactions between themselves, a trick one of thembrings home for the night, the youngwoman subletting the apartment tothem, and her procession of boy¬friends. Wilson does not resort tostereotyping. Consequently, we canempathize even with this novel situation. This production wonderfully putsforth the idea that a couple is simplytwo people who can't leave each otheralone and makes us realize the complexity. Playing on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 3, 4, 10, 11 at the Baton, 436N. Clark. 769 5085. $4.00 admission.Drinks are served, the atmosphere iscabaret and very informal. —LPComing Attractions, a new play at TheBody Politic, isr 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.Running October 2 November 9, 1980,at The Body Politic Theatre, StudioStage. — MSETC.Folk Festival: This weekend, the University of Chicago Folk Dancers pres¬ent their 18th international Folk Festival, with three days of danceworkshops and concerts. Andor Czompo, Ya'akov Eden and Martin Koenigwill lead workshops in Hungarian,Israeli and Balkan dancing throughoutthe weekend, and on Saturday night,the Orchestra Balkan performs at in¬ternational House. For further infor¬mation, call John at 324-1247 or493 2201.Election Night Extravaganza: Threecolor TVs will bring in the returns, andfood will be available at a low costfrom the Ida Noyes Bakery (open untilmidnight) as well as from a concessionfrom S AO's coffeeshops (bagels,cheese, fruit, sandwiches). The Pubwill be open as usual. Tuesday, No¬vember 4, from 7 p.m. until a presidentis elected. Ida Noyes Hall, sponsoredby Student Activities. Free.Coffeehouses: There has never reallybeen a place to go at night in HydePark, a place where you can eat goodfood and listen to good music. Untilnow. Starting next week, Student Gov¬ernment and Frog and Peach ownerGilbert Rosenberg will sponsor aseries of coffeehouses at the Frog andPeach (1st floor of Ida Noyes Hall).While enjoying the free coffee andmusic, you can also partake of nu¬merous other goodies, quiches, bakla-va, cheese and crackers, vegetablesand dip, and all kinds of teas. So noc¬turnal stalkers, take note: every Fri¬day night, November 7 through No¬vember 28, plus one Saturday night,November 15th, the Frog and Peachcomes alive from 9 30 p.m. to 1:30a.m. — LATHE GREY CITY JOURNAL-3thegreycityjournal13th Year 12th Issue 31 October 1980Lester Aft lick. Brad Bittan, Curtis Black, Lee Chait, Peter Daniels, JohnEgan, Susan Franvziak, Ingrid Gartner, Jim Guenther, Nancy Harward,Jack Helbig, Larry Petko, Jeff Makos, Judy McCarthy, David Miller,Adam O'Connor, Mark Pohl, Rene Saracki, Margaret Savage, BruceShapiro, John Svatek, Courtney Turlington, Michele White, Brent Widen,Ken Wissoker.Special contribution this week from Neil Miller.Molly McQuade, Unclassifiable Page editor.Mike Alper, 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, IdaNoyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois. For editorial and/oradvertising information, call 753-3265.FRIDAY, 31 OCTOBERIS THERE STILL LIFEAFTER VIET NAM?Still LifeWritten and directed by Emily MannThrough November 2ndThe Goodman Studio TheatreColumbus at Monroe, 443 3800by JOHN EGANwith JIM GUENTHERStill Life is a one act play currently in itsworld premier run; it is written and directedby Emily Mann, a Hyde Park native. The playexamines the effect that the Vietnam war hashad on Mark (John Spencer), a veteran,Cheryl (Mary McDonnell), his wife and Nadine (Timothy Near), Mark's mistress. StillLife is a tightly written and well-acted explo¬ration of the mental and resulting interper¬sonal, chaos that has resulted from the Viet¬nam war.Mark would probably be called a "good"soldier: he killed whenever and whomever hewas told to. He received two purple hearts. Al¬though he managed to escape physical injuryin Vietnam, Mark returns to the United Statesladen with guilt. This guilt, partly a result ofthe thrill he received when he held the powerof life and death over the Vietnamese soldiersand peasants, cripples Mark as surely as if hehad stepped on a land mine.Still Life's format is akin to that of an infor¬mative forum or a congressional inquiry. Ap¬parently oblivious to each other, all three par¬ticipants sit at a long table which faces theaudience. They carry on the dialogue of theplay as if they were answering specific ques¬tions — such as "Why did you begin to abuseyour wife, Mark?" or "When di^f you startdrinking heavily, Cheryl?" There is nosmooth, formal continuity to the dialogue;rather, the story, and the character's lives,are told in a patchwork style which includesflashbacks, long digressions and frequent in¬terruptions from the other members of thecast. The three almost separate conversetions unite to reveal the anguish that Mark un¬derwent in his attempt to re-enter societyafter his discharge from the military. The scenery and the properties are minimalin Still Life: in addition to the table there arechairs, glasses of water and packs of ciga¬rettes for each player. Mark chain smokesthrough most of the play. There is a screen inback of the actors; occasionally Mark willdim the lights and project a slide onto thescreen. About half of the fifteen or twentyslides that Mark shows are of his buddies inhis unit. Seeing Mark's friends makes themmore tangible than if Mark were just describ¬ing them to the audience; consequently, theloss of these men is felt more acutely. The au¬dience can at least see, if not understand,what Mark has lost.Mark is about thirty. He has beaten his wifeand battled with both alcoholism and drug ad¬diction. Cheryl, his wife, is a thin and palevestige of her former self. Cheryl's speech isfilled with escapism: "I don't think about itanymore;" "I don't remember;' "I'm notsure." Nadine, Mark's mistress, encourageshis sense of creativity; acting on her sugges¬tion, Mark takes up photography and con¬verts his basement into a darkroom. He usesCheryl as his predominant subject in his new hobby; after printing his photographs, Markcuts them up and places them in large jars.Later, he will use these mutilated photo¬graphs as material for a collage. Nadinethinks that this is very creative.Mark has a real love of children. About tenslides of Vietnamese children are used in StillLife; while viewing these slides, it is difficultto believe, as did Mark's superiors in thearmy, that these same children could bewired with bombs. Then, what would look likethe expression of a simple human emotion, isreally a calculated maneuver designed for itshigh "kill factor." Mark laments for the chil¬dren scarred by war; he says that he willbreak his own kids' legs before he lets themgo fight in any war. By concerning itself sole¬ly with the effect of the Vietnam war on thepeople who fought in it, rather than on the eco¬nomics that were ruined by it or the govern¬ments that were embarrassed by it, Still Lifeevokes a singular pathos that was unequalledin its impact by anything else I have everseen.The characters in the play are all caught inthe midst of uncertain morals and sex roles. Mark's guilt because he enjoyed the thrilllife and death power over the Vietnamesecompounded by the thought that what he cwhile he was in Vietnam is manifestly j||ecin almost every civilized part of the worWhen he arrives home, he is angry to find tthis parents are amazed at the amount and ttype of crime in America. He triest to tell iparents that he did things that were more ipulsive than any of the crimes shown on tnightly news, yet his parent refuse to list(They think that their son is incapable of doisuch evil things. Frustrated, Mark be;Cheryl, then turns to alcohol.Cheryl needs the stable inner feeling ttreligion and a family usually provide. Bothher parents were alcoholics; Cheryl becorran alcoholic also. She goes through the pidrunk and once excuses herself to refill tdrink. Yet through her drunkenness, or p<haps because of it, Cheryl's quips haunt 1play: "You w'ant to know why there is ancrease in lesbianism? Look around at the mtoday!"Nadine expands on the confused sex rothat often plague and impede the growth cromantic relationship: "Before, wornwanted men to fuck, fuck, fuck; now we wethem to make love. They don't know hovNadine, a forty-two year old divorcee, take;upon herself to explain Mark's adverse, of1antisocial behavior in terms of his war expeences and his "creativity." She claims cordently: "I know everything about Mark."Still Life is a striking play which shows ttthe casualties of the Vietnam war were rrestricted to those who suffered physical inry. The small seating capacity of the Go<man Theatre Studio renders an analowhich suggests that the tragic aftereffectsthe Vietnam war are as close to the livesthe viewers as the audience is close to 1stage. The surface and the substance of Maare two nearly separate entities; the ev<that caused this disparity should never be fgotten. A serious artist like Emily Mann vnot let Vietnam be forgotten.U of C Folk Dancerspresent18th InternationalFOLK FESTIVALOct. 31, Nov. 1 & 2FOLK DANCEWORKSHOPSFri. 8 pm, Sat. & Sun. 9 am, 12:30pm, 3:30pmwithANDOR CZOMPO - HungarianYA’AKOV EDEN-IsraeliMARTIN KOENIG - BalkanIda Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.Friday’s workshop is atSunny Gym5823 S. Kenwood FOLK DANCE CONCERT& PARTYSaturday, November 1Concert 8 pmInternational House1414 E. 59th St.Party 9:30 pmwith live music byORCHESTRA BALKANIda Noyes HallTICKETSper workshopGeneral $3.50Student $3.00 weekendwith concert$25$21 Saturdaywith concert$12$10 concertonly$3.50$3.00For further information, call John at324-1247 or 493-22014 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY, 31 OCTOBER 1Irill of?se isie didHegal/orld.3 thatid the(II hisre re-n theisten.doingbeatsi that3th ofomesplayI herper-it thein in-(menrolesh of a>menwantow."<es itoftenperi-:onfi-i thats notinju-iood-ilogy:ts ofes of> thei/\ark(vent; for-i will Ellen Crawford and Frederic Stone ina scene from Table Settings at the St.Nicholas Theatre through November23rd.Table SettingsWritten and directed by James LapineThrough November 23rdSt. Nicholas Theatre2851 N. Halsted 975-2300by JACK HELBIGWe all think we know Jews. That is to say,the past twenty years have been rich withJewish culture, rich with Jewish artists, Jew¬ish comedians, and (even) Jewish writers. A TABLE SET FOR STEREOTYPESWe have all become familiar with those par¬ticularly Jewish dilemmas, those guilts andquestions about family and money. We allcould pick the "Jewish Mother" from a line¬up of moms, even if she turned out to be Cath¬olic; and we all know that every Jewish boywould love to have his own shiksa goddess,even if he could never, Mom forbid, marryher.Now, once again, we have a play aboutmodern East Coast Jews. It's called TableSettings, and it depicts upper middle class re¬formed life set around the above mentionedtable. In this setting we meet a Jewishmother, an oldest (lawyer) son, a Protestant(lawyer's) wife, a flaky (but Jewish) girl¬friend, a drugged-out (intellectual) brother,and a matched pair (prince and princess) ofgrandchildren. I should say we are reintro¬duced to these characters because we'veknown them all along: any re-run of "BridgetLoves Bernie" or random episode of "LoveAmerican Style" will acquaint you with thesecharacters in all their splendid shallowdepth.Some might call this play an exploration ofthe "people behind the cultural stereotypes"(so argues the St. Nicholas press release), butthe play is only a pretentious probing of thestereotype behind the stereotypes. Oddlyaware of his anemic characterizations, theauthor has the characters themselves admittheir shallowness. (A last attempt at somedepth?) The Waspy wife kvetches, "I'm tiredof being the shiksa," to which the mother re¬plies, "I'm tired of being the Jewish mother."(You're tired; she's tired; I'm tired. . .)Though poorly focused, the play is primari¬ly concerned with the "younger son" who istroubled with many "modern Jewish" prob¬ lems: he is filled with angst, lacks ambition;he hides from the world. He used to sit undermother's table and still prefers small, darkplaces. (You know what that means. Ay? Ay?Nudge. Wink.) Frederick Stone plays thisman/child well, but with little energy, a faultof the play not of the actor. I n the course of theplay, man/child meets and falls in love with aneurotic Jewess (played by Barbara Roberts¬on) who suffers from the Cosmopolitan dis¬ease of loving sex, but not the accompanyingrelationship. (Or was it that she needed love,but could only have sex because she didn'tknow how to, or want to, or could never everever again love anyone other than herself?)Man/child meets woman/child and is attract¬ed by her sex appeal or her neurotic shimmeror her training in psychology; she, in turn, isattracted by his shyness, taunts him for hisOedipal fear of women, and eventually be¬comes afraid of him because he is no longerafraid of her. They talk, make love, have din¬ner at Mother's house. Of course, the love af¬fair goes nowhere.Needless to say, Mom is important to theplay. She is portrayed as she has always beenportrayed: she is pushy in the sly, manipula¬tive way, but deep down has that memory ofdeprivation in Minsk. She loves her boys evenif they have bad taste in women. (Nudge.Nudge. Oedipal. Ay? Ay?) Patti Wilkus por¬trays her with believability and a degree ofsubtlety often lost in the louder "JewishMothers."The play does have a message: these char¬acters' lives are empty and stunted. The olderson drinks, the younger son tokes (and snortsand pops and bongs): none of the characterstruly care about the others, while only Mamaunderstands how rare and fragile is a time of prosperity. The play cuts to the heart of someproblems, but we've seen the incisions before.Once again we are shown uni-dimensionalcharacters, disguised as real people, who aredrawn, examined and then damned for theirhollowness. (Aren't all modern men as hollowas cheap chocolate Easter bunnies: headpiece filled with candy — alas!) Lapinemakes the great questions seem trivial; hegets laughs from only the gaudiest jokesabout circumcision, menstruation and ca¬tered Bar Mitzvahs.The structure of the play doesn't help. Theplot is episodic (the weakest of all), and theaudience is submitted to a random series ofvignettes, which spoil the tension built intoany scene. Now these unrelated scenes wouldflow by unnoticed if the comedy was hilari¬ous, and if the audience was kept in constantlaughter. It wasn't. We weren't.The most interesting lines of the eveningcame from the audience. As we were leavingthe theatre, one man complained "It's all thesame Everything is family and toenails. I'mjust not interested in that." (Family and toe¬nails? I wanted to hear more, but he wouldn'tlet me into his car). Table Settings has nosuch enigmatic, unexpected lines. Luckily theaudience was cooking that night: one personyawned loudly during a quiet moment, andanother took to sighing at all the punchlines.Immediately after the first — and only — cur¬tain call, a man behind me quipped, "Well,this is as far west as this thing will go." He'swrong: the play is being adapted for televi¬sion. Soon we'll all have a chance to see TableSettings for free. Until then, you can seeTable Settings through November 23rd at theSt. Nicholas Theatre. Call 975-2300 for reser¬vations.D0Q> Midnight Madness Returns ToSpin-lt!Tonight 9 P.M. -2 A.M.MFG.40% OFF SU6. on Every L.P. in our store!7.98 List - reg. 6.28 - NOW 4.798.98 List - reg. 6.98 - NOW 5.39Here are a few examples from C.B.S.^.n KANSASwdsoos®8 AUDK?^asi0NsDon’t Miss This Great Sale!Friday Oct. 31,1980 9 P.M. - 2 A.M, kCOS'oO*®*eS Spin-lt1444 E. 57th\Ot° 684-1505 Give the giftof music./Spin-lt now, Spin-lt later, but Spin-lt 41980 FRIDAY, 31 OCTOBER 1980 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL 5WOODY GUTHRIE: THE MAN, HIS SONGSby BRAD BITTANWoody Guthrie: A LifeAlfred A. Knopf$15.95Woody Guthrie: A Life by Joe Klein is acoherent and insightful biography of theAmerican folk hero, Woody Guthrie, whowrote such classic tunes as "This Land isyour Land," "Union Maid" and "DustyOld Dust." As Klein makes clear, althoughWoody's life was filled with great disap¬pointment, we will always remember himas a man who produced innumerable songsof simple grandeur.Born on July 14,1912 in Okemah, Oklaho¬ma, Woodrow Wilson Guthrie had a mo¬derately comfortable childhood, but wason his own by the age of fifteen. At seven¬teen, Woody settled in Pampa, Texas,where he "was transported to high moun¬tains and lush green valleys, to murmur¬ing fountains and pittoned temples. He fellin love with the idea of mystery, with theGreat Void and the Greater Unknown."And it was here that Woody got his firsttaste of music: One day he picked up anold guitar and then never put it down.Woody began to perform at revival meet¬ings and barn dances during the Depres¬sion. While an "oil boom" and the generalprosperity of Pampa delayed the arrival ofhard times, eventually suffering hit thiscity too. As times got tougher, Woody'sfriends became increasingly annoyed withhim. As Klein points out:Here was a guy who had the talent todo virtually anything, who never hadany trouble getting a job or makingmoney, but ignored — scorned — allhis opportunities. Most of his friends Woody Guthrie, 1943were locked into markets and hard¬ware stores or brutal factory work,jobs with no future. . . Not only that,but he didn't seem to care muchabout money when he had it.During this period, Woody was "suckingin knowledge like a vacuum cleaner, andnow he had to let it out in some way or gocrazy." Keenly aware of the community'sharsh feelings towards him, he reactedvindictively: Woody became a loner, andafter a short while, packed his bags andleft the town where he had once felt socomfortable. Around this time, Woody composed a song entitled "Dusty OldDust," a tribute to his days in Pampa:So long, it's been good to know youSo long, it's been good to know youSo long, it's been good to know youThis dusty old dust is a-getting myhomeAnd I've got to be drifting along.After extensive travel, Woody came toNew York and checked into a decrepithotel near Times Square. By this time, hehad a lot to say, and finally wrote downsome of the words that had been in hismind:This land is your land, this land ismy landFrom California to New York IslandFrom the Redwood Forest to theGulf Stream watersThis land was made for you and me.Woody was now composing some of hisbest material, when folklorist Alan Lomaxmet Woody, and persuaded him to concen¬trate solely on his music. Lomax got VictorRecords to make a two-album, twelve-song set of Woody's "dust bowl ballads."Woody also was askedto write an autobio¬graphy which would later be entitledBound For Glory.But after a string of successes, Woody'sbehavior and physical appearancechanged rapidly. A collection of hospitalrecords from the early 50's provide a cleardescription of Woody's physical condition:He is described as "a thin, scrawny-look-ing while male, looking somewhat olderthan his 40-odd years because of his linedface and weather-beaten features . . . Thepatient is at all times coherent and rele¬vant," but "tended to be somewhat ram¬ bling in his productions, and when talking,becomes preoccupied so that it was diffi¬cult to interrupt him." Many peoplethought he was an alcoholic, but thesesymptoms were later diagnosed as Hun¬tington's Chorea, a degenerative, heredi¬tary disease.In the latter part of 1960 a young folksinger named Robert Zimmerman came tovisit Woody at his hospital bedside. Callinghimself Bob Dylan, this young artist com¬posed a piece entitled "Song to Woody:"Hey, hey Woody Guthrie I wrote youa song'Bout a funny ol' world that's a-com-min' along.Seems sick an' it's hungry, it's tiredan' it's torn.It looks like it's a-dyin' an' it's hard¬ly been born.Hey, Woody Guthrie but I know thatyou knowAll the things that I'm a-sayin' an'many times more.I'm a-singin' you the song, but I a-can't sing enough,'Cause there's not many men thatdone the things that you've done.Both before and after his death on Oc¬tober 3, 1967, Woody's musical genius intouching millions of people is seen by hisbiographer as a masterful achievement.Klein is careful to portray Woody as a manwho wanted to sing out about the beauty ofhis country, to correct America's socialand political wrongs through the magicalmedium of music. Klein does not romanti¬cize the rough details of Woody's life, butrather gives us a balanced account of aman who will remain in our hearts for along, long while.Arlo GuthrieARLO ON CAMPUS THIS WEEKENDby MARK POHLArlo Guthrie, musician and social critic,will appear in concert tonight at Hutchin¬son Commons, backed by his band, Shen¬andoah.Born in Coney Island, New York in 1947,Arlo grew up in an atmosphere of intensemusical activity. His father, the legendaryWoody Guthrie, had such noteable folk mu¬sicians as Leadbelly, Pete Seeger, andJosh White as frequent houseguests.Arlo's six week college career endedwhen he realized that playing music wasmore to his liking than academics. Hebegan playing dates at clubs and coffeehouses in 1965. These experiences before6—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL live audiences helped him to develop hisown style as a performer and songwriter.Two years later, he recorded "Alice's Res¬taurant" for Warner Records and began toreceive wide popular acclaim. In 1968,"Alice's Restaurant" was made into a filmby United Artists.Since then, Arlo has made eleven morealbums for Warner Bros. His latest, Out¬lasting the Blues, is done in a soft rock con¬text with producer John Pilla. Shenandoahplays with Arlo on his latest album.Arlo appears on behalf of environmentalprogress and anti-nuclear proliferationgroups and likes to spend as much time aspossible farming his two hundred acrefarm in Massachusetts with his wife, Jack¬ie, and their four children. METHENY'S NEW BAG AT THE U of Cby JIM GUENTHERPat Metheny, one of the freshest voicesin contemporary music, will perform onMonday, November 3, at 9:00 p.m. in Hut¬chinson Commons. Appearing with himwill be Charlie Haden, Dewey Redman,and Paul Motian, all accomplishedveterans of the creative musics generallycatagorized as jazz.For Metheny, a young guitarist fromLee's Summit, Missouri, this tour alongwith his new album, 80/81, (ECM 2-1180),mark a major change. While his lastalbum, the adolescently rocking AmericanGarage (ECM 1-1155), was his most com¬mercially oriented work and receivedheavy FM airplay, 80/81 is much more ofan artistic exploration. It is filled with theself-challenging spirit of improvisationthat is the essence of jazz.Metheny is not simply a jazz guitarist.Growing up in the fertile rock n' roll cli¬mate of the late '60's, he was turned-on tojazz by his older brother. His big breakonto the jazz scene was with vibraphonistGary Burton, whose music is flavored withEuropean influences. Metheny's playing isalso rooted in white American folk tradi¬tions, even country music. He has record¬ed six albums as a leader, three of whichare with the Pat Metheny Group, featuringpianist-composer Lyle Mays. In all hismusic, Metheny exhibits a rare sensitivityand a subtle conception of color.Haden, Redman, and Motian can hardlybe considered a back-up band. BeforeMetheny was even copping Chuck Berrylicks, these three artists were at the fore¬front of the avant-garde. Along with Or¬nette Coleman, they helped to form the"shape of jazz to come." Charlie Haden iswithout question one of the most importantbassists of the past twenty years. The mostdelicate moments on 80/81 occur asHaden's deep, singing lines mesh withMetheny's tapestries of harmony. Pat MethenyThe trio has performed and recorded ex¬tensively with pianist Keith Jarrett, mostnotably on the ECM release The Survivor'sSuite. With Jarrett, they performed as aunit of collective improvisation, confinedto no pre-conceptions of how "jazz" oughtto be. With Metheny, we can anticipate thesame reaching, the same process of cre¬ation.Tickets for Monday night's performanceare available for $3 and $5.50 at the Reyn¬olds Club Box Office.FRIDAY, 31 OCTOBER 1980Successful 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 StreetPhiladelphia, 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 IllinoisOffice of Education SEASONEDFIREWOODWE DELIVER221-0918ITANIIY H. KAPLANfor Over 42 Yaara The Standard ofExeattanca in Teat Preparation"mcaTTomStTTsat"oec • ORE PSYCH • ORE BtO . DATPCAT • OCAT « VAT • MAT • SAT . 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MASLOV V,OPTOMETRISTS• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)* Ask about our annual service agreement• Fashion Eye WearHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6100 rFRIDAY, 31 OCTOBER 1980 HEAR AGAIN4th Anniversary Sale(Final Week)Store-wide clearance of guaranteedused and demo components. All oneof a kind and all priced to sell nowlike these specials —S.A.E. R3C $185.00H/K 2000 219.00ONKYO CP 1010A w/ cart. 90.00SONY TA 5130 145.00AR XA w/ cart. 65.00R.T.R. TOWERS 150.00A.A.L. STUDIO 10 119.00 PR.GARRARD 082 59.00TEAC 250 55.00PIONEER PRO 100 35.00 EA.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 Calif ornia, 338-7737Open M-Sat, 11 AMSECRETARIES TYPISTSTOP RATES+ LOTS OF HOURS- Highest EarningsIf you hove top skills, we need you now! Call955-47771701 E. 53rd St.ChicagoThe“KellyGirTPeopleSERVICESEqual Opportunity Employer MTKLL3 MS328-5999Direct from DeKalbAS LOW AS $35TO YOUR DORM(2 3 DArS DELIVERY)MATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARYJU .J. via via via via vl» via da via ala da via *JLa da vL +£0 vi* vL da vIa^ 0T\ *4* I *4* 't* 'T' 'T' 'rCombined Insurance Company has afew openings for math oriented stu¬dents to work at least 15 hours perweek in the Actuarial Department.Possibilities include future summer jobsor 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 60640marion realty,Inc.Studio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400THE GREY CH Y JOURNAL—7LETTERSTo the editor:The "Take Back the N ight" article (greycity, Friday, October 3) was informativeand valuable. I hope to see more reportingon feminist activities. Both the rally andarticle stressed the strength women haveand the need to develop their power, inorder to fight the growing violence direct¬ed against them by men.I write to share my own experience, andto add some details to the report, which, Ibelieve, will serve the rally's goals. As aman who attended the rally, I want to re¬port that men participated in it, and thatthe Chicago Men's Gathering providedchildcare for those who attended. I foundthe rally energizing, empowering andhealing, and felt glad to see sisters andbrothers sharing in the evening.Bob RueterSociology |The CollegeTo the editor:Laura Cottingham's paperweight article(grey city journal, September 27), doesn'tdeserve to be saved from the wind by theprotection of the paperweights she abhors.If she wants to know what paperweightsare doing in the Art Institute, then I wantto know what shoes are doing on the coverof the grey city journal. It all seems to bepart of the punk culture which elevates theinanimate to the aesthetic. But at least pa¬perweights are pretty, not so with thoseshoes.John AlbersBut they're hermaphroditic.The Editor. until your change comes through.4) Have plenty of friends.5) Yawn a lot.6) Never forgive anyone you offend.7) Ask people for things, especiallywomen if you're male, men if you'refemale.8) Talk for hours about nothing; be glad,on occasibn stoop, and be sad.9) Tell perfect strangers what a bastardyou are.10) Be a bastard.11) Bum cigarettes often and artfully.CAUTION: A good bum always has hisown or her own light.12) Carry a roll of peep show tokensclenched tightly in your fist at almostall times.13) Get punched out in one or two of thebetter bars in town.14) When you see people you know on thestreets, cross over to the other side before they do.15) Pause only to mention the word deca¬dent before you throw up over some¬one, anyone.16) Walk with a limp.17) Wear sunglasses, preferably not thereflecting kind.18) Write something. It is even better ifyou claim you have written somethingwhen you haven't. Mention it often andloudly. Be abrasive.19) Talk often and at length about youryears at Harvard, Yale, and Oxford.Be extreme.20) Stare at people, and look as inconspic¬uous as you can while they're glar¬ing.21) Idle yourself.Lester AfflickTo the editor: actors have British accents" and that "theactors lend the production a British feelwhich is wholly opposite of (sic) the Rus¬sian feel that it needs." Perhaps the prod¬uction's British actors (wonder of wondersthat they speak with british accents!)should have adopted artificial Russian ac¬cents in order to meet with Mr. Svatek'sapproval, thereby producing not pathos,but the kind of bathos which such a reviewer deserves.Jonathan Ekman >History 15426 S. Harper #417Chicago, 60615To the editor:To the editor:TWENTY-ONE WAYS TO GETTALKED ABOUT WITHOUT REALLYTRYING, OR HOW TO BECOME A SU-CESSFUL LOCAL LEGEND IN YOUROWN TIME.1) Never have any money, and show it.2) Linger a lot in a dark hallway, snap¬ping your fingers to the beat of an end¬lessly mysterious tune. Or pretendyou're waiting for someone, kick thewall impatiently every five minutes,and every ten minutes shout, "Where?0 where is she?"3) Tell your friends you're a changed per¬son, but you need a thousand dollars As one who has, with a great deal of in¬terest and pleasure, both read Crime andPunishment and watched part of theBBC's production of the novel on "Master¬piece Theatre", I must object to the toneas well as to the content of Mr. Svatek's so-called review which appeared in the Oc¬tober 10 grey city journal In addition tobeing a glaring example of how not towrite English prose, the review, or ratherdiatribe, is replete with indefensible ful-minations, petty criticisms, and irrelevantabsurdities, of which one in particular is soludicrous as to be almost incredible, sincethe writer states that "the jovial (sic)mood of parts of the show is very annoyingbecause it makes one realize that the Please consider this xeroxed criticism ofMr. Chait's article concerning Mr. WoodyAllen's latest movie (grey city, Friday,October 10). If it is publishable please doso; if it only angers you, then channel theanger. On the whole I find the grey cityjournal a much better magazine than itwas last year. But you might consider tell¬ing Mr. Chait that art, being ambiguous, isopen to many more interpretations thanthe one dreamed of in his dramaturgy, andhis attack on Mr. Allen is all too dependenton the initial paragraph's anemic interpre¬tation.Photostaticly yours,X. P. esq.Unclqssifiable Page: TheTnd of the Issue GREYCITYITES:SUNDAY BRUNCHAT 12:30TOINVESTIGATETRUTHANDDOTHELAUNDRY.8—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY, 31 OCTOBER 1980INQUIRY, a quarterly journal of essays in the College wants to see your best work. Thedeadline for the Autumn issue is Friday of 5th week. Please submit papers at Ida NoyesCloakroom or mail to: INQUIRYFaculty Exchange MailboxIda Noyes Hall1212 E 59th StreetChicago, Illinois60637SPECIAL 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 and any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby Chevrolet <GM QUALITYSERVICE MATS E3camnuu. MoroBs nurrs DrvisioMhref) I hut Grrul GM Frt'Ung If ith Gh.\L l.\E GM Haris72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings and Sunday 684-0400Parts Open Sat. 'til noon2 Miles - 5 Minutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenParts, Accessories and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings and Sundays Parts Open Sat. 'til noonCHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 Vi and2 V? 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MICHIGAN Ave.Open Daily & Sunday/225-4300UNIVERSITYLOCK & KEY SERVICE1609 E. 55th ST.'AinWOTM LOCKS* BURGLAR GAITS'Daxaoras•KEYS•LOCKS•MBfC04«A*TSfCWTY SYSTEMS 4 KEYS• COMUTF SAFE S0MQ A RffAlR LOCKS “• SAFES• METAL DOOR LOCKS• PARC EXIT DEVICES• MASTR KEY SYS1B6• afCTWHC DOORBUZZ®• SCISSORS 4 SHEARS SHARPS©vSEBSSwBI ia#iityccof<*fattv*4} /KNIFE FOR EVERY NEEDFROM CHEF TO SPORTSMANELEGANT OAK BLOCK SETS“A CHICAGO CUTLERYTRADITION FOR 50 YEARS"WISS SCISSORS * PINKING SHEARSBONDED LOCKSMITHS324-7960—Say Goodbye to Riley Bockcfellcr Memorial ChapelSunday, November 2,1980 for. vw«-v>*9:00 a.m. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion10:00 a.m. Discussion Class led by Scott Stapleton -"Wholly Art- A Survey of the Place ofReligion in Modern Art"11:00 a.m. University Memorial Service, MartinE Marty, Fairfax M. Cone DistinguishedService Professor, preaching4:00 p.m. "Mhsic on the Death of a Friend," amemorial concert including the UniversityChorus, Rockefeller Chapel Choir, CollegiumMusicum, Easley Blackwood on the pianoand Edward Mondello on the organ Freeto the public.Monday, November 3, 7:30 p.m.Service of Remembrance for those in Captivity,Bernard O Brown, Nicholas Rudall and RodneyWynkoop participating in a service concentratingon the experiences of political imprisonmentThe Episcopal Church Council atThe University of Chicagoinvites you to celebrateTHE FEAST OF ALL SAINTSwith EUCHARIST at 6 PM,SUPPER at 6:30 PMSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2atWi BISHOP BRENT HOUSEM/ 5540 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUERev. Henry Idema, Celebrant$1.50 Supper DonationSTEREO?Select Call us -Systems Phone:Audio 493-2811643-4310Thinking of buying a stereo? We have thebest prices on the top name equipment,aid honest, no-bull advice on the bestsystem for any price - *450 - $5,000+.Before you buy, call us for information •we'll give you a great return on 20*.V. Drop by SAO RM 270 Ida Noyesnoon - 7 p.m. TodayEveryone Invited Special Treats JThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980 — 15ASPORTSMembers of the U.S. Olympic rowing team.Women’s Crew Rows to GloryA boatload of women’s crew club members. Notre Dame TrouncesMaroon Soccer SquadLina GoodeIn recent months, the University of Chica¬go Women’s Crew team has had their shareof national prominence.UCWC co-founder and coach, SusanUrbas, has just been elected President ofthe National Women’s Rowing Association,the national governing body for women’srowing in the United States. The first mid-westerner ever to gain the office of presi¬dent, Urbas will serve as the chief adminis¬trator for women’s rowing during the nexttwo years.On August 23, the Women’s Crew hostedthe 1st Annual Chicago Women’s Invitation¬al Regatta on the Chicago River, which in¬cluded the participation of ten members ofthe 1980 U.S. Women’ Olympic RowingTeam. UCWC succeeded in getting theKittie WyneThe Maroon volleyball team lost to IllinoisBenedictine College 3-0 Monday at the FieldHouse. Chicago lost the first game 15-2, and,dispite playing well, went on to lose the nexttwo by identical scores of 16-14.The excellent teamwork displayed by Chi¬cago in the last two matches was missing inMonday night’s game. I.B.C. came outstrong, dominating the Maroons throughoutthe first game. I.B.C.’s strong perfor¬mances was aided by overzealous Maroonswho took long shots, rather than setting theball properly. The consistent I.B.C. returnsstopped any attempt for a Chicago rally.The Maroons settled down in the next twogames, as they recovered from the disor¬ganization displayed in the first game.I.B.C. tied the score at 4-4, pulling aheaduntil the Maroons caught up at 6-6. TheMaroons maintained their lead up to thescore of 14-14. The last points of the secondgame were the most competitive, but unfor¬tunately Chicago came up short. Vesna Mayor’s office to underwrite the cost of fly¬ing the Olympic Team to Chicago from allover the country to make their only competi¬tive appearance in the United States.Despite the short length of the LincolnPark Lagoon (only 1000 meters) UCWC hasalso become the first group to make regularrecreational use of the downtown portions ofthe Chicago River, where the team nowtrains daily.Last week the Women’s Crew sent a coxedfour to the Head of the Charles in Boston.The crew had a strong technical perfor-mancce, despite the fact that they hadtrained together for a shorter time thantheir competitors. The same four will travelto Knoxville for the Head of the Tennesseeon November 9, while the remainder of thesquad will work at teaching new recruits thebasic techniques of rowing.Martich played a strong game of blockingand spiking, and the Maroons’ teamworkwas impressive despite their loss.The third game was similar to the second,as the game was tied at 6, 12, and 14. I.B.C.consistently played well, as the Maroonscame close but lost again.Although the Maroons’ serving was slight¬ly erratic, their returns were strong, includ¬ing some fine spiking and serving from Ce¬leste Travis. Assistant Coach Ann Harvillafelt that “they played well, much betterthan the last time against I.B.C. at Milli¬kan.” I.B.C. is one of the better teams on theChicago schedule. The Maroons are ham¬pered by their late schedule, and are justnow beginning to play as a strong, cohesiveunit.The Maroons have a difficult series ofgames this weekend. They will host LakeForest, Aurora, and Ripon in an invitationaltournament at the Field House. The seriesstarts Saturday, November 1, with games at10, 12, and 2:30 pm. Michael OcchioliniNotre Dame University soundly defeatedthe Maroon soccer team 6-0 Tuesday atStagg Field.Notre Dame scored three goals in eachhalf, with the scoring being spread evenlyamongst the Notre Dame squad. The Irishscored with only 58 seconds gone in the firsthalf, as Michael Mai one-timed a long crossfrom the right wing. The Irish then missed acouple of good opportunities, one being a‘■hot which hit the post.The Notre Dame squad scored twice in thelast five minutes of the half, with the secondgoal taking advantage of the Irish height ad¬vantage. A Notre Dame halfback made anextremely high cross, which landed in frontof the Maroons’ goal. The Irish headed theball twice, and the ball eventually landed atthe feet of Eddie O’Malley, who beat theHockeyStillPerfectat HomeMichael OcchioliniThe Maroon field hockey team remainsundefeated at home, as they defeated Mil¬waukee University 3-0 on Wednesday.Chicago scored all three goals in the firsthalf, with two of them on shots by forwardHelen Straus. Straus’ goals came on shortcorners, penalty shots which are awardedafter an infraction by the defensive unit.The Maroons recently changed their tech¬nique on the short corner. Previously, aMaroon player stopped the incoming shortcorner with her hand, setting the ball up fora shot by a teammate. But the Maroonswere often penalized for advancing the ballwith the hand, thus losing any chance for ashot on goal. Their new tactic involves stop¬ping the ball by placing the stick horizontal¬ly on the ground, avoiding any infractioncall. This method accounted for both ofStraus’ goals, with Debbie Crovitz receivingthe assists.The short corner accounted for the firstand third goals, with the second goal comingon a scramble in front of the net. JenniferJavors scored next, on a play which origina¬ted on the hustle of Emily Bloomfield, whotwice kept the ball inside the Milwaukee cir¬cle. The defense of the Maroons was strong,as they contained the ball within the Mil¬waukee end.The second half of the game was veryeven, as neither team controlled the ball.The Maroons missed a couple of good oppor¬tunities but the score remained 3-0 as nei¬ther team could register a goal. Wednes¬day’s victory raises their record to 7-4-1.Chicago faces a difficult schedule thisweekend, competing in the AIAW DivisionIII Tournament this Friday and Saturday.The Maroons play four teams in the tourna¬ment, and they have played well previouslyagainst three of the four teams. Their mostdifficult game will be against Wheaton Col¬lege; if they can defeat Wheaton they have astrong chance of qualifying for the regionalstournament. Maroon goalie easily. The third goal was acornerkick by Mike Sullivan, whose kickcurved into the top corner of the far post, un¬touched by any players.The Irish continued their domination inthe second half, scoring at the 35:30 mark inthe seond half. The goal was the prettiest ofthe day, as Sam Kahlae controlled a longcross from the right wing. Kahlae scoredeasily, and Notre Dame was on top by ascore of 4-0. The last two goals were creditedto Rob Snyder, although the fifth goal wasoff a Maroon defender’s foot. The last goalwas a shot by Snyder, coming on anotherlong accurate pass.The Maroons looked disorganizedthroughout the game, as neither the offensenor the defense could get on track. The lossdrops the Maroons’ record to 1-7-1. Theirnext opponent is Wheaton College on No¬vember 5, at Stagg Field.Dogs Lose; NineTeams ExpelledDavid GruenbaumIt had to happen sometime...The Maroonlost its first football prediction. The SickDogs did not upset Smegma Breath by onepoint, but instead lost by 14. There are ex¬cuses, of course (the Sick Dogs were forfeit¬ed out of the playoffs on the day of the game,and the game was concluded in darkness),but these excuses grow tiresome. Basically,we blew it.Outside of this game, the big news in in¬tramural this week was the expulsion ofnine teams from the playoffs because theyfailed to supply referees at the requirednumber of games. Included in the nine aresuch highly touted teams as the JunkyardDogs and Breckinridge, teams surely head¬ed for the playoffs, which are set to begin onMonday.The Maroon’s season record on picks isnow 21-1.Game to WatchCHAMBERLAIN-DODD/MEAD Sat 1 p m.M-lSpread: Chamberlain by 24. ..After ourmissed pick in the Smegma Breath-SickDogs game, we’re not taking any chances.I.B.C. Knocks Off Volleyball16 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980 neisajflue'a Major Qnirt Studio IYrxhiction57th & l niversity Ave. 758 8581Arlo GuthrieSheri'Hutch — Tonightq£Jo:30 / 10:30Jazz at Hutch Nov. 3/icw/atfe tyrfi&/#osrv&ea/ S±la/e>UPER HANDY LOCATION (& it’s in Ravhool District): That’s what you get atUniversity Park. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath condowith all the amenities. View to the North.Priced to sell now at $62,500. Call Ken.PERFECT FORCOUPLE: 1 bedroom, 2 studies. Lots ofnatural woodwork. Light modern kitchen.Charming apartment in Olde English build¬ing 57th & Kenwood. Decision needed soon.$69,500. Call Charlotte.493-0666THANKSGIVING IN A FORMAL DININGROOM on 56th Street. Neat-as-a-pin 2 bed¬room condo. Airy, bright & quiet. $69,900.Call Charlotte.MIES VAN DER ROHES PRIDE ANDYOUR JOY. Spacious 5 room Co-op. Highfloor at 55th & South Shore Drive. 2 baths.Owner ready to move when vou are.$49,500. Call Charlotte.DO YOU LIKE PRETTY NATURALWOOD? This “home like” 6 room (not count¬ing 2 small enclosed porches) condo has it.2 baths. Near train & campus bus. Parkingspace free. Tree-lined Cornell. $72,900.Call Charlotte. PollContinued from pageThe poll also indicated that Reagan hasslightly stronger support from students inhis political party than Carter does. Reaganis favored by 64 percent of those who iden¬tified themselves as Republicans, comparedto 52 percent of the Democrats who supportCarter. Anderson is backed by 31 percent ofthe Independents, 23 percent of the Demo¬crats and 19 percent of the Republicans.Carter, by contrast, has more support fromIndependents (37 percent) than Anderson.Female students prefer Carter over theother candidates by a strong margin — 45percent. Twenty-four percent of the femalespolled support Anderson and only nine per¬cent for Reagan.In contrast, only a slight plurality of themale students surveyed favor Carter overthe other candidates. Thirty percent of themales polled say they will vote for Carter, 24percent for Anderson and 22 percent forReagan.The poll also revealed that women andmen showed equal support for Carter (50percent for each), while the ratios were un¬evenly split among men and women votingfor Anderson and Reagan. Eighty percent ofthe students favoring Reagan were maleand only 20 percent were female. For Ander¬son, the male/female ratio was muchcloser: 61 percent male and 39 percent fe¬male.According to the poll, students at the Uni¬versity think that inflation is the most im¬portant issue facing voters in this election(27 percent of those polled). Eighteen per¬cent said the economy in general was themost important issue, 14 percent saidforeign policy and seven percent said de¬fense. Eighteen percent were undecided onthis question. Other issues cited were thedraft/military, unemployment, civil rights,and energy.The poll also showed some voting patternsaccording to the student’s academic status.Although all three academic groups sup¬ported Carter the most and Reagan theleast, there were differences among college,graduate, and professonal school students inthe degree of support they gave each can¬didate. Professional school students favorTHE 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 BreslauCopyeditors: Gabrielle Jonas, Kate RestifoBusiness Manager: Lorin BurteAdvertising Manager: Wanda JonesOffice Manager: Leslie WickLiterary Review Editors: Richard Kayeand Candlin DobbsStaff: Vic Adams, Peter Bernstein, NealCohen, Ras Crowe, Bob Decker, AarneElias, Anna Feldman, Victor Goldberg,David Gruenbaum, Dave Holmes, NateHonorof, Chien Hsu, Richard Kaye, RoninKirk, David Kirschner, John Kloos, Bob La-belle, Linda Lee, Dan Levy, Nina Lubell,Charles Menser, Tanja Meyer-Oertel,Henry Otto, Chris Persans, Trace Poll, KateRestifo, Chris Sandrolini, Steve Timewell,Darrell WuDunn.The Maroon would like to thank the follow¬ing people for their assitance in conductingthe poll: Jeremy Downes, Cathy Glen,Margo Hablutzel, David Holmes, Nate Hon¬orof, Richard Kaye, Robin Kirk. JeanneKrinsley, Dan Levy, Nina Lubell, MarkMatthews, Danila Oder, Mario Orlovitch,Steve Polansky, Trace Poll, Jim Reedy, JonShamis, Daria Steignam. David Vlcek. Carter more than the other academicgroups, and are tied with graduate studentsin the divisions in showing the least supportfor Reagan. Undergraduates tended to di¬vide their support more equally among thethree candiates than older students did.Among students who remained undecid¬ed, the largest political group are Demo¬crats (39 percent), followed by Indepen¬dents (32 percent) and last Republicans (5percent). Liberals and moderates out¬number conservatives in the undecidedgroup by 4 to 1. Age also influences a stu¬dent’s tendency to be undecided; nearlytwice as many students ages 18-25 are unde¬cided than students who are 26 years orolder.Only two students included in the samplewho were registered voters said they wouldnot vote in the Presidential election.Presidential candidates Barry Commonerand Ed Clark each was supported by fivestudents, or two percent of the studentspolled.The Maroon poll was conducted Sundayand Monday among 245 students who areregistered to vote. Students were inter¬viewed by telephone and asked to answer aseries of 12 questions about themselves andabout the election.The students surveyed for the poll wereselected by a systematic random sample oftelephone numbers from a list of all studentsenrolled in the University this quarter. Al¬lowing for a response rate of 1 out of every 3names, 640 students were thus selected fromthe list to give a sample of approximately200 names. A random number from the listwas used as a starting point and then everytwelfth number was called.In 95 cases out of 100 the margin of errorfor the poll is plus or minus 6.5 percentagepoints for findings based on the total samp¬le.The Maroon would like to thank MarkMatthews, a fourth year student in public af¬fairs, for his assistance with this poll.LETTERSTo the Editor:I am concerned about one paragraph of arecent article on the New Collegiate Divi¬sion. The article says that “Olmsted seesthe New Collegiate Division as a necessarypart of the experimentation with new se¬quences” and that “According to Olmsted,the other divisions have no stimulus to de¬velop new programs of their own. ” I want tomake it clear that I do not think the New Col¬legiate Division is a necessary part of all ex¬periments. Most College activity does andshould go on independently of the New Colle¬giate Division, including experimental ac¬tivity. However, the institutional purpose ofthe NCD is to foster experiments. I alsowant to point out that other divisions do de¬velop programs and courses of their own. Imyself teach in a new Humanities CoreCourse (Form, Problem, Event) developedwithin and by the Humanities Collegiate Di¬vision. 1 am aware of and appreciative ofthoughtful efforts of other divisions to devel¬op and improve courses and programs. Onereason I think it is unnecessary for the New-Collegiate Division to emphasize the devel¬opment of new concentration programs isthat so much has been done in this area inrecent years. It is the New Collegiate Divi¬sion’s task to recognize fresh directions infaculty and student interests and to fosterthose interests which might otherwise notfind institutional expression.The New Collegiate Division does hope tooffer opportunities for experimentation andfor communication across Departmentaland Divisional lines. Offering such oppor¬tunities is the New Collegiate Division’s pur¬pose as an institution. But the New Colle¬giate Division cannot be the sole facilitatorof such activity, and I am certainly not somisguided as to think it is soWendy OlmstedThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980 17CALENDARFridayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women.10:00 am.Grad Comm on the Study of Women: “Women inPrint: Resources in the University of Chicago Li¬brary" speaker Ruth Murray, Noon, Ida NoyesEast Lounge 2nd floor. 'Undergraduate Journal Club: “The First ThreeSeconds” speaker Keith Olive, 12:30, Eckhart209.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Some Bioche¬mical Aspects Regarding the Emergence of Com¬plex Life in the Late Precambrian" speaker Dr.Kenneth Towe, 1:30 pm, HGS auditorium.Workshop in Economics and Econometrics: “SizeRelated Anomalies in Asset Pricing Market Imper¬fection or Omitted Risk Variable?” speaker AllanKleidon, 2:00 Ro 301.Mineralogy/Petrology Seminar: “Mount St.Helens Update” speaker Prof Alfred Anderson,3:30 pm, HGS 101.Social Sciences Collegiate Div.: Lecture - “TheUnited States and the 3rd World: Illusion and Re¬ ality” speaker Noam Chomsky, 3:30 pm. Swift 3rdfl lecture hall.Economic History: “Black Fertility in the Nine¬teenth Century” speaker Michael Haines, 3:30 pm.Social Sciences 106.Middle East Center: Arabic Circle - “Abd al-Rah-man al-Kawakebi and Arab Nationalism” speakerDr. Taq Harran <in Arabic! 3:00 pm. Pick 205.Calvert House: All Saints Day Mass, 5:00 pm, 5735University.Hillel: Reform - Progressive Shabbat Services.5:30 pm, Hillel.Gymnastics Club: Informal Practice 5:30 pm,Bartlett.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat dinner, 6:30 pm, $3.Halloween Costume Party: 9:30 pm, InternationalHouse, $2 entrance fee.University Symphony Orchestra: Special Hallow¬een concert, 10:00 pm, free, Ida Noyes gym.SaturdayCompton Lectures: “The Ultimate Clock” 11:00am, Eckhart 133. Aikido: Meets 10:30 am, Bartlett gym.Kinetic Energy: Creative Dance and MovementGroup, 11:00 am, Ida Noyes dance room.Calvert House: All Saints day mass, 12 noon, 5735University.E.F. Clown and Co.: is sponsoring a Mime Work¬shop given by Chip Gore, 2-4 pm, Ida Noyes danceroom. free.SundayAugustana Lutheran Church: Sermon and Eu¬charist 8:30 am, Sunday School and Adult Educa¬tion 9:30, Sermon and Eucharist 10:45 am, 5500 S.Woodlawn.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch 11:00am.Women's Union: Meets 8:00 pm in Ida Noyes.University Religious Service: 11:00 am, Rocke¬feller Chapel.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬perts welcome.Rockefeller Chapel: Music at Rockefeller Chapelby the Chapel choir, Edward Mondello, and theUniversity Chorus, 4:00 pm. free. Asian Arts: North Indian vocal concert by Laksh-mi Shankar, 7:00 pm, I-House homeroom, free.Organization of Armenian Students: Meeting 7:00pm, Ida Noyes E. Lounge.MondayChess Club: Meets 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes 2nd floor.Dept of Chemistry: “Theoretical Studies of Reac¬tion Mechanisms” speaker William Goddard III”4:00 pm, Kent room lk07.Germanic Languages and Literatures: “Goethe’sWomen in Modern Perspective" speaker KatarinaMommsen, 4:30 pm. Classics 20.Christian Science Organization: weekly meeting,2:30-3:30, Gates-Blake 428.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture -“Agricultural Terraces in Israel: Distribution andOrganization” speaker Zvi Ron, 3:30 pm, Pick319.Art Dept.: Lecture - “Science as Fine Art” An¬other Look at Boulee's Cenotaph for Newton”speaker Barbara Stafford. 4:00 pm, CochraneWoods room 157.Tuesday NightIda Noyes Hall7 P.M. to??? ELECTION NIGHT COUNTDOWNNOV. 4, 79807 P.M.8 P.M.9 P.M.10 P.M. Student Activities Election Night Extravaganza begins.Three color TVs are tuned to the major networks.The returns are coming in and SAO'S food concession opens.For sale at low costs: bagels, cheeses, fruit, sandwiches.Ida Noyes Bakery makes an unprecedented move and vow toto stay open until midnight.The tension is growing - don't miss a minute of it Watchthe returns, eat and drink, (the Pub will be open as usual)JIAM-LUC ROffTY"CIVILIZED EVIL"9«cu«s JMDFMAfiOMAJIlAW*y TOMIS/FOimS Of Lift5.39 Our Fourth AnnualMIDNIGHT MADNESS SALESAVE 40% OFF H ON EVERY L.P. IN OUR STORETONIGHT OCT. 31, 1980 9 P.M. - 2 A.M.oC.A**.,<Pef© 7.98 List8.98 List REG.6.286.98 NOW4.795.39Including these records from Warner-Elektra AtlanticGive the giltof musicTHEIXX7BIE BROTHERSOne Step Closer ^ THE B-S2Smciuaes nrivaie laanoQuiche Lorraine Dirty Back Road£ . *. A’ ij9 Wild Planet Bring Your FriendsThis is a greatrecord sale.4.79 5.39 4.79VAN MORRISONIrw lurir** Sum merit me In EnvinmlHaunts(if \n« wot IV,* eVV iM Honey SpiritSPIN-IT1444 E. 57th684-1505 9 Common One GROVER WASHINGTON 1R JONI MITCHGLL; 4Ta SHADOWSAND LIGHT4.79 4.79 4.79 8.39SPIN-IT NOW, SPIN-IT LATER, BUT SPIN-IT!18 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in ad¬vance. Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri.noon for the Tues. papers.SPACE1 rm. in 3-bdrm Kosher apt availableimmediately 55th and Ellis $150 call643-1190 Dave or Bobbi.Avail, now Ige studio apt. near cam¬pus. Hardwood fir. din. area-$225.00.238-7941.Unfurn. house for rent, Kenwood, oncampus bus route. 6-7 bdrms, 3V?baths, gas heat, 624-0595. Avail, imm-ed.$50.00 Reward-Take over U of C hous¬ing contract. 1 bdrm apt, neartransportation, hardwood firavailable Nov l call 924-6129.Live on the Lake new kitchen onebdrm condo $375/mo Call Yvonne728-1000.FOR RENT: bdrm in 4-bdrm apt.Available immediately. 55th and Cor¬nell. $150 + util. Call 363-6283.FEMALE RMMTE WANTED im¬mediately for 2 bdrm apt. Walk tocampus $95 month call Sandy orJanice 947-3345 days 752-2349;485-5536.Nonsmoker wtd to share 3 bdrm coopw/owner. Near campus neg. rent inc.heat 995-7522 947-3611 (w) Ana1 br avail now in 3 br apt. $150 incheat. 53rd and Ingleside. 643-0486.STUDIO in U of C dorm availableTake my hsg contract 975-7751 eves.Sublet spacious 2Vi rm unfurn 7th floversize liv rm bdrm dining area kitfull bath ample closets ph PL2-5800 or955-7945 aft 6:00 pm.Seeking RESPONSIBLE ROOM¬MATE. Male or grad student in his30's offers furnished bdrm/study in 2brm plus util. Prefer male non-smoker. Call John 753-2923 day or493-6291 early eve. Avail, immediate¬ly.FOR SALE1975 Vega. Good condition, StereoTape Deck. $600 Call 748-201410' x 13' brown carpet, medium pile, acouple worn spots but otherwise ingreat shape. $20 call Lorin 752-2665eves.Beautiful souvenir U of C plate bluechina w/9 campus bldgs and scenes$75,000 Goodman 753-8342.WOODEN ANGEL, a publication bysome U of C staff members, is on saleat the Bookstore-$4.00.1977 Dodge Aspen 4 dr exc cond 41000mi $2600 or best 947-5260 Days 241-7524eves.PEOPLE 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.CONSULTING FIRM needs part timeassistant. Math-science backgrounduseful, office skills needed. Call842-6388 mornings 9-12, 667-1527 even¬ings.Guitarist seeking Bass and Drummerto jam. Rock, Blues and maybe evensome Jazz. Call 493-4264.Performers wanted for Lower FlingCoffee House call 753-2249 room 3213or 3202 NOW to set up audition.EXERC ISE OR/ASPORTvS?ALL BCVV ACTIVITIEStEOUCEV TO SO Hi KHOVIHIHTS fOS VAXPHVSICAI HEALTH BVwORiP authoritiesI P(XIIAL DISCOVERY ofH)M\ FORM! I,AS FOROPTIMUM FITNESSEd<to\$<4niy Black* tout[Harvard Uiui/Mxty)Do It Yourselfa—tlST «ue *1*81, LMCS. I7K Jt’IVTS, ftisacs (TCilT« j. UtsTi, Til S PIU [tCH .<■• U1XllflSl nuts w *r not, *u ««s. T««ttxm'ui lire.*EXERCISE OD/t SPORTS?"UNIVERSAL PUOLICAT!ONS. Sl.SS. AT ALLCAMPUS BOOKSTORES . AS* TOR MANAOL'K. 7th or 8th grade lab student wanted tobabysit 7-yr old $1.50/hr 947-8931.Student (prefer one approved forwork-study) to assist at alternativeschool with 12 elementary school ag¬ed children: Wed. 12:30-2:00 andThurs. 12:15-3:30. Call Ms. MorrowDay: 346-5885evenings: 955-5481.University student needed 2 hoursday, 5 days a week between 3 pm and5 pm . to run errands on campus, takecare of receiving and shipping ofresearch supplies and materialwithin research building. Physicalstrength would be beneficial,reliability essential. Call 947-1867Sharon.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-Oissertatlon quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelecfric. Judith 955-4417.TYPIST exp. Turabian PhD MastersThesis Term Papers Rough Drafts.924-1152.TYPIST: Competitively priced, highquality work by freelance writer.Prompt; minor editing withoutcharge. Call after 6 pm 472-2415 or472-0860.Pregnancy 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. 221-0918.CHILDCARE 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.Will do typing 821-0940.Typing term papers etc. pick up anddelivery In the campus area Pleasecall 684-6882.ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, let¬tering, etc. Noel Yovovlch 493-2399.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn, 6354 N. Broadway, 111 N.Wabash, Chicago. A RegisteredPsychological Agency. (312) 684-1800.SCENESLake Michigan Field Trip: Sanddunes, shore erosion, lake levels,plant succession, glacial deposits,lake effect climate and winemakingSunday, Nov. 16, $10 per person, call753-8145, Limited to 40.The Dept, of Germanic languagesand Literature presents a lecture byKatarina Mommsen of StanfordUniversity entitled "Goethe's Womenin Modern Perspective." Monday,Nov. 3 at 4:30 in Classics 20. Open tothe public without charge.Women loving women-a slide show 6pm Fri Nov 7 3225 N. Broadway $3donation. Sponsored by Blazing Star,Second Socialist School and GayHorizons. Qwerty: Glad you're back! I missedyou. If the party's today, this ghoul isunavailable. Otherewise, I'm a staf¬fer here and live across the parkinglot in Woody-- 1224. Barefoot (have ahowlin'!) Dreamer.WANTED: Young foreigners fordangerous work. Long hours with lit¬tle pay. Chance of never returning.Work is personally rewarding. Con¬tact Australian B.I.A.(P.S. take care Laura).Mark ‘‘Moon" Hoffman-Chamberlin's freshman qb sensation-will hold an autograph session Satur¬day at 12:30 in the B.J. Lounge.Did you know Chamberlin House isshowing "Debbie Does Dallas" and"Bedtime Worries" Thurs. Nov. 6 inKent 107?The UC Asian Association is now for¬ming. All interested people arewelcomed. For more info call RickOdoi, 643-5036 or 753-3541.Jello says: it's time to taste what youmost fear...XYYLOST AND FOUNDFOUND: Black puppy found Sat10/25. To claim call 241-7336.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 youawake. Brought to you by SAO.UC HOTLINE753-1777Saying: 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.PIANO LESSONSBeginners-advanced. Experiencedteacher and accompanist, doctoraldegree from Juilliard School, NewYork. Tel: 536-7167or 548-0063.WOMAN'S RAPGROUP "A Women's Rap Group meets everyTuesday at 7:30 pm at 5655 S. Univer¬sity Ave. For info-752-5655.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointh,' staff. Call 752-5655 or 548-6240. Onsak in most bookstores.MONDAY NIGHTFOOTBALLWatch Monday night football at thePub in lc» Noyes Hall. Now withamplified sc und.PIZZA DELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and desserts at 5pm and Sat. Beginning at 4 p.m.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.Applications for the O-squad will notbe accepted later than MondayNovember 3. BigJim’sCall for Amity’s free brochureon the exam of interest toyou800-243-4767 Pipe &Tobacco Shop1552 E. 53rd St.{Under the I.C. tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. Sundays MAROONSUBSCRIPTIONSSubscribe now and send a Maroon tosomeone far away. $4/quarter$12/year. Special rate after Nov. 1 $10for the rest of the year. Send checksto CHICAGO MAROON/SUBSCRIPTIONS 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago, II60637. Act now and get the most foryour money.ARTSY-CRAFTSY?Sell your wares at the SAO CraftsFair, Dec. 2 and 3. Pick up applica¬tions Monday in RM. 210 Ida Noyes.Open to everyone.INDECISION '80Ida Noyes, Nov. 4, 7pm-8am.PUB BIRTHDAYHelp celebrate the Pub's sixth year Inthe basement of Idle/Noise Hall.Prizes, giveaways, and live music byNick Filippo and Mark Daniels,9 00pm-1:00am. Membership and 21age required.GAY 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 753-3274.NEWPORTCONDOMINIUMApt for Rent: Deluxe condo apt. forrent 2 beds 2 baths sep dining areawall to wall carp view of lake 24 hrdoorman comm, health club sauna in¬door pools indoor garage avail Nov650/mo call 263-1201.HORN PLAYERSUC brass Society needs HORNplayers for ensembles and choirs.Phone George Beekman at 753-8342,8240 or 135-2321.RIDESRide avail to N Ohio Nov 14, 26. Shareexpense ph 493-8145 late pm.THE FUNNYPAPERSZIPPY FOR PRESIDENTRubier stamps "Am I elected Yet?"at t ie funny papers, Hyde park.ROOTSS.G. Ethnic fair. Organizers needed.Call Irene Stadnyk, 3-2233, or leave amessage wifh the SG office 3-3273. CAR FOR SALE1972 Impala very good operatingcond. Just tuned $600. 241-5968.ROCKY HORRORSHOWTickets are coming. Watch thisspace.SUFISMDr. Javad Norbakhsh, Master of theNimatullahi Sufi Order, is now inChicago. Anyone interested in con¬tacting him may call 561-1616.WINTERWEIRDNESSWith the Rocky Horror Show! Ticketson sale soon. Watch this space.DIABETESPlain Talk About Diabetes. ChicagoCollege of Osteopathic Medicine, 1000East 53rd Street. November 6 at 7:30pm. Free blood sugar testing. Freeparking available.LIVE MUSICSATURDAY NIGHT at the Pubfeaturing Nick Filippo and MarkDaniels Playing at the Pub's sixthBirthday party and Stroh's night.Membership and 21 age required.SEXChamberlin House will be showing"Debbie Does Dallas" and "BedtimeWorries" on thurs Nov 6 in Kent 107 at7:00, 9:00 and 11:00.SECRETARYTODEAN OF SCIENCEBachelor’s degree preferred. Provenrecord of confidentiality required. 5years secretarial experience. Shouldbe familiar with scientific researchand its funding. Typing of55WPM re-uired Able to transcribe dictation,all Personnel 9:30-3:00 Mon-Frl663-4140.THE FUNNYPAPERSTwining's teas now at the FunnyPapers, Hyde park 52338 s.Blackstone. 955-0974.DISCOUNTStudent Activities can offer discountson student memberships to the Art In¬stitute if at least 150 sign up. Get dis¬counts at the museum store and theGoodman, and free admission. Price:$9. (Regular price $15). If you're in¬terested, sign up by Nov. 7 in IdaNoyes rm 210. THUCYDIDESHistory Majors (and all others):Chamberlin House will be showing"Debbie Does Dallas" and "BedtimeWorries" on Thurs Nov 6 in Kent 107at 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00.TAKEARLO HOMEGet all the Guthrie albums-plus manyother fold and pop records...cheap!The Phoenix Bookstore-open M-F9:30-6:00, Sat. 12:00-5 30, in the base¬ment of the Reynolds Club. Comedown and browse.BRUCE IS BACKMiss out on Springsteen tkts? ThePhoenix has all of Bruce's best-including his new double album, theRiver lowest prices and browse, inthe basement of Reynolds Club.THE FUNNYPAPERS"Neurotic Products" Book Bags atthe funny papers, Hyde park 5238 S.Blackstone 955-0974.ATTENTION: STUDENTS TAKINGCOMMON CORE BIO SCI COURSESYou are aware by now that the Common Lab, BioSci 099, is required to fulfill the BioSoCommon Year requirements. A number of you have not yet started your lab experiments andyou are again being advised to report to Abbott 201 (947-51 E 58th) as quickly as possibleto begin them. Please note the followingBioSci 104 - Lab required for ALL students *105 - Lab NOT required *107 - Lab required for ALL students108 - Lab required for ALL students113 - Lab required for ALL students *118 - Lab NOT required121 - Lab NOT required *134 - Lab NOT required142 - Lab required for ALL students*163 - Lab required for ALL students*166 - Lab NOT required *169 - Lab required for ALL students176 (Sections 01,02,03,04) - Lab required for ALL students•Exceptions, due to previous BioSci course work, will be notified directlyby the BioSci Collegiate Division office staff.The Abbott 201 Labs will close at 5:00 p.m. on Friday, December 5th, and will not open againuntil the Winter Quarter. You will not be able to "make up" these experiments in a followingquarter — they must be completed by the end of each quarter of your sequence since thefollowing quarter’s mstructor(s) will also be choosing two other experiments for you to com¬plete Any questions? Come to the BSCD Office, Harper 228.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 31, 1980 — 19fawr*-9'1I%I' I ■ ^ ^GERMANRHINE WINES1977 Rauenthaler Steinmacher Q1978 Niersteiner Domthal Q197$ Oppenheimer Krotenbrunner Q1979 Rudesheimer Burgweg K1979 Selfless Vollrads (Green Cap) Q1979 Johannisberger Ernterbringer K1977 SEltz Eltvitler Taubenberg Q1979 Rudesheimer Rosengarten Q1979 Hattenheimer Schutzenhaus K1979 Hallgartener Jungfer Q1979 Johannisberger Klaus K1979 Forster Jesuitengarten I1976 Winkeler Jesuitengarten Spat.1975 Oppenheimer Kreuz Beer1976 Ingleheimer Horn Beer (Spat B)MOSELLE1979 JO Piesporter Goldtropchen K1979 JD Piesporter Michelsberg Q1977 JD Piesporter Treppchen K1977 JD Wehlener Sonnenhur Q1977 JD Wilterger Scharzberg K1976 Berncasfler Schlossberg Aus1979 Graacher Himmelreich Spat.1976 Ockfener Bockstein Spat.1979 Piesporter Michelsberg Spat.197$ Scharzhofberger Kab.1979 Serriger Vogelsang Kab197$ Wehlener Sonnenuhr (Prum)1979 Bernkasteler Kurfurtslay Spat.197$ Bernkasteler Kurfurtslay Q (Dr. Thanisch)1979 JD Zeller Schwarze Katz1977 Ayier Kupp KabITALIANN/V Corvo White1978 Torre Di Giano (White)197$ Fontina Candida (Frascati)1976 Ruffino del Magnifico (White)1979 Malvasia (Busco) Red1977 750 ML. Mirafiore Chianti (Basket)N/V Mazzoni Rose1976 GrignolinoDESSERT WINESDon Ortega Spanish SherriesEmilio Lustau Spanish SherriesSandeman Armada CreamEduardo Madeiras (Sertial, Malmsey, Bool}Port -1970,1967,1964 AND1214 E, 53rdPhone:REG.$ 5.493.994.496.S96.997.955.494.499.494.995.899.49. 8.$926.9532.954.294.995.294.994.299.598.497.696.597.396.997.598.496.894.595.895.994.694.983.793.594,293.694.994.995.498.795.59 SALE$ 3.993.093.394.994.495.993.993.497.994.094.397.696.9919.9527.953.393.993.993.893.497.996.995.395.495.895.996.496.995.493.494,79$ 3,993,794.003.002.993,491.993.393.994.397.99COUPONGancia Asti Spumante$ 5.99 Reg. 7.99Expires 11/6/80Hundreds of Wines On Sale not listed. Some wines in short supplyand may not be available throughout sale. Some wines alsoavailable for tasting. SALE ENDS MIDNIGHT NOV. 6.COUPON1979 Blesius Liebfraumilch$ 2.39Expires 11/6/80 SHOP(Kimbark Ptaza)493-3355FRENCHRED BORDEAUX1975 CH. Phelan Segur (St. Estephe)1976 CH. Lascombes (Margaux)1969 CH. Hautbatailly (Pauillac)1976 Font Viltac (St, Emillion)1976 CH. Teyssier (St. Emillion)1975 CH. St. George (St. Emillion)1976 CH. Lascombes (St. Estephe)1975 CH. Coufran (Haut Medoc)1975 CH. Citron (Haut Medoc) $13.4912.4911.00$.397.7910.996.996.797,49 9.999.998.496.995.998,595.895.495.491978 CH. Latour Segur (St, Emillion) 7.49 6.391967 CH. Cheval Blanc (St. Emillion) 49.95 43.951967 CH. Lafitte Rothchilds 69.95 59.951959 CH. I'Angehis 45.00 39.95WHITE BORDEAUX1979 CH Bellevue (Graves) 5.49 4.491978 St. Croix. Du Mont 5,39 3.991976 CH. de Rovergue 4.49 3.191978 Entre Deux Mers 4.99 3,981977 Sauvignon Blanc 4.39 3.001976 CH. Lafon (Sauternes) 7.99 5.391976 CH. Piada (Barsac) 8.99 6,98RED BURGUNDY1970 Pommard 9,89 8.991970 Mazy Chambertin 14.98 11.981970 Voinay 8.99 6,991975 Chat do Pape 8.59 6,991978 Cotes du Rhone 5,49 4.391976 Macon Rouge 3.99 3,251978 Beaujolais Village (Drouhin) 5,99 4.491978 Beaujolais Village (Ponnelle) 5,29 4.79N/V Pierre Ponnelle Red Table Wine 3.99 2.891972 ClosDe Tart 26.95 23,95WHITE BURGUNDY1979 Pouilly Fuisse' 9.99 8.691977 Puligny Montrachet 13.95 10.981977 A. Roux Macon Village 9.59 6.99N/V Les Amis blanc de Blanc 4,49 3.291978 Vouvray 6.29 4.981977 Chablis Grand Cru Valmur 14.49 12.991976 Chablis Premier Cru Vaillons 11.99 10.991976 Puligny Montrachet Clavoillon 20,95 17.95N/V Pierre Ponnelle White Table Wine 3.99 2,89CALIFORNIA PREMIUMS1975 Franciscan Cab Sou $11.49 $ 9.891975 Sterling Vinyards Merlot 7.59 6.891975 Rutherford Hill Zinf 7,59 6.591977 Foppiano Sonoma Fume 5.99 4.991979 Willow Creek Chenin Blanc 5.98 4.891976 Geyser Peak Cab Sauv. 6,39 5.391976 Oakville Chenin Blanc 4.49 3.491978 San Martin soft Chenin Blanc (LTD Vint.) 4.89 4.391979 San Martin Soft Johann. Ries. (LTD Vint.) 5.69 4.99St. Pauli Girl Beer Johnnie Walker ScotchRed Label 750 ML .6.99German Import 6-12 oz. Btls. . 3.49 Christian Bros. BrandyBudweiser Beer 750 ML . 4.996-12 oz. Cans 1.89 Don 0 Rum (White or Gold)Glenmore Gin 750 ML.. . 4.29One Liter 3.49 Gordons Vodka 80°Mr. Boston Cocktails 750 ML . 3.39750 ML. 2.69 Coca Cola, Tab, Sprite, Fresca2 Liter . i.05i