DanBreslau THE CHICAGO MAROON./plume 90, No. 42 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday, April 3, 1981James YeungerProgress throughPR-YuengerBy Henry OttoJames L. Yuenger, a veteran Chicago Tri¬bune reporter assumed the office of Direc¬tor of News and Information for the Univer¬sity Monday, following his appointment byPresident Gray.Yuenger will direct the Office of Universi¬ty News and Information, which is respons¬ible for contact with the print and broadcastmedia and the coordination of non-academicpublications. The office was previouslyknown as the Public Information Office andwas headed by D.J.R. Bruckner until hisresignation earlier this year.A Tribune correspondent since 1963Yuenger covered the White House from 1967to 1970, served in Moscow in 1971 and 1972,and was the chief European correspondent,based in London, in 1975 and 1976. He alsoserved as the Tribune Foreign Editor andAssistant News Editor in charge of nationaland foreign news.Although Yuenger has never been official¬ly associated with the University, he hashad considerable personal contact. He cov¬ered the student sit-ins at the Administra¬tion Building in the 1969 and more recentlyreported on the appointment of HannahGray as President. Also, when in Chicago,he and his family have always lived in HydePark. According to Yuenger, “I have knowna lot of students and faculty. I played tenniswith faculty members, and have gone toparties with them. I've always liked theseassociations.”These contacts played a big part in his de¬cision to take the News and Information po¬sition said Yuenger, who was startled whenfirst approached in January with an offerfor the job. “I wouldn’t have considered itContinued on page 5GSB Student DiesPhilip Grazier, a student in the Gradu¬ate School of Business, was found dead inhis apartment Monday by his roommate,who was returning from spring vaca¬tion.Grazier, who lived at 5434 S. Rid¬gewood, was expected to graduate fromthe Business School this spring. Thecause of death has not yet been deter¬mined, pending the outcome of an au¬topsy by the Cook County Medical Exa¬miner.Grazier had been dead from five to 10days when he was found, police said.— Dan Breslau University, Nurses Reach ContractBy Darrell WuDunnThe University and the local unit of the Il¬linois Nurses Association (INA) reachedagreement on a new two year contract onMarch 20 for the approximately 500-600 reg¬istered nurses in the University hospitals.Members of the nurses’ union overwhelm¬ingly ratified the terms of the settlementwhich will grant an overall 13.4 percent sal¬ary increase to the University’s nurses.Representatives of the University are stillnegotiating new contracts with the securityunion and the union representing food ser¬vice, maintenance, and housekeepingworkers. Agreements are expected to bereached on both contracts within the nextweek.According to Ingrid Jones, co-chair of theUniversity of Chicago local of INA, underthe agreements, registered nurses will re¬ceive a nine percent wage increase in thefirst year of the contract at all pay levels.Nurses who have worked over 90 monthswill receive a 10 percent wage increase. Inaddition, nurses will be paid a three percentincrease after each of eight determinedtime periods, instead of the previous sevenperiods.Prior to the new contract, a nurse’s salarywould increase by about three percent after6, 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, and 90 months of service.The new settlement will add another threepercent increase after 72 months of service.Thus the net wage increase for a nurseworking 90 months will be 13 percent be¬cause of the added three percent increase at72 months plus the 10 percent increase. Jones explained that the higher increasewas sought for the highest pay level toreward the most experienced nursesJones said the union had originally askedfor a 20 percent pay increase for the firstyear of the contract and a 15 percent in¬crease for the second year. The nursesagreed to the 9 percent increase for the firstyear under the stipulation that wage negoti¬ations would be reopened next year.Due to the severe shortage of registerednurses throughout the country, the Universi¬ty was forced last year to increase wages 5percent above the last contract agreementin order to attract new nurses and retain thepresent nursing staff. Jones said this year’sincreases are comparable to those paid tonurses at other hospitals.The new settlement also increases theevening differential, which is the differencein pay between the evening shift and the dayshift. Nurses willing to work weekends willreceive extra bonuses: $10 for one eighthour shift; $30 for two shifts; and $50 forthree shifts.Citing the nationwide shortage of nurses,Jones said the market for nurses is ‘ com¬petitive.” She said that the new contract issimilar to those given to nurses at BaylorUniversity hospital in Texas and Rush Pres¬byterian hospital in Chicago which receivedmuch attention for their success in attract¬ing nurses to work weekends.According to Jones, taking into accountthe weekend bonuses and the increased eve¬ning differential, nurses will be receiving anoverall wage increase of 13.4 percent overlast year. Other agreements reached under the newcontract involve short-term disability com¬pensation, tax-deferred annuities, condi¬tions for promotion and transfers, disci¬pline, safety of working environment, andconditions for “pulling,” which arises whenthere is a shortage of nurses in one unit andso nurses must be “pulled” from elsewhereto cover the shortage.Jones was generally pleased with the ne¬gotiations which began in mid-February.“We felt better about these negotiationsthan previous ones,” she said. “They (theUniversity) treated us with more respect.”She added, however, that due to the nursingshortage, “they were in a spot.”The nurses overwhelmingly approved thenew contract in a vote on March 20 Jonessaid only five or six members voted againstthe new contract.The University is still negotiating newcontracts with two other unions. Negotia¬tions with Local 200 of the Illinois Confeder¬ation of Police, which represents campus se¬curity officers, began in mid-February.Although neither the security union nor theUniversity would discuss bargaining issueswith the Maroon, both sides said that a set¬tlement should be reached by late nextweek.The University has also reopened wagenegotiations with its licensed practicalnurses.Negotiations for a new contract with theUniversity’s largest union, the clericalworkers, also part of Teamsters Local 743,will begin sometime later this month. The_ present contract will expire on July 19.57...Escape While Captors Argue FateStudents Abductedto Cabrini; PoliceDon’t CareBy David GlocknerDescribing her move into the violence-torn Cabrini Green public housing project,Mayor Jane Byrne has told reporters ofthe group of friendly youngsters whogreeted her at the door of her building, thepleasant furnishings of her apartment, andthe helpfulness of the city police who havebeen working to improve security at thecity’s second-largest public housing proj¬ect. But two University of Chicagostudentslate last quarter got a very different viewof life at Cabrini Green — and of the wil¬lingness of city police to help crime vic¬tims.The students were forced into a car atknifepoint by two men near the corner ofClark and Division streets, driven to Ca¬brini Green, and taken in an elevator to theeighth floor of one of the buildings, wherethe men robbed them in the elevator. Thestudents escaped when their captors beganfighting over whether to “cut them up” orlet them go.But after fleeing Cabrini Green and run¬ning more than a mile until finding a res¬taurant with several police officers inside,the policemen that they met refused to talkwith them until the students called 911, thecitywide emergency number, and later re¬fused to enter the project with them toidentify the building they were taken to orthe car they were abducted in. Accordingto the students, the police officers toldthem that it was improper procedure forcrime victims to talk with police before calling 911 and thatthey would not enterthe project becauseto do so would be toodangerous.The incident beganat approximately3:30 on the morningof Saturday, March7, when two male stu¬dents, who askedthat their identity notbe revealed becauseno suspects havebeen apprehended inthe cast, got off thenorthbound Howardel at Clark and Division.and began walkingeast on Division, toward the busy night¬club area a block away.As they walked past a car parked alongthe side of the street, a man in the carcalled out to the students to ask for direc¬tions. One of the students stopped andleaned over the car to tell the man and hiswoman companion how to find the streetthey were looking for, and while he wasdoing so, a man slipped out from behindthe pillars of a nearby building and held aknife to the ribs of the other student. “Itwas dark and everything; he caine up be¬hind and he put his knife to my back, andthe other guy sort of moved around myfriend and put a knife to him, and pushedus into the car We were too surprised to KA building in the Cabrini Green housing projectresist, and I didn’t particularly feel likehaving a knife thrust through my spinalcord at that point in time.”“I think at that point we were real pas¬sive and obliging,” the other said, “be¬cause we really didn't realize what washappening ...I thought I was playing goodSamaritan or something.”One of the two men was obviously“messed up" from liquor or drugs, the stu¬dents said. “The one who was reasonablystraight drove and the other one got in theback with us and he still had his knife out.They were talking among themselves andpassing the wine back and forth and every¬thing,” the second student said.The car went several blocks east on Divi-Continued on page 4JOIN US IN THE OPEN UNIVERSITY: Excited Students in SmallThomas Mann's The Magic MountainJames Bruce, Associate Professor: Department of Ger¬manic Languages and Literature and the college.A lecture and discussion course supplementing a concurrent readingof Thomas Mann’s novel.Alternating Thursdays beginning April 16, 3:30 - 5 p.m. Cobb 202.2 Sessions, limit 10 students.Intelligence and HeredityArthur Flemming, Associate Professor: Department ofPhilosophy and the College.An examination of the use and abuse of the I.Q. test. Does it measureintellegence? Is intellegence a predictor of performance? Should itground any moral or political decisions? Discussions will follow areading by Block & Dworkin’s The I.Q. Controversy.Wednesdays beginning April 15, 2:30 * 3 p.m., Classics 9. 5sessions, limit 15 students.The Fiction of Edith Wharton andWilla CatherPaul Goldstein, PhD candidate: Department of English.Emphasizing Wharton and Cather as literary women of the twentiethcentury, this course will discuss their themes and techniques througha close reading of Wharton’s The House of Mirth and Summer, andCather’s My Antonia and The Professor’s House.Mondays beginning April 13, 7-9 p.m., Cobb 104. 4 sessions,Limit 10 students.A Few Proverbs of ErasumsKaty O’Brien,A close reading of selected essays written by Erasmus concerningproverbs and adages culled from ancient writersThursdays beginning April 16, p.m. Harper 155. 5 sessions, limit15 students.Freud, Levi-Strauss and “Kubla Khan”David Orlinsky, Professor of Psychology, Social Sciences.Application of social scientific perspectives on symbolism to the in¬terpretation of a poetic enchantment.Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning April 14, 4:15 - 5 pm Harper125. 4 sessions, limit 12 students. Classes for Guided StudyThe Open University is an attempt by StudentGovernment and the faculty of the College to helpfill the gap that exists in the non-credit academicopportunities of the College between course¬auditing and self-study.The courses listed below are free, non-credit,academic courses taught by members of theUniversity Community. They are all in¬terdisciplinary and are appropriate for studentsin any division or discipline.The courses will begin the week of April 15, andrun for four or five sessions of one to two hourseach. Registration opens Wednesday, April 8 at9:30 a.m. in the lobby of Cobb Lecture Hall.Enrollment is limited, so please come early toJOIN US FOR THELOVE OF LEARNINGScience Fiction and AnthropologyJohn Kelly, AnthroplogyA look at science fiction as a means for speculating about our ownsociety and about societies in general. How far away can a writer getfrom his own culture?Mondays beginning April 13, 7 p.m., Cobb 106. 5 sessions, OpenEnrollmentEquality and Duty:The Principles of Abraham LincolnGayle McKeen Political ScienceAn examination of the themes of self-government and equality, slaveryand the union, the founding fathers and the Declaration of In¬dependence, in selected speeches of Lincoln.Tuesdays beginning April 14, 4 p.m., Cobb • 4 sessions, limit 15students.Satire in Theory and Practice:Gulliver’s TravelsEdward Rosenheim, Stern Professor: Department ofEnglish and the College.A lecture and discussion course supplementing a concurrent readingof the Jonathan Swift novel.Wednesdays beginning April 15, 4:30 p.m., Classics 10. 4sessions, open enrollment.Jonestown - Issues of InterpretationJonathan Z. Smith, Dean of the College.A consideration of the data of the Jonestown incident in light ofpossible models for interpretation.Thursdays beginning April 16, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m., Cobb 103. 5sessions, limit 15 students.Newton and EinsteinPaul Theerman,A history of science course describing the careers of the two men,explaining their scientific achievements, assessing their philosophicalviews, and relating their importance in the history of physical scienceMondays beginning April 13, 8 p.m. Cobb 110. 4 sessions, limit 15students.Three Pinter PlaysPatrick Billingsley, Professor, Department of Statistics.A line-by-line reading of “The Caretaker”, “The Lover” and “The Bir¬thday Party”, with emphasis on the idea that there are many ways toplay a part and many ways to read a line, and that for an actor, detail isin the end more important than the larger ideas about the over-allmeaning of the play.Wednesdays beginning April 15 4:00 p.m., Cobb 5 sessions, limit6 students.NOTE: Please do not confuse Open University with Eclectic Ed.2 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 198'Reaganism and ReactionManning Marable, founder of the NationalBlack Independent Political Party and pro¬fessor of political economy at Cornell Uni¬versity, will speak tonight on “Reaganism,Racism, and Reaction'’ at Augustuna Lu¬theran Church of Hyde Park, 5550 S. Wood-lawn Avenue.Marable is also the author of two books,From the Grassroots and Blackwater:Essays in Southern and Afro-American His¬tory, and serves on the editorial board oftwo journals, Afro-Americans in New YorkLife and History and Socialist Review. He isthe editor of The Black Agenda, the officialnewsquarterly of the National Black Politi¬cal Assembly, and serves on the executivecommittee of that organization. His nation¬ally syndicated newspaper column “Fromthe Grassroots” appears in over fifty news¬papers and journals across the country.Marable will speak on the death of tradi¬tional liberalism in the United States, therise of new racism, and the meaning of Rea¬gan’s victory last year.“Many of the Left are asking: what comesnext?” Marable said recently, “RonaldReagan sits in the Oval Office; James Wattis busy thinking up ways to strip mine theentire state of Wyoming; A1 Haig is conjur¬ing up a Communist menace in Grenada andEl Salvador to justify the U.S. overt opera¬tions in these countries. Keynesian econom¬ics is dead; can the New Deal-welfare statebe far behind?”Marable went on to argue that a Demo¬cratic Left must emerge to take up whereliberalism has failed.“Liberalism has been at a dead end, polit¬ically, since the repudiation of the JohnsonAdministration in the 1960’s. We must stop EWS BRIEFSdefending those social programs we knowwill not work, and begin by pushing the le¬gitimate dialogue on public policy issuestowards the democratic left. We must stopresponding to the public iniatives of theRight, and articulate a principled agendathat is rooted in cultural pluralism and so¬cialism, in a common sense language thatAmerican working people can understandand support. W'e must articulate a domesticagenda for full employment, for tough en¬vironmental regulations, for restrictions onthe flight of capital from inner-cities, for af¬firmative action for women and ethnic min¬orities.”Divine DebatesThe University of Chicago Divinity Stu¬dents Association continues its 1981 SpringConference today. At 1 pm, Berkeley profes¬sor, Tu Wei-ming, will deliver a lecture en¬titled “The Problem of Subjectivity in Con-fucian Thought.” Anthony Yu and EdwardCh’ien, both professors at the University, are the respondents. At 3:30 pm, WilliamsCollege professor, Mark C. Taylor will lec¬ture on "The Empty Mirror,” a philosophi¬cal paper on problems on subjectivity inpost-structuralist thought. George J.Yamin, Jr. and University of Chicago pro¬fessor Raymond Geuss are the respon¬dents.North Side ExpressBus Service Coining!After a quarter of planning, the StudentGovernment (SG) is set to begin an expressbus service to the North Side for students onFriday and Saturday nights. The servicestarts next week, and will continue throughthe weekend before tenth week.The service will be called the 7-11 Ex¬press, U of C ID holders can purchase $1one-way tickets at the Reynolds Club box of¬fice, and pick-up the bus at Burton-Judson,Ida Noyes, Reynolds Club and the Shorelandat 7 pm. The twenty minute ride will takethem to Water Tower Place and the cornerof Fullerton and Clarke streets. The bus willpick-.i’o passengers with tickets at those twostops at 11 pm and again at 2 am.“We really want this to be a student-oriented service,” said Joe Walsh, Chair ofthe Student Service Committee of SG. “Itwill be more convenient and faster than theCTA, and it will probably be dropping offstudents right near their dorm. And becausewe are spending student money on the bus.we wanted to restrict it to two (round-trips)per ID, like MAB tickets.”SG funds will be used to subsidize the faremoney, which will not even come close tocovering expenses. Even if the 40 seat-busruns full on the way up and brings each ofthe passengers back later that night, theservice is expected to lose $800 over the course of the 16 trips it makes during thequarter. SG will evaluate the success of theservice at the end of the quarter to deter¬mine whether to continue it next year.“This service will give the students achance to get away from the books,” saidWalsh, “and it will unify Hyde Park with thecity for them much more. The SG Assemblyhas been very enthusiastic about the pro¬gram, and we are all hoping it will be as use¬ful as we think it is.”Pinwheel, Our HomeThings being so w'retched and dull here onthe earth, the Enrice Fermi Institute hastaken the initiative and sponsored a series oflectures by astr lomer Jocelyn Keene onthe solar system, with special attention tothe Milky Way.“The outstanding feature of the summersky on a clear, moonless night is the MilkyWay,” said Keene recently. “It is our galac¬tic home in space and a glowing pinwheel ofa hundred billion stars. It is also a compli¬cated structure of stars, gas, dust, andspiral arms. Twill describe the way these in¬teract to make up the galaxy we live in andthe ways that astronomers learn aboutthem.” Can she, will she? One can find outfor sure at the first lecture, Saturday, April4th at 11 am in Room 133 of Eckhart Hall.Staff NoticeThere will be an open house for presentand prospective Maroon writers Sundayevening between 6 and 8 pm in TheMaroon office on the third floor of IdaNoyes Hall. Writers interested in receiv¬ing available assignments or discussingstory ideas and plans for improving thepaper are invited to visit the office tomeet with the editors during this time.Never Before!A Sale Like This One!Regular savings of up to 70% off list price. All subjects:art, history, biography, fiction, and much, much more. Thisremarkable happening begins Tuesday April 7.We think you will find it a worthwhile occasion.Stuart Brent - ManagerUniversity of Chicago BookstoreGeneral Book Dept.Hours: 8-5 M-F9-5 SaturdaysThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981 — 3Political Theorist Tarcov Haig AideBy Robert DeckerNathan Tarcov, assistant professor of po¬litical science, has taken a tentative one-vear leave from the University to become aspeechwriter for Secretary of State Alex¬ander Haig. Reached in his new Pentagonoffice, Tarcov said he expects to be sworn in‘•any day now” as a member of the Haig’sPolicy and Planning Staff.Director of the political science depart¬ment’s undergraduate program, Tarcovwas recruited by the Reagan transitionteam at the end of last year, he said.Tarcov said his job will be to draft“speeches and other sorts of public state¬ments,” which will then be given to Haig'spersonal speechwriter who “will Haig-izethem.” The personal speechwriter, Tarcovsaid, adorns each speech with Haig’s partic¬ular “style, sentence length, and humor.”A political theorist, Tarcov said the De¬partment of State was interested in havingsomeone “who would bring some awarenessof political principles, historical circum¬stances,” and the “kinds of arguments andrhetoric which have played a role in pre¬vious American political discourse.”Tarcov said he has not yet met with theSecretary of State: a 5 pm appointment forMonday, he said, was cancelled because of the attempt on President Reagan’s life,when Haig “had to go to the White House torun the government. ”A member of the University faculty sincewinter quarter 1978, having received hisPhD. from Harvard University in 1975, Tar¬cov said he has not been active in politicssince his high school days, when he was asupporter of the civil rights and peacemovements.“I am in general sympathy with theirforeign policy,” Tarcov said of the Reaganadministration, “and 1 wouldn’t have takenthe job otherwise.”“President Carter let the United States’position in the world deteriorate consider¬ably,” Tarcov said, “and the Reagan ad¬ministration shows every sign of trying torestore it.”Until he is sworn in, Tarcov said, he won’tstart his job officially, although he has nowbeen in Washington for more than a week. Inthe meantime, he said he has “plenty toread” from both the state department andoutside sources, and is keeping volumes ofthe speeches of Winston Churchill and JohnF. Kennedy close at hand.During Tarcov’s stay in Washington, Rus¬sell Hardin, associate professor of politicalscience here, will be acting director of thedepartment’s undergraduate program.CabriniContinued from page 1sion, then turned south, and, after severalblocks, began to head west. After severalminutes, they neared a large complex ofapartment buildings.“Then we sort of realized where we weregoing,” the second student said. “I waslooking out the side and I saw this enor¬mous building and I go ‘oh no,’ and I rea¬lized we were heading into CabriniGreen.”The car drove to one of the buildings onthe perimeter of the compound, andparked. Leaving the woman in the car, thetwo men led the students into one of thebuildings. “They took us into the elevatorand went up to the eighth floor and pushedthe stop button.” Then, with the elevatordoors still closed, they began searching thestudent for valuables.“They did a real extensive search;checked for watches, they checked myfront pockets, my back pockets, checkedmy coat pockets, and looked at my check¬book, opened it up, tore it down; they wentthrough everything.”The students estimate that the men tookapproximately $45 in cash and a watch andrings worth several hundred dollars.“I was trying to stretch the thing out aslong as possible,” one of the students said.Although their captors had not been hostilein the car, “as we were standing there longer and longer I was getting more andmore worried.”“When everything was gone, when wedidn’t have anything else to give them, andcouldn’t do them any more good, that waswhen I was seriously worried about whatwas going to happen. That was getting tobe a real pivotal position. W’e had nothingmore they needed; the only thing we werewas witnesses to our own robbery.” At thatpoint I was almost ready to all of a suddenjust reach out and punch they guy as hardas I could and hope my friend did the samewith his guy.”“W’hile we were there we were afraid toyell for help because you hear a lot abouthow the residents themselves are commit¬ting the crimes. We weren’t sure whetherwe’d receive assistance or they’d receiveassistance.”Adding to the students’ fear was thatduring the course of the robbery, the lesssober man “went from an attitude thatfirst seemed to be almost playful to an atti¬tude where he suddenly seemed a lot moreaggressive. He was obviously getting tiredof what he’d started out doing. He startedtalking about cutting people up and thingsof that nature. His friend kept looking athim like he was going crazy. At this pointhis friend was the one who really started tostick up for us,” and made sure that thestudents got their identification and theircheckbooks.Then the other guy started talking about ‘let’s cut them up,’ and the other guy wassaying like ‘oh, come on, let them go;they’ll be lucky to get out of here alive any¬way.’ ”After a brief period of this verbal spar¬ring, the two men went out the door of theelevator and began to fight in the hallway,and yelling back and forth ‘come on, getrid of them;’ ‘just let them go.’ ”While their robbers were fighting in thehallway, the students unplugged the stopbutton on the elevator and pushed thesticking elevator door closed. The elevatordescended two floors, and stopped. As thedoor opened, they could hear the men run¬ning after them. “The one guy says now,‘I’m really going to kill those motherfuckers now,’ and the other guy goes, if‘you’re going to try to do that then I'mgoing to stop you. ’ ”They pushed the elevator door closedagain, but this time the elevator only wentdown one floor, and they could still hearthe voices. “We just hit the stairs,” the stu¬dents said. They ran down the stairs, outthe building, and east out of the compound,climbing over “two or three fences” toslow their assailants up if they tried to fol¬low them.The pair ran seven or eight blocks east,looking for a police car, and watching tosee if they were being followed. Eventuallythey reached the Oaktree restaurant, anall-night cafe on Oak Street, where two po¬lice cars were parked outs’^e.The students entered the restaurant ex¬pecting to receive immediate attentionfrom the officers inside. They were mis¬taken.Two groups of officers sat inside the res¬taurant, according to the students, onetable of four white-shirted officers seatedtogether, and another table where two un¬iformed patrol officers were talking withseveral civilians.The pair went first to the table of four of¬ficers, and “said ‘hey, we’ve just beenrobbed in Cabrini Green and can you helpus out?’ ” The men told the students thatthey were not on duty, and suggested thatthey talk to the other table, where the of¬ficers were on duty.“So we went over to the other tableand...said we’ve just been robbed andtaken to Cabrini Green and can you help usout. He goes, ‘call 911,’...After all this thatwas not exactly what I wanted to hear.”“I started arguing immediately when hesaid to call 911,” I said, “aren’t you onduty? He says ‘yeah’ Why do I have to call911? Won’t they just send someone overhere, and won’t it probably be you becauseyou’re right here?” “ ‘It’s procedure,’ ”the officers replied, telling them that theycould not talk until the students called911.After calling 911 on the pay phone in therestaurant’s basement and giving a briefdescription of the night’s events, the stu¬dents returned upstairs to find the officers waiting for them by by their patrol car.“ ‘Can I talk to you now?’ ” one studentasked, “ Sure,’ ” they responded.The police spent several minutes withthe students in the patrol car, taking initialreport of the incident. They took a descrip¬tion of the assailants, of their car, and,after some debate, wrote down an addressfor the building based on the students’ de¬scription of their path.After about 15 minutes, one of the stu¬dents asked if it would be possible to returnto the project. “ ‘Can we go back in thereand show you the building and see if thecar’s still there?’ ” he asked.“The guy said he had a pretty good ideaof which building it was from what we saidabout the public school we ran by. I said,‘well, can’t we just go see if the car isthere?’ ” They said, ‘well, we have a de¬scription of the car,’ but I asked what thechances of finding a dark station wagon inthis city were if I didn’t give you a licenseplate number.” ‘It could still be there, youmight even find them there now,” the stu¬dent urged.“They said, ‘we just don’t go inthere.’ ”The students asked if they could drivearound the perimeter of the project, topoint out the building and see if the car wasvisible in the parking lot, but the officersagain refused. Instead, they drove them tothe 18th district police headquarters,where they spent the next several hoursfilling out a more detailed report. Finally,an officer from the station drove the twoback to Hyde Park, leaving them off atnearly 7:30 in the morning.The apathetic response of the police of¬ficers in the Oaktree disturbed the stu¬dents. “What would I have done if therewasn’t a phone right there (to call 911)?Would I have had to run a block and a halfto use a curbside pay phone? Go back toCabrini and use one of the pay phonesthere?”“They didn’t seem at all interested” inlooking for the car or the building, onesaid. “I’m sure the car would have stillbeen there,” he added. “They seemed tobe willing to take the report, but theyweren’t willing to do anything else,” theother said. “I wanted to go see if the carwas there. I was willing to ride back inthere with them, but they weren’t.’’...Theyjust said ‘we don’t do that. We don’t go.’ ”Neither student took down the names ofthe officers.Spokesmen for the city police refused torelease the names of the patrolmen in¬volved in the incident over the telephone.However, William Kasten, an assistantcommander of the 18th district, said yes¬terday that no procedure forbids on-dutypatrolmen from assisting crime victimsbefore they call 911. “They should offersome type of assistance,” he said.He also refuted the patrolmen’s asser-Continued on page 5THE ASSOCIATION OF CHILD PSYCHOTHERAPISTSINVITES YOU TO A TTENl)THE SEVENTH ANN UALESTHER SCHOURZETLAND LECTUREBRUNO BETTELHEIM, PH. D.GUEST LECTURERFREUD IN ENGLISH:MISCONCEPTIONS BASED ON TRANSLATIONTHURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981 - 7:30 P.M.505 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOISRADISSON CHICAGO HOTELTICKETS: $8.00 if ordered in advance. Make check payable to: The Association otChild Psychotherapists. Send with self addressed, stamped envelope toMr. Gerald Kemp, 400 Central Avenue, Northlield. IL 60093.Phone: 446 2924. $10.00 at the door.4 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981By Anna FeldmanThe University yearbook, the Organiza¬tion of Latin American Students’ Newslet¬ter, College Bowl and Debate team tourna¬ments, Black History Month, and parties bythe Law Students Association and the Gayand Lesbian Alliance: all of these activitieswere sponsored with help from moneyraised by the new Student Activities fee,which took effect last quarter.The new mandatory Student Activities feebrought in $21,863 to Student Governmentlast quarter, and has allowed the SG Fi¬nance Committee to give increased fundingto various groups this year.Committee chairman Clarke Campbellsaid that last year approximately 34 percentof the funds requested by student groupswere met in the form of grants or loans,while this year 44 percent of those requestshave been met. Several groups receivedfunding for the first time.The University’s board of trustees votedlast summer to start the $5 quarterly fee forall students after students had narrowly ap¬proved it in a referendum last spring. Pre¬viously undergraduates had paid a $4 fee tothe Major Activities Board (MAB), whilegraduate and professional students had paidno fee at all. Revenue from the new fee,which took effect last quarter, is split be¬tween MAB and SG.SG also received $4000 from the Ex Libriscoffee shop in Regenstein library, and a$10,000 grant from the Dean of Students of¬fice of cover Autumn Quarter requests.Next year’s budget will be based on an es¬timated $66,000 in activities fee revenuesand an $8000 from the coffee shop.The SG is now considering starting an en¬dowment fund with some of its money. Thefund, which would be established July 1,would produce income in the form of inter¬est on investments. This income would thengo back into funding activities.SG officials hope that the endowment fundwill increase the yield of the fee money, andprovide SG with an assured fundingsource.The SGFC is not allowed to give money togroups for the purpose of promoting a singlepolitical view or religion. A total list of thegroups they had funded last quarter, and theamounts those groups had received, waspublished by SG in an advertisment in TheMaroon last issue last quarter. Below is adescription of how the SG money was put towork by every group which received $500 ormore.WHPK $6,470These funds, the main source of incomefor the student radio station, cover the costof new equipment, the salary of the chief en¬gineer, phone bills, and various office ex¬penses.Festival of the Arts $5,000FOTA, an annual festival featuring lan¬guage, visual and performing arts, uses its grant to fund events, pay performers, andcover production costs, rentals, and musicaland technical equipment. SGFC providesone third of FOTA’s $15,000 budget.Student Government $4,836.29This sum covers student Government’sadministrative expenses, including salariesof two part-time secretaries and advertisingcosts.Black History Month $4,165Arranged by the Organization of Black Stu¬dents (OBS), Black History Month at theUniversity is celebrated by a month-longseries of programs during February. Thisyear, OBS sponsored a two-day seminar, alecture by a nationally renowned figure,several local speakers, a party with an Ethi¬opian reggae band, and more events of thesocial and cultural aspects of black histo¬ry.Student Government Activities Committee$3,808.60 coffeehouses, and will be organizing a Me¬morial Day festival in cooperation withFOTA.Debate Society $2,665The major expenses of the Debate Societyare tournament fees, which are about $50per team. The Society sends three teams tceach of about seven tournaments a year.The grant also covers car rental fees, two orthree local debates each quarter, and an up¬coming tournament of 30 schools hosted bythe Society April 3-4, which will cost about$1,200 to put on.Graduate Committee on the Study ofWomen $2,641This grant has covered publicity for bi¬weekly talks on women and femaleness andthe cost of updating a directory of re¬searchers in that field. Further, GCSW willapply the money towards a conference April23-24. Money will fund workshops, an eve¬ning of nationally renowned speakers, audioFOTAr^One use of student fundsThe goal of SGAC is “to fill the socialneeds of the campus that MAB (Major Ac¬tivities Board) doesn’t,” said SG PresidentJeff Elton. This involves large scale partiessuch as this year’s country western dance ata fraternity and a reggae dance at the lawschool. Also. SGAC sponsors the Post Libris visual equipment, and publicity for theevent.Blackfriars $1,800 4- $1,200 loanThe oldest student organization oncampus, Blackfriars puts on productionstwice a year, usually musical comedies.“Man of la Mancha” of autumn quarter hada budget of $3,400, and the spring productionof “Pippin” will cost $3,000.Inquiry $1,500Inquiry, a magazine which publishes re¬search papers of University students, usual¬ly comes out once a quarter. Because eachissue costs about $600 (plus miscellaneousexpenses) to publish, there was no autumnissue this year. The winter issue is to comeout next week.Law Students’ Association $1,362LSA had sponsored two parties this year,each open to all students over 21. The grantspaid for publicity and bands at these par¬ties, and for the $310 airfare from Washing¬ ton, D.C. to Chicago of Judge Abner Mikva,who spoke at the Law School last month.University Feminist Organization $1,250 +$2,000 loan$500 of this grant will help pay for thewomen’s conference in April, scheduled inconjunction with GCSW. The remainderpays for speakers, publicity for Tuesdaynight rap groups, office expenses, and forthe production of the group’s annual issue ofPrimavera, which will come out in April.Front for Jazz $1,245 4- $1,250 loanThe Front for Jazz sponsors several Jazzconcerts each year, usually breaking even,often making profit. So far this year, thegroup has sponsored three concerts and willsponsor a fourth Saturday. Money left overis returned to SGFC.Organization of Black Students $1,145OBS, through their grant from SGFC,sponsors community projects, informalstudy breaks, and a minority banquet for en¬tering minority students and faculty. Theorganization has sent two representatives toa statewide conference, and publishes TheBlacklight for distribution on campus and inthe community.Organization of Latin American Students$837This grant is used to publish OLAS’ news¬letter, which appears quarterly at the Uni¬versity. The publication features informa¬tion on literary', social, economic, andpolitical issues in Latin America, and wel¬comes contributions of news, analysis, re¬views, fiction, and poetry from people of allviewpoints.Gay and Lesbian Alliance $654.35 4- $300loanGALA’S grant funds coffeehouses, dances,discussion groups, and speakers, and paysfor office expenses and magazine and news¬paper subscriptions. $100 paid for an an¬swering service. Movie rentals are beingpaid for with the loan, which will be repaidwith movie profits.College Bowl $645This grant pays for entrance fees tomatches in which the College Bowl teamtests its knowledge against that of teamsfrom other universities. Also, it covers thecost of education packets and transporta¬tion.Commuter Coop $610An organization for commuting studentsat the University, the Coop furnishes the“Commuter center,” a lounge for commut¬ers in Gates-Blake hall. It also publishes anewsletter and has bought jumper cables tobe available to commuter students strandedin Hyde Park.Yearbook $8,910 loanThe loan to the yearbook is tc be paid backto SGFC after yearbooks are sold and reve¬nues from sales and advertisements are in.Books, Bowls, and Black History: Where Your Fee GoesYuengerContinued from page 1except I’ve always had a high regard forthis institution.” Y’uenger was further im¬pressed by his discussions with a number ofUniversity officials. His final decision cameafter his talks with President Gray concern¬ing the role of the Office of News and Infor¬mation in the University administration. “Iwas very impressed with her ideas aboutwhere the University is going and how, in atime of stringent budgets, the Universityhas to devise new ways to accomplish itsmission. She believes strongly that this job(Director of News and Information) is animportant part of the mission.”According to Yuenger, Gray indicatedthat his role would be to “tell the Universitystory” as it evolves and to highlight the rela¬tion between the University and the non-ac¬ademic world. “I want in general, to projectamong the public of what the University does as an institution and what it contri¬butes to what is becoming a more and morecomplex society.”To further these goals, Yuenger sees hisoffice as a two-way channel between theUniversity and the non-University world. Hefeels that he must not only “get out, talk topeople, and interrelate more with the mediaon a personal basis,” in order to increaseoutside interest in the University, but thatthe office should also encourage and facili¬tate the faculty’s efforts to vigorously publi¬cize their work.The dual role of Yuenger’s office is re¬flected in the two major areas w ith which hewill be initially concerned. First, Yuengerexpects significant revisions will be made inthe University non-academic publications.The Office of News and Information alreadyhas plans to print an official campus news¬paper combining the University Bulletinsand portions of other official releases.Yuenger said he would like to see the newnewspaper as the flagship of the University publications, all of which would feature aunified University of Chicago “look.”Yuenger explained “by that I mean some¬how I will have to combine reverence fortradition, eloquence, and certain sense of li¬veliness and wit.” He also hopes to make thenewspaper “must reading’’ on campus aswell as the best official university newspa¬per in the country.The second area of concern is finding newways of publicizing the activities of the Uni¬versity community. Yuenger mentioned na¬tional public radio and cable television astwo possible outlets but emphasized that heis too new to his office to say exactly whatform the University’s involvement mighttake. He indicated the motivation for mov¬ing into these areas was, “not so much pub¬licizing the University as an institution. Itseems to me that it has a teaching functionthat it performs outside the University.There is so much powerful intellect, there isso much expertise on campus that if wayscan be found to distribute this expertise more widely using the methods that peopleare turning to to receive their information,then that's a plus.”CabriniContinued from page 4tion that uniformed officers don’t enter theCabrini Green compound. “That’s a newone on me,” he said. “The beat cars stillanswer a certain number of calls in theproject” although Cabrini Green, whichlies within the 18th district, has its own po¬lice unit. “It sounds to me like the officersdidn’t perform up to the standards of ourdepartment,” if the students’ story is cor¬rect, he said. Other police officers con¬firmed Kasten’s comments.Despite their complaints about the of¬ficers’ handling of the incident, the stu¬dents say they are unlikely to file formalprotest. “1 was just glad that I wasn’tbleeding,” one said.The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981 — 5The faculty has the Quad Club, and now SAO has the IdaNoyes Ice Cream Club. Our membership requirements: acraving for Haagen-Daz Ice Cream and $2.50. We give youa card that entitles you to five cones of our most deliciousimport at an overall savings of 50*. (It makes a great gift.) Tuesday, April 78:00 PMSir Georg SoltiMusic DirectorHenry MazerAssooate Conductorm ■ ■ .Eclectic Ed. Mini-Courses are in bloom again. Get ready forthe big spring dance with Fred and Ginger 201 and 301, orChicago Dance Spectrum. Celebrate spring with a class inJapanese Flower Arranging. Don’t miss these other classes:Improvisational Comedy, Guitar, Advanced Wine-Tasting,Recorder II, Auto Repair II, Rhythmic-Aerobic Dance,Vegetarian Cooking, Knitting, Jazz Dancing I and II. Also,WHPK’s own Bart Lazar will host a seminar on the historyof Rock ’n Roll.Registration: April 6, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and April 7 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. for students and spouses, April 810 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. for faculty, staff andspouses.Tickets go on sale today and April 6 for the April 16 perfor¬mance of Evita. These are available to students only. AtIda Noyes.Tickets for Getting Sentimental SAO’s Big Spring Dancefeaturing the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra will be on saleTuesday at Reynolds Club Box Office. Program: Henry Mazer, ConductorLarry Walner, Guest ConductorElsa Charlston, SopranoWagner Overture to The Flying DutchmanStravinsky Divertimento from The Fairy's KissFoss Time CycleProkofieff Symphony No. 5Order Form Fill-in order form and send with your check or use yourcharge card as indicated on the formNote: A copy of your 1980-81 Student ID mustaccompany your orderTicket sales to the general public will begin 10 daysprior to the concertTicket Prices: Gallery $4 00 Lower Balcony $10.00Upper Balcony $7 00 Main Floor $8.00Mam Floor/Front $5 00 Box Seats $13.00Name Location . . _ . _ . Tickets @ $2nd Choice . Tickets @ $AddressCity, State, ZipResidence Phone SchoolMake checks payable to The Orchestral Association or nil-in charge card information below□ AMEX DVISA DMC No Expires□ Mail tickets to me (Self-addressed stamped envelope enclosed)O Hold tickets at Box OfficeMail to: University Night ConcertsOrchestra Hall Box Office220 South Michigan AvenueChicago, IL 60604sSj.'sTlCKETSrbO v ,rt3in ,n,e'o, N 0FS“”fe"DSLD.^E,KTHE GOOD oul. on thea bitmg. 1as^at Athenaeum T^ater.Vi5/3P">’0,8pm TTRtLVb8pn" CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8 30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-106213th Year cty l**™*“ r2^th Issue1 3 Apr3 April 1981Maedchen in UniformDirected by Leontine Sagan, supervised byCarl FroelichWritten by Christa Winsloe, F.D. AndamMonday, April 6, 4th floor Cobb at 9:00(Triumph of the Will at 7:00). Sponsoredby the Renaissance Society and Doc.BY A. STASKOWSKl-HVOLBEKA cooperatively produced film writtenby a woman, directed by a woman, andplayed by an all female cast, which con¬demns authoritarian discipline and exaltslove between women, would be a radicalundertaking at any time. Leontine Sagandeserves our admiration not only for hav¬ing made such a film but for having doneso in Germany in 1931, just two years be¬fore Hilter came to power. Moreover,Maedchen in Uniform merits our attentionas an exquisitely crafted example of cin¬ema.Adapting Crista Winsloe's play to thescreen, Sagan made a kammerspiel film, aform popular in Germany from 1920 untilthe early 1930's and used brilliantly byF.W. Murnau, particularly in "The LastLaugh." With expressive lighting patternsand camera movements Sagan created anintimate atmosphere within which she con¬centrates on a few characters in their ev¬eryday setting to tell her story. Manuela(Hertha Thiele), a sensitive, motherlessgirl of 14, is brought by her aunt to a board¬ing school in Potsdam. The militaristic en¬vironment proves almost unbearable forthe girl until she meets Frau von Bern-burg, a teacher adored by all the girls.Finding in the Frau an island of affection,Manuela becomes especially attached tothe teacher who likewise takes special no¬tice of Manuela. Inspired by this relation¬ship Manuela flowers academically andsocially. Having given an excellent perfor¬mance as the lead in the school play, Man¬uela over imbibes the spiked punch. In afrenzy of enthusiasm she publicly declaresher love for Frau von Bernburg, just as theheadmistress walks in. Unaware that anexpression of love could warrent punish¬ment, Manuela, driven to despair, at¬tempts suicide. The other girls defy theheadmistress and seek out Manuela find¬ing her in time to avert her death. Frauvon Bernburg places responsibility for thisnear tragedy on the headmistress, whoslowly walks down the darkened corridor,defeated.Although female homosexuality is cen¬tral to the film, Sagan posits natural spon¬taneous action vs. unnatural externallyimposed behavior as the fundamental op¬position. Sagan alludes the social accept¬ability of one form of love and the suppres¬sion of another, however, she does notundertake a debate on the merits of homo¬sexuality over hetrosexuality. Her pri¬mary strategy is a juxtaposition of the in¬humane rigidity of Prussian values to thespontaneous and innocent expressions oflove between the girls and women.The opening montage sequence borrowsfrom the Soviet cinema to good effect.Potsdam's historical sites, military stat¬ues, and Church architecture give way tothe overlapping parades of soldiers andschool girls. We follow a faceless group ofgirls as they march between Gothic arch¬ways toward their school. Presented enmass it is impossible to individuate thegirls; clothed in uniform garb andgroomed with virtually identical hairstyles, they are anonymous cadets. Onceinside the school Sagan continues her de¬ piction of the processes of Prussian disci¬pline designed to break down personality.In Manuela's initiation she is stripped ofher personal clothing and handed a longstriped dress, convict style, which hasbeen worn by someone else. "Economy,"says the matron as she ties Manuela'sloose curls into a tight bun. Manuelabegins to look like the other girls. Theprocess intensifies when Manuela reachesher dorm; the other students take the re¬mainder of her outer clothing, her books,her money, her chocolate. Personal iden¬tity is vanquished in order to make one acompliant cog in the system.The headmistress's motto, "Throughdiscipline and hunger, hunger and disci¬pline we shall rise again,” echoes through¬out the film. The girls continually com¬plain that they are ill fed, try to smuggleout letters to home asking for food and fan¬tasize about hams from the farm. But whatthe system of Prussian discipline reallydenies them is not physical but emotionalsustenance. Maedchen depicts this in thecontrast between the strick regimentation,personified by the headmistress, and themanner in which the girls organize them¬selves when left to themselves. In thedressing room sequence, a scene of livelyactivity, the camera skips around to girlswashing, combing one another's hair, pre¬paring for bed, chatting and caressing.The girls show an easy familiarity withone another; they whisper, hold hands,horse around, and lightly embrace in amost unself-conscious fashion. Hearingfootsteps they rush to their assigned dressing area. The curtains close on the cubiclesas the teacher walks by to inspect whatnow resembles a row of prison cells.Dressed in identical night gownsand regu¬lation slippers the girls march out to theirbeds. Close ups of their feet marching byreiterates the anonymity inherent in a sys¬tem of authoritarian discipline.The counter force to this anonymityexists in Frau von Bernburg, a still young and beautiful woman, who treats the girlskindly and provides them with emotionalwarmth. After the lights are out and thegirls are in bed she enters the dorm like aray of light to give the girls their good¬night kiss. Eagerly they rush to the foot ofthe bed; kneeling in angelic posture, vi¬brating with enthusiasm, they wait theirturn. Overwhelmed by the affection andgentleness of this gesture, Manuela throwsher arms around the Frau who then kissesManuela on the mouth as they are bathedin light.Sagan chronicles the development oftheir relationship formally. Initially themoving camera frames them together justas it does with other characters, although,Manuela and Frau von Bernburg are fo¬cused in a soft romantic light. Later, theirexchanges are privileged with alternatingclose-ups to emphasize the intensity oftheir interaction. A subsequent sequencefilms them with reserve-over the shouldershots, linking them still further becausethey now share the same space. Ultimately the space they share is psychic; Frauvon Bernburg "knows" Manuela is indanger when their consciousnesses mergeand their faces, superimposed on one another, meld into each other.Manuela burst out her declaration oflove to Frau von Bernburg when she wasreeling with the excitement of her theatri¬cal triumph and giddy with punch. Howev¬er, their affection for one another is so pre¬cious to Manuela, who has been denied amother's love, that her announcement toher classmates becomes an invitation forthem to share in her real joy. The consequences of her act are incomprehensible toher. Even as the headmistress visits Man¬uela in the infirmary, casting a striatedshadow suggestive of prison bars, Manuela remains baffled as to the cause of theheadmistress's wrath. How cou|d genuineaffection between two people be construedas ugly, as sinful? The issue of lesbian lovebecomes prominent. However, the real scandal, what theheadmistress deems unforgiveable, isManuela's public declaration of her love.Emotionalism of any sort is regarded as abreach of Prussian discipline, but to an¬nounce woman-centered affection is ver-boten. Sagan uses texts within her text tobring home her point on the social restric¬tions on lesbian love. In class Manuela re¬cites, ". . .Oh, that I had a thousand ton¬gues to kiss you." Similarly in the Schillerdrama she performs, the young man pro¬nounces to his lady lover, "To kiss you isone moment in Paradise, who cares thecost." Homosexual suppression is blatant.While Manuela is rewarded for reciting theheterosexual literature of love, she is os¬tracized for speaking of gynocentric lovein her own voice!Maedchen has been criticized for notposing a serious enough challenge to Prus¬sian authoritarianism. Sigfried Kracaeursees the film as a mere plea for a more hu¬mane discipline without calling the entiresystem into question. Indeed, Frau vanBernburg does, on two occasions, adviseManuela to learn to live within the systemof discipline in the school. And she inter¬venes to sooth over hurt feelings when oneof the girls makes an attempt to leaveschool.On the other hand, Sagan portrayswoman-centered sensuality as a naturaland beautiful expression. She identifiesliberal, humanitarian values with the les¬bian teacher; the villians in this story arenot sexual deviants but emotional cripples.Moreover, Maedchen continues a powerfulillustration of the effects of solidarity.Manuela's life is saved by the girls whobanded together, in defiance of the head¬mistress's edict, to show support for theirfriend.As the headmistress is about to fadefrom view down the shadowy corridor, abugle call is heard from outside. Is it a signthat the girls' victory over the Prussianspirit is only a temporary suspension? Orperhaps it may be construed as a call toarms to the girls themselves. Perhaps thegirls are being called to join in solidaritywith others like them, to ultimately defeatthe forces of oppression, sexual, psychological, social, and political.THAT UNIFORM FEELINGThis Slimmer,CornellWhat better place to be than far aboveCayuga's waters as you improve your writingskills, work with computers, participate in alinguistics institute, or take a course inconceptual drawing? Nowhere else can youlearn in the company of so diverse a groupof faculty and students in such a uniquelyattractive setting of hills, lakes, gorges, andwaterfalls.At Cornell, you can fulfill requirements, ac¬celerate your degree program, or simply takeadvantage of the opportunity to study thoseintriguing subjects that you've always put off.Request an Announcementand see for yourself all thereasons why Cornell is theplace you should be thissummer. Tuition is $125per credit or less.Cornell University SummerSession, B1 3 Ives Hall,Ithaca, New York 14850fridayapr 3Sundayapr 5Sundayapr 53 The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSICthursdayapr 9 NEW YORK STRING QUARTETMandel Hall 8:30 p.m.Haydn, Quartet in B min., op 33 no. 7; Ravel, Quartet in I ;Bartok, Quartet No. 5. adm: $7.50; UC student, $4tickets at Mandel Hall box office prior to performanceYOUNG COMPOSERS CONCERTGoodspeed Hall 1:30 p.m. freeworks by Monroe Couper, Deborah Drattell; lamesJacobsen; Cynthia Knaut; Mindy Wagner,performed by well-known Chicago-area musiciansMUSIC OF THE BAROQUEdirected by Thomas Wikmanwith Orchestra, Chorus and soloistsMandel Hall 8:00 p.m.Purcell, Fairy Queen. adm: S17.50-S8.50special UC student price, S4, available at Mandel Hall boxoffice. for other information call 461-9541noontime concert: CHAMBER GROUP, directedby Evan OwensGoodspeed Hall 12:15 p.m. freeBoyce, shepherd's LotteryGOODSPEED HALL OPEN HOUSETuesday, April 14 2:00-5:00 n m. -DOC FILMS-Tonight at 6:30,9:15, and midnight:Stanley Kubrick’s THE SHININGTomorrow at 7:15 and 9:30Entertainment from the Northside:Tony Bill's MY BODYGUARDand at midnight (separate admission)John (HALLOWEEN) Carpenter's sci-fi classic:DARK STARSunday at 7:15 and 9:15Luis Bunel’sTHE PHANTOM OF LIBERTYAll films in Cobb Hall(New Screening Facilities!)Sunday, April 5, 8:00 PM. Mandel Hall, The University of Chicago5706 S. University' Avenue, ChicagoSponsored bv the Music Department of the University of ChicagoTICKETS: s1750, *13.50, s8.50 Students and Seniors: sb.30Student tickets available at Reynolds box office461*9541ic o.f tfiearm■ PRESENTSTHE-THOMAS WIKMAN, CONDUCTORELLIOTT GOLUB, CONGER I M ASTERTHECRISIS IN.S.OCIOLOGYoRAYMOND8 < BOUDONo o0<cSalfcoT11ST0 R Y &Socialisttheory?° RAPHAEL■ ■» »■ ■ ■ m 1 mam rnmmoooocoooo oo AMUEL(ed)GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981H© nO □0 «»©Ree Morton at the Rennaissance Society/Bergman GalleryARTRee Morten: Morten s Iife/death seemto be as interesting (more interesti¬ng?) to critics as her work. Nurse,wife, mother first, artist only later;ner career as an artist was shortenedeven further by her auto-accidentdeath in 1977. Morten's clunky use ofobjects and personal messages is anevident contradiction t0 the slick, min-mal work that dominated the seven¬ties. Most of ner work intermixesvarious artistic motives: entertain¬ment, education, enlightenment, deco¬ration; and different static media.Lucy Lippara notes, that Morten isoften ' balancing the line between Dar¬ing and Dumb" which means sheoffers us intereshng experiences thatare sometimes more interesting thanother times. At the Renaissance Soci¬ety, 4th floor Coob. Daily 10-4 Pree—LjCJar Monaco- Paintings by mfa stu¬dent Clar Monaco will'go on exhibit aspart of the graduating MFA stuaentseries of exhibitions a+ Midway Studi¬os. Monaco's paintings reflect Expres¬sionist tendencies ano exude sexual,motional and psychological conflict.Among the works being shown is theVirginia K. Headberg ®rize winner of’be recent Chicago and vicinity showat the Art Institute. The show opensMonday, April 6 at 7:00-9:00 pm andruns through Aor>l to. At Midway Stu¬dios, 6016 South inaiesiae Free —t-JCFILMriumph of the Will (Leni Riefenstahl,1936): 110 minutes of the 1933 of theNuremburg Rally. Monday Aprii 6.Quantrell at 7. Playing with Maedchenm Uniform, at 9 $2 general admission,$1.50 Dor Members, $1 Renaissancemembers.The Shining (Stanley Kubrick, 1980):The film that answers the question:"who does a male writer with no talentbut a big ego blame for his lack?" Hiswife and chiid of course Kubrick at¬tempts to elucidate the psychological,even meta physical, reasons for Ni¬cholson's ramoage with an axe, but hedoesn't even come close to succeeding.While the film is technically exciting,^e narrative remains proDlematicand unsatisfying. Friday, April 3 at6 30. 9 15, and midnight In Quantrell$2. -LJCMy Bodyguard (Tony Bil, 1980): A total’y trite film with absolutely no re¬deeming qualities unless you get off onfilms shot in Chicago. Who cares abouta wimpy kid and his too-tall pariahfriend? Evidently the director doesn'tbecause he has nothing interesting tosay about them. No visual stimuluscompensates for the lack of emotionalor intellectual stimulus: you leave themovie wondering why your own life isso boring that you bothered to stay.Saturday, April 4 at 7:15 and 9:30. InQuantrell $1, $2. -LJCthe Phantom of Liberty (Luis Bunuel,1974): A masterful study of the volunfary enslavement that living in themodern world seems to imply, and aprime example of form as meaning —while the characters in the film allow ‘hemseives to be confined by Tradi¬tions and illusions, the film itselfescapes them, shifting at will from oneinane narrative to another with com¬plete disregard for "normal" narrafive expectations. The plot, if you cancall it that, consists of a series of ab¬surdly interlocking episodes, each ofwhich involves some sort of abortivegesture toward self-liberation, andeach of which would be almost poi¬gnant if Bunuei's persistent deflationsdidn't make them so achingly funny.With Jean-Clause Brialy, Monica Vitti,and Michel Piccoii. Sunaay, April 5, at7:15 and 9:15 in Quantrell. Doc, $2.00.— MADarx Star (John Carpenter, 1974): Asilly, goofy, pleasant, and expertlyoaced little movie from the director otHalloween, begun as a student projectduring his days at UCLA. It's basicallyjust a combination of two disparategenres, sci-fi and beach party, with theAnnette Funicello-Sandra Dee rolessignificantly absent, as the beachboycrew of the destroyer "Dark Star" gopoking around the universe in searchof unfriendly planets and inflatablespace monsters. Its principal virtue isits lack of pretension, which wouldmake Carpenter a one of a kind director if recent evidence didn't tend to thecontrary. Saturday, April 4, at mid¬night in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00. — MALost Horizon (Frank Capra, 1937): Thefantasy classic about Shangri-La andRonald Colman as a file strandedtherein. Capracorn of a rather moresubdued variety than usual. Saturday,April 4, at 7 and 9:30 in Law School Au¬ ditorium. LSF; $2.00.An Evening With Bob Clampett: Thepremiere director of Warner Brotherscartoons during the Forties comes tocampus with a selection of his cre¬ations, featuring Bugs Bunny, TweetyBiro, Porky Pig and other toweringfigures of the animated kingdom. Sun¬day, April 5, at 7:30 in Law School Auditonum. LSF; S2.00.Sword of Doom: A classic Japanese samurai film starring the grand old manof JaDanese samurai film, Toshiro Mifune. Sunday, Aoril 5, at 1 and 4 pm inBack again (ana this time they'llplay it until they get it right) is theKlezmorim, an ecumenical group ofhot Jewish music aficionados who canblow the bloomers off your bubba. TheKlezmorim will appear in concert atMandel Hall at 2:00 and 8 30 p.m. onSaturday, April 4 Not only that, but onSunday, April 5 at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes,these ooychiks are playing for dancing. And on Monday at the Center forContinuing Education they're makingworkshops, lectures, and masterclasses.The term 'Klezmorim,' by iogic,means "some (at least one but probably more) Kiezmers." "What," youare asking, "is a Klezmer?" And weare telling you that the origins of theterm are from the ancient Hebrew:Kiev — meaning "instruments" andTzemer — meaning "music." Youasked.Klezmer music is embedded in a re¬mote cultural nexus. A full appreciation requires some acquaintance withthis, and the Klezmorim provide it. In¬stead of giving lectures they frame themusic by Dresentinq it inside a SDiei —a story about life in Odessa or in thePolish army or in early 20th century-lower east side New York The resultis very enjoyable shtickSome instrumental music is a transcription of speech, and some isn'tKlezmer music is it incorporates theinflection and phrasing of Yiddish.This is all the more remarkable because none of the musicians knows thelanguage. For the songs with lyricsthey memorize the words along withthe music. They seldom, however,play only from memory, tor they aimnot to perform scores but to represent Quantrell. U of C Aixido Club: $2.00.Including a live swora ana aikido demonstration by Furnio Toyoda, 6thDan, at 3 pmMUSICBlue Gargoyle Coffeehouse: BarryBrogan will entertain on rhythm andblues guitar, Anita Salzman singingoriginal songs and playing contem-oorary and traditional folk guitarthe spirit of Klezmer music, keeping itfresh by keeping it improvisational.The music has affinities for a widevariety of styles: early Americanjazz, even earlier European streetmusic, and the bitter idioms ot KurtWeillIn the estimation of your reviewers,who have heard the Klezmorim notonce but twice, this group will giveyou a marvelous evening (or afternoon). They are authentic, engaging,and the admission price is wholesaleto everyone. Ted CohenJoel Snyder Beverages and baked gooas for saleAt the Blue Gargoyle, Thursday, April9. 50« cover.Pat Quinn: From Michigan, thissinger-songwriter brings his ChristianFolk music to the Cloister Club thisSaturday night at 7:30. Admission isfree.Chamber Music Series: New '-'orxString Quartet: Haydn, Oo. 33No. 1;Ravel; Bartok No. 5. ~onight, 8:30,Mandei. Students $4, others $7.50.Young Composers Concert- Music oyfive Music Department students; per¬formances Dy we'l-known Chicago mu¬sicians. Sunaay afternoon, April 5, at130 Goodsoeea FreeWilliam Boyce, Sheohera's Lottery: Aperformance Dy a cnamber ensembleconducted by Evan Owens. 12-15,Thursday. Aoril 9. Goodspeed. Free.The Fairy Queen: Co-soonsored by theU of C music department and theMusic of tt>e Baroaue organization.Henrv Purcell's ooeratic adaptation ofMidsummer Mignt's Dream will oepresented this Sunday evening at 8 pmin Mandel Hall Premiered n Londonin ’692. it nas acioeaiec to audienceswith its rollick’ng spritely charm, thisproduction, directed bv Thomas Wik-man. ororr ses to continue ;n *his fan¬ciful tradition. T’cxets are ava'iab.e *cU of C students at $4, ''eouceo from toe•egular rates of up to $17.50. JOToshiko Akiyoshi-Lew ^acack n- Per¬haps the finest Big Bano on me contemporary jazz scene, this i8 p^ece en¬semble will perform trus Saturday ancSunday at Joe Segal's Jazz ShowcaseMs. Akivoshi's compositions ana ar¬rangements a re noted tor their rschharmonic ♦extures and integration o*JaDanese nfluence into the context ofmodern jazz. Tabackin, her husband,s a full bodieo tenorman in me tradi¬tion of Coleman Hawkins who soloswith intensity and imagination. Satur¬day's shows will be at 9 and 11 pm,Sunday's will be 3 and n om. TheShowcase is locateo in the BiackstoneHotel, 636 S. Michigan Ave . 427-4300- JGFlora Purim: "And now, the incrediblesinger from Brazil . . . "Kicking offWomen in Music's Chicago Festival ofWomen Jazz Artists, the aueen of fu¬sion vocalist will Derform with oercus-sionist-husbana Airto Moreira this Fri¬day at 8:30 and 11 pm at Stages MusicHall, 3730 N Clark St. Other festivalevents this week include: Soiouner.Saturday at 8 30 and 11 Alive! withTerry Garthwaite, Sunday at 8 and10:30 'Tain't Nobody's Biz-ness f » Do— A review of the music of Billie Holi¬day and Bessie Smith oerformea byRita Warford and Sulanya Conway.Wednesday ana Thursaav nights at theCross Currents Cabaret, 3206 N Wil¬ton. For more information call929-0271. — JGWomen's Coffeehouse: The Universityof Chicago Women's Union wiil Dresent an All Women's Coffeehouse tokick off UC Women's History MonthThe entertainment will consist of livemusical performances and several poetry readings. Come to the Ida NoyesLibrary at 7:30 p.m. Wed., April.8 to beentertained, relaxed and fed in a casu¬al atmosphere. No admission will becharged. — KGWTSft yxxmlj Gary Beberman, 8rad Brittan, Leland Chait, Peter T. Darnels, Stu Feldstein, j! Richard Flink, Susan Franusiak, Jim Guenther, Jack Heibig, Richard Kaye. (| Carol Klammer, Jeff Makos, David Miller, Neil Miller, Danila Oder, Mark :; Pohl, Renee Saracki, Margaret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, Andre Staskowski ,I Hvolbek, Andrea Thompson, Micheie White, Brent Wiaen, K. G. Wilkins, j, David Waldman, Ken Wissoker..j Mike Alper, film editorj Richard Pettengill, music editorLucy Coniff, book editorEdited by Laura CottinghamProduction this week by Laura Cottingham, David Miller and Susan Franusiak.the grey city journal is published weekly by The Chicago Maroon, Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. For advertising information,call Wanda at 752 FAME. Nicholas Rudatl, James O'Reilly, and Pauline Brailsford in Court Theatre's prod¬uction of Juno and the Paycock. The play runs through May 3; phone 753 3581 fordates, times, and prices.KLEZMORIMFRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981 GREY CITY JOURNAL 3GOMIDASBANDa p/a£ N1 AN Da /,Ar-' tu,3 "iun /KCaSaturday, April 4 9:00 P.M.I-House $1 UCID $2 Other ^'° °oaRefreshmentsSponsored by: A SO, l-H, SGFCAnnouncing...Conservative Orientation Seminars:An Alternative to the Liberal Academic EstablishmentYOUNG AMERICA’S FOUNDATION’STHIRD ANNUALORIENTATION CONFERENCE for COLLEGE STUDENTSSummer —1981The Foundation’s Orientation Conference is de¬signed for responsible students who believe inAmerica and its traditional values. It is aimed atpreparing such students to meet the attacks on oursystem and our way of life that they will face in college. The Foundation does this by rigorouslypreparing the student for the study of particularacademic subjects that bear on public policy sothat he or she will not be a passive receiver ofwhat passes for current academic wisdom.For Information, Please Return This Coupon.Please send information on Young America's Foundation's Orientation Conference and an application to:Name:Street:City: State ZipMail to: james B Taylor, Young America's Foundation, Suite812, 11800 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA 22091 , . . ' ; .Teachers,Soc. WorkersPractice YourProfession inISRAELAttain your professionalgoals and realize Jewishfulfillment.Certified teachers,MSW’s and BSW’s areinvited to apply. Chal¬lenging positions open.Financial assistanceavailableInterviews now beingscheduled for orienta¬tion courses to be held inthe fall in Israel. If youthink you qualify, call to¬day.ISRAEL ALIYAHCENTER205 W. Wacker Dr.Room 516Chicago, ILL. 60606(312) 332-2709BigJim’sPipe &Tobacco Shop1552 E. 53rd St.(Under the I.C. tracks!9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays!12-4 p.m. SundaysWe Buy and SellUsed Records1701 E. 55th St.684-33754 GREY CITY JOURNAL TFRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981*'5TJ *%Ari 4Jg* V 'V*'.'."I may not be your kind of manI may not be your styleBut honey, all I want to do is justLove you for a little whileIf you've got the timeI'll give you some moneyTo buy a dirty mindDon't misunderstand meI'll never fool aroundBut honey, you've got me on my kneesWon't you please just let me lay youdown."Dirty MindBY RENEE SARACKIJust as the raunchy, wild, out of controlrock and roll of the early pioneers degeneratd into the dull and pretentious glamrock of the seventies; the black soul musicof the early and mid sixties was "trans”formed into the slick, souless even (gasp!)white sound of most seventies disco. ROYALSOULGranted there are several exceptions tcthat generalization, but it cannot be argued that black soul music hasn't shown asteep decline in recent years. Yes, I loveMichael Jackson but Michael was a Jackson Five (perhaps the last great Motowngroup), a remnant from soul's dying days.George Clinton is too much a renegade, asolitary phenomena, to be seen in anoverall light. And Smokey's and Aretha'sbest years are behind them. Only TheJacksons and Al Green continue to makeoutstanding records. Black soul music is ata creative standstill. Disco music with it'smodern, electronic gadgetry is as emptyas it's European space rock counterpart.Only the beat remains or does it?Prince, a 20 year old sexual wonder boyis doing big, big things to change the faceof Black soul music. Raised in all places,Minneapolis, Minnesota (a city with a 1percent Black and Hispanic population),Prince has been writing, playing, and performing since the age of 12. A seasonedveteran at 18, Prince released his secondWarner Brothers's album simply titledPrince.. It featured a great, hit tune "IWanna Be Your Lover.” A song with aclassic rock 'n' roll beat, a disco bass and ashimmering falsetto, reminiscent of bothSmokey Robinson and Diana Ross.While all of the above is impressive it isno indication of Prince's outrageousness.His third album Dirty Mind which was re¬leased late last year is an album full ofenough orgasmic delights to make evenDonna Summer blush. Prince thinks that it's hypocritical that most people can converse freely on such "clean” subjects asJFK's assassination, arid Vietnam butblush when talking about their "dirty” sexlives. If that is so, then Prince is dirty andproud of it. Kinda like James Brown, no?Dirty Minds is a dirty, raunchy, gloriouslysiick album. With such topics as sodomy,incest, bisexuality and plain old horninessand with such titles as "Head," "Sister,”"Do It All Night” and the title track,"Dirty Mind,” it is hard to see how Princefits in the slick, banal Disco mainstream.But fit in he does and nowhere was it moreapparent than at his recent Park West appearance.Prince played two sold out shows to a 95percent Black audience, over half of whichwere young women dressed to the hilt intrue Disco fashion. Many of them moaningafter a man whose somewhat androgynousimage is clearly an anomaly in the urbanBlacks' stratified and often conservativesexual world. I mean, come on. Prince isoften more like a Princess. That Princewith his high-heeled boots, looped earringand falsetto voice can win over women(not to mention, men), black and white is atribute to the authenticity of his music andto the personal charisma and dynamism ofthe man himself.A diminutive fellow offstage, Prince isanything but tiny while performing. Cladonly in black thigh high tights, black stiletto boots with a blue sequined top (unbuttoned of course) and wearing the traditional bandanna and black leather brief.Prince has been quoted as saying that hehates clothes since they inhibit people inevery possible way. I guess it's kinda hardto get those love juices flowing under several layers, although the audience didn'tseem to have that problem.Strutting and preening in every possibleway, the resemblance to ol' rubber lipsMick was amazing. Both performancesshow off relatively skinny, emaciatedbodies, posture and pose in overtly femi nine ways and both have unusual femalefollowers lusting after them I know 1 dofor Prince at least. By laughing in the faceof sexual stereotyping. Prince continuallyaffirms his masculinity.Whether performing such smoulderingballads as, "Do It All Night” or such wile,raunchy songs as "Head” during whichthe audience shouts every word of the retrain ana "Sister," which contains the line,"Incest is everything it's said to be,”Prince is arrogantly asserting his sexuality and at the same time, making you lovehim for it. For an hour and a half. Princeputs on a show that runs the gamut of sexual theatrics; from a lovesick little boy toa hip Cupid advocating sodomy, etc. Andyet, for all his far out, sexual raunchiness.Prince is an innocent. His music seems asyet untainted by the "music biz." An especially difficult feat when considering thehard sell Disco market. Fame and fortunetoo, seem to have done nothing but helpPrince's already cocky and sexy image,and in no way turning him into a disillusioned, world weary rock star.The music of Prince bursts with a flairand freshness, an exuberance characterstic of all great soul music. An exuberancecarried over from Frankie Lymon throughSmokey Robinson and including The Jackson Five, untainted by anything so sordidas the outside world and it's problems. Akind of music in a world of its own. Soulmusic. A music of dreams and fordreamers. All Prince has done to changethat world is to come closer to the truesource of our dreams and displays them inliving technicolor right before our veryeyes. Prince when asked to play moresongs said with a mischievious twinkle inhis eyes, "Those are the rules, one moresong, and I can't break the rules now, canI? I'm living proof of that.” With that iron¬ic statement Prince made clear that with adash of flair, style and a decent sprinklingof sex, anyone can break the rules andflaunt it. Just look at Eva Peron.^ -the U///uXs* A COM FERE NCE ^AAPRIL £5-2i.nai 'ySPONSORED 6V THE <SKADO*TE COMAMfrEE OH THE STVpy qF WcMEN pfTHLftSDAV, APRIL 237:30 f/ALAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMSPEAKERS FRIDAY, APRIL 2.4~ IDA N'CYES HALLWORKSHOPS £ ACTIVITIES, aill.'CC PMiVTILL'.E OLSEN,, 'Female Creativity ; K,SISSY FARENTHOLp. Strategies SUSAN GRIFr IN, actw, atMARY TONEITi/ Value c£ p<2nninist Visio*? j ftce /HcJka i SS iCtrl3ANEL MUELLER, Prof 4 Fnalisk, Msdewfrr DINNER, PM, iWm seating « 5 SCJOY} ' %A.cc2.5C Students 4 seniorsTickets 3^«at Handel Hall 5cx'ofpce_ on forms aval lable at Student:Activities Office* cr register in penson atHutchinson OiMihens, April } ^ and ICybetween lizard 2- pnn. /FRIDAY 3 APRIL 198V GREY CITY JOURNALL€hD Att €/1R:i\\«illllllllllllfll||||||||||||!llll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l!lllll!ll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||BY DAVID TAUBexplored the world of silence — his compo-V^^Ssition 4'33" consists of a pianist sitting at a Epiano for 4 minutes and 33 seconds per- Eforming nothing (it is in 3 movements). ENeedless to say, Cage's ideas stirred up Ethe musical world. There are those who =consider him to be a hack, while others Ek\\\V^ (Lutoslawski, Tudo, Feldman) were very §influenced by his ideas. §Probably the greatest influence of Cage Hhas been on those composers of the min- pimalist school, which is currently the dom- Einant force in new music. Minimalist Emusic, generally speaking, is usually tonal Eand very repetitive. The emphasis in min- Eimalist music is on the rhythm, whereas in Eprevious Western music, harmony and Ecounterpoint were the overriding features. 5There are various types of minimalistmusic, since many composers are current- £•ly writing minimalist music in very indi- Evidual styles. Of all the minimalists, thethree greatest composers are acknowledged to be Steve Reich, Philip Glass, and 5Terry Riley.Steve Reich had a very broad musicaltraining — he attended Cornell, Juilliard, EMills College, and travelled to Ghana tolearn the fundamentals of drumming. He Ehas never stopped studying — recently hehas begun the study of Hebrew cantiiation, =and before that (1974) he studied Balinese EGamelan Semar Pegulingan and GamelanGambang at Berkeley. While in California,he began to write music that used repeti¬tive structures. Reich was very interested Sprompted by the composition of Drum- Eming, a 90 minute piece which makes useor more different tape machines, and gra- Edually moving one loop out of phase fromthe others. This is really an extension ofthe Western technique of canon. Reich alsocontructed a machine, the Phase ShiftingPulse Gate, which enabled live musicians Eto execute such "pulse music." Reich soonfound that the machine was unnecessary 5— if musicians were truly concentrating Eon the music and listening to each other, 5they could gradually move out of phase EFor many listeners, the radically disso¬nant music of such great twentieth-centu¬ry composers as Schoenberg, Bartok, andMessiaen is considered to be modern andfar ahead of its time. Performers, unfor¬tunately, as well consider twelve-tone,freetonal, and aleatoric music to be bothunplayable and unlistenable. The irony isthat much of this music that is lableled"avant garde" was written decades ago.The truly "avant-garde" is still unknownto most devotees of classical music.The single person who has changed theface of classical music as much as ArnoldSchoenberg is John Cage, a former pupil ofSchoenberg. Cage does not consider him¬self to be a composer, but rather a philoso¬pher who has influenced scores of yourcomposers since the early 1950's. For JohnCage, every sound is music. It was Cagewho introduced the music world to the pre¬pared piano, in which bolts, screws, andother common objects are inserted into thepiano strings to transform the piano into apercussion battery. Cage also explored themusical language of Eastern cultures, andcomposed works based on the chancemethods of the I Ching. He has composedworks whereupon musicians play radiosset at different stations; the results arepurely a matter of chance. Cage has also from each other very accurately. Compo¬sitions which make use of live musicians toperfrom phase-shifting music are PianoPhase, Violin Phase, Phase Patterns, andReed Phase (later discarded by the com¬poser). Reich later expanded his tech¬nique, and also enlarged his own ensem¬ble, which started out with three people, totwelve. The increase to 12 people wasprompted by the composition of Drum¬ming, a 90 minute piece which makes useof one rhythmic pattern for its duration.Reich has shown that it is possible to stayin one key for a very long time, providedthat there is enough going on rhythmical¬ly. His piece Four Organs consists of justone chord for 20 minutes. The chord, how¬ever, is gradually fragmented in a sort of"slow motion" effect. When Four Organswas played by Reich, Michael TilsonThomas, and members of the Boston Sym¬phony in Symphony Hall, Baston, it pro¬voked a riot worse than the infamous "Riteof Spring" riot of 1912.Reich's music is very much influencedby African rhythms, but the harmonies aretruly Western. His Music for 18 Musicianscan be considered a kind of chaconne interms of form, since a sequence of 11chords is at the basis of every phrasethroughout the hour-long work. Most re¬cently, Steve Reich has written for largerforces. Music for a Large Ensemble,makes use of thirty musicians. His recentOctet, though, obviously makes use ofsmaller forces. Reich is currently workingon another phase piece involving tapeloops of historical personages, which willbe combined with films of the famous peo¬ple to form a collaboration between soundand sight. He lives in New York City withhis wife and child, and is active in per¬forming and composing.Philip Glass also went through a veryconservative musical training. He studiedflute as a child at the Peabody Conservetory, and entered the University of Chica¬go at the age of 15 to study math. While hedid not take any music courses here, he ac¬tually started composing while at the U ofC and "studied a lot of music up in the li¬brary." He later went to Julliard, where hecomposed twelve tone music and per¬formed and published a great deal. He andReich were in the same classes, and were even then considered to be ncals. Glass later went to Frawith the great Nadia Boulangbright grant. They did not se<however, and he subsequerIndia to assist Ravi Shankascore. His trip to India was 1portant event in his break witional Western forms ofShankar taught him the Indprocess of composition, wheposer takes a rhythm and gr.or subtracts notes to it over iof time. The effect of such acan be very hypnotic. Glass vat this time of the other currcin American music. La Montexample, was a composer basnia who anticipated the minirby composing works which wrepetitive drones. Upon hiAmerica in the early 60's, Glaall his early music and in efferhythm, harmony, counterpoicharacteristics of Western mitempt tocreate his own musicerally started from nothing,write very simple music —music consisted of was a cyinotes repeating over and overed gradually to rhythmic augidiminution according toprocess. Early works in thissist of Strung Out, for ampMusic in Similar Motion, Muand Two Pages. Glass was <his own ensemble, since no orplay his new music. He alscown record company (ChatRecords) for the dissemimworks. Little by little, his mvery receptive audience; eveithe Philip Glass EnsembleReich and Musicians sell cHall. His biggest successoccutwo sell-out performances of hstein on the Beach at the Metstein was a joint effort betweithe minimalist dramatist Roand remains the finest worever produced. Recently, Gia«each received a $90,000 grantcontinue with their work.Since Einstein, Glass hascceral new works — Dance, sorrrPICK UP YOUR NOMINATING PETITIONS NOW!!!for Student GovernmentSPRING ELECTIONSElection Days: April 20th & 21stNominating Petitions Due: Friday, April 10thAll Offices are Open for ElectionPetitions are available in Ida Noyes 306 and the Student Activities Office.• ■ - FRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981 r,•GREY CITY JOUftkto be musical radi-I to France to studyBoulanger on a Full-t not see eye to eye,bsequently went toShankar on a filmia was the most im-reak with the tradi-is of composition,the Indian additive>n, whereby a com-and gradually addst over a long periodsuch a compositionGlass was unaware3r currents going ona Monte Young, for•ser based in Califor-ie minimalist schoolvhich were based onpon his return to0’s, Glass discardedt in effect threw outnterpoint, and otherten music in his at-i music anew. He lit->thing. He began tojsic — all that theis a cycle of eighthndover and subject-lie augmentation org to the Indianin this manner con->r amplified violin,on, Music in Fifths,s was also forming:e no one else wouldHe also started his(Chatham Square.semination of hishis music found ae; even today, bothsemble and Stevesell out Carnegieis occurred with the:esof his opera Ein-ie Met in 1976. Ein-between Glass andtist Robert Wilson,;t work both havey, Glass and Wilsongrant to help them•k.has composed sev:e, some solo organ works, and a new opera Satyagraha, forthe Netherlands Opera. He has also pro¬duced a rock album, owing to his interestin popular music (Brian Eno, DavidBowie, and Robert Fripp are friends ofhis) and his desire to make money. He iscurrently working on several new operas,and is interested in writing a large piecefor his ensemble.Terry Riley, who teaches at Mills Col¬lege, is best known for his piece In C,which consists of 53 musical figures to beplayed by any number of musicians. Eachmusician plays each figure as many timesas he wants and can pause for any durationbefore going on to the next figure. Thework ends when everyone has played all 53figures. This single work, considered bycritic Alfred Frankenstein to be one of thegreatest works of the century, has alsobeen decried as a travesty of music. Consumer's Union once said of it: "This ismusic? This is an insult!" Nonetheless, itis really a very tranquil and meaningfulwork, and should be heard more often.Riley has been influenced, like Reich andGlass, by non-Western music, and themusic of Persian Dervishes is at the root ofall of Riley's compositions. Most recently,Riley composed Shri Camel, which is notat all repetitive, but is hypnotic all thesame.Many other avant-garde composerswere associated with the ONCE Festival ofContemporary Music in Ann Arbor. Thesecomposers include Robert Ashley, GordonMumma, George Cacioppo, Donald Seavarda, and Alvin Lucier, Ashley hasbranched out in several directions, andwith the composition of Private Parts andAuthomatic Writing, he has shown himselfto be the leading composer of theatermusic, in particular, music for the medi¬um of television. Gordon Mumma, also as¬sociated with the Sonic Arts Union and theTao Chemical Company, is a pioneer inelectronic music, with such works asMusic for the Venezia Space Theatre andCybersonic Cantilievers. Alvin Lucier isinterested in making music with variouscommonplace objects. He was once theconductor of the Brandeis UniversityChorus, and has since written very unusu¬al music, such as his Music for a Long ThinWire. For this particular composition, a metal wire was hung around the inside ofthe circular Customs House in NY. Anelectric current was sent through the wireto generate a tone, and the loudness of thetone varies from time to time as a naturalfunction of the vibrational energy of thewire. This goes on for 90 minutes.Other composers have been interested inwriting sound-poetry, in which a poetictext, often quasi-Allen Ginsburg, is recitedover avant-garde music. Laurie Andersonhas been a leader in sound-poetry, as haveBeth Anderson (no relation) and JohnGiorno. Two composers, Meredith Monkand Joan La Barbara, have been active inexploring new sonic possibilities for thehuman voice, and have done so very effec¬tively. Another female composer, RuthAnderson (again no relation to the others),has been involved in pursuing the healingeffects of certain harmonically pure soundlike sine tones. Pauline Oliveros, anavowed feminist, has composed workswhich involve meditation on the part of theperformers as well as the audience. Herworks usually contain repetitive drones.Many composers have explored the useof computers in making music. DavidBehrman has written two such works. Fig¬ure in a Clearing, and On the Other Ocean,in which a computer selected specific har¬monies over which live musicians impro¬vise. Alvin Curran has also been involvedin the non-human selection of harmoniesand pitches.At the heart of the music of Steve Reich,Terry Riley, and others, is the group of Ba¬linese and Javanese musical instrumentsknown as the gamelan. The gamelan con¬sists of native instruments similar to themarimba ana tarn tarn, and the musicwritten for this ensemble in Bali and Javais very repetitive and hypnotic. Manyavant-garde composers have actuallywritten for the gamelan itself, rather thanthe western equivalent of marimbaphonesand gongs. One group, Gamelan Son ofLion, operates out of Rutgers University inNJ, and performs modern minimalistworks for the gamelan by its membersPhilip Corner, Barbara Benary (who usedto be with Philip Glass), Richard Goode,and Dika Newlin (who is the leading ex¬pert on the music of the New ViennaSchool). une must Keep in mma that the music byall of these composers is still largely unk¬nown. Glass and Reich have finally founda large audience, and many classical en¬sembles, who before would frown upontheir music, are now commissioning worksfrom them. Yet, among academic musiccircles, (the so-called "uptown" compos¬ers), their names are even today consi¬dered anathema. Part of this could stemfrom jealousy, (Glass is considered by Mu¬sical Ameican Magazine to be the compos¬er with the largest audience in America),but it could also stem from ignorance.After all, the serial composers were onceconsidered the radicals, and no academicmusician would have anything to do withthe works of Webern and others. Perhapssoon, the "uptown" composers will jumpon the bandwagon and compose minima¬list music. It is not inconceivable, nowthat such one-radical composers as Pen¬derecki, Rochberg, and Carter are com¬posing much more accessible, if not archa¬ic, music. The important thing is thatavant-garde classical music be heard. Re¬cently, WKCR-FM in New York broadcast53 continuous hours of minimalist music,and hardly anyone complained that thestation's records were skipping. Last au¬tumn, WHPK-FM here in Chicago pro¬grammed a 7 week-long Maximum Mini¬malism Festival, and it became apparentthat most Chicagoans had never heard ofPhilip Glass, much less heard his music.There are very few avant garde compos¬ers living the the Chicago area, and veryfew avant garde performers. Only oneperforming group, La Boue, comes tomind. Philip Glass and Steve Reich, whoperform very frequently in NY and theWest Coast, very rarely come to Chicago.But then, that is not surprising in a citywhere even very little early twentiethcentury music, such as Ives, Schoenberg,and Varese, is performed. Hopefully, themusic of the avant garde composers suchas Glass, Reich, Monk, and Ashley willgain as much acceptance out here as havethe works of Bach and Brahms, whichwere considered very avant-garde in theirday.David Blair Taub, a second-year student inBiology, is a composer, and host of theAvant-Garde Hour over WHKP FM.——" "——A■ Student Ombudsman 1981-1982The University is now seeking applicants for the post of Student Ombudsman. The Om¬budsman’s term of office will not begin until Autumn 1981. He or she will be expectedto work with the 1980-81 Student Ombudsman through the remainder of the academicyear.Applications from individual students are welcome, as are recommendations from in¬dividual students or other student groups. They should be in letter form and must besubmitted to the Office of the Dean of Students in the University by Monday,April 20th. They should indicate the candidate’s academic area and level, number ofyears at the University, and relevant experience and other special qualifications forthe position of Ombudsman. Letters of recommendation from other students or mem¬bers of the faculty or staff will be helpful.4Applicants will be interviewed by a student-faculty committee; the appointment willbe made by the President.The Student ombudsman is a part-time salaried official of the University who is alsoa registered degree candidate. He is appointed by the President to serve in additionto the regular organization of the University in cases of which there are allegationsof specific unfairness or inefficiency. The Ombudsman writes a quarterly report,published in the University Record, in which he gives a general account of his activitiesand make such recommendations as he may deem appropriate.|DEADLINE: April 20,1981Good Fairy,Swishing Gargoyle& GALA present Saturday8 pmSwift$3 U of C$4 Otherswith poet JERAH (£hADWICKA Ccmcert for wonryn, ga/g men and their friends^'Che 5coDei706coacx/vuev lovioe. you■co ^special- loooDco/KQD couozrLeccvae qiverj evpaope&soo. iz.^pk coiQSiup“eoucyvcior) /ntjd pofetoocr)"cueso/vv, ppciu I93\8 30 proh*COOOOG3/VQD GOUQCuniveosicv of ci)\cf>CjpAnnouncingA discussion class on "Makingthe World Sacred: Rituals in OurLives”Sunday mornings at 10:00a.m.Rockefeller Memorial ChapelThe ciass will discuss readings of MirceaEliade. The Sacred and the Profane, andPatterns in Comparative Religion. IsaacWatts. Myth and Ritual in Christianity.Mary Douglas. “Deciphering a Meal." andothers.Visits to Chicago churches on special oc¬casions are planned.Jonathan Day. Divinity School, is the leader.DR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard) 8AUSCHZLCM8SOFLENSpolymacon.Con'ac’ Lenses* Ask acout our annual service agreement•Fashion Eye WearHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-6100 RocHefel ler^Merporia 1ChapelSunday, April 59 a.m. Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion,)«um*s I cwis, Dean ol Students, Divinity S< hool,l>re,i< hin»410a.m. Discussion Class - "Making the World Sacred:The Rituals in Our Lives, led by |on,ilh,in Day,graduate student in the Divinity S< hool11 a.m. University Religious Service, Bernard () Brown,Dean ot the (Impel, prea< lungISRAEL ISSUES -LUNCHEON DISCUSSIONETHNIC INTEGRATION IN ISRAEL"Mr. Noah Lewin-EpsteinTUESDAY, APRIL 7, 12:00-1:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 W00DLAWNSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTSSAVE 50% NOW THRU APRIL 12TH!SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPONT’JES WE9 THliFSAT 8:00 PMSAT MAT AT 2 00 PM16 SOWED MAT AT 2,00 PMs; Bat Pear I’2 CO Sc OC irurnVALID NOW THRU APRIL 12th FORPERFORMANCES (except Fri & Sat EvesSun Matinees)Exchange this couoon at box office a* teas! v, hourtc curtain or senfl coupon and check or money erdtheare Man order tickets will he held at box ctar pick up Coupon good (ot I nr 2 tickets Barseats only Subiect to avanahiiitv For mere inform;C3i’ 977-1700& SHUEERT THEATRE 22 w. MONROE • CHICAGO IL. Court Studio TheatrepresentsNiccolo Machiavelli’sClassic ComedyMANDRAGOLADirected by Steve SchroerApril 3-5 & 10-12Friday and Saturday 8:30 pmSunday 7:30 pmGeneral admission $3Students/seniors $2 *Reynolds Club Theatre5706 S. University Ave.753-3581Xaold CiTy Innugiven -¥■ -¥■ -¥■ -¥■by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for less"A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park s Best Cantonese FoodDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)*200 E, 53rd St. '493-8372Intelligent people know the aiffe'enceDetween advertised cheoo qlasses orcontact lenses and competent pro¬fessional service with quality material.Beware of bait advertising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses• RE'/ CITY JOURNALFRIDAY 3 AMR! _ 198Cornell Law SchoolUndergraduate Prelaw ProgramJune 8 to July 21, 1981A demanding six-week programfor college students who wantto learn what law school is like.For further information write toAnne Lukingbeal, PLP, Cornell Law SchoolMyron Taylor Hali, Ithaca, NY 14853Announcing __TheParkshoreCooperative1755-65 East 55th Street Chicago Illinois 60615Our one bedrooms are two and three bedrooms elsewhere. Comparethese typical square footuges:1,183 994 857 863 925 8631,054 939 852 852 651 714858 863 818 880 663 722^Affordable elegance on ( hieug< >’s lakeshore. This marvelous art dec*»high riserepresents the kind of spaciousness and durability that new buildings can’tduplicate.Located near “The Point” in Hyde Park, The Parkshore contains one, two,three and four bedroom units ai downpayments and monthly charges thatmake home ownership possible.A.sj>ecial showing of these remarkable < me bedroom units will be held < >n April12, 1981 from l-4pm. A non-refundable fee of #10.00 will 1>c charged for theOne Bedroom Information Packet and Tour.SponsorArchitectAttorneysCooperativeService Agent The Parkshore Tenants Association, Inc.Swann & WesikopfMcDermott, Will it EmoryMetropolitan Resources Group, Inc.For further information, telephone 684-0111EX LIBRIS announcesLonger Weekday Hours!4-11 PM Mon. - Thurs.Also Sat: Noon - 8 PMSun.: Noon -11 PMWe offer a variety of bagels •pastries •cookies •fresh fruit•natural snacks •yogurt •juices.Also available - Mike’s Mom'sGranola T-Shirts!Limited Supply - Come Early! Transvestite Renato (woman/man) and friend Atbin (man).FOLLES FOLLOW-UP FAR FROM FARCELa Cage aux Folles IIproducer Marcello Danondirector Edouard Molinarostory Francis Veber, Jean Poiret,Marcello Danonscreenplay Francis VeberBY PETER T. DANIELS"There is a thin line that separates menfrom women, and you must walk it, like atightrope." N-ever mind why Renato is explaining to a quartet of hard-boiled Frenchsecret agents how to mince like his loverAlbin — by placing one foot directly infront of the other; this line is the theme ofLa Cage aux Folles II. While the originalfilm was a hilarious farce, this one is farfrom a iaff riot. If you go expecting a repe¬tition of the hysterical pace of / — we'relucky it's a foreign film, if there weren'tsubtitles we'd miss most of the dialogue —you're liable to be put off by the slow paceof the opening o* II. But / was a situationcomedy (Renato's son, by a previous rela¬tionship, is engaged to the daughter of theapoplectic deputy Charrier, leader of theMoral Reform Party, who would be betteroff not knowing that his prospective in¬laws are not a regular married couple),whereas II is more and demands a dif¬ferent style.The plot is both set in motion and woundup by the same insecurity: Albin begins todoubt that he is as seductive as he oncewas, and sets out to attract a young man.Whether he succeeds or not, along the waythe thin line between men and women isexplored. Marlene Dietrich (in black¬face!), a travesty of a society matron, agruff window washer, a middle-classhousewife, a mincing queen, an Italianpeasant woman, the same disguised (withMozartean irony) as a peasant lad, aseemingly successful seductress, and apriest — Albin becomes all of these, yet itis only at the climactic moment, when hediscovers that he is "not the Blue Angel,not a princess, ... nothing," that he per¬forms perhaps the second courageous actof his life and discovers that he is lover andbeloved.The framework for the exploration ofAlbin's soul is a congeries of everythingthat makes a movie funny. Suffice it to saythat it involves secret agents from twosides, another election campaign for Char¬rier, car chases, assassinations, drag, andItalian shepherds'hideouts. Broca (tough)and Milan (sympathetic) are agents on theright side; the black maid Jacob is back inhot pants and matching top and wigs. Vetthe framework makes opportunities fortender moments: exchanges between the lovers, chance remarks of Milan, vignettesof peasantry that never slide into cruel sat¬ire, the aforementioned moment ofcourage.But l cannot deny that some things aboutthe movie are not what they could havebeen Most of all, Ugo Tognazzi has notreached the emotional level that MichelSerrault has. He merely repeats the mannerisms that worked so well in / — thewalk, the limp wrists, the arched brow.Particularly at the climactic moment,something other than a shrug and a swag¬ger seem called for. And then, at the sameclimactic moment, the director suddenlymistrusts his material and his performersand, cutting to a hair-color commercialshot, goes tor a cheap laugh. (It isn't thefirst reminiscence; a+ one point you sud¬denly flash on the High Noon cliche con¬frontation — it works — ana doubtless thefilm buffs will find many others.) Withoutthose three seconds, it would be a bettermovie.Again: in secret agent type comedies,there are certain characters who it is expeeled will get hurt — namely some of theagents on eacn side, after all, it's their job— but it is disturbing, it is wrong, for acompletely incidental and innocent char¬acter, a doctor on an emergency call, toend up dead and not just temporarily out ofthe way. And again: the poor traffic copknocked aside by the slapstick or even car¬toon device of three separate units of achase sequence is really hurt.On a different level, why don't the Italian characters speak Italian? Actuallythey do — even Renato, who l didn't realize was supposed to be Italian until theystarted talking about fleeing to his family— but they're dubbed in French. Yet in thePolish TV-movie Contract (shown at the1980 Film Festival), six languages couldbe heard: Polish, French, English, Russian, German, and Swedish! And, interestingly, why don't the lovers kiss? I suspectthat it was a bargaining point with somecensor, that by omitting kissing they got toinclude lots of other stuff and keep theequivalent of an R-ratingAll these complaints, though, don't get inthe way of enjoying* the film or Serrault'sachievement Both he and Tognazzi communicate moment by moment that firstact of courage alluded to above: like Quen¬tin Crisp, they long ago came to terms withthemselves as overt, effeminate homosex¬uals. Whether the reflections on the natureof masculinity and femininity emerge or,not, that lesson does; and it's a lesson thatmay be profitably learned by any moviegoer, straight or gay.FRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981 GREY CITY JOURNAL 9VTUDCNT — — NTUeiDdY, 4PRIL 7GOMCRNMCNTMCCTIHC 7:30 P.M. IDrt nOY0> SUM PARLORFILM/DISCUSSION“Hiroshima: A Documentof the Atomic Bombing”Monday, April 6, NopnTuesday, April 7, 7:00 PM -Featuring Pr. George Zabelka. a priestwho served as chaplain for the atomiccrew that attacked Hiroshima andNagasaki.Catholic Theological Union5401 South CornellAve.■Sponsored by CTU Justice and Peace Task ForceG.W. OPTICIANS1519 E 55thTel. 947-9335l Eyes eionmec nod Contact; Lenses fitted by registered■ Ootometrists.Specioiists in Ouoiitv eyewearat Reasonable R'iceslafc on prerntse? ror fastservice frames retracedlenses duplicated andprescriptions fiMed GRAFF & CHECXReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1V2-V/2-4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailability3U8-5566Available foall comers LEARNBOARDSAILINGLARGEST SELECTIONOF SAILBOARDS. IN THE MIDWEST312/ 549-1109■iALES/SERVICE 001 W IRVING PARKSCHOOL/RENTAL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS <50613 rMEET THE POLICY MAKERS-Next month two distinguished diplomats from LatinAmerica, Marcia! Perez Chiriboga from Venezuela andJuan lose Amado from Panama, will be visiting theCenter for Latin American Studies.Ambassadors Chiriboga and A.madc will speaKinformally on their countries' foreign policyobjectives in the United States ana LatinAmerica, with particular emphasis on CentralAmerica. Students, faculty and members otthe university community who wish to meetwith these policy makers for informal noon-hour discussions on Friday, April 10 and Friday.April 24 are uraed to contact the Center at j753-2919NST ANT-PASSPORTPHOTOS1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE: 732-3030 TEST PREPARATION FOR11* School Aonisboi TestSmomte Mimdeneot Aon TinfiueiuT? Rfcbhu EiiMiuTtoiMedicii Collebe Aon Test Jfek«r» wmm-mmx tPCT641-2185 jpjfepWc promotewmmmmKmmmmmmammmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmkSales IraineeSales Management TraineeWe promote EXCELLENCE - in our PEOPLE.,in our PRODUCTS...in our TRAINING.HILTI, INC., is the worldwide leader providingfastening system solutions to the constructionindustry. 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INC.1427 Centre Circle DriveDowners Grove Illinois 60515■HULmFASTENING SYSTEMSEqual Opportunity Employer M/Fio. GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981n4kt tt+y. 'nT t» tokt, yettV, , me Ho.tV*. iny. nX want <*>v>« +00.4-*\« city. 1 ' I wont t» y "to ytav, f*l« +oo. Tootft'f y 6ru»*>>«S. w«V« owlySt.ck people.• hey non-stick people, write for the grey city, reap the benefits:free books, albums, experiences, stop in the office, 3rd floor Ida, or call 753-3265and leave your name, better yet, come to an open brunch, Sunday, 12 April, noon.5343 Harper.KIMBARK LIQUORS1 21 4 E. 53rd (Kimbark Plaza)Phone: 493-3355LIQUOR750 ml750 ml750 ML750 ml750 mlLiterLiter750 ml1.751.12-12 oz.6-12 oz.6-12 oz.6-12 oz. 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COMPTON LECTURESThirteenth Series byJocelyn KeeneThe Enrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays April 4 through June 6, 1981*OUR GALAXY, THE MILKY WAY'First Lecture: The Milky Way - a Visual OrientationSaturday, April 4, 1981, at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall - Room 133 - 1118 E. 58th St.FRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981 GREY CITY JOURNAL 11—Elvis Costello, a singing dictionary.New York: Warner Bros. Publications,1980. S14.95— E Ivis Costello and the Attractions.Trust. Columbia Records. 1981.— Elvis Costello and the Attractions. Up¬town Theater. Jan. 17, 1981.BY RICHARD PETTENGILLEver since he emerged four years ago,looking horn rimmed and pigeon-toed onan album cover which proclaimed not onlythat he was King but that his aim was true,Elvis Costello has managed to convince allconcerned that he is quite serious aboutboth of those assertions. “You can't takeCostello too seriously," said a friend ofmine recently, and the comment is aptsince its meaning can be read in more thanone way, as can many of Costello's. Takethe title and hit song of the aforementionedfirst album: his aim is true, yes, by nowthat's indisputable, but what sort of aim ishe talking about? In what sense is the aimtrue? Well, whether he was talking aboutthe sincerity of his emotions toward Alisonor the accuracy of his shots at her seducer,it's precisely this kind of punningly ambig¬uous and often satiric word-play that's dis¬tinguished Elvis Costello as arguably themost enticing lyricist in rock today.Costello fans have, as I say, been enticedby his lyrics for as long as he's beenaround, and in large part that's becausemany of those lyrics are quite incompre¬hensible, both as words and as meanings.Although a fine vocal stylist, Costello hasnever worried much about enunciating;and setting those lyrics to distinctivesyntheses of rock 'n' roll, Motown country,and R 'n' B elements as he does, and beingso enormously productive as he is, there'snever been the time, the mental energy, orreally the need to try and fathom exactlywhat in hell he's been saying. He's awfullyclever, though, and in fact not until nowhave we known just how clever. It's notonly that he finally released his songbook,a singing dictionary, last December andwe can finally follow along with the crack¬ling lyrics of those first five albums, it'sthe way he did it, the timing of that re¬lease.Now I'm not implying anything abouthim getting the book out in time for theChristmas rush, or about the hefty price(in fact, I think that if anybody should beraking in some millions in this game, it'she). Rather I'm talking about the aestheticthat emerges when you see a weighty tomecum new album cum brand new of Costello's chords are simple andstraightforward, there are the elusive ones(like the C#/Bb in “Ghost Train"). And themore one fiddles, the more lyrical gemsone finds: Here's another I just ran into in“Ghost Train" (which, by the way, I con¬sider to be one of the man's masterpieces)describing Maureen and Stan, a pair of un¬employed performers who get by on “a lit¬tle limelight robbery," and areStuck on the wall with a thousandfaces.Unwanted posters of the haunted places.So back to my main point; I never"knew" these albums until now, or at anyrate I've been more immersed in and ful¬filled by them than ever while Trust andthe astounding new image he conveyedduring the recent tour have intrigued andperplexed me no end. The Costello aesthetic, then, seems to involve his letting theworld struggle for a time with a very substantial and enigmatic corpus, and thenhis demystifying himself to a degree bysetting out all that work on paper so that atleast none of the literal essence is heldback any longer. Then, before the worldhashada chance to absorb this clearer pic¬ture of the achievement thus far, he's goneat least two steps further into a new bodyof material (without lyrics provided, ofcourse) and an astonishing change of per¬sonality and image. The Protean artist,then, revelas himself, only to reveal him¬self newly concealed.My friend Sue Henssler summed up thenew Elvis best in a recent letter about thefirst of his three shows at New York's Pal¬ladium:Great show! Very different, Ithought, from the Elvis we saw twoyears ago at the Aragon — there hewas like any other high energyrocker (insofar as he's "like" any¬body — not his music, I mean, buthis presence: nervous energy). Lastweek he had an impresario quality— modulating the energy level withabsolute control and confidence.Often he didn't play guitar at all, butstood there, singing, head cocked toone side, conducting his own voice,and the band, with small, precisehand movements. Did you notice hewas fatter? Reminded me of VanMorrison — not just physique, but acertain maturity, command. Heseemed, two years ago, to have toprove himself. Now his opus is solarge, fine, and well-established,that he is a little like a LawrenceWelk, presenting the music.I can add very little, except to say thatwhat came across to me at the Uptown lastJanuary (and in his TV interview withTom Snyder) was a sense of geniality andbenevolence that has, certainly in mymind, effectively quashed his earlier caus¬tic reputation. He even quoted StevieWonder's recent tribute to Bob Marley,''Master Blaster (Jammin')," in the mid¬dle of "Watching the Detectives," whichseemed to me an artful nod to his black forbears and contemporaries designed to defuse but good the enduring flap caused byhis infamous comment about Ray Charles.But like any skilled satirist, Costello altershis mode of attack according to his per¬sona's context and sense of audience: It'salways seemed to me that his aim in thatimage/personal launched the next. Itstrikes me that it would not have been dif¬ficult to stall the book another month inorder to include his sixth and latest album,Trust. But he didn't, and (you'll pardonme) but l think that the reasons are con¬sciously artistic, and that they shed lighton all that went before.I've had a singing dictionary for aroundtwo months, and have followed along withthe lyrics of My Aim is True, This Year'sModel, Armed Forces, Get Happy, andTaking Liberties at least five or six timesnow. Tell me it's not revelatory to sit backat 7 am with a mug of maple espresso aulait and to really experience, as though forthe first time, such quintessential^ Elvi-sian conundrums as these:I get so angry when the teardrops startBut he can't be wounded 'cause he's got noheart."Watching the Dectectives". . .there's a short hand typist taking sec¬ondsover minutes . . ."Green Shirt"So you think that you have seen her, whenyou'relying in between her. . .And you find out that a wave of her righthandcould be so tidal."Busy Bodies"I get hit looking for a miss."Moods for Moderns"Are you ready for the final solution?"Chemistry Class"He'd seen love get so expensive, but he'dneverseen love so dear."King Horse"Till I step on the brakes to get out of herclutches,till I speak double Dutch to a real doubleDuchess."New Amsterdam"Those days she was just a beautiful girl.Now she's framed and hung up."Black and White World"You can't stand it when it goes from real toreel.Too real, too real."B Movie"Your're itching to break her secret laws,as you go from claws to clause."Temptation"Now it looks like you're either gonna be be¬foreme or against me."Riot Act"Just a few of the linguistic delights that asinging dictionary can lead you to, and I dobelieve that the choice of title is signifi¬cant: this is indeed a book in which onelooks up words, especially ones likereal/reel and claws/clause. Most of theselyrics can be fathomed with some close,repeated listenings and a typewriter, butmy sense has been that when you're alsolistening to a voice as expressive and ver¬satile as Costello's and a band as stunningas the Attractions, there simply isn't theneed or inclination to really delve intothem, and until the book they haven't been100% fathomable. For those of us whostrum, too, the book is fun, for while most bar with that comment was truly to tell apair of goody-twoshoes has beens (BonnieBramlett and Steve Stills) where to go,rather than to insult Ray Charles.That's all changed now, but the newElvis raises some problems too: Is thereany such thing as a mellow satirist? Weknow that Swift was not a nice man, andJonson no peach. At least Costello's performance showed that his music is still happening, intact, and that he still relishesartful put downs like "Man CalledUncle:"Now there's newsprint all over yourface.Well, maybe that's why I can readyou like a book.But there he was, puffy-faced, well (ifgarishly) dressed, smiling, even throwingout a few feeble quips, like "Here's a PatsyCline song from 1962, a few years before Iwas born." (He was born in 1955.) Theshow totally confirmed a suspicion I'vehad all along that he's really a crooner atheart: He started with "Shot With His OwnGun," (accompanied by Nieve's classical¬ly-inspired piano a la "Accidents Will Happen" on the live EP included with ArmedForces), chose the slower, more affectiveversion of "downtime is Over" and gaveus "Alison" for the second and final encore. It wouldn't have surprised but wouldhave delighted me if he'd done his verynon camp cover of Rodgers and Hart's"My Funny Valentine."The show was mostly high-energy,though, and provided a number of previews of Trust such as "New LaceSleeves” and the fabulous "From a Whis¬per to a Scream," which has the most won¬derful vocal trade-off between Costello andGlenn Tilbook of Squeeze that I've heardsince Eric Clapton and Jack Bruce tradedvocal licks on "Sunshine of Your Love."Fortunately Elvis didn't perform either ofthe album's zeros, "Different Fingers"and "Big Sister's Clothes," both of whichfail to transcend and manage to getmucked up in the tackiest cliches of theirrespective country and 50's roots. Apartfrom these, though, Trust is a jewelry box."Clubland," with its minor key, tangobass-line and melodramatic, movie-scorepiano work, is enhanced by Costello's des¬perate vocal portrait of London's seamyside, as he implores "Have you ever beenhad in Clubland?" and warns that "there'sa piece in someone's pocket to do the dirtywork." The Bo Diddley bop of the nextsong urges us to "be on caution where'Lovers Walk'," echoing his concern in"Clowntime is Over" that romance mightnot survive in a violent world:Who's making Lovers Lane safeagain for lovers?In "You'll Never Be a Man:" Elvis Cos¬tello yells: "I don't want to be first, I justwant to last." And if we can take any ofthese professions at face value, whatseems to be emerging here is a rock starwho wants to avoid burning himself out asdid Morrison, Joplin, Hendrix, et al. Yethe's much more productive than any ofthose people ever were, and although hedidn't tour in 1980, he did release threealbums (56 songs) between the two tours,and now we hear that he's coming back toplay at Alpine Valley this July 3rd!"Pretty Words" don't mean muchanymore.I don't mean to be mean muchanymore.What does It all mean? I imagine wemight know a little better three years andfour more albums hence, if and when heputs out another singing dictionary, butthe notion that any of us are ever going toknow what Elvis Costello is about — whatthis man really means — is not too likely,and that's a very big part of the joy.12- ■GREY CITY JOURNAL- ■FRIDAY 3 APRIL 1981Just present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents. Faculty Members or Ad¬ministrative Staff you are entitledto special money-saving DIS¬COUNTS on Chevrolet Parts. Ac¬cessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from RubyChevrolet. 72nd & Stony Island' Open Evenings andSunday684-0400q GMQUAUTYsavct mum Tired of your Grind?ESCAPE...Try a newexperience...THE BLUE GARGOYLEA vegeterian restaurantwith the flavor and aromaof homemade soups, salads,breads and desserts.Open for LunchM-F 11:30AM - 1:30PM5655 UniversityThis coupon is worth40 off on a soupGood through 4/14SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS krrp I hal iffrul G \l frrirngK ith CLMI \t G W Pans47jkH72nd & St<®OpenEvenSuTL Just Present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents. Faculty Members orAdministrative Staff you are en¬titled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts.Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Ruby^Chevrolet. Parts OpenSat.'til noon72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings andSunday684-0400 2 Miles-5 MinutesAway FromThe UNIVERSITY HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterUsed Metal Desks$35 and UpUsed WoodDesksOLots of FilesPlenty of ChairsBRAND EQUIPMENT8560 S. Chicago RE4-2M1Open Daily 8:30-5, Sat. 9:00-3New and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanon SharpElectronic WatchesU. of ChicagoBookstore 970 E. 58th753-3303 REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU. of C. I D. BHOUSESVICTORIAN OPPORTUNITY! This lovely old Ken¬wood Queen Anne has spectacular east, west andsouth sun, a completely redone coach house, fencedyard, and more. $175,000.ROCHDALE PLACE CO-OP TOWNHOUSE - familyliving at its best. 4 bedrooms plus study, plus rec.room and much more. $110.000.WALK TO SHOPPING (only a few steps away) andlive in this efficiently designed 3 bedroom, 2-Vi bathtownhouse. Private backyard, central air and more.$105,000.CONDOMINIUMSUNIVERSITY PARK 1 bedroom. Southern exposure.High floor. Feels very private. Low $50's.ON CAMPUS/OWNER FINANCING - 2 bedroomswith 2 enclosed sunporches. Upper $70's.SPECTACULAR SUNSHINE. This cozy 2 bedroomhome is walking distance to U of C campus. Im¬maculate! Charming! Mid $50's.THE RIGHT LOCATION, south of 55th 2 bedroomhome with family room, modern kitchen, garage. Mid$80's.SUN OR CANDLELIGHT - this home shines in both. 5-Vi rooms with lots of charm and natural woodwork.A super buy at 57th and Kenwood. Upper $60's.ENOUGH LIVING ROOM for large gatherings. Fourbedrooms, lots of extras include beamed ceilings,large butler pantry, dining room breakfront. A mustsee at $84,500.56TH AND BLACKSTONE. Turn of the centurycharm with appropriate modernization and the con¬venience of your own laundry facilities in the apart¬ment. 2 bedrooms plus study, bath and a half. Upper$60's.LOW ASSESSMENT. Charming 1 bedroom withnatural woodwork. French doors open to cozy livingroom. 56th and Blackstone. Mid $60's.OPEN HOUSE at Ellis Estates. We welcome you toview these lovely, spacious apartments between 1and 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Ask about 10-Vi% financing. Come to 5137 S. Ellis Avenue.IF YOUR CAR NEEDS A GARAGE and you need a 2bedroom home, this might be the place you've beenlooking for. Featured also is a balcony overlooking apark and a large backyard. Upper $40 s.NEWPORT. 2 bedroom with garage space. Upper$70's.NEWPORT. Large 1 bedroom. North view. Mid $50's."ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE." This well-cared for 2bedroom home is located close to shopping in a com¬pletely rejuvenated building. Upper $50's.59TH AND BLACKSTONE. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, over2.000 sq. ft. Super location. Large enough for afamily. Walk to Lab School. $117.000.EAST HYDE PARK. Stunning 3 bedroom, upper $80 swith very low assessments.FRESHLY DECORATED. East Hyde Park 2 bedroomhome. 1st floor. Lots of east and west sun. Ownermay finance. Upper $60's.THE MUSE. Lovely, lovely building. This 1 bedroomplus study has natural woodwork, beamed ceilings,and a woodburning fireplace. A super buy! Mid$60's.NEAR FARMERS FIELD. Large 7 room apartment,big back porch and lovely yard. Sunny andmoderately priced in the upper $60's.5401 HYDE PARK BLVD. Inside parking. 2 bedrooms.2 baths. Upper $60's.COOPERATIVESLISTEN TO THE WAVES from this cozy retreat witha fully eastern exposure. 1 bedroom co-op is only$15,000. Low monthly assessment.56TH AND DORCHESTER., 3 bedroom. 2 bath, wood-burning fireplace. Upper $60's. Ask about ownerfinancing.BUILDINGSTwo 6-flats in central Hyde Park. $160,000 each,firm.East Hyde Park Blvd., 18 units. $325,000.61st and Drexel. 24 units. $165,000.Commercial space and 26 studio apartments in cen¬tral Hyde Park. $400,000.Three story walk-up on Dorchester. 31 units for$850,000.HILD REALTY GROUPThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981 — 19_SPORTSBaseball Team LooksStrong in Season WarmupMike Noble, Andy Neff, and Phil Hofman qSwimmers Go NationalBy John CondasWhile most of us were studying madlyduring finals week, four University of Chi¬cago swimmers were testing the water atOberlin College, participating in the NCAADivision III National Meet.Senior Andy Neff competed for the secondin a row, as he again swam in the 400 yardindividual medley. Transfer student FrankBozich qualified and participated in the 50yard freestyle, while sophomore Phil Hof¬mann entered the 200 yard butterfly, andMike Noble, another sophomore, swam onChicago’s 400 yard freestyle medley, whichalso qualified for the meet. It was the firsttime in Chicago’s history to have a relayteam qualify for Nationals.This meet is highly competitive, featuringthe best Division III swimmers in thecountry, as swimmers must beat certain,pre-established times to qualify for themeet. These times must be officially sanc¬tioned by the NCAA, and Chicago’s swim¬mers qualified at a specially arranged “Chi¬cago State Invitational’’ meet. This meetwas officially sanctioned, and was held spe¬cifically so that the Chicago swimmerscould qualify for the Nationals.Prior to the “Chicago State Invitational”,the team travelled to Ripon College for theannual Midwest Conference meet heldMarch 5th, 6th, and 7th. Grinnell Collegecaptured first place overall, while Chicagoplaced second, up one notch from last year’sthird place Conference finish. Coach BillKooser, was pleased with their finish, andfelt that evervone swam their best time in at least one event.Chicago was led by Andy Neff’s first placefinishes in the 400 individual medley and the500 yard freestyle, and his third place finishin the 200 yard backstroke. Frank Bozich, ajunior who previously swam at Boston Col¬lege, placed second in both the 50 yard frees¬tyle and the 100 yard freestyle. Phil Hof¬mann captured two first places in the 100and 200 yard butterfly, while placing third inthe 400 yard individual medley. Neff’s timein the 400 yard individual medley, Bozich’stime in the 50 yard freestyle, Hofmann’s 200yard butterfly finish, and the Maroons’ 400yard freestyle relay time were strongenough to capture first or second placehonors in Conference, but fell just short ofqualification for the National meet.Thus, the swimmers felt, given anotherchance, they could lower their times enoughto qualify for Nationals. Their efforts led toscheduling another meet, the Chicago StateInvitational, where the swimmers loweredtheir times enough to compete in the pres¬tigious NCAA National Meet.Bolstered by their improved Conferencefinish and their excellent qualifying timesfor Nationals, the team is looking forward tonext year, and they feel that if only one ortwo blue chip swimmers choose Chicago,the Maroons will be able to compete withany Division III school in the coutry. Theprogram is in a state of hopeful transition,as Coach Kooser will not be returning, isgraduating from the Graduate School ofBusiness, and the Athletic Department iscontemplating hiring a new coach who willcoach both the man’s and women’s team.A Trek into the Deep SouthBy John CondasDear Dad,Thought I’d drop you a note after springbreak. Guess what? On the way to Fort Lau¬derdale, we stopped and watched the East¬ern Regional at Atlanta between Virginiaand B.Y.U. We went to the Omni and werestunned at the scene in front of the arena:hundreds of scapers trying to sell unwantedtickets to the game. $14. tickets were goingfor $5! The pavilion around the place looksmore like the Maxwell Street Flea Market,except instead of hubcaps, everyone wasselling basketball tickets. The reason forthis buyer’s market was that the fans ofTennessee and Notre Dame left vacanthundreds of seats after their teams lost inthe first round. After shopping around a lit¬tle, I bought a seat on the third row for $5!Feeling like a world class entrepreneur, I fi¬nally went inside the Omni.I entered my portal, and went to an usher,proudly showing him my third row seat. Helooked at me with a blank stare and said,“Oh. That’s in the middle of the Virginiaband." Yes, I was the only non-Virginian, non-tuba player in eight rows. Sitting in themiddle of the band tested my patience. Be¬sides playing the Virginia fight song in myear every timeout, I was treated to a play-by-play commentary from a trumpetplayer. He must have known all five Virgin¬ia players personally, since he called all ofthe players by their first name and told meabout what nice guys they were and howgood looking all their girl friends were. Ev¬eryone in the band had a Southern accentand I don’t think any one of them had ances¬tors in the Union Army.The game itself in the first half was excit¬ing. Whenver the band wasn’t standing upplaying, I had a good view of the action,about 30 feet away from the Virginia basket.Ralph Sampson had bushy eyebrows andwas getting pushed around by BrighamYoung’s big white guys. Lee Gates hadblack, disco hair. All of the Virginia playerslooked as if they had Organic finals the nextday, as all of them except Jeff Lamp hadlooks of sheer terror on their faces. BYUseemed much more composed, as theylooked more like Vienna Choir Boys thanbasketball players. The first half came to an By Jon SatinThe Maroons baseball team opened their1981 season on a high note Wednesday bycrushing Malcolm X College in a doubleheader by a score of 14-0 in the opener and9-2 in the nightcap.Sophomore sensation Wade Lewis scoredthe first run of the new season on an RBI sin¬gle by senior Byron Trott. Lewis set thetempo of the game for Chicago through hisaggressive base running. Lewis was notalone, however, as the Maroons showed offtheir exceptional team speed all day by run¬ning virtually every time they reached base.Chicago tallied nine stolen bases in the firstgame and four in the second game.The games against Malcolm X were sche¬duled as exhibition, junior varsity games,intended as warm-ups for the regular sea¬son. They gave coach Chuck Schacht achance to look at all of his players in gamesituations.Following the game, Schacht expressed agreat deal of optimism for the Maroons’ 1981season. He is especially pleased with hisstrong pitching staff of Don Cicora, JohnWinklereid, Jeff Foreman, Jim Maranto,and lone southpaw Nick Varsam. Schachtremarked that this is the first time in sever¬al years that he has had a pitching staff thissolid. Schacht was pleased with Cicora’sperformance in the first game. Cicora, whohad not pitched since high school, volun¬teered to pitch because he felt the staff need¬ed more depth. Winklereid, who playedthird base much of last year, also demon¬strated his ability to strike out hitters withhis fast ball. Complementing the speed ofWinklereid and Cicora are Maranto’s andVarsam’s ability to move the ball aroundthe strike zone. Schacht noted that one ofChicago’s strongest facets will be its abilityto use a pitcher with control for the first fiveinnings and then bring in a strong reliever tofinish off the game. In the field, the Maroons have severalstrong outfielders. Jeff Foreman, playing inhis third season, showed his fine fieldingability in the first game by making a divingcatch in short right field after the ball wastipped by second baseman Tad McGwire.Foreman will be a crucial part of the teamin his dual role as right fielder and regularstarting pitcher. Brian Weber will probablyplay center field due to his excellent range.Weber showed his speed on the base pathsalso by stealing three bases in the firstgame, and showed power by hitting a homerun in the second game. Starting in left fieldwill be Bill Jankovich. Jankovich also has alot of range and a strong arm. In addition tooutfield, Jankovich will be called upon toplay third base. Wase Lewis, who was desig¬nated hitter for most of the day, also is fastand has a good glove. Coach Schacht spokehighly of Lewis by stating, “Wade is one ofthe best natural hitters that has ever playedbaseball for me at Chicago.” The team isrounded out by shortstop Dean Carpenterand infielders Tad McGwire, Larry Mendel¬sohn, and Byron Trott at first base.Schacht remarked that the Maroons’worst loss from last year was losing the do¬uble play combination of graduated seniorScott Jansen and Carpenter. Schacht, stillunsure of his starting line up, thinks this losswill not be felt due to excellent fielding fromCarpenter, McGwire, and Mendelsohn in themiddle of the infield. Behind the plate, DaveCallans, Greg Bedell, and Don Cicora allplayed well, and will vie for the startingcatcher.On Saturday, the Maroons play a double-header against Northeastern Illinois Uni¬versity at Stagg Field. The first game isscheduled to start at noon. Schacht, who hasstressed fundamentals during training, be¬lieves that, “If the players do what they cando, and do it well, we can have a winningseason.”end with BYU ahead, as they outscored JeffLamp and his shaky teammates, 33 to 30.Since the Virginia band had left my earsringing, I scouted out another empty seat. Ichose a seat in the middle of the Virginiafans’ section. An UVa coed was sitting nextto me. Although she was only 20, she dressedas if she were 40 with a denim skirt, button-down shirt with button down collar, suedejacket, and colored cloth grasshopper shoes.Unfortunately, every other UVa coed lookedexactly like her. The typical male Virginiastudents was no different. Everyone of themhad top siders, button-down, oxford-clothshirts, and khaki pants. Originally, Ithought New England preps were the apexof nauseaum until I saw UVa Southernpreps. Then, I discovered what Southern ar¬istocracy was. The alumni were also allidentical. All had penny loafers, UVa ties,and silly orange and blue pompoms.Fascinated by this homogeneity, I startedto talk to the Southern belle next to me. Shewas in a sorority, the tri-delts, and I don’tthink she knew who won the Civil War. She seemed more like Scarlett O’Hara than acollege student. She continually prayed forthe “Hoos” to score. I asked her what a“Hoo” was. She replied, “Why, a Wahoo,silly.” Of course, I asked her what a“Wahoo” was. She said, “Oh, heavens, justa name for our school, sort of like the dearCrimson Tide.” I continued to chat with herand was amazed by her uttering such linesas “Oh my stars! I am just terrified of hav¬ing to play Carolina!” I also asked her whyall of her friends dressed the same way. Shesaid, “Oh mercy, we’re all fish.” I’m stilltrying to figure that one out. She too, hadnever been above the Mason Dixon line, al¬though the following week she was planningto follow her dear Hoos North to Philadel¬phia when they qualified for the Final Four.Well, UVa did qualify for the Final Four,overcoming their first half jitters, and easi¬ly handled Brigham Young. With this victo¬ry, every Southern prep’s dream had be¬come reality. The dear tri-delt had severalclose calls as all the old male alumni startedContinued on page 2220 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981SPORTSSpecs Early Socim FavoritesBy David Gruenbaum Frondizi ‘N’ the Specs is the obvious pre-This year is the year of the free agent inintramural soccer. Favorite, Frondizzi ‘N’(The Specs, as they are known this year havegarnered a team so international that noneof the team members can communicatewith each other. Ting and the Liberal Tradi¬tion has taken so many graduating varsitysoccer players that they should probably becalled Ting and the University VarsitySoccer Team. F.C. Benelux is an interna¬tional team whose individuals can commu¬nicate with each other but only in Dutch.There is also a rumor that the Commuters,in nabbing former U. High star forwardDavid Weiss, offered him a set of roto-tomdrums in order to entice him to transfer tothe University from the University of Wis¬consin at Madison. season favorite to win the All-Universitytitle, as they have done for six years in arow. They should be challenged severely byF.C. Benelux and the Behavioral ScienceClub in the graduate red league. The Specsmost probable opponent in the graduatefinals, Ting and the Liberal Tradition, willface stiff competition in the white leaguefrom the Orient Express, which is secretlythe Greek team. There is absolutely no truthto the rumor that the Greeks are trying tocamouflage themselves so they won’t getkicked out of the league for dirty play.The toughest of the residence leagues is ri¬diculously tough. Whereas one league doesnot contain a single team which won a gamein the playoffs last year, the green leaguehas the two finalists, Lower Rickert andHenderson, and a semifinalist, Fishbein.^Aajc/cMey493-0666$71,500Near 57th Ken-w o o d Twostudies. onebedroom. Supercondition - Ex. kit¬chen, naturalwoodwork, hands¬ome built-in buf¬fet. $49,50055th Blackstone 5rooms, bright sun¬ny. Fine condoassociation, finebuilding.$47,50055th Ingleside5 bright sunny rooms in frontof building Good securitysystem. Excellent building,extras. Immaculate con¬dition - June. $165,000Victorian Beautyat gateway to Madison Park.Designer kitchen Airy, red¬wood sun deck. Beautifullykept 3 story, 8 rm„ brick &stone. Parking.$72,900 $79,000493-0666 Call Any TimeWe have many properties for your inspection.Attractive private financing,8 rooms (if you count 2heated, enclosed sunrooms).Off street parking free. 53rdCornell Near 55th CornellAlmost 2,000 sq. ft. Eat-inkitchen. Study in enclosedsun porch.$74,800(5% down - under12% interest)At “Newport" - 2bedroom. 2 bathlarge wrap-aroun-d glass cornerapt. $85,000(assumable mtg.at \0V2%Near Windermer-e, 7 room condo,brick garage.Stripped naturalwoodwork. Lower Rickert will be better than last year,having gained former high school all starflash, Mark Peebles. Henderson still has theservices of forward Karl Keiser and haspicked up several good freshmen Fishbeinis questionable. If they can pick up star full¬back and head of officials, John Thomas,they will be a definite threat. The otherteam in this league that will be tough isCompton. Compton does not have the illegalguidance of Varsity captain Cy Oggins, butsupposedly has picked up two “legal'' Greekplayers who have played with each other forfourteen yearsAnother difficult league will be the blueleague where the two houses leading inoverall point totals will be facing each otherhead to head. Chamberlin should be a slightfavorite over Hitchcock, but it should beclose. In the white league, Lower Flintshould win, led by residence head Joe Tobinand freshman Brian Sullivan. Upper Rick¬ert, with Tom Saunders and Bo Iravedra,should be a tough challenge for Flint,though. In the pathetic residence league,Dodd/Mead should rebound fjom last year’sfirst round playoff loss to win this division.If any team should challenge it will be theDews Brothers.Finally, in the independent league, favor¬ite K.U.U.C. (the Korean Club) should re¬peat as independent champions, featuring ahealthy John^Yoon along with excellentsoccer players like teammates Jason Choand Brian Holmgren. The K.U.U.C.’s princi¬pal competition should come from the Com¬muters, who are trying in desperation to re¬assemble the U. High soccer team.Games to WatchFRONDIZI ‘N’ THE SPECS vs. BEHA-VORIAL SCIENCE CLUB Sat. 1:00 M-WSpread: Specs by 3 goals .... Juan Luca isback as usual with another international soccer team In defending its title of the sev¬enth straight year, this team, formerlyknown as Bill, Still Bill, and Jeff amongstanother names, could conceivably be hardpressed if one Mr. Tim Weithers decides toplay for the Behavorial Science Club. I De-lieve it was the Behavioral Science Club that jtook a 1-0 lead in a game against Jeff lastyear, only to have Jeff come roaring back towin 12-1.UPPER RICKERT-PSI UPSILON xMon.4:00 M-WSpread: Upper Rickert by 2 goals .... Thisshould be an interesting game, as a currentmember of Psi U, Tom Saunders, will befacing his “frat bros,” in an Upper Rickertjersey. But the big question remains as towhether David “Mad Dog” Shaffer will beplaying for Psi Upsilon or intramural's ver¬sion of the Harlem Globetrotters,“Bomber’s Boys.”VAN DER WAALS FORCE vs. TING & THELIBERAL TRADITION Sat. 2:00 M-ESpread: Liberal Tradition by 3 goals .... Thisshould be Ben Frankl’s finest team. Alongwith Kim Hong, Mr. Frankl has garneredvarsity stars like Pete Wendell, Dean Car¬penter, Lewis Seagall, and Andy Satin. VanDer Waals Force is made up of the sameplucky individuals who, playing under thename of Five Particles in a Box, almostupset BRM in basketball.CHAMBERLIN vs FALLERS Sat. 10:00M-ESpread: Forfeit.... No; seriously, how aboutChamberlin by about 6 goals, if Fallersshows, Fallers has missed several intramu¬ral games in different sports this year andsome members of the team may be firstfinding out about the game by reading thiscolumn. If they do show, Chamberlin shouldwin handily.-Softball—With the dreariness of winter hopefullybehind us, spring sports are ushering in thenew season and quarter. The women's soft-ball team, coached by Pat Kirby and assist¬ed by Dianne Nestel, is looking forward toits season opener today at 3:30 against St.Xavier College at St. Xavier. Saturday, theMaroons travel to Trinity College for agame against Trinity scheduled to begin ati:30. The Maroons' home opener is Tuesday,April 7th against Elmhurst College. Thegame will be played at North Field, which isbetween Pierce and the Field House, andwill begin at 4 P.Mthe U of C Aikido Club presentsSWORD OF DOOMclassic Japanese Samurai filmSunday - April 5Cobb Hall, Quantrill Aud.1 P.M.4 P.M.and LIVE Demo . .SWORD and AIKIDO techniqueby Fumio Toyoda - 6th Dan3 P.M.S2 AdmissionThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981 — 21^CALENDARDeep South from page 20to attack every coed at the end of thegame.Also at the end of the game, I watchedUVa s deep. Old South traditions come aliveas cheer after cheer erupted from the fansas the players cut down the nets. I heard “U-V-A!” so many times 1 thought I was listen¬ing to a broken record. Finally, the satisfiedWahoos returned to their plush hotel, theOmni International. I snuck into their victo¬ry party at the hotel. The party was charac¬terized by consumption of voluminousquantities of liquor, and excerpts ofconversation such as “Boy, we surewhupped ’em,” and “Bring on Carolina!” The entire Atlanta experience was epito¬mized in an elevator ride we took with twomiddle-aged, well-dressed couples. Oneman said to the other couple, “Congratula¬tions, we’re from Clemson, and we werecheering for y’all from the beginning. Isn’tit just a shame that y’all have to play Caro¬lina in the semi-finals? Wouldn’t ita beengrand to have an all-ACC final, with all of usinvading Philly for the final game? Mercy,pray tell who them Yankees would root forthen!” Athough the South lost again, thistime to Indiana in the NCAA finals, thespirit of the South still remains unbroken inevery Virginia Wahoo’s heart. So much forpoetry, Dad. Send me some money.Love, John FridayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women.10:00am, 5621 S. Blackstone.Committee on Virology: “Molecular Biology ofMeasles virus” speaker Dr. Samuel Rozenblatt1:00 pm, Cummings room 1117.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Petrogenesisof Mid-Ocean Ridge Basalts” speaker EdwardStolper, 1:30 pm, HGS.Mineralogy/Petrology Seminar: "meteoric Ba¬salts” speaker Edward Stolper, 3:30 pm, HGS101.Dept of Philosophy: “Criterionless Truth" Eliza¬beth Anscombe, 4:30 pm, Harper 103.Physics Seminar: “The Mysterious MagneticField” speaker E. N. Parker. 5:00 pm, Ryerson251.Women's Union: Meets 5:15 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Doc Films: “The Shining” 6:30, 9:15 and midnight.Cobb.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, $3.00, 6:30pm, 5715 Woodlawn.New American Movement: Presents Dr. ManninMarable speaking on “Reaganism, Racism, andReaction,” 7:30 pm, Augustana Lutheran Church,5500 S. Woodlawn. $2.Crossroads: "Central America: Roots of theCrisis” and “Adelante Companeras-Women inLiberation Struggles: Salvadorean Women” 8:00pm, 5621 S. Blacks-one. Free admission.Dept, of Music: Chamber Music Series-New YorkString Quartet, 8:30 pm, Mandel Hall.Hillel: Lecture-“The Israeli-Egyptian-PalestinianAutonomy Negotiations” speaker Prof. Ruth La-pidoth, 8:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.SaturdayHillel: Yavneh Sabbath Services, 9:15 am, Hillel.Hillel: Upstairs Minyan Conservative SabbathServices, 9:30 am, Hillel.Kinetic Energy Dance Group: Meets 11:00 am, 3rdfloor Ida Noyes. New members welcome.Hillel: Special Adat Shalom Luncheon, 11:30 am.Hillel.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm. No reserva¬tions necessary, 5621 S. Blackstone.Law School Films: “Lost Horizon” 7:00 and 9:30pin, Law School Auditorium.Doc Films: “My Bodyguard” 7:15 and 9:30 pm.“Dark Star” midnight, Cobb.Coffeehouse: Featuring Pat Quinn, Christian FolkArtist, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club. Free ad¬mission.Areraenian Party: With Gomidas Band, 9:00-1:00,I-House. $1 with UCID. GALA concert with Charlie Murphy at 8:00 pmSwift Hall 1149 E. 58th. S3 admission for U.C.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion. 9:00 am, Discussion Class, 10:00 am,University Religious Service, 11:00 amHillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch. 11:00 amDept of Music: Young Composers Concert-1:30pm, Goodspeed Hall, 5845 S. Ellis. Free.Oriental Institute: Film-“The Egyptologists” 2:00pm. 1155 E. 58th St'.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm Beginners and ex¬perts welcome. 5621 S. Blackstone.Racquetball Club: 3:30pm, Field House Courts1-4.St. Paul and the Redeemer: Parish Choir presentsSolemn Evensong and a Choral Choir for Lent,4:00 pm. 4945 S. Dorchester.Doc Films: “The Phantom of Liberty” 7:15 and9:15 pm, Cobb. ’Law School Films: “An Evening with Bob Clam-pett" 7:30 pm, Law School Auditorium.Hillel: TV viewing of Masada at Hillel. 8:00 pm.Dept of Music: Music of the Baroque-8:00 pm,Mandel HallMondayPerspectives: Topic-“Why Chicago Needs Its Mu¬seums" guests Victor Danilov, Leland Webber andJames Wood, 6:09 am, channel 7.Crossroads: Englsih classes for foreign women.10:00am, 5621 S. Blackstone.CAUSE: Meeting 10 noon, Reynolds ClubLounge.German Table: Meets for lunch at 12 noon at theBlue Gargoyle to speak German.Spanish Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Spanish.Christian Science Organization: Meets at 12:50 inGates Blake 428.Dept of Chemistry: “Surface Enhanced Ramanand Resonance Raman Spectroscopy” speakerProf. Richard Van Duyne, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Committee on Social Thought: Nef Lecture-"Death and Time” speaker Sarah Humphreys,4:30 pm. Harper 130.Urban Studies Colloquium: “Employment and So¬cial Services in Chinese Cities” speaker WilliamParish, 4:30 pm, Pick HallChess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Doc Films: “Triumph of the Will” 7:00 pm."Maedchen in Uniform” 9:00 pm, Cobb.Hillel: TV viewing of Masada, 8:00 pm, Hillel.Free INTRODUCTORY ClassFriday, April 3 7:00 p.m.Ida Noyes HallAll students, faculty and staff welcome. Join the Episcopal Church Council this Quarter forTHURSDAY NOON EUCHARISTS AT BOND CHAPELevery week, and forWEDNESDAY NOON LENTEN SERIESAPRIL 8: “DOROTHY SAYERS”with MARYAL DALE, free-lance writer/editor andmember of the Hyde Park communityBISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 South Woodlawn AvenueThe Church of St. Pauland the Redeemer4945 S Dorchester Ave624-3185Sunday, April 5 at 4:00 p.m.the Parish Choir presentsSOLEMN EVEN SONG and aCHORAL CONCERT for LENTdirected by Organist and Choirmaster. Benjamin Lanea tree-will ottering requested -MASADA-WATCH IT ONHILLEL’S COLOR TVAPRIL 5, 6, 7,88:00-10:00 P.M.ABC TV-Chan net 7HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 Woodlawn Start out Spring Quarter Might!Get Acquainted withTHE SCHOLARSHIP SHOP(U. of C. Lab Schools Resale Shop)Low priced Jackets, Sweaters, JeansBooks, Knick-nacks and moreOpen 11 AM - 5 PM1372 E. 53rd St. Monday-Friday493-0805 10:00 AM - 5 PMSaturdayTHE ISRAELI-EGYPTIAN-PALESTINIAN AUTONOMY NEGOTIATIONSFRIDAY, April 3 - 8:30 P.M.WOMEN IlCA Air Ki^iOTY OF THE SEXES?SATUROaT.^ jfr L E 0)0 P.M.Prof. Ruth Lopidoth, Prof, of International Law, Hebrew Univ., JerusalemLegal Advisor to the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the Autonomy NegotiationsHILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN22 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are no* accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in advance. 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. noonfor the Tues. papers.SPACESo. Shore Co op overlkg park & lake 2br 2 ba den Ig Ig Ivg rm beamed ceilingwoodbrng firepl parking $29,500731-4922 Fern, roommate. Share w/2others. S137/mo. + sec. 53rd & Harper.Non smoking. 241 6380 eves.Large furnished apt for 2 people walking distance of U.C. avail June 15, 1981.Call 955 7083Furnished sublet for one or twoavailable now, Woodlawn and 54th,$230/month (utilities included). Leaserenewable in June. Call Laura at955 74463 Br tri-level on large wooded lot onquiet deadend road in Beverly Shores,Ind 2 blocks from beach. IV2B, largefamily room, cent air, basement. 45min to U of C by car or train. $70,000Call Renard at Callahan Realty.219 926 4298London, Hampstead: well-keptspacious centrally heated 3 br. flatTerrace, la garden Washer, dryer,Amer fridge freezer Prev. tenantsStanford Academics. Avble July foracad yr Olkin, 950 Lathrop, Stanford,CA 94305. 415 857 1497For sale Tot renov all mod 3rd fl 1200sq ft 2 br/1 ba/5 rm/2 pch condow/DW, Alarm, pk, yd. 440 6038 d,955 2052.For Sale: Hyde park coop apt. 2bdrms elegant & fully renovated Allappliances, low assesmt. $29,500Owner financing possible. Near Univof Chicago. Call 363 25291 bdrm in 3 bdrm apt near 56th andCornell. 140 mo. Call Glenn, home288 3626. work 753 8131.Spacious 4 bedroom apt in E HydePark Blvd two roommates neededMay 1st $200 + utilities. 642-6236 daysMarkovich 493 8877 evenings.2 bedroom furnished apartment, 12windows give lots of sunlight and freshair. 1369 51st. Available July-Aug. $327per mo Call 363 0932.Room to sublet NOW in Ig 2 BR apt 10mins from campus Share w/f grad stu¬dent. Non smoking F pref Option forSummer, Fall 684 2504.Owner must relocate. 3 br. condoreduced for quick sale. Super yard andmodern 20 foot kitchen. Newlycarpeted On 56th St. by owner. Call667 4038, evenings. Grassy fenced yardfor children, beamed ceiling with mir¬rored buffet.SPACE WANTED7 organisms. 6 males, 5 adults, 4animals, 3 humans, 2 brothers, 1 fami¬ly NEED A HOME! Please help usfindone We are friendly, responsible, andhave local references. Call Geoff orNina 288 7905PEOPLE WANTEDOVERSEAS JOBS Summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia. All fields. $500 $1200 monthlySightseeing. Free info Write IJC Box52 IL5 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.Paid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 753 4718.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center has severalopenings for women and men 18 andover in a long term group startingApril 16 Meets Thursday evenings 8 10p.m Fee: $45/month, first two monthspayable in advance Preliminary interview required Call 684 1800, leavemessage for Bill.Hyde Park Cooperative School needsteacher for class of 3-year olds, beginning Sept Applicant must have BA,plus experience with pre schoolers.Hours 8:15-11:45. Please send resumeto G. Stern, Hyde Park CooperativeSchool 5650 S. Woodlawn, Chicaqo,60637CHILDRENS NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty researchneeds children, 4 through 12 years ofage. to participate in a study ofchildren's narratives and gesturesThe procedure is enjoyable to childrenand takes about 1 hour on campus Ifinterested, please call 3 4714 for an appointment Normal Women Volunteers wanted forhormone study, age 18 35 years$100 00. Call 947 1825.Babysitter for toddler wanted oneweekday or Saturday morning Someexp. preferred Vic. 55th andBlackstone. 324 9533.Students, moonlighters! Best phone|ob in town-l-telephone sales, incomingcalls only. Positions days, evenings,late nights, weekends. Good salaryand commission. Actress like voice,sence of humor a must. North side office. Call Mr. Sawyer, 465 2050Babysitting for 2 girls, age 4 and 5,every day (Mon thru Fri) from 2:20pm 4:00 pm. Will negotiate pay. Call363 1122 (after 4:30 pm)Overweight women wanted for hormone study age 18 35 years Mustweigh 200 300 lbs $175.00 Call947 1825Wanted Part time junior lab technician Work involves some specimenpreparation for electron microscopyand darkroom photography.Undergraduate biological science stu¬dent preferred 15-20 hours per week.Possible full-time summer employment. Please contact Mr M Ohtsuki at753 8365or Mrs. K. Kittrell at 753 8669SERVICESTYPIST Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language as neededFee depending on manuscript IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.ARTWORK Posters, illustration, lettering, etc Noel Yovovich 493 2399TYPIST: High quality work byfreelance writer. Competitively pric¬ed, prompt; minor editing with outcharge IBM Correcting Selectric.After 6pm 338 3800 or 472 2415THE WRITER'S AID Resumes,editing & writing, flyers, pamphlets,brochures, reports, books, ghosting,creative pieces. Prompt, professionalservice. Call 288 1911.The Chicago Counseling andPsychoteraphy Center. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn 6354 N. Broadway, and 111N. Wabash, Chicago A RegisteredPsychological Agency. (312 ) 684 1800Babysitter available work at home forfull or part time. Please call between7 00 10:00 pm 241 7354Term papers Reasonable rates. Alsohelp with spelling, bibliographies,dissertation form. Call 684 6882Psychotherapy & counseling:Registered psychologist in Hyde Park,sliding scale Joan Rothchild Hardin,PhD, 493 8766PERSONALSDearest Birkin, thanks much for yourrecent support. I've needed it. And Iaccept gladly your invitation to Thurs¬day high tea May I bring scones?Marmalade? How's Gudrun? Thekids? And venerable D.H.? What ofyour career in international tennis?Reggie, darling, let's cage all thoseboringly handsome monkey andsheepdogs Yours cordially, Molly MeQuadeMel S: I'm yours if you want meRegal Prince.Find your true love at the CrossroadsSpring Festival. Call 684 A060 for informationJae K: Please can I see you every dayBlond ie.KITTEN—It was twenty year, butworth the wait. I've got the very bestGoatAs of April 1, I am no longer responseble for any desires but my own Howhow how how Gibbon De LegrangeFriend of Harry Bear: I suppose I'llnever get to speak the mothr tonguethe way I wanted to In print Oh, younosy !Tina L In my heart you're preciousYour BozoB Baby Six courses in one quarter!Quite a together achievement Whendo we break out the bubbly? See you atCader Idris in '82To girl who enjoys going to S fieldoften We both know you are crazy;Now we both know that I love youHae L: I'm lonely w/o you ChuckFOR SALEPortable Royal Typewriter. $40 00 CallJan 643 63056 pc bedroom set $250. 5 pc dinette set$100 Days 947 5017.NEW CANON Model Canonet 28 withflash and case Prices far below retailCall 753 2249 (room 3406) Can leavemessage 5410 S. Blackstone, 9 3 Sat. 4/4 turnbooks dishes, clothing, misc.LOSTAND FOUNDFOUND: Men's eyeglasses in FieldHouse bathroom in February. CaliJerrold 324 8845 eves, to claim.Blaine 103 has a collection of lost keys.Some have identifiable tags, other areon assorted rings Please stop by if anybelong to you. CASA LOMA tag.Carefree Travel inc. tag, leather in¬itial "T", Four Seasons auto parts,brasstag "Jill" suede pouch Artistry, brasstag "California," white Paul Reveretag, Paris Souvenier tag. VW Key setLarge orange tagWANTEDBIKE Wanted NO FRILLS Will payabout $10. Call Alan 753-2240 rm. 1009MOVINGI have a truck and can move thingsFAST and CHEAP No job too smallCall Peter at 955 1824PIANISTSInterested in joining the University ofChicago Symphony Orchestra for aspring performance of Stravinsky'sPetrouchka (1947 version)? Auditionswill be held early in spring quarter.For more information, contact Barbara Schubert at the music department. 753 2612. We offer a professional atmosphere,excellent compensation, a comprehensive benefits package and exceptionalcareer opportunity. Qualified candidates should forward resume withsalary history to:Personnel ManagerDept SCSAmerican Critical CareDivision of American HospitalSupply Corporation1600 Waukegan RdMcGaw Park. IL 60085COMPUTATIONCENTERCOURSESANDSEMINARSSpring quarter schedule is nowavailable. Courses in PASCAL andSPSS. Seminars are introductions toDEC system 21, EDIT, TREATISE,SuperWylbur, SuperWylbur MACRO,SCRIPT, DISSPLA, TELLAGRAF,and IF PS. For more information,come to main Computation Center, RIC B37 or Business Office, 5737 S.University, or call 753 8400LAKEFRONTHOUSERent wk/mo. $350/wk. Rock Lake. WlNear Wilmot 398 3213.NEEDATYPISTExcellent work done in my homeReasonable rates Tel: 536-7167 or548 0663 CHARLEY MURPHYWich jerah Chadwick. A concert forwomyn, gay men, and their friends.Saturday, 8 00, Swift Hall. Interpretedin ASL by Susan McGrath $3 U of C,under 18, disabled; $4 others.REEFER MADNESSSee "Reefer Madness" along with"Rebel without a Cause" starringJAMES DEAN Thursday, April 16 inQuantrellYOUNGDEMOCRATSMEETING Tuesday, Reynolds Club NLounge. 12:30-1:00 pm. All welcomeLEARN TO SAILSee our display ad this issue U of CSailing ClubGAY SPIRITCharlie Murphy in concert with jerahChadwick. Saturday, Swift Hall. 8 00Tickets at the doorJAMES DEANComing to Quantrell 4/16/81.IVI SPAHGETTIAll you can eat Spaghetti Dinner Sundy April 5 from 4 30 7:30 HP UnionChurch, 5600 Woodlawn Sponsored byIVI IPO $4 00 adults, $2 75 students of the following categories: 1) Normal,healthy volunteers, 2) Nervous, tensepeople not currently in treatment or ormedication, 3) People who have in thepast been prescribed tranquilizers(E G., Valium, Librium), or if you arebetween 40 and 55. call for further information: 947 6248 between 10:00 amand 12 noon weekdays, except WednesdayLOOKING FOREMPLOYMENTAttend a career seminar April 11 thatwill help you land the ideal positionThe seminar will acquaint you with thelatest techniques in skill assessmentresume writing, interview preparation, networking Limited enrollmentcall Today+Nancy Bernhardt(955 8864) or Ruth Backstrom(643 3037)BODY-MINDPSYCHOCALISTHENICS Arica Instexercise system of yoga, breathingand calisthenics wil revitalize andbalance your mind and body Lecture-demo followed by class. 7 pm BlueGargoyle 5 sessions $50 Begin April 9Noon class begins April 16 For furtherinfo 935 8228PETUNIA CAPITALOF THE WORLDOuting Club weekend Bike Trip at D>xon, IL and nearby state parks April10-12. Cal! Jonathan Hardis. 363 5269for detailsPEER PRESSURERADIOTell Tchaikovsky the news. All thehas beems. could have beens, and yetto be's in progressive pop Fridays2:30 5:00 pm on WHPK 88 3 fm Information for the earADVOCATEHelp nursing home residents getquality care while you develop inter¬viewing. Listening and negotiatingskills. Volunteer will Illinois Citizensfor Better Care. Training begins April9. Contact the Volunteer Bureau.955-4108 or drop by the Blue Gargoyle3rd flGYMNASTICSCLASSGYMNASTICS CLASS FOR ADULTS(Beginning Level) Mon. & Thu5:15pmBartlett Gym. Call Dennis, 955-8627 or947-6475.RUGBY CLUBPractices are on Tuesday andThursdays 4:00 pm Stagg Fieldeveryone welcome! First game vsW S. Harlequins in on Saturday April11.PREVENTPREGNANCYBy learning Fertility Awarness(Natural Family Planning). StudentGyne offers a 3 session course (4-6 pmon 4/14, 4/28. 5/5) Learn signs andsymptoms of ovulation to aid con¬traceptive decision making Partnersstrongly encouraged to attend. Toregister, call 947-5962. •SENIOR COMPUTERSCIENTISTAmerican Critical Care a rapidlygrowing pharmaceutical division ofAmerican Hospital Supply Corporation, seeks a highly motivated individual trained in scientific computerprogramming and analysis.You will work in a fast paced researchenvironment in a beautiful newbuilding nestled in a relaxed countrysetting with a core group of top ranking scientists At your disposal will bean expanding network of DEC andHewlett Packard computers The subtask assigned to this position aredesign and implementation of scientific applications, real time programming including process control anddata acquisition and reduction anddata base designThe qualified candidate will encounteran environment which sharpens anddevelops his/her entire range of skillsThese skills should include at least 3-5years experience in a scientificlanguage like FORTRAN, abackground in research and researchinstrumentation, as well as thecapability to interact productivelywith laboratory scientistsThe individual should possess anacademic degree in Science orEngineering, preferably at theMaster s level. Experience with DECsoftware, especially the VMS, RSTS/Eand RT 11 operating systems and theBASIC PLUS II programming is adetinite plus WIND ENSEMBLEAuditions for the newly formed U of CWind Ensemble will be held on Satur¬day, April 11, from 10 am to 1 pm atMandel Hall. Woodwinds are especial¬ly needed. Directed by F Cooper,graduate of the Eastman School ofMusic. Call 493 1915. 643 1735SYSTEM 1022Learn how to use System 1022, apowerful user oriented databasesystem which runs on the DEC 20Computer. A two session seminar willbe held Monday, April 13 and Wednesday, April 15. 3:30 5 00 pm Rl 180 Allwelcome No chargeTHE FAIRYQUEENMusic of the Baroque presentsPurcell's THE FAIRY QUEEN, thisSunday night, April 5, at 8:00 pm atMandel Hall. Student tickets $4.00 withU of C ID at Reynolds Club Box Office,or call 461 9541.REFORM/PROGRESSIVESEDERStudent run second night April 19, atHillel, cost: $6 00 Services: 6:30 pm.Reservation Deadline: April 14, Contact: Art Lustig 947 5071CENTRAL AMERICATwo slide shows: "Roots of theCrisis" and "Adelante Companeras:Salvadorean Women" Fri. April 3, 8pm at Crossroads. 5621 S. Blackstone684 6060 Admission Free WRITINGWORKSHOPFor foreign students. Starts Sat April4, 1 pm at Crossroads 5621 S.Blackstone 684 6060 for infoWOMENCome to a Women's Coffeehouse tocelebrate the beginning of Women'sHistory Quarter Relax with music,poetry reading, good food and friendlypeople. April 8, 8 00 pm Ida NoyesLibraryDEADLINEFor SAO Activities Calendar, SpringPart II. is Paril 13. Bring info to Room210 Ida Noyes Hall, or call Libby753 3592UC HOTLINE 753-1777Break too short? Need someone to talkto’ Call Hotline, open seven days aweek from 7 00 pm to 7:00 am753 1777DEC-20 SEMINARSAn introduction to the ComputationCenter's DEC 20 computer will begiven Tuesday, April 14, 4:00 5 30Cobb 107. Introduction to EDIT, on theDEC 20 will be held Thursday, April16, 4 00 5 30, Cobb 107, All WelcomeNo chargePARTY,PARTYArmenian Dance Sat. April 4, I-House, 9 :00 pm $1 UCIDMEMORIAL DAY CHILDREN WANTEDWe are doing a study on reading inchildren age 9-14. Each child attends 7individual sessions on campus and ispaid $3 00 per session For informationplease call 753 4735 M F.GAY RUBBERSTAMPSGay Rubber Stamps Send $1 SO torcatalog HIMAGES, Suite 621, 1525 ES3rd Chicago IL 60615.MEMORIAL DAYMemorial Day weekend committeewill meet Monday April 6 at 6 00 in theSC office Call Charlie at 753-3751KITTENSBlack kittens free Cute1 643-3395.LEARN TOPROGRAMEight session Computation Centercourse: Introduction to Computer Programming using PASCAL, starts April21. Come to Computation Centerbefore April 17 to register—call753 8400 for information Cost: $30Computer time providedSPSS CLASSLearn to use the SPSS StatisticalPackage for analyzing data 6 sessions: $25 Computer time provided.Come to Computation Center beforeApril 16 to register call 753 8400 for information Class starts April 20ARMENIAN PARTYGreet the warm weather with MiddleEastern music Sat April 4 I House9pm $12 UCIDNEEDY CATSCATS need loving homes 3 adult exmales 2 inseparable Perfecthousecats, very affectionate, goodwith kids and dogs 493 2399NEWHILLELCLASSThe Book of Job Wednesdays 7 30 pm,Hillel House . 5715 Woodlawn TeacherRabbi Norman Lewison All clubs which have not been contacted but would like to participate inthe Memorial Day celebration Pleasecontact Nancy Hill 3 2249 (1104)RESEARCHSUBJECTS NEEDEDFOR DRUG STUDYWe pay up to $195 00 to evaluate yourdrug preferences and to study the effects of non experimental, commonlyprescribed drugs on your mood If youare between 21 and 35 and fall into onePREVENTPREGNANCYby learning Fertility Awareness (NaturalFamily Planning). Student Gyne offers a 3-session course (4-6 p.m. on 4/14. 4/28. 5/5).Learn signs and symptoms of ovulation to aidcontraceptive decision-making. Partnersstrongly encouraged to attend. To register,call 947-5962. Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd st.288-2900The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 3, 1981 — 231—-1—