THECHICAGOMAROONVolume 90, No. 44 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday, April 10, 1981Carnegie Report Urges Studyof Common Human ExperienceBy Robert DeckerHanna H. Gray and David RockefellerBank Gift to Economicsto Endow Department ChairBy Robert Deckerand Don LaackmanA SI.25 million gift from the Chase Man¬hattan Bank of New York will be used toendow a chair in international economics inhonor of alumnus David Rockefeller, it wasannounced yesterday morning.Rockefeller, who received his PhD. in eco¬nomics from the University in 1940, is a LifeTrustee and the grandson of the Universi¬ty’s founder, John D. Rockefeller. The chairwas established to mark Rockefeller’s re¬tirement on April 21 as chairman of theboard at Chase Manhattan.“It has long been a tradition of Chasewhen a chairman retires to honor him in away that is in the bank’s interest” and ap¬propriate to the character of the chairman,said Willard C. Butcher, president of ChaseManhattan and chairman elect, at a pressconference at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.Butcher said the Rockefeller Chair wouldbe the first to be devoted to the subject of“international economics,” and that theUniversity’s “distinguished economics de¬partment” combined with its associationwith Rockefeller made it an “ideal recipi¬ent” for the endowment.“The role of the university is to under¬stand the nature of the world and to under¬stand the nature of economic forces,” Rock-efeller said. “Without such anunderstanding governments would be un¬able to find solutions. Good economic analy¬sis contributes to the decisionmakingElection NoticeThe annual election for Maroon editor-in-chief will be held Tuesday at 7 pm in theMaroon office. The editor elected at thismeeting will serve a one-year term begin¬ning in summer quarter. All staff memberswho have contributed to at least three issuesin total, and at least two in the last quarter,are eligible to vote and urged to attend. process in which the University of Chicagoand its economics department has and willplay an important role.”According to President Hanna Gray, theeconomics department has established asearch committee which will “find the sin¬gle best person in the world” for the Rock¬efeller chair. Gray said the appointmentshould be made within six months.Rockefeller said that following his retire¬ment from Chase Manhattan he would con¬tinue his association with the New York CityChamber of Commerce, and the newlycreated “New York City Partnership,” anorganization which “brings together repre¬sentatives of business and the ethnic com¬munities,” so they can “speak with onevoice” in economic interests, he said. What learning should be common to allpeople? What is a college and what is itspurpose? These are among the questionsgrappled with in a Carnegie Foundationreport released here Tuesday at a collo¬quium attended by over 200 educators andcollege and university administrators.In the keynote address given in Swift Hall,Ernest L. Boyer, president of the foundationand co-author of the report “A Quest ForCommon Learning.” urged that college cur¬ricula emphasize the study of “those conse¬quential experiences common to all of thosein the human experience.”This emphasis must come “not as anostalgic return” to past practices, butbecause of an understanding of the im¬portance of general education. Withoutfostering conformity, he said, colleges mustensure that students “gain a clear perspec¬tive and see their connection to the largerhuman community.”To this end the report recommends thatcollegiate curricula include six groups ofcommunity-oriented subjects taught in aninterdisciplinary format:• “Shared Use of Symbols”—language,mathematics, music, and the visual arts.• “Shared Membership in Groups and In¬stitutions”—government, business, church,marriage, and family.• “Shared Relationships with Nature ”—aninterdisciplinary approach to physics,zoology, biology and chemistry.• “Shared Sense of Time”—“Neither abreathless dash through history, an eclecticmuddle, or a study, of one isolated perioddevoid of its connections to the present.”• “Shared Values and Beliefs”—studiedthrough “frank and searching discussion.”• “Shared Activities of Consumption andProduction”—courses helping students to choose their vocation by exploring “thesignificance of work in the lives of in¬dividuals and how work patterns reflect thevalues and shape the social climate of aculture.”“Today’s students have grown up in afractured, atomized world,” Boyer said.“Students care deeply about the humanagenda, but general education has abandon¬ed them. Many colleges are academicsupermarkets. . . . We cannot afford to havea generation of students that fails to see theconnections in the human community. It isirresponsible to say that students havenothing in common.”Calling for an interdisciplinary approachto college teaching. Boyer said that “on thefrontiers of knowledge, the narrowness ofacademic structures may be becoming ob-Contir.ued on page 21F—Ernest BoyerGun Control Bill Voted DownBy Chris IsidoreIt appears unlikely that renewed efforts toprohibit the sale and manufacture of hand¬guns in Illinois will succeed, despite in¬creased public support for controls prompt¬ed by the attempted assassination ofPresident Reagan.A bill, co-sponsored by Barbara FlynnCurrie (D-Hyde Park), which would haveprohibited the sale and manufacture ofhandguns to the public, but would not affectguns currently held, was voted down in theIllinois House Judiciary II committee at thebeginning of last month by an 8-6 vote, andwas never debated on the house floor. Curriere-introduced the bill after the attempt onPresident Reagan’s life, but while itschances of getting out of committee may bebetter, she admits that its chances of pass¬ing in the house in general are poor“There is not a great chance of passing,”she said. “There is a lot of opposition to thebill from downstate legislators, and thereare some Chicago legislators also opposed to the bill. But I’m hopeful of getting the billout of committee this time. This is the kindof issue that ought to have the attention ofthe state legislature.”Currie expressed the hope that the billwould pick up the support of committeemember James McCourt (R-Evanston),who was absent when the last vote wastaken, and that either Rep. Redd Griffin (R-Oak Park) or Rep. Jill Zwick (R-East Dun¬dee) would switch their votes and supportthe bill. Neither Zwick or McCourt could bereached for comment, though McCourt’s of¬fice stated that the only way he felt gun con¬trol would be effective was on the nationallevel. Griffin said that he has not decidedhow to vote, but that he still has many reser¬vations about the bill.“I want to stress one thing,” he said, “andthat is that I am not close-minded on thesubject. 1 am willing to listen to both sides,and I'm not in anyone's pocket. I went intothe hearing last time leaning towards votingin favor of the bill.”"I am fully in accord with the intention of the bill, which is to reduce the handgun vio¬lence... But 1 have great reservation aboutdisarming the law-abiding public. I havetrouble buying the idea of trusting the gov¬ernment and the police with the entire re¬sponsibility of protecting us.”Griffin said that he would be more likelyto vote for the bill if a recent bill to legalizeaerosol containers of tear-gas and othernon-toxic chemicals is passed. That billpassed the house on April 2. and is now in theSenate.Efforts are also underway in the state le¬gislature to strengthen existing local gun or¬dinances. and to call on the Federal govern¬ment to pass some form of national guncontrol. Chicago itself has very strict guncontrol laws. It requires all persons wishingto ow n a gun to go through a difficult permit¬ting process. But the laws are ineffective be¬cause Chicago residents can purchase gunswithout a permit, legally, in most Chicagosuburbs. The bill being considered, HB 560,would not permit gun distributors to sellContinued on page 21loo many qualified peoplefail to get jobs becauseof poor interviewingperformance.Knowing proper interviewing techniques can make thedifference between being employed or unemployed.Unfortunately, few people are aware of what they can do tohave a successful interview. Nationally known professional hiringconsultant, T.S. Orne will conduct an in depth seminar onPROPER INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES that will provideyou with the answers.LEARN:■ HOW TO PREPARE FOR AN INTERVIEW■ HOW TO PRESENT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS■ WHAT EMPLOYERS ARE LOOKING FOR■ HOW TO FOLLOW-UP THE INTERVIEWSeminars presented byEXECUTIVE SEMINARS, LTD.200 W. .Monroe St., Suite 1302, Chicago, IL 60606(312) 372-3881Two locations:April 25, 1981Orrington Hotel1710 Orrington AvenueEvanston, Illinois1 EM. May 9, 1981Pick-Congress Hotel520 S. .Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois1 PM.ENROLLMENT IS LIMITEDYes□ I would like to make reservations for the seminar on PR( )PFRINTERVIEWING« TECHNIQUES. I understand that seating capacitymay restrict the number of reservations available. In addition tocompleting the personal.data, I have enclosed a $25.00 check or moneyorder payable to Executive Seminars, I .td. to cover the cost of the seminar.Choose oneApril 25, 1981Orrington Hotel1710 (frrington AvenueEvanston, Illinois1 EM. □ May 9, 1981Pick-Congress Hotel520 S. Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois1 PM.Name.Address.City Stare Zip.PhoneSchoo I -Mail to: Executive Seminars, Ltd., 200 West Monroe St., Suite 1302, Chicago, 11.60606— The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 1981.NEWS BRIEFSNominate A ProfThe University might not ask its under¬graduates for their opinions all that often,but they are asking now. Jonathan Z. Smith,dean of the College, has sent notices to Col¬lege students, asking them to nominate pro¬fessors for this year’s Quantrell Award.The award is given for excellence in un¬dergraduate teaching. The students’ nomin¬ations are reviewed by a faculty committee,which will make recommendations to Presi¬dent Gray at the end of this quarter.Teachers who have worked with a studenton an independent study project are as eligi¬ble as a teacher who has taught in the core.The student need not have had the teacherduring this past year. Nominations shouldbe made in the form of an individual letter,not a petition, by May 1, and sent to Smith inHarper 209.There are no set number of awards given.Last year’s five awards was higher thanpast years. Ted Haydon, professor of physi¬cal education, Robert Geroch, professor ofphysics and mathematics, John Simpson,professor of physics, Amy Kass, senior lec¬turer in the humanities in the College, andJohn MacAloon, instructor in the socialsciences Collegiate division each receivedlast year’s $2,500 award.Letters For AmnestyAmnesty International has expressed con¬cern over the imprisonment of Florin Fredaof Romania. Amnesty.International groupsin Hyde Park, Germa*^, and Austria haveundertaken letter writing campaigns tosecure his release. It is believed that Predawill be released in May. 1981. The HydePark chapter of Amnesty International hasproposed a letter writing campaign to ascer¬tain whether or not Freda’s right toemigrate will be respected after his release.Florin Preda is twenty-seven years oldand is married with two children. He is cur¬rently serving a two year prison sentence inBucharest, Romania. In May, 1979, Predaattempted to leave Romania by swimmingacross the Danube River into Yugoslavia.However, he was arrested and returned toRomania by the Yugoslav authorities wherehe was subsequently charged with “fraudulent crossing of the border.’’Preda’s attempt to leave Romania appearsto have been motivated by officialdiscrimination against him due to hisfather’s activities during World War II. Hisimprisonment is a violation of Article 13 (2)of the United Nations Universal Declarationof Human Rights which states that“Everyone has the right to leave any coun¬try, including his own, and to return to hiscountry.”If you are interested in writing a letter onPreda’s behalf, please contact Mark Hughesat 947-8035.Robert N. ClaytonClayton a Royal FellowRobert N. Clayton, the Enrico Fermi Dis¬tinguished Service Professor of the Geophy¬sical Sciences, has been elected Fellow ofthe prestigious Royal Society of London, theoldest scientific society in Great Britain.The citation in the Society’s announce¬ment of Clayton’s election describes him as“distinguished for his wide-range contribu¬tions to isotope geochemistry especially ox¬ ygen isotopes, and discoveries of isotopicheterogeneity in the Solar System and of apre-solar component rich in ’*0.”In this distinction, Clayton joins a group ofscientists including Issac Newton, LinusPauling, Albert Einstein, and Enrico Fermiwho have been elected Fellows since theRoyal Society was founded in 1660.Clayton is the second member of the geo¬physical sciences department to be so hon¬ored. Professor Joseph V. Smith was electedto Fellowship in 1978.Wind Damages BillingsThirteen patients were evacuated fromtheir rooms on two floors of a north wing ofBillings Hospital Friday night, after highwinds peeled long strips of metal sheetingfrom a portion of the hospital’s roof.The dangling strips of metal threatenedthe windows below, so hospital officials de¬cided to move the patients into another por¬tion of the building. No one was injured.The patients were returned to their roomson Tuesday, after the strips were securedfrom the continuing high winds.Women’s HistoryThe Women’s Union is sponsoring a seriesof events this quarter to focus attention onwomen’s history.The series will begin on April 15 with atalk on “Women’s History as an AcademicField,” followed by a presentation of re¬search on “Medieval Women.” On April 22,the film “Union Maids” will be shown, andVicky Starr, a Clerical Workers Union stew¬ard who was in the film, will talk aboutwomen in the labor movement.Subsequent forum topics are “Women andSocialism: Theory and Practice” ;Mav 6),“Women and the Peace Movement (May13), and “The First Generation of Profes¬sional Women: Social Workers at the Uni¬versity of Chicago” (May 20).All events except the “Union Maids” pre¬sentation will take place at 7:30 in the IdaNoyes Library. The film and discussion willbegin at 5:15 in the Ida Noyes East Lounge,followed by a spaghetti dinner for the partic¬ipants. All events are free and open to thepublic. Florida For $10For those of you tired of going to parties toforget about the miseries of Hyde Park,Alpha Delta Phi is throwing a party thisweekend which offers a real chance toescape. For a $10 ticket and a little bit ofluck, one fortunate couple will be able tospend this weekend in Florida.The getaway will be the highlight of AlphaDelta Phi’s first annual “suitcase party.”Each couple entered is supposed to show upat the party tonight with packed suitcases,ready to go. A midnight lottery will deter¬mine the winning couple, who will immedi¬ately be whisked away to O’Hare Airport fora 2 am flight to Florida.They will arrive in Florida at 7 am with$100 spending money and a pre-paid reser¬vation at an Orlando hotel. Included in thepackage are free tickets to Disneyworld,which is only a few minutes away. Thebeach is also close by.Tickets will be on sale all day today infront of Cobb Hall, and at the door. Sales willbe limited to 100 couples to keep the oddslow. As of last night, there were roughly 40tickets still available. One ticket is good fora couple.Turkish Ministerliter Turkmen, the Foreign Minister of jTurkey, spoke on campus Wednesday nightin a speech sponsored by the Center for Mid¬dle Eastern Studies.Turkmen called for increased US militaryand economic aid to Turkey, arguing that aweak economy, religious fanaticism, rac¬ism and terrorism in the country made sta¬bility in the region difficult. His speech wasentitled, “Turkey — Restored Stability anda Region in Turmoil.”CorrectionAn article about the Student government7-11 express bus to the northside in the lastissue incorrectly stated the one-way fare.The one-way fare is only $1. The bus willmake its first run tonight, and will also runon Saturday. The Maroon regrets its error.GRANDISSaturday, April 113:30 P.M. Lithuanian Folk dancing Cloister ClubFREECornell 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 Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SAILING CLUBCostSchedulingThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 1981 — 3Mallory’s local restauranteurs. “When they go out,they go elsewhere, they go to the NorthSide,’’ said Hans Morsbach, owner of TheMedici and The Courthouse, an award-win¬ning restaurant. “Our food is on par withany of the better North Side places; ourprices are as good or better than any ofthem, yet no one wants to come here. TheSouth Side scares them off,” he said.Allan Mallory, owner of Mallory’s restau¬rant atop the Hyde Park Bank building,agrees with Morsbach. “My problem is toupgrade the quality of the place, to bringoutsiders into the community, while bring¬ing my prices down to attract people fromthe community. But there is only so far thatyou can squeeze that. This place is depen¬dent on bringing people in from the outside, and it has to be a prime eating experience todo that.”“We still have our loyal customers,”Morsbach said. “People from Hyde Parkwho regularly come here, yet what our res¬taurant needs is people from outside thecommunity to come into Hyde Park to eathere...We have to overcome the reputationthe South Side has for restaurants.”Rosenthal, however, sees such efforts asfutile. “There is no North Side clientelecoming down here. That’s a fallacy. Peoplewho think that have dreams of grandeur.It’s not only a matter of serving good food;you can’t get good service here, there aregood waiters. Mallory’s is a goodand it’s not being supported. There’s anherent problem.”By Andrew Black andJoan SommersAfter 30 years of running Hyde Park res¬taurants, Nat Rosenthal is frustrated. Heput his current restaurant, Cafe Enrico’s upfor sale this month, and plans to close upshop permanently. “I’m sick of running agarbage restaurant,” he said. “My life isnot putting out four dollar all-you-can-eatmeals. Only garbage restaurants make it inHyde Park. Enrico’s would only be viable ifI make it tackier and tackier.”Frustration is nothing new to many HydePark restaurant owners, who constantlyseek that magical balance between qualityand price that will make a restaurant cheapenough to become a popular spot for HydeParkers, yet good enough to draw dinersfrom the rest of the city.Yet despite grumblings about the diffi¬culty of running an elegant restaurant onChicago’s often-dismal South Side, manyHyde Park restauranteurs are convincedthat the local restaurant market is improv¬ing. So many, in fact, that six new restau¬rants have opened here in the past two years— a greater number than during any otherperiod in the neighborhood’s recent histo¬ry.The wealth of Hyde Park — often de¬scribed as the second most affluent neigh¬borhood in the city, next to the Gold Coast —has been an important attraction for thenew restaurants. David Shopiro, owner ofOrly’s, which opened last week, describedhis restaurant as one which “will be appeal¬ing to the young professional, to graduatestudents, people who can afford to eat outonce or twice a week. There’s plenty of peo¬ple out there like that. The market is stable,viable.” Students and area residents “havejust flocked to the North Side” in the past,he said.The eagerness of Hyde Park residents to“flock to the North Side” for dinner hasbeen a constant source of frustration for A Reviewerandat Orly’sBy Carl StockingMy mission, if I chose to accept it, was toreview Orly’s, the recent Hyde Parkian im¬pression of trendola North Side green planthangouts. The old college try is making acomeback, so I ingenuously acceded towriting one of these ‘companion-had-so-forth ’ pieces.I grabbed companion and headed east fornew delights. Entering the restaurant, wechanced upon a man arguing with themaitre d\ He soon became incoherent. In¬formed of a fifty minute wait, rage over¬whelmed him: “This is not right. This isdarn (yes, darn) well not right. This is scan¬dalous,” - repeated four times, for effect.Finally, he announced, “This is a crummyrestaurant,” and departed, apparently a tri¬fle displeased with Orly’s refusal to acceptreservations. The maitre d’ gripped hispoise and told us, “There will be a scan¬dalous fifty minute wait.” At last, I thought,someone in Hyde Park knows that thecustomer is always right.As an eager reviewer, I took this op¬portunity to imbibe the abundant ambienceso essential for the success of an aspiringcafe of the beautiful. Ferns and mirrorsenveloped us. Glasses covered candles onevery table. Bladed fans circled listlesslyoverhead. Sidney Greenstreet panted in aback room. A little too much for my tastes;they could at least prune the ferns a bit.Thirty-five minutes later we reclined attable and perused the menu, rememberingthat the hungry scrutinize but the chicperuse. For alliterative purposes, the menu 55 n. & Hyd« Pork. S\vd • 312-643-5500may be described as eclectic but not exten¬sive.Appetizers are known as starters and allfive concern vegetables. This is much toohealthful: appetizers are by definition tan-talizers and should be slightly damagingphysically, thus exciting; companion and Ipassed on starters upon hearing that thequiche du jour was green onion and broccoli.Dinner items are grouped in twocategories: Creations, which are largesandwiches, and Specialties, which are din¬ner entrees. Creations cost on average fourdollars and consist mostly of some sort ofmeat surrounded by offbeat vegetables.Companion and I despise vegetables andselected Specialties. These average eightdollars and have a cosmopolitan flair. Of theeight entrees, two are Japanese, one Mex-Continued on page 21 priced restaurants, but I think we haveenough expensive places.”On the other hand, Rod McGurdy of MetroInns, Inc. and manager of the Hyde ParkHilton’s Chartwell House feels there is amarket for more expensive restaurants. “Idon’t want to characterize our ChartwellHouse as an expensive restaurant, becausewe offer a variety of prices, but people canget Beef Wellington here without having togo all the way to the Loop.”In the medium price range, McGurdyfeels that “there is no room for a vast en¬largement in the number of restaurants.You will spread the market too thin.”McGurdy sees the community as the Hil¬ton’s major market and hopes to appeal toHyde Park by offering meals from $4 to $6 inthe Cafe and $8 to $12.95 in the ChartwellHouse.Despite financial trouble in the past atHarper Square, Jeff Orling, manager, ex¬presses hope for the restauant’s future.“We’re still going to try. We still want Uni¬versity money. The clientele is there, andthey want a unique place to dine in, a placewith lots of atmosphere. This is a growingcommunity, with new businesses opening allover, especially restaurants.”On the whole, most restauranteurs see afavorable future for eating establishmentsin Hyde Park. Orly’s grand opening attract¬ed over 400 patrons, and Don Lamart ofTJ’s, a new restaurant in the Flamingoapartment building, was too busy with cus¬tomers to talk to the Maroon. The popularbelief that Hyde Parkers do not supportlocal restaurants appears to be popular mis¬conception.There is agreement among restauranteu¬rs that an area must first develop a reputa¬tion for dining excellence before people feelconfident that their trip from another part ofthe city will prove worthwhile. The SouthSide has a reputation as a veritable diningwasteland. However, most local restaurantowners are confident that this will change,given time, effort, and adequate advertisingbudgets.Ken Pelletier, owner of the Mellow Yel¬low, has operated in Hyde Park for over fiveyears. He is optimistic about the future oflocal restaurants. “There can never beenough restaurants in Hyde Park; moremoney (among the residents) could be thereason. It is a desirable area to eat in, and ifmore restaurants open up, this will only in¬crease the climate for success. We are no¬where near the saturation point for medium- Sweet4 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 19?Hvde Park: A Dining Wasteland?-By Robin KirkEach fall, approximately 30 students fromcountries around the world make the jour¬ney to Hyde Park to begin their college stu¬dies at the University of Chicago. Thoughthey come from diverse backgrounds andcultures, the 34 foreign students in the Col¬lege are almost indistinguishable from therest of the student body: they can be seen inclass or in a dormitory, perhaps searchingvainly at the Co-op for some rare food, butrarely do they assault the academic earwith declamatory noises.Despite their assimilation to the lifestyleof the typical College student, the foreignstudents add a special quality to the College.Harvey Stein, a resident head at WoodwardCourt and also the special advisor to foreignstudents, believes that they are a uniquegroup of people.“The foreign students that have the gutsto go half-way around the world are tough —maybe even tougher and more worldly thannative students,” he said. “They probablyhave fewer problems adjusting, even thoughthose problems may be greater. They reallyare an unusual bunch and the University ispretty proud of them.”For foreign students, the challenge of get¬ting into the College is difficult. Not only dothe applicants need satisfactory academicrecords but they also have to show a highlevel of fluency with the English language,which is demonstrated by the Test of En¬glish as a Foreign Language (TOEFL),writing samples and recommendations. Inaddition, they must prove with detailed fi¬nancial records their ability to cover the en¬tire expenses of the first year, and get through the tangle of standards set by theDepartment of Immigration.“The immigration laws are not hospita¬ble,” said Stein, “because the proof is prettytight. They have to remain as full-time stu¬dents. There are severe restrictions againstworking and virtually no outside funds areavailable.”Foreign students choose to come to theUniversity of Chicago for very different rea¬sons. The most common are the prestige ofthe school or the pre-eminence of a particu¬lar department, but decisions are also shad¬ed by less obvious considerations: the po¬verty of a country, politicaltensionsunderthe current government, or perhaps the de¬sire to avoid required military service.The Maroon spoke with several foreignstudents in the College about their owncountries and their impressions of theUniversity. The following areexcerptsfrom interviews with these students.Sohail KabirWest of India, and troubled by both an¬cient and recent tragedies lies Pakistan. So¬hail Kabir, a Pakistani who has been in theUnited States for two years, is a senior in theeconomics department and hopes to attendbusiness school after graduating. Recom¬mended by teachers who thought his abili¬ties would be suited to the University, Sohailcame to Hyde Park excited and expectantabout the University.“It was very bland at first. Everythingwas so uniform; there was nothing excep¬tional. We had a lecture the first night and Iasked a few friends afterwards, ‘Can we geta gun?’ I don’t particularly like Chicago — itisn’t beautiful. It’s ugly by any standards.“The professors and classes are verygood. In my eyes the core and sciences arevery helpful. 1 find the teachers really chal¬lenging — they are willing to argue withyou. I think, though, that if I didn’t have avery strong sense of what I was doing here itwould have been impossible to stay. I hadtwo friends from Pakistan who came toother universities in the U.S. and since thenthey have both gone home. If someonewould ask me if my experience was pleasur¬able, I would say that it is not pleasurable tome. American people are very nice andhelpful but they are different to be friendlywith.”Sohail said that the difficulty of makingclose friends has been one of his major dis¬appointments about-coming to the Universi¬ty. “Friendship here is on a very superficiallevel,” he said. “If you accept a person as afriend (in Pakistan) I can ask his life of himfor me but it is not like this here. Backhome, our friends are different — it can be avery lonely place (here). People don’t sitdown and talk. They go out and talk, dance,but there is no enjoyment. Enjoying peopleThe University of Chicago’s^NATIONAL LABORATORY WEEKReminder!If you haven’t already done so, please mark your calendars, April 14,for the American Scientific Products “Exhibitor’s Show’’. Everythingis now in place and ready to show you the latest in laboratory suppliesand equipment.*’“Special Note: Door prizes will be awarded each V2 hour, sodon’t forget to register your name and de¬partment location at the reception (registration) table in the front of the exhibit areas!!!Again, the show will include 36 top laboratory supply andequipment manufacturers and it will be an EDUCATIONALand FUN experience for all who attend.Date: April 14,1981 Place: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTime: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Center f,,r Continuing Education1307 East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637 isn’t common. I think that since I’ve comeover here I’ve become a very closed per¬son.”“You have to have a sense of mission, pur¬pose to leave your country. I live a verypeaceful existence but it’s very alone. I missthat strong feeling of community. You sayhello to everyone but no one is your friend. Iguess it’s really impossible to belong herewhen you know that you are going back. It’slike being a spectator, an observer.Sohail also found differences in the atti¬tudes of students here and those in Pakistan.“The students here I think are naive,” heexplained. They accept everything that isgiven to them and there’s not that rebelliousspirit. The 60’s rebellion was motivated, Ithink, because their own lives were indanger. In Pakistan, the young are danger¬ous; they are so idealistic and rebellious.Here there is a nicely made pattern and ev¬eryone fits into it perfectly. I feel that aworld view is missing, or perhaps it iscourage. An American is forced to reasonout everything because I feel that there islittle tradition.”Seng Hooi YeohMalaysia is a distant place, far from theattention of most Americans. Once a Britishcolony, it now is a rapidly developing third-world nation. Seng Hooi Yeoh, 19, would liketo major in economics at the University andplans to remain in Hyde Park for the nextthree years.“I applied to a number of places and thenthis place gave me the most amount of aid.Some friends told me about the school andthe system of education. I really like thissystem because I have a chance to study thearts. Before I came, I was more inclined toscience, to becoming a doctor. The humani¬ties and social sciences really give me abroader perspective on life.”“When I was in Los Angeles waiting forthe flight change, I met an American andtold him I was coming to the University ofChicago. He told me that it was a real badschool, dangerous, and I was really fright¬ened, but it has not been that bad. The peo¬ple have been pretty friendly, so there’s notmuch of a problem.”Seng also found many differences in theAmerican culture. “The cultures and lifes¬tyles are different and the people are moreopen and frank. Many do not know muchabout Malaysia — they think that we stilllive up in the trees or something, but it’s oneof the fastest-developing third-world coun¬tries and the economic situation is betterthan people think. The standard of living isdifferent there; it’s more subdued in a cer¬tain sense. The younger generation is begin¬ning to adapt the changes due to the influ¬ence of the West, and the communicationbetween countries is better.”Another Malaysian, who preferred to re¬main anonymous, voiced a more critical ap¬praisal of the College. A transfer from an¬other American school, he chose Chicago bychance.“I got an acceptance from three schoolsand I just chose this one for no particularreason,” the student said. “The professorsare up to my expectations but not the admin¬istration. If I really got into trouble, what Ithink is that they’d follow exactly what im¬migration would do — they would say thatthe immigration law goes that way and theydon’t want to harm themselves in immigra¬tion’s eyes. They interpret the law strictly. Money is all they care about.”“The common core is too restricted forwhat I want to study but otherwise I like theeducation. The students are easy to talk to,friendly, but I don’t like the location. I likemy home and will return there when I amdone. You get used to it here but you want toget back.”James Yang and Joseph LinBoth came to the University from the FarEast. James, a senior in the biology depart¬ment, is a permanent resident and lives inBurton-Judson.“I came here because the U of C. is verywell-known outside of the U.S.,” he said. “Itis one of the big ones, at least the top five. Afriend of mine from high school also attend¬ed here and he told me about Hyde Park. Hesaid that it was kind of dangerous, but I’vefound that it isn’t really. The campus is niceand the professors are excellent. The ghettowas a little bit of a shock because I hadnever seen any slums in Japan.”Unlike the other foreign students, Jamesdid not find a great cultural difference be¬tween the United States and the countrywhere he lived. “There’s not much dif¬ference between Okinawa and America.Since it was occupied by the U.S. for quite awhile, the style is pretty much the same.The people are different in the way that theymake friends; there are really close friendsin Taiwan and Japan and it’s really valuableto have someone who you are close to, buthere my personal feeling is a lot dif¬ferent... But I’m definitely glad I came, de¬finitely.Joseph Lin, 19, is a second year physicsmajor who is also a permanent resident. Asoft-spoken student, Joseph prefers to callhis country by its older name, Formosa.“I came primarily for the education andbecause my mother had the intent that Iwould not be drafted. I won’t return in myimmediate future — everything is very po¬litical there.”“American education is one of the moreimportant things that people look up to,especially for a physics major. My motherthought that a liberal education would helpand she has a strong background withAmerica.”Joseph said that American people seemedto have different values than in Taiwan.“People are less selfish here — they aren’tconstantly worried about their own surviv¬al.” He added that on a trip to Madison, Wis¬consin, the sight of children playing in thestreets was for him “the most enjoyablething about this country.”Despite their varied impressions of Amer¬ican life and the University, most foreignstudents agree that University administra¬tors seemed to lack sensitivity in dealingwith their special problems. One foreign stu¬dent described an administrator: “He’s likea law officer. He's supposed to be on myside, not against me.”After four years of the common core andlife on the South Side of Chicago, the foreignstudents offer a wide range of conclusionsabout their college experience. There arethose that would, if given the chance, dis¬card this place quickly, as well as those thathope to make their lives there. Yet there isone bond between them all — each has madethat difficult choice to leave families,friends, customs, and languages to experi¬ment with one of the best-known universitiesin the world.Put your money whereyour Heart is. AmericanHeartAssociationWE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFEThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 1981 — 5NOMINEES forThe GORDON J. LAING PRIZE 1980 Helen Harris PerlmanRELATIONSHIP: The Heart ofHelping PeopleThis award is conferred annually byvote of The Board of University Publi¬cations on the faculty author, editor, ortranslator of the book published duringthe preceding two years which adds thegreatest distinction to the list of TheUniversity of Chicago Press.Alexandre A. Bennigsen andS. Enders WimbushMUSLIM NATIONAL COMMUNISMIN THE SOVIET UNION Morris JanowitzTHE LAST HALF-CENTURY: SocietalChange and Politics in AmericaLeonard BinderIN A MOMENT OF ENTHUSIASM:Political Power and the SecondStratum in EgyptWayne C. BoothCRITICAL UNDERSTANDINGMircea EliadeA HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS IDEAS,Vol. 1Sherman C. Feinstein andPeter L. Giovacchini, editorsADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY,Vols. VI and VII Elizabeth S. Johnson and Harry G. JohnsonTHE SHADOW OF KEYNESPhilip B. Kurland and Gerhard Casper, editorsTHE SUPREME COURT REVIEW,1977 & 1978Philip B. KurlandWATERGATE AND THECONSTITUTIONDonald F. LachASIA IN THE MAKING OFEUROPE: Vol. II, A Century ofWonder, Book Two and Book Three John R. PerryKARIM KHAN ZAND: A History ofIran, 1747-1779W. Boyd Rayward, editorTHE PUBLIC LIBRARYJoseph J. SchwabSCIENCE, CURRICULUM, ANDLIBERAL EDUCATION: SelectedEssays(Editors, Ian Westbury and Neil J.Wilkof)William F. SibleyTHE SHIGA HEROLester G. TelserECONOMIC THEORY AND THECOREJ. A. B. van Buitenen, editor and translatorTHE MAHABHARATA: Book 4, TheBook of Virata and Book 5, The Bookof the EffortEdward WasiolekTOLSTOY'S MAJOR FICTIONPaul FriedrichTHE MEANING OF APHRODITERobert GerochGENERAL RELATIVITY FROMA TO BB. A. GerrishTRADITION AND THE MODERNWORLD: Reformed Theology in theNineteenth CenturyJames M. GustafsonPROTESTANT AND ROMANCATHOLIC ETHICS: Prospects forRapprochementF. A. HayekNEW STUDIES: In Philosophy,Politics, Economics and the History ofIdeasPeter HomansJUNG IN CONTEXTCharles B. HugginsEXPERIMENTAL LEUKEMIA ANDMAMMARY CANCER Arthur MannTHE ONE AND THE MANYJames D. McCawleyADVERBS, VOWELS, AND OTHEROBJECTS OF WONDERWilliam E. McNeillTHE METAMORPHOSIS OFGREECE SINCE WORLD WAR IIJames E. Miller, Jr.THE AMERICAN QUEST FOR ASUPREME FICTIONTetsuo Najita and Irwin Scheiner, editorsJAPANESE THOUGHT IN THETOKUGAWA PERIOD: Methods andMetaphorsBenjamin PageCHOICES AND ECHOES INPRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS:Rational Man and ElectoralDemocracyWilliam L. Parish and Martin King WhyteVILLAGE AND FAMILY INCONTEMPORARY CHINA Charles WegenerLIBERAL EDUCATION AND THEMODERN UNIVERSITYKarl Joachim WeintraubTHE VALUE OF THE INDIVIDUAL:Self and Circumstance inAutobiographyPaul Wheatley and Thomas SeeFROM COURT TO CAPITALWilliam Julius WilsonTHE DECLINING SIGNIFICANCEOF RACE: Blacks and ChangingAmerican InstitutionsAlbert Wohlstetter et al.SWORDS FROM PLOWSHARESSewal! WrightEVOLUTION AND THE GENETICSOF POPULATIONS: Vol. IV,Variability within and among NaturalPopulationsAnthony C. YuTHE JOURNEY TO THE WEST,Vol. IITHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5801 South Ellis Avenue Chicago, Illinois 606376 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 198126th Issueawakenings you know. a:i the good80/ snows me confidence ang ma’jr •, *a group's second or third album out zertainly not their f • "s t. A remarkableachievement from a Dang whose lyric.s*and singer, Bono, was not even remote*/interested in rock 'n' roll before he joinedthe band.The music of U 2, like the group itself, isdifficult to categorize. With their use ofrich and complex textures, U 2 are not unlike their contemporaries, especially thepsychedelic groups. But while many of theso called new psychedelic groups fall intodull, druggy excesses, U 2 always main •tain a clean, fresh control over their matenal. Apart from some occasional pretentiousness such as exhibited in thegaelic titled, "An Cat Dubh," U 2 are asfresh and exciting as any new band aroundtodayMuch of U 2's lyrical content deals withthe pain and betrayal an adolescent feelswhen entering the adult world. This anguish is beautifully expressed in "Twilight" when Bono sings in a wonderfullytuned and modulated voice,My body grows and grows,It frightens me, you know.The old man tried to walk me homeI thought he should have known.(In the shadow boy meets manin the shadow boy meets man.)Extending this theme even further, U 2'ssingle, from Boy, "I Will Follow," dealswith a specific aspect of a child's transition, the young adult's shifting perceptionof his values. No longer is the child thecenter of his world, other people begin toimpinge on his universe, and his valuesmust now include people other than himself. In it our narrator tells us,I was on the outside, when you said,You said you needed meI was looking at myself, I was blindI could not seeA boy tries hard to be a.man-.His mother takes him by the hand,If he stops to think he starts to cryOh wny 9Capping off the aloum s my favor t..track, ' Shadows Ana'Taii frees A slowseauctivew mmod'C rune, Bo^o s vc •shmes through with a wistful regret tor vaae gone ovU 2 (I to r): Bono, The Edge, Larry Mullin, Adam Claytonoeers U 2 are not temo'ea by oprops out are a harp .vc-.^q oHow can we be really umaue0 What'snew'7 .Vnat's the la'est'7 these questionsseem to plague every voung, sei* respectipq musm on m Britain these da ys Ana me:engtns to which *nev go to oe ad■ ererV Suttee to sa. that Ecno ana theBunny men along w.tn them rivals Tearamp E*Diodes. have ^edefinea 60s os,cneaena to M <nto tne 60 s uiveroooi scene‘Spanoau Banet have rediscovered the ket,-,no tarn along with the art of total fashionThem album. Journeys fo G'or, <s out anexcuse for them centerfolds in Englishmusic papers They exist for them appearance or so it would seem Visage, with perhaps the all time poseur Steve Strange,are strong evidence to supprt the theorythat posing is much more important to newpop stars than making records This trendhas gone so far as to produce a magazine,New sounds, new styles. New sounds, new styles advertises such groups as SpandauBanet, Visage, UI tra vox a no Du r a nDuran with features on the bands ancthe <ash,ons Z ihons of p.ctures — mec'uos. the shoos, the styles tne 'ans itseems we have fmahy come fo the pom*.•,nere tne mus>c generaby lame ana lackuster: is secondary to tne style The Strugaie To oe-new, original ana undue seems tohave oosesseo these '^usm ans n everyway but musical! / it's st.n me same oiosouna ana so the boa* goes onArising from the rums of the tale 70 spunk hype and noopia came a fresh, fun.melodic young oand from Ireland, U 2 U 2are lead singer Bono 20 guitarist TheEdge. 19 bassist Adam Clayton, 20 ana *tnally drummer Larry Mullin, 18 Mullmformed the band over three years ago atDublin's Mount Temple School Unlikemany of them silly, fashion obsessed excdina bana wm one over on me sheertreshness and exuberance of ,ne r /rms-c*-ormed several years ciqo \U 2 raveoeen content to mcove steac *f,/ouun’he Dubhn club circuit m,s ncessant g-gginq U 2 ha/p achieved an autnentic ana onerr.nq stage sense rare m theseoays o’ Dre *ab oackaginq Agam, unukemany of them more trend / peers, U 2 werenot an instant success and have achieved amodest success on them own with very littie recprd company or press hype Aftertwo famly popular Irish singles and encouraqmq crowds at ’most, of them Irishand British gigs, U 2 were signed by *oe wm an e»ores$ on so o- vvbut 'TO-e ;* res gneo :omD<mne''c:mg i-r:nessAs mentioned earl;er U '2- «s pfay-nq onthis very campus, S aT „• r a a y, Apni I) at menternationa' House on 59th ana Biacxstone The show is open to all Universitystudents and i.s only a dollar a’ the doorWhat with the free beer being served, m.sis truly the bargain of the year Showtime,is scheduled to begin at 8.30 but u 2 prooably won't play until 9 00 or 9 30 Until thattime MAB will play recorded musicMINI-COURSESMany courses are still open! Registertoday, 10a.m. to 4p.m. Room 210,Ida Noyes Hall. 753-3591EVJTATickets for EVITA are stillavailable.Student ActivitiesRoom 210Ida Noyes Hall753-3591The University of ChicagoSundayapr 12mondayapr 13tuesdayapr 14Wednesdayapr 15thursdayapr 16 TRIO: David Barford, horn; Debra Barford, oboe;Marcia Crosby, piano. 3:00 p.m.Beethoven, Sonata for horn & piano, op. 17; von Herzogen-berg, Trio tor oboe, horn & piano, op. 67; other worksA SOIREE MUSICALE WITH CIOACHINOROSSINI. 8:00 p.m.'Rossini Ornaments Rossini". Lecture-Recital by RhihpCossett, piano IProf. & Chairman, Dept, of Music), and EllenHarris, soprano I Asst. Prof. Dept, of Music); as well as vocalchamber music by Rossini performed by members of theLyric Opera School of Chicago under the direction ofLee SchaenenOPEN HOUSE IN GOODSPEED HALL2:00-5:00 p.m.TO CELEBRATE THE 50th ANNIVERSARY OF THEDEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AD THE INAUGURA¬TION OF ITS NEW BUILDING AT GOODSPEEDHALL. Distinguished lecturers, and recitals of Renaissance,Classical and Contemporary MusicCHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLE. 4:15p.m.Beethoven, Trio in t-flat, op 7 no. 7David Cates, piano Denise Boneau, violinHart Helzer, celloBrahms, Sonata for clarinet and piano in T mm., op 120 no. 7Easley Blackwood, pianoMark Vandersall, clarinetnoontime concert: STRING QUARTET 12:15 p.mMark Hohnstreiter and Liz Lombardi, violins; David Budil.viola; )ohn Edwards, celloMendelssohn, String Quartet No. 4 in E minorfll.l. OP THFSF F.VFNTS ABF ULLJL —DOC FILMS—Tonight (Mandel Hall):7:00 Walt Disney’s MARY POPPEMS9:45 Bruce Springsteen, /ackson Brown, and many othersin NO NUKESTomorrow (Cobb Hall):2:30 MARYPOPPINS matinee7:00 and 9:30 Volker Schlondorff’s Academy Awardwinning THE TIN DRUMmidnight: Russ Meyer s BEYOND THEVALLEY OF THE DOLLS(Screenplay by Roger Ebert)Sunday (Cobb) at 8:Masaki Kobayashi’s HARA KIRIfirm —Chicago Front for Jazzproudly presentsINFINITE SPIRIT MUSICwithLight Henry Huff — SaxophoneHanah - Jon Taylor — FluteSoji Adebayo — PianoEnoch — Conga DrumsAureeal - DrumsYosuf Ben-lsrael — BassSaturday, April 118:30 P.M. -Cloister Club,Ida Noyes Hall Adm. $31212 E. 59th Tickets at Door2 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 10 APRIL 1981ARTRee Morten: Morten's life/death seemto be as interesting (more interesti¬ng?) to critics as her work. Nurse,wife, mother first, artist only later;her career as an artist was shortenedeven further by her auto accidentdeath in 1977. Morten's clunky use ofobjects and personal messages is anevident contradiction to the slick, gnin-imal work that dominated the seven¬ties. Most of her work intermixesvarious artistic motives: entertain¬ment, education, enlightenment, decoration; and different static media.Lucy Lippard notes, that Morten isoften "balancing the line between Dar¬ing and Dumb" which means sheoffers us interesting experiences thatare sometimes more interesting thanother times. At the Renaissance Soci¬ety, 4th floor Cobb. Daily 10-4. Free.-LJCPaintings by Brent Widen: Colorful, fantastic paintings by Brent Widen, an un¬dergraduate in the College, will be ondisplay at Midway Studios, April 13through 15. An opening reception willbe held Monday evening, April 13,from 5 to 10 p.m.; everyone is inv *ed.FILMNo Nukes (Julian Schlossberg et al.,1980): A filmed record of the MUSEconcerts held at Madison Square Gar¬den to protest the abuse of nuclear en¬ergy, starring such luminaries asBruce Springsteen and the E StreetBand, Jackson Browne, Carly Simon,James Taylor, Crosby, Stills & Nash,the Doobie Brothers, John Hall, Bon¬nie Raitt, Gil Scott Heron, Jesse ColinYoung, Jane Fonda, and Ralph Nader.Enough said. Tonight, Friday, April 10at 9:45 in Mandel Hall. Doc; $2.00.The Tin Drum (Volker Schlondorff,1980): This film tells the story ofOskar, who willfully stunts his physi¬cal maturation and pretends mutenesswhen three years old, to keep fromparticipating in a world which prom¬ises only pain and sorrow. Though it isostensibly concerned with Germanyfrom the Weimar period through WWII, we quickly see that the film's tur¬moil is due not so much to a psycholog¬ical orientation that is uniquely Ger¬man, but to the fact of existence itself.The exquisite cinematography and thepowerful score do as much to make usfeel the constant, disturbing uncer¬tainty, and at times, horror of Oskar'sworld as the narrative sturcture. Thefilm's plot is slightly different from theGunther Grass novel, but it is every bitas eccentric and interesting. Satur¬day, April 14, at 7 and 9:30 in Quan-trell. Doc; $2.00 - LCMary Poppins (Walt Disney Studios1964): Julie Andrews is the singingnanny with an umbrella, and Dick VanDyke is her chimney sweep friend whohappens to sing and dance like a pro.As the careers of the two stars havefloundered in the last decade, this filmis an excellent reminder of their manytalents. The supporting cast is also ex¬cellent, particularly Glynis Johns asthe feminist mother of the family in1910 England, and Ed Wynn, who getsto use his old vaudeville jokes in his role as Uncle Albert. The best part ofthe film is the delightful animated se¬quence in the middle which contains"Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious."The film does not work all that well asa childhood fantasy; however, thatdoes not detract from the fun. Don'tmiss this chance to relive a childhoodmemory, as you will probably enjoythe film more now. Friday, April 10, at7 p.m. in Mandei Hall, and Saturday,April 11, at 2:30 p.m. in Quantrell.Doc; $2.00 - NMStrategic Air Command (Anthony Mann1955): James Stewart is a baseballplayer recalled into the Air Force andJune Allyson is his wife The film isbest noted for its spectacular aerialfootage. Unseen by this reviewer.Monday, April 13th, at 8 p.m. in Quan¬trell. Doc; $2.00.Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (RussMeyer, 1970): Soft core porn pioneerMeyer churns out another epic ofsleaze and sex liberally spiced with vi¬olence. This one may really be a land¬mark of sorts, since it was scripted byRoger Ebert and produced by 20thCentury Fox, thereby signifying theestablishment film world's acceptance(and appropriation) of camp, whichmay make Meyer a more seminal fig¬ure in American culture than Warhol.Then again, it may not. Saturday,April 11 at midnight in Quantrell. Doc;$2.00Harakiri (Masaki Kobayashi, 1962): Amasterless ronin asks permission toperform ritual suicide in the courtyard of a lord's home, intending in themeanwhile to avenge his son's death.Although the director, Kotrayashi, isvirtually unknown in this country,many cineastes consider him to beamong the forefront of Japanese film¬makers. Sunday, April 12 at 8 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00.Blazing Star Party: The newspaper"Blazing Star" will have a fund rais¬ing party this Saturday at 8 p.m. until 1a.m. at the Winter Palace, 5100 S. EllisAvenue. There will be dancing, music,a cash bar, and some good socialistand feminist company and conversation. There is a two dollar covercharge and everyone is welcome to at¬tend (or as the press release goes,"Equal Opportunity Enjoyment").Now how can they guarantee that?Chinatown (Roman Polanski, 1974): Po¬lanski brilliantly reworks every detec¬tive movie convention into a stunningand compelling study of the futility ofit all. Jack Nicholson gives his bestperformance to date as the de-romanticized private eye, and Faye Dun¬away and John Huston are equally fineas his shady clients. Robert Towne'sclever screenplay and John Alonzo'sevocative photography contribute en¬ormously to the film's success, but inthe end it's Polanski's superb sense ofpacing that makes Chinatown a genu¬ine classic. Saturday, April 11, at 7 and9:30 in Law School Auditorium. LSF:$1.50. —MAMUSICWoodwind Ensemble (with an extraflute and a piano) will perform musicof Ibert, Herzongenberg, Telemann,and maybe Beethoven. 3:00, Sunday,April 12, Goodspeed. Free.Bach's Easter Oratorio: RockefellerChapel Choir with soloists and orchestra, conducted by Rodney Wynkoop.4:00, Sunday, April 12, Rockefeller.Students $3.50, others more."Rossini Ornaments Rossini": A recitalwith talking by Ellen Harris, soprano;Philip Gossett, piano; and members ofthe Chicago Opera Theater. 8:00, Monday, April 13, Goodspeed. Free.Gala Celebration: The Music Depart¬ment was founded in 1931, and to markboth its fiftieth anniversary and itsmove to the oldest building on campus,it's having an Open House Tuesday af¬ternoon, April 14. Along with free refreshments, all these events are freeJ and promising as well: 2:00, OpeningyoorrxnGary Beberman, Brad Brittan, Leland Chait, Peter T. Daniels, Stu Feldstein,Richard Flink, Susan Franusiak, Jim Guenther, Jack Helbig, Richard Kaye,Carol Klammer, Jeff Makos, David Miller, Neil Miller, Danila Oder, MarkPohl, Renee Saracki, Margaret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, Andre Staskowski-Hvolbek, Andrea Thompson, Michele White, Brent Widen, K. G. Wilkins,David Waldman, Ken Wissoker.Mike AJper, film editorRichard Pettengill, music editorLucy Coniff, book editorEdited by Laura CottinghamEdited this week by Mike Alper.Production this week py Mike Alper, Laura Cottingham, Susan Franusiak.the grey city journal is published weekly by The Chicago Maroon, Ida NoyerHall, 1212 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. For advertising informationcall Wanda at 752-FAME. remarks, Philip Gossett, Chairman;2:15, (Monteverdi's Madrigal) cycleLagrime d'Amante, performed by theMotet Choir of the Collegium Musicum, Howard M. Brown, Director;2:45, Reminiscences, "Music at the Uof C in the Old Days," by Paul Hume,music critic at the Washington Post,who was a student here in the 30's;3:15, Chamber Concert: Hindemith,Stravinksy, and Knaut (who is a UCgraduate student); 4:00, Lecture,"Beyond Twelve Notes," by EasleyBlackwood, discussing his experiments with scales containing morenotes than ordinary scales; 4.30, Mozart: String Quartet in d, K.421, TheLexington String Quartet (which willprobably have to change its name). Alltimes approximate.Chamber Ensemble: Featuring EasleyBlackwood and David Cates, pianists,performing Beethoven's Piano Trio inEb, Op. 1 No. 1, and Brahms ClarinetSonata. 4:15, Wednesday, April 15,Goodspeed. Free.Mendelsschn, String Quartet No. 4 in e:12:15, Thursday, April 16, Goodspeed.Free.Cafe de Paris: As part of its spring festival, Crossroads Student Center willpresent an evening of food. Gallic fashion, music, and dancing this Fridaynight from 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Performerswill include The Ap Shenkin Ensemble, Hugh Blumenfeld & Leslie Chapman, The Rhythm Sheiks, The Misfits,and Samradh Music. Crossroads is lo¬cated at 5621 S Blackstone. $1.50 coverJGPost Libris: Now in the Ida Noyes Li¬brary, Student Government beginsthis quarter's coffeehouse series thisFriday night at 9:30 p.m. with Nick Fi-lipo and the Ted Mack Trio Plus One.No cover; food, and free coffee —JGMusic at the Blue Gargoyle: An eveningof swing and be-bop with the PerdidoStreet Hot Club at the Blue GargoyleCoffee House, Thursday, April 16 from9 p.m. tc 12 midnight. Room to dance.Food and beverages. 50c covercharge.OTHERSpinning Round: U of C's own danceteacher, Jan Erkert, presents a concert of her choreography at Morning.As fun-loving on stage as she is in theclassroom, Erkert transforms themovements she teaches into a full and exciting dance. Set to Beatles' music,Spinning Round maintains spontane¬ous and improvisational quality. Fullof life and personality, the fivedancers make you want to get up anddance. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,April 10, 11, 12 at 8:30 p.m., at MorningDance and Arts Center, 1034 WestBarry, S4/$5. Call 472 9894 for tickets- MWLaughing Matter: a comedy improvisation group, will perform at the LawSchool Auditorium this Monday.Laughing Matter consists of twelve en¬ergetic men and women skilled in theart of comedy improv theatre.Monday, April 13 at 8:30 in Law SchoolAuditorium. Sponsored by the LawStudent Association; admission isfree.Juno and the Paycock: Court Theatrecontinues an exceptional season with apro production of Sean O'Casey's 1924classic. Directed by James O'Reilly,who also plays Jack Boyle, the pea¬cock of the title. The play also starsPauline Brailsford as Juno, NicholasRudall as Joxer, and Lufy Childs andJames McCance as Juno's children.Performances are Tuesday throughSaturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sundays at2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the ReynoldsClub New Theatre. For ticket informa¬tion call 753 3581 or stop by the Reyn¬olds Club Box Office.Mandragola: Court Studio presents themost Machiavellian of comedies, writ¬ten in fact by Machiavelli himself, in aproduction directed by Steve Schroer.It runs through this weekend, with performances Friday and Saturday at8.30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30, at theReynolds Club 3rd Floor Theater. Ad¬mission is $3.00, $2.00 for students andseniors; tickets available at the Reyn¬olds Club Box Office. See review of theplay in this issue.Lower Rickert Musical: For the fifthconsecutive year. Lower Rickert willbe presenting a Spring Musical. Thisyear Anything But Sue Productionspresents Snow White and the SevenDeadly Sins. These plays have beenvery well received in past years, and itsounds like this year there will be another evening of wild and crazy LowerRickert madness. Tonight and tomor¬row, Friday and Saturday, April 10and 11, at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes thirdfloor theater. Admission is $1.00; pro¬ceeds will be contributed, as in thepast, to Court Theater's buildingfund.INFINITE SPIRIT AT IDAInfinite Spirit Music, appearingtomorrow night at Ida Noyes,represents the newest innovators inChicago's long tradition at thevanguard of jazz. Led by pianist SojiAdebayo, the band features reedplayers Light Henry Huff and HanahJon Taylor.In recent years, creative music ■+■the extension of jazz into open improvisation and structures allowingmore spontaneity — has tended inseveral directions Musicians likeRoscoe Mitchell and Anthony Braxtonare exploring areas of contemporaryclassical music, while the trio Air andArthur Blythe remain in the frontierof mainstream jazz. Other groups,many in Chicago, such as EthnicHeritage Ensemble, Sun Drummer,and Mandingo Griot Society, are digg¬ing into the African roots of jazz,rediscovering the social music whichin Africa is often functional, accompanying rituals and dances. InfiniteSpirit belongs to this newest school.Leader Soji Adebayo says the band'sinterest is in "folk music melodies,"particularly "sounds that encourageinner healing."While most new pianists seem to imitate either Cecil Taylor or McCoyTyner, Soji incorporates theirtechnical innovations with his own inventiveness and imagination. He sayshe approaches the piano "more like achoir than a percussion instrument."At times he creates vortices of sound,at times rich, full rhythmic harmonies, at times charming melodies.Or he might explode suddenly intolightning bursts of glissandos, sounding like aural fireworks.Hanah Jon Taylor was the jazz star of Hyde Park a couple of years ago,with weekly appearances at Valhallafronting the Alien Gang and leadingthe Jazz Workshop jam session. UnderHanah, the jam session brought thebest of the city's young jazz musiciansto Hyde Park. In the fall of 1979,Hanah toured Europe, playing withthe amazing Italian pianist AntonelloSalis, among many others. Since thenhis playing on flute and soprano saxhas become more assured andsophisticated. But he is seen muchmore frequently around the city andon the road than in his ownneighborhood His last Hyde Park appearance was at a Chicago Front forJazz concert which matched Hanahwith classical Indian sitarist Som,with beautiful results.Light Henry Huff is considered aleading tenor saxophonist, and alsoplays soprano sax, bass clarinet, andbamboo flute. Best known for his workwith the Ethnic Heritage Ensemble,he has worked with many of Chicago'sfinest musicians, as well as with DizzyGillespie. The combination of reedistsLight and Hanah promises a strongand spirited team.Infinite Spirit is rounded out byYosef Ben Israel, a very activeChicago bassist; Avreeal, a master ofpolyrhythms, known for his melodicapproach to the drums, and congaplayer Enoch, who Soji says"heightens the intensity" and servesas a direct link to the ethnic AfricanT radition.They play tomorrow night,Saturday, April 11, at 8:30 pm in theCloister Club of Ida Noyes, for only $3admission.— Curtis BlackFRIDAY 10 APRIL 1981 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL 3Court Studio TheatrepresentsNiccolo Machiavelli’sClassic ComedyMANDRAGOLADirected by Steve SckroerApril 3-5 & 10-12Friday and Saturday 8:30 pmSunday 7:30 pmGeneral admission $3Students/seniors $2Reynolds Club Theatre5706 S. University Ave.753-3581 S! ^amingoCABANA CLUBSJACCEPTU'G MEMBERSHIP SOW• Quiet, restiul Country Club atmosphere• Private cabanas available• Olympic-size heated Swimming PoolPhone Mrs. Snyder PLaza 2-3800!°j$ ^aminao5500 South Shore DrivePLaza 2-3800 KIT GOLDFARB, DevelopmentCoordinator of INTERNS FORPEACE will be available forappointments on FRIDAY, APRIL17 at HILLEL HOUSE, 5715 Wood-lawn. Call: 752-1127 beforeWEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 for anappointment.INTERNS FOR PEACE is an innovative,non-political, in-service training pro¬gram which brings Arab and Jewishcitizens together in joint cooperativeefforts. You must have lived in Israel forsix months and speak an intermediatelevel of Hebrew or Arabic.9TUDGNTGOONMGNTMCGTING TUC9D4Y, 4PRIL 147:30 P.M. IDrt NOYGS SUN P4RLOR/This Summer,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.or 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 14850 ATTENTION: STUDENTS TAKINGCOMMON CORE BIO SCI COURSESYou are aware by now that the Common Core Lab, BioSci, BioSci099, is required to fulfill the BioSci Common Year requirements.A number of you have not yet started your lab experiments andyou are again being advised to report to Abbott 201 (974-51 E.58th) as quickly as possible to begin them. Please note thefollowing:Bio Sci 100 - Lab required for ALL students*106 - Lab required for ALL students*110 - Lab required for ALL students*111 - Lab NOT required119 - Lab required for ALL students*123 - Lab NOT required131 - Lab required for ALL students* ^143 - Lab NOT required147 - Lab NOT required151 - Lab NOT required152 - Lab required for ALL students*156 - Lab required for ALL students*158 - Lab required for ALL students*168 - Lab required for ALL students*178 - Lab required for ALL students*'Exceptions were notified when they resistered for the courseconcerning their specific Lab requirements.The first lab and any make up Labs must be turned in by the 6thweek. You will not be able to “make up’’ these experiments in afollowing quarter - they must be completed by the end of eachquarter of your sequence since the following quarter's instructor(s) will also be choosing two other experiments for you to com¬plete.Any questions? Come to the BSCD office, Harper 228.4 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 10 APRIL 1981WHPK Ten albums are always in stock and for sale at the Phoenix in the basement of Reynolds Club, 57th Street and University.Rock1.U-2, Boy (Sire)Combining the pseudo-psychade-lic tendencies of Public ImageLtd. and Echo and the Bunny-men with the pop sensibilitieswhich so often flounder in theUnited States, Boy, the debutalbum by U-2 is a commercialsmash. Boy at times teeters onthe edge of an enej'Out of Control,and "I Will Follow" commenceharmlessly enough, yet finishwith a frenzy harnessed only byproducer/workhorse Steve Lillywhite's submersion of guitarist The Edge's flamboyantriffs. Much of the album is"ampered by the production,iiis^fv-nmise of U-2 comesbut flthrough. — BL2. The Who, Face Dances""(Warner Brothers)The Who have returned withFace Dances, their first sinceWho Are You and the death ofKeith Moon. Face Dances con¬tinues their exploration of get¬ting old with as much grace aspossible. Thanks in part tosmooth production and gener¬ally fine songs, they manage toupdate their outlook and offeradvice from the other side ofthe after thirty abyss, especial¬ly on songs like, "The QuietOne" and "Another TrickyDay." - TU3. Robert Fripp and the Leagueof Gentlemen (Polydor)"Fuck art, let's dance" has beena popular phrase of late. Thecombination of Fripp's searingguitar work with a repetitive,pulsating rhythm section elimi¬nates this dichotomy. BarryAndrews, former keyboardistfor XTC, compliments and en¬hances Fripp's guitar playingperfectly to make this Fripp'sfinest hour since King Crimson.But there is more to this Ip thanjust energetic dancemuzik.This Ip is Fripp's attempt tojustify his life and work. Whatmore could one ask for from anartist? — MAA4. John Cale, Horn" Soit (A8.M)Mr. Cale fascinates once more,this time accompanying hisvoyages into the realm of noc¬turnal desperation with musicof greater complexity and subtlety than he used on his last re¬lease, "Sabotage." Ironically,in its diversity and ambience"Honi Soit" resembles anangry, deranged Roxy Music,an achievement which Calefailed to attain when he playedwith members of that banc^Songs such as "Dead or^y^^and "Riverbank" p<ations of horror^||with pretty^of "Psia currently active in Britain,garners the highest respectwith regard to both its lyricaland musical stance. With thisalbum and Setting Sons, TheJam have grown beyond theirmod influences to become aninfluential force themselves. —NE6. Garlanc ys7 Escape Arall star band includingmembers of The Rumour,Springsteen's E Street Band,Linton Kwesi Johnson, LouReed, Adrian Belew; et al. fillsthe dreams of many rockers,young and old. Well, GarlandJeffreys dream came true(he's even touring with The Rumour) but the potential isn'tquite realized "Escape Artist"still stands above most currentreleases, but Jeffreys' beste found on:E9cifflSflHn93liBO/a-ihis album.the remake of "96proves enjoyable but nothinginnovative. "Christine," is myfavorite, other goodiesEmergingscene, Tlinfectious collection of poptunes, with a rougher edge thanis the norm. Lyrically, theylack the emotion of Spring¬steen, and the wit of the Kinks;they're just four horny Califor¬nia guys. Most of the toonz aredripping with hooks, and thepacing's upbeat to the end. In¬fluences seem to stretch fromStones to J. Geils to Creedenceto"LoWant What You Got." — Dr.Rock8. Spandau Ballet,Glory <fh.Thisbitto CiAmericans aren't too used todancing to songs of alienation,detachment, and madness. Butthat could be the ironic point ofthetypistorEuropeans do respond: •a ■r • 11 hi •t-t iI*jijm ay situd desolationnes reminiscent!*ys 1919," while "RusRoulette" and "WinstonJoliet" sonically scour yourbrain with debauched lyrics,buzzsaw riffs and screechingvocals. CaJe has created one ofhis best albums, one that youdon't forget after you hear it. -NE5. The Jam, Sound Affects (Polydor)Probably the best song to comeout of 1980 resides on a 45 thataccompanies the first pressingof this Ip package — "GoingUnderground." Sheer brilliance "Start," another No. 1single on the British charts,also throbs its way into yourheart with a bass line developed from The Beatles' "Taxman." The Jam, of all bands the hottest track, showcasessome intense percussion alongwith the exhortations of a blacksouthern minister. "Jezebel,the Spirit" features a NewYork exorcist doing his thing.After several listeninca wear off. Amust for Eno freaks and alltheir potential kin1. John Hicks, Hell's Bells (Strata East)John Hicks, long time pianist forBetty Carter, has embarked ona solo career, and judging fromhis first album, Hell's Bells,Ms. Carter's loss is the jazzworld's gain. Recorded in 1975with Clint Houston on bass andCliff Barbaro on drums, thisalbum has Hicks setting a pacethat allow him to fully exploreand develop hard boppish*t'~mes that highlight both hisHUg^^nd clarity of exM!ff^Fiff|j|^W5Ttei-*i^._fnusicai— Dr. Rock^ainista (CBS)^^^^^^ontinue to exploredub, and soul on thisrawling triple album. Because of the many styles theyare attempting to assimilate,and the sheer amount of material, thp inconsistencies of thesongs are not unexpected. Themany guest musicians, and thefacr that all the songs are nowcredited to The Clash ratherthan Strummer/Jones, showsthe broadening of the group'sinterests and the willingness toembrace new influences Sandinista lacks much of the driving anthem like quality of earlier Clash albums, but containssome interesting experimentation by one of the most important young bands. — DS10. Brian Eno and David Byrne,My Life in the Bush of Ghosts(Sire)This impeccably produced african psychedelic collision is avery danceable, spiritual andunusual Ip. All of the "songs"accommodate voices takenfrom the radio and othersources! "Helpme Somebody," heights. The results are a con¬trapuntal pleasure for the ear,and a positive sign of their indi¬vidual and collective accom¬plishment. — PBgradual expansionboundaries of m;in his individuali!album conclude*^jJfflSpjWTazzTheith two sidesBitches Brew,fjwmes first Drought elec^ock influences to jazz, and^^eatures Joe Zawinul and JohnMcLaughlin. — CB3. Daunik Lazro, The EntranceGatesof Tshee Park'(Hat Hut)It is a pleasure to report that onThe Entrance Gates of TsheePark, we find a rare instance ofavant garde music that is notonly technically superb, butalso- lyrical and straightforward enough tor the averagelistener to emoy, Of course,there are passages throughouteach of the four sides that willremind the layman of the howlmg of a cat in heat or worse, butthese scatological gems are intricately oven into a musicalfabric that is overwhelminglypoetic, ana these abstractionsprovide the breaks and bridgesbetween the different themesLazro's saxophone unveils.- PB4 Max Roach, M'Boom (CBS)On this album Roach has assembled a collection of percussionists, each representing different regional and musicalorigins, and allowed them towork together unencumberedby any instruments other thantheir own. The result is a fascmating cacophony of sounds,from whistles and bird calls tonoise makers, tom toms, steel drums, cowbells, and almostanything else that one couldimagine being used as an in¬strument of this sort. Jazzpurists may dismiss thisother Fttempt by anavant garde artist to expandjazz horizons, but the ephemeral quality of this music cannot be denied as easily. — PB5.Bob Moses Quintet, Family(Sutra)Every so often a young musicianemerges who is dedicated topreserving the legacy of jazzthrough his own work. Such individuals are a rarity, though,in a music world cluttered withpseudo artists churning outeasily digestible, often mindless yet lucrative synthesizedsounds. Bob Moses and hisQuintet, qll near the age ofthirty, have avoided that trapon his second album., FamilyCombining bop, ballads, andmainstream sounds, we'retreated to an album of excellentauthentic jazz that is more thanworthy of the jazz enthusiast'sInattention Bob Moses, on the^Jjl^^^^^psthat jazz drumboaddition to any jazz collection.— PB6.Charlie Parker, One Night inChicago (Savoy)Nowhere is Bird's genius moreI”1-'.}'- of■jX* " 2 perfor* v now defuncteI Ballroom (for^■JfifflPHocated at 64th and Cot^mmge Grove). Working as a^member of a classic bebopquintet comprised of Chicagomusicians, Parker's incrediblefluidity and scope surge forththroughout each tune on thisalbum, reminding us onceagain that there have been veryfew — either before or afterhim — who could match themagic that was his particulargift to jazz. - PB7.Leslie Drayton Orchestra,Our Music is Your Music (Esoteric)A recent addition to the ranks ofthe big bands, the Leslie Drayton Orchestra offers considerable promise for those whoprefer the robust sound of largejazz ensembles. In Our MusicIs Your Music Drayton andcompany have added a new dimension to big band sound byincorporating funk and Latinrhythms into what has traditionally been a swinginggroove, and in doing so havebrought this type of music tothe forefront of contemporaryjazz Brass and percussion setthe pace here, and what resultsis a fiery amalgam of musicalthreads that is at once new anddistinctive, yet as whole heartedly jazz sounding as its traditional precedessors. Proof thatbig bands are alive and well,and not confined to the over 40generation. — PB8 Dexter Gordon, Gotham City(CBS)Oex has an All Star cast assembled here (George Benson, Cedar Walton, Percy Heath,Art Blakey), so it would be safeto assume thatjTe^^^jgjjjyspitfi£Uzrtri|(3ir presence to givehis best performance, right?Wrong, because on this albumhe appears to be content to takeit easy and let the others struttheir respective talents. Thisthey do to various degrees, withBenson providing the most inspired work (possible to atonefor those wretched commercialexcesses he has been involvedwith lately?), and Blakey jamming so hard he often threatensto Arown out the others, regardless of who is soloing at the moment When Dex does emerge,he sounds proficient and technically as great as ever, but obviously unmotivated Nonetheless, the work of his sidemenwarrants attention, and therefore makes the album worthylistening. Dex's fans can onlyhope that next time he will seefit to play up to the caliber ofhis partners. —- PB9 Lionel Hampton, Chameleon(Glad Hamp)Produced from the 1976 performance at San Quentin, France,^ Chameleon is pleasant, upM|^«|U|»-aodevery bit of the metpect of vibist Lionel Hampton, i-tuvwy**Silver's "Barbara" is a melod¬ic, summery tune — like a ladystrolling. Hampton makes thesunshine, and the lady's spiritis suna bv the soprano sax^eiiantithesis to the delicacy of "Barbara," while it is also thegrand slam crescendo to thisHampton classic. — YT10. Keno Duke, Crest of the Wave(Trident)Duke and his cohorts here are arather unheralded group, butwith the release of their albumCrest of the Wave they could bewell on their way to wider recogmtion. The album is a collection of tight, snappy compositions that showcase the varioustalents of George Coleman (ortenor sax, with a striking resemblance here to Rahsaan Roland Kirk), Harold Mabern(piano), Lisle Atkinson (bass),and Frank Strozier (Altosax/flute), backed up by Dukedoing some fine relaxed andsteady drumming Most of thetunes offered are uptempo andinvariably feature fiery solo¬ing, particularly from Coleman, who steals the show everytime he is spotlighted. Strozier's flutework on "SomeOther Time” provides a nicecounterpoint to Coleman'sbrash ventures, and the rhythmsection is, again, uniformly accomplished and in tune witheach other The music that resuits is happy and uplifting,and is bound to leave the I istener pleased as well. — PB iContributors: Miguel A. Ares,Curtis Black, Paul Buchanan,Nets Erickson, Leo Janks, Ba<NLazar, Dr Rock, David Sullivan,Yvonne Taylor, Tom UhlBob Barnes is the winner offour premium RCA digital albumin WHPK's Name That Tune contest, for correctly identifyingBach's Toccata and Fugue in d\minor□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□aDy JACK HELBIGThis article is in great danger of splittingnto two completely autonomous articlesJbout two Chicago filmmakers, because onhe surface at least, Adele Friedman andTom Palazzola are very different: Adeleaegan making films in the 70's, Tom in theiO's; Adele is in her early twenties, TomVis early forties; Adele works in relativeobscurity, while Tom is frequently used toexemplify all filmmaking in Chicago. ButFriedman and Palazzola cannot be sepa'ated, because Palazzola has had an influ¬ence on Friedman, (as a teacher tie haslad effect on many Chicago student film-■nakers), and because through differenteaths of development the two now stand oniimilar thematic ground.Adele FriedmanI first met Adele last autumn while I wasworking at a small art slide manufactur¬ing company in Hyde Park. I was almostoroke and, having no other job offers, Ilook a job mounting slides (which paid on¬ly a little more than a sales position atBrentano's). Adele had been workingIhere a month and was already bored.She had graduated from the Art Instituteseveral months earlier, and this had beenthe first job she'd been able to find with herMFA in film. Many of the filmmakers I'vemet have had similar problems: there arefew jobs in filmmaking in Chicago, so mostfilmmakers either leave the city for LA orfind work either in some industrial filmproduction company (usually menial) orthey find no work at all in film and have totake what comes along. Adele found her¬self putting together slides. Needless tosay this does not bring a lot of money homefor films, but Adele found a way to makefilms cheaply — but I'm getting ahead ofmyself.Even last Autumn, while she spent the day cutting strips of film into slides,Adele's films were beginning to gain noticein New York and Chicago, and while shewas not on the way to big budget Hol¬lywood heaven, she was definitely beingnoticed. Since September she has had twoshows in New York and has been nominat¬ed for a prestigious grant to finish herpresent film. Adele's films stand out fromthe experimental films presently popularin cineaste circles, first, because Adeledoes not ally herself with any political orsocial ideology, and second, because shedoes not use any sound in her films — theyare absolutely and strictly silent. Adelehas never mixed a soundtrack for herfilms, and has told me that she has noplans at the present to make a film with asoundtrack. This, of course, is economicsuicide in the age of cable and video cas¬settes. With silent films Adele has lost allopportunity to show her work either onWTTW or cable television, because theFCC demands that all films have somesort of sound every forty seconds. But thisdoesn't bother Adele; after all, if you aretruly interested in her films you won't no¬tice that they have no sound.Adele admits to having been strongly in¬fluenced by the films of Maya Deren, andher films show a certain interest in film'sability to portray psychological states. ButAdele's films are much simpler thingsthan Deren's. Adele seems fascinated bythe events of everyday life, and her filmtitles reveal this interest: "Judy fixingtea," "Ed, Sunday morning," "Leo duringthe week." And although her films capturethe mundane, they are far from mundanethemselves.Her films focus on the undramaticevents of home life, yet they avoid the am¬ateurish quality of home movies. Adele'sfilms remain interesting because they arewell shot (each film contains some bit ofamazing hand-held camera work), and be¬cause Adele seems intent upon creatingcinematic portraits of her characters.Adele's camera work is very sophisticat¬ed; she especially likes to spiral around her subject, circling, twisting around likea fly, coming closer at every arc until sheveers off to a new subject. Yet through allof her sophisticated panning, twisting, andcamera tilting, Adele never fails to por¬tray the warm relationship between thepeople filmed or between the person andhis routine.Adele cares about her subjects, andseeks to portray them, not ridicule or lam¬poon them for the sake of an interestingfilm. She maintains a naive closeness be¬tween camera and subject, always allowing the camera to study the subject as ifthis filming session was the first and onlytime he could film this person. In fact, hercamera at times mimics a child's wander¬ing stare, that fascination with everythinginteresting. A running tap, a tea strainer,men cleaning up after Sunday brunch allinterest Adele as her camera roams fromdetail to detail. But we are not lost in a seaof particulars. Adele's films are short,three to five minutes in length, and thislength is fine for portraying her charactersin small rituals.Although her films are somewhat likedocumentaries, they have strong narra¬tive elements. This is why I seem drawn touse words like "character" and "develop¬ment," because Adele structures her filmsas if they were very short stories, and sheseems more concerned with the fictioncreated by her editing than with recreat¬ing the reality filmed on the day of shoot¬ing.This fictional element in her work mustcome from her strong literary interest.Adele always carries a book with her,usually a novel by Iris Murdoch, and thelast time I saw her, two weeks ago, she hadtaken the El from Belmont to Hyde Park insearch of a novel by Durrell. "I thought ifanybody in Chicago had it, one of HydePark's bookstores would be the one." As itturned out, no one had the particular novelshe wanted, but she found a few used booksto take its place, and headed for The Medi¬ci for a quiet table, some Darjeeling teaand a little reading. ° M<bU [Fottragi§ FILMMAKERS FROM^An a(j~Mo,Overdtre tU theMarriaee ofTig.roDiverdmentUMVllinDConcerto in CIC* 503 Conceit(iJie Cdicayo Symphony TfrincQancC friends, directed fy'Ray Stiffswithjofin Perdj,p tano rMotuCcu),zApriC2o,198lStoop* M*I eonJVlandeCthickets available at the Reynolds Club<P>ojc Office becfimnng Ayril 6 +6 tudents: 45, $4, & $3Taculty/Staff: 4l5P, 46,6- 44 s-(general: 49t47sot 6^46 soVSWFRIDAY 10 >6 — THE GREY CITY JOURNALTom Palazzola filming "The Wet T-shirt Contest"i TToeddM THE SECOND CITY When I met her there she told me ihatshe had finished another film and waspampering herself to celebrate. She alsomentioned that l had to see this new filmbefore I wrote the article — unfortunatelyI still haven't seen anything but earlyrushes of the film. But it looks good, and ifyou ever get a chance to see some films bya somewhat obscure filmmaker namedAdele Friedman, go. You might find youlike them, even if they don't have anysound.Tom PalazzolaI also met Tom Palazzola for the firsttime last Autumn, when he was preview¬ing his film "It's This Way at Deel Ford"at Chicago Filmmakers. After the film,Tom was feeling very energetic, talking inshort bursts and grimacing while he criti¬qued his own work. "I don't havethat...that anger...the anger isn't there an¬ymore," he told me. I argued that I'd likedthe film, and that I thought it was success¬ful, but he only answered, "Well...I don'tlike the way it was put together."Later a friend told me that he thoughtTom's films weren't as energetic as theyonce were and that Tom was "becomingstagnant." That comment left me puzzledbecause I had liked "It's This Way...," andit seemed to me that if this was a stagnantfilm then the other films screened thatnight were dry as dunes.When I decided to write about Tom, andasked him if I could see his films, two ques¬tions spurred me on: what sort of films didTom Palazzola make when he was"angry," and are his recent films suffer¬ing from a lack of anger?I see now that, yes, Tom's early filmswere much more angry, and even more en¬ergetic than his later work. His films fallinto roughly three types: experimentalfilms, personal documentaries, and so¬cial/political documentaries.Tom's earliest films were experimental,shot silently and structured while he editedand added music. The angriest filmsTfic University of diicaijoDepartment of Musiccordially invites von to anOpen jfouse-in celebration of the50th Anniversary ofthe Department ofMusic and the-lnauauration of itsNew 3 uildinff atCjoodspeed Halljauitriiiq Distinguished 1 fermrrsmi Rccimls cf R omissuncc.Chissical.mi unitcmfvniry Climber Musicat Cjoodsyccd Hall5£M5 South Ellislucsdav, April 14,19SL2 to 5 PM •—— — among these are his two films concernedwith the 1968 Democratic Convention:"America Is In a Lot of Trouble" and"Love It...Leave It." Both are very power¬ful, and political films, evoking the con¬fused emotions of the "summer of hate,1968" with intercut scenes of marchingbands, soldiers in formation and Hippiesplaying in Grant Park.Around 1969 Tom's films began tochange, and the element of documentationthrough film became more important.Films like "The Tattooed Lady of River-view" are links between his early experi¬mental work and his later documentaryfilms. Half experimental, and half docu¬mentary, "The Tattooed Lady of River-view" is equally about the surreal, carni¬val feeling at Riverview, and aboutRiverview's Tattooed Lady. But this filmsuffers from having two subjects and twopoints of focus. Under the stress of its ownmomentum, the film splits in two.In the early part of the 70's Tom's workbecame increasingly documentary. Hebegan to use sync-sound equipment andturned his full attention to the social andpolitical events of the 70's. These films areconcerned with the often outrageous andsomewhat goofy events of the time, andTom'sfilmsof bachelor parties, wet t-shirtcontests, gay parades and Nazi marchesare more comic than angry. Still eachevent is filmed and edited with Tom'ssharp wit unsheathed. His anger is evi¬dent, but it has been transformed into sar¬casm and satire.The best of these films (the two on theNazi marches in Marquette Park, "Bean'sBachelor Party" and "The Wet T-shirtContest") expose human absurdities andinconsistencies. Still, these films seemmore willing than his early films to admitthat the subjects of his films, although foolish and often bigoted, have some redeem¬ing qualities. At times his films seem abso¬lutely contradictory, one minute we areled to laugh at Bean because he likes towatch stag films, the next we feel sorry forhim because these films are no proper way to prepare for a sensitive marriage. Eventhe Nazis, although unsympathetic char¬acters, become objects of pity instead ofhate.At the same time that he was making so¬cial documentaries, Tom was also makinganother sort of film, a personal documen¬tary, closer in theme to the films of AdeleFriedman than to the journalistic exposesof the Watergate years. These more per¬sonal films portray people in daily rou¬tines and rituals, and are more slowlypaced than his political films. Often thesefilms portray a wedding, or a family re¬union, or use some family ritual as part ofthe film, and seldom are these films openlyinterested in satire. He does expose thekitschy side of marriage in "Ricky andRocky," a film to rival "Pink Flamingoes" as a study of poor taste, but most ofthese films are concerned with a quiet, bemused observation of people bumblingthrough the day. "Noona," Palazzola'sportrayal of his grandmother, is the best ofthese films, because the character devel¬opment is finely paced and the moments ofcomedy are very natural. At no point do wefeel he is ridiculing his grandmother, butstill the moments of humor are funny. Inone scene Grandma Palazzola, at the su¬permarket, picks through a pile of bananabunches for three minutes looking for theperfect banana. We all have a grand¬mother with quirks as funny as this."Noona" is Tom's most recent film, ancalthough it is not a particularly angry film,I wouldn't say that it is "stagnant" or"lacking in energy"; his film style, likeAdele's, doesn't need political anger forpower. It's too early to say Tom Palazzola's films are changing to a more personalstyle of filmmaking, but any suspicionsthat his cinematic powers are failing arefalse, and though Palazzola is experienc¬ing doubt, I think that films like "Noona"show that he will likely continue as Chitown's most famous filmmaker, TommyChicago.□ □Goodspeed HallProgram of Events(times approximate)2:00 Welcoming RemarksPhilip Gossett, Chairman, Department of Music2:15 Claudio Monteverdi ...Madrigal Cycle: Lagrime d’AmanteCollegium Musicum Motet Choir; Howard M. Brown,director2:45 Lecture: “Music at the U of C in the Old Days"Paul Hume, Music Critic; The Washington Post3:15 Paul Hindemith ... Eight Pieces for Solo FluteElizabeth Baltas, fluteCynthia Knaut {grad. stu. U. of C.) ...Intermezzo for Solo Violin.David Hildner, Violin.Igor Stravinsky ... 8 InstrumentalMiniatures for 15 PlayersU. of C. New Music Ensemble4:00 Lecture: “Beyond Twelve Notes"Easley Blackwood, Prof. Department of Music4:30 VV.A. Mozart ... String Quartet in D min., K.421Lexington String Quartet (Michael Jinbo, violin;Beth Bistrow, violin; Dan McDonald, viola;Van Bistrow', cello)All are cordially incited to share in the afternoon s festivities.Light refreshments will he served.(sponsored by the Visiting Committee to the Department of Music)i10 APRIL 1981 ' » 1 "■ — THE GREY CITY JOURNALCourt Studio Auditionsdirected by Howard KaplanApril 11 1-5 PMApril 13 7-10 PM57th & University753-3581Minority Group Actors EncouragedTo Attend New and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharpElectronic Watches_ U. of ChicagoBookstore 970 E. 58th2nd Floor753-3303 REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU. of C. I D.© 1981 Mad Dog Productions, IncCH.Croc O’Shirtfs)Croc O’ ShirtP.O. Box 157, Richmond,VA 23201I know a good thing when I see it! Send meas indicated below. I am enclosing $ at $11.95 plus $1.50postage and handling for each shirt (VA residents add 4% sales tax).I'm impatient but I will allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.NameAddress.City, State, ZipSLight BlueWhiteYellow M XL M XLRedKellyNavyPREVENTPREGNANCYby 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. -INSTANT-PASSPORTPHOTOSAfeGiNrtaSMitc.1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE 752-3030liv Scmmi Abmiisim TutGmomt* Mumcmht Aim TutGmouite Buna EumimtionMfoicu Coiuif Aim Tutm mi im avHMHBf Jhggjw641-2185 uPeO11 tartan CMr.at* « - ' HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester St net enl Government’*7-11ExpressCORRECTION:Tickets are $ 1.00for a oiir-wav ticket. )8 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 10 APRIL 19811“ MACHIAVELLIAN MACHINATIONSMandragolaby Machiavellidirected by Steve SchroerCourt Studioby MILBURN SMITH"We've heard this little scene, we've heardit many times."— David ByrneMandragola is the Italian word for themandrake plant, which, my dictionarytells me, has "purplish flowers and abranched root thought to resemble thehuman body, from which a narcotic wasformerly prepared." The plant was be¬lieved to have magical powers, uttering aninhuman shriek when pulled from theground and cursing its usurper to an un¬timely death. For this reason medievaldoctors would tie the plant to a dog, lettingthe unwitting animal uproot it and sufferthe consequences. The horned root re¬called the "horns" of the cuckold, a manwhose wife has committed adultery. Theword cuckold is derived from cuckoo,"perhaps because cuckoos leave theireggs in the nest of other birds.” Cuckoo, inturn, can mean 1. simpleton or fool, 2. toutter a cuckoo's call, or 3. to repeat againand again.The point of these seemingly unconnect¬ed etymological ruminations is that all ofthese various shades of meaning arebrought to play in Machiavelli's Mandragola, now playing at Court Studio. Callima-co, a young nobleman, has returned toFlorence from France with a burning de¬ MAN DRAG OLAComcha f-dcetijjima di LucrctiJ c Calhmaco.CompoJta per lo tngeniojohuomoM, Kudo JVlackauelloj nuoua*mptc Jtampat4fty concern(lilij>cntid confetti ♦M D X X X'l*sire for Donna Lucrezia, the beautifulyoung wife of Messer Nicia Calfucci, apompous old lawyer. He conspires to trickthe husband with the aid of Ligurio, a para¬sitic young schemer who has won his wayinto the lawyer's good graces. Togetherthey convince the old man, who has beenunable to father an heir, that the onlymethod which will insure the pregnancy ofhis wife requires the administration of aKIMBARK LIQUORS& WINESHOPPE1214 E. 53rd (Kimbark Plaza)Phone: 493-3355LIQUOR1.751.1.751.750 ml.Ur.750 ml.750 ml.1.75 I.750 ml.1.751.Ur.750 ml.Ur.Ur.750 ml.750 ml. GORDON VODKA $ 9.59SKOL GIN 7.49GILBEY GIN 4.29£ & J BRANDT 6.29JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 8.29HARVEY'S SCOTCH 4.69BEEFEATER GIN 17-49LE JON VERMOUTH Sweet/Dry 1.49BLACK VELVET 12 69DON Q RUM 5-69CABIN STILL BOURBON 4.99SOUTHERN COMFORT 80' 5.69CANADIAN LTD 4.99REMY VSOP 19.69VERY, VERY OLD FITZGERALD 19.99BEER/COLA6-12oi.6-12 oi. R-CC01A '-79GOEBEL, (worm only) 1-59WINES750 ml ERICA LIEBFRAMILCH 2.29750 ml. BLUE NUN LIEBFRAMILCH 3.99750 ml. KELLER GEISTER (German White) . . 2.69Sale Dates 4/10 to 4/T3/81 potion made from the mandrake root. Un¬fortunately, the first man to sleep with herafterwards will soon die, so they arguethat they must abduct some young man —actually Callimaco in disguise — to dotheir work for them. At first reluctant, theold man is persuaded by the youngermen's appeal to his vanity with the help ofa corrupt and corpulent friar.Lucrezia, the only virtuous character ofthe piece, valiantly resists her husband'sfoolish scheme. Yet the combined forces ofchurch, family and "honor" succeed inpersuading her. Her mother, husband, andconfessor argue that a certain good (anheir) outweighs a possible evil (the sup¬posed "death" of the young man, to saynothing of her adultery); that the ends jus¬tify the means. She must think of her fami¬ly, and the son who will look after her inher old age. Once she learns his true iden¬tity, she makes Callimaco (the real father-to-be) the anticipated child's godfather,and the duped old man gives him a key totheir garden, allowing for innumerableamorous liaisons to come, the "endless"repitition of the fateful act.The theme of the aged cockold is a famil¬iar one in medieval and Renaissance liter¬ature; he is rarely treated sympathetical¬ly. Marrying a younger woman whom hecould not satisfy was thought to be an un¬natural deed, and justly rewarded by herinfidelity. During Charivari festivals inItaly and France the young men of thetowns would beat pots and pans outside thewindows of such couples, reveling in theirrighteous scorn. Machiavelli's treatmentof the theme is no different; Messer Niciais so foolish and vain that he is actuallymade party to his wife's seduction — we can hardly feel sorry for him. Yet there isan ominous undertone in this play, for notonly is virtue never rewarded but clevervice always .is. Callimaco vows at onepoint that his passion may lead him to dosomething "brutal, crude and vicious."Director Steve Schroer has opted for thebroad comic effect here, a style not unsuit¬ed to the material. Friar Timoteo, playedby Andrew Stern, is portrayed as an utterbuffoon who gapes and fawns grotesquely.By comparison Messer Nicia, played by HiBigelow, is wonderfully restrained, al¬though he is made the butt of some slap¬stick humor. Tery Gallagher and GordonGillespie work well together as Callimacoand Ligurio, respectively; both manage toportray their characters as particularlyunlikeable fellows. Gillespie's Ligurio is aheavy-lidded, depraved plotter, whowrings his hands like a sixteenth-centuryUriah Heep. Kathy Kunkel plays a lovelyand very sympathetic Lucrezia, whosedownfall more than anything else gives theplay its sinister flavor. Lucy Kennedy isvery good as Lucrezia's mother, Sostrata,and Michael Sasso is competent as Calli-maco's servant, Siro. An interesting touchis the original musical arrangement,"Lack of Variations on a Theme by Talk¬ing Heads," taken from "Found a Job" onMore Songs about Buildings and Food andorchestrated with guitar, piano and leadkazoo. Its repetition reminds us of the songof the cuckoo, and the ceaseless folly ofmen.Editor's note: Mandragola is fascinatingfrom any number of perspectives, andthose interested in the play's text shouldnote that the University owns an early edi¬tion (1531) which will be on display this fallin a drama and theatre exhibit in Regen-stein Library. The exhibit is conceived inpart to accompany the celebration of theopening of the new Court Theatre build¬ing.J "AT LAST, SOMEONEHAS A CURE.''Free mileage.PF.R DAY Rate applies to Chevrolet Chevette or simtlar-stze carMake the most ot your break — in atop-conditioned rental car fromNational. We make it easy, with anumber of ways to meet our creditrequirements. One way is with studentI D., valid driver slicense and acash deposit. You must be 18 or older. You pay torgas and return car to renting location.Rate is non-discountable, availableonly at the location listed below and issubject to change without notice.Specific cars are subject to availability.Available from noon Thursday tosame time Monday.We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet ChevetteCar RentalYou deserve National attention.Available at:191 North Dearborn 236*2581640 South Wabash 922*2604Midway Airport 4"’l-3450FRIDAY 10 APRIL 1981. THE GREY CITY JOURNAL-^/icudo/fe i/iA&femv&eg/ Sx&ife c€a. 493-0666SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEWFeature of the Week$225,000STATELY HISTORIC KENWOOI)HOME Bult 1884. Large corner lot.side drive. Paneled library is agem. Immaculate condition through¬out. Near 48th & Kimbark.i -*r:HYDE PARK'S NEWEST - $235,000Cheery sunshine streams through glass, southern exposure onall tri-level spaces. Dream kitchen. Real Fireplace in library wing:of course, central air. Lots of room — efficient systems — drive-ingarage. University Avenue & 53rd. Broker Corporation Invited.10y2% PLUS 2 FINANCING$125,000Owner Will Consider FinancingCentral air. real fireplace, twostory apartment. IV2 years old.Tree top level. 54th & Hyde Park.Garage included. Assessmentunder $100.ON THE CAMPUSUniversity Avenue near Regenstein. $47,500. Study leads to patio,plus 2 BR. Real fireplace — beam ceiling large LR/DR combo.TWO DIFFERENT BRICK HOUSESEach under $90,000 near Lutheran School. Needs some rehab.5% DOWN - POSSIBLY UNDER 12%Look to the Sunny Side. High floor facing lake and south. 48thChicago Beach. Unusually large one bedroom, extra dining “L"— garage available, extra. $53,500.ACROSS FROM MUSEUMSeven spacious rooms — trulysuperb condition — duplex gentlycurving inner staircase — viewson three sides. $165,000.Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differencebetween advertised cheap glasses orcontact lenses and competent pro¬fessional service with quality material.Beware of bait advertising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses . PASSOVERMEALS,AT H1LLELLUNCHES:SUNDAY, APRIL 19-26DINNERS:MONDAY, APRIL 20-25DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS:WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 Woodlawn10 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL ■FRIDAY 10 APRIL 1981CONVERSATION OF THE SIX STRINGSAl DiMeola, John McLaughlin, and Paco de Lucia strumming at Mandel last weekby JIM GUENTHERAfter the intermission, the guitar mas¬ters met onstage and made ready.“Ted Nugent!" shouted a spectator. Hewanted to rock and roll and was not too in¬terested in getting mellow. Kick ass, fuck-in'-A.Al DiMeola is from New Jersey; heknows all about that sort of thing. It's aSaturday night cruise with a six-pack ofbrews, and the tape deck is blaring LedZeppelin. Yeah, Al has been there, butthat's not what he came to talk to us abouton that last evening of March at the Uni¬versity of Chicago's Mandel Hall. WithPaco de Lucia and John McLaughlin, hewas in high company. Still, he flashed awry grin as if to say, "You want to hearsome 'Cat Scratch Fever'? Not tonight, butstick around." The guitarists thenlaunched into a composition of Paco's thatcaptured the camaraderie between theseartists, these "Tres Hermanos.'.'The flavor of the evening was unmistak¬ably Spanish. From the opening notes ofDiMeola's solo number with its technicalfury to the stabbing chords that topped-offthe encore, the performance was lacedwith the spirit of the Old Country. It was acelebration of the acoustic guitar; howcould it be otherwise?In this, the night was shaped by Pacowho grew up in the flamenco traditions ofsouthern Spain. A child prodigy, he playedwith dancer Jose Greco at the age of 12.Though he is known in the United Statesprimarily through his association with Di¬Meola, he is very popular in Europe and iswell-respected all over the world.Though rooted in the style and structureof flamenco, his playing is anything but oldand dusty. It is an expanding, opening music that has absorbed many harmonicelements and improvisational approachesof modern jazz, particularly the classical¬ly influenced music produced on the ECMlabel. This was especially apparent on hisduet with McLaughlin, Egberto Gismonti's"Frevo." The right hand of this flamencogypsy never held a pick as it executed deli¬cate melodic lines, amazingly intricatepatterns, and sparse, percussive accompa¬niments. Throughout the evening, his wasthe authentic Spanish tinge, the source offire.Long enamored with Latin music, thissetting was a realized fantasy for "Alber¬to" DiMeola. A highly technical guitaristnoted for his fast, clean runs, DiMeola had his first break at the age of 19 when he wasasked to join Return to Forever, ChickCorea's dynamic fusion ensemble. Twoyears later, he embarked on a solo careerwith the album Land of the Midnight Sun.Throughout his work, he is a speed demon,at times sacrificing artistry for the chanceto show what incredible chops he has. Hisrecordings, which he produced himself,often present him in settings that lock himinto the same patterns, the same electricflash.Touring with just an acoustic guitar andtwo acoustic guitarists of such stature isthe best thing that could happen to DiMeo¬la. It is a refreshing change to hear him ina context where he is not only free to play as he feels, but is also in the presence oftwo of the more inspiring figures in music.His duet with Paco, "Mediterranean Sundance," was certainly one of the most ex¬citing moments of the concert with its dar¬ing intensity and spectacularity. SureDiMeola is fast, but, as he showed thatnight, he is more than just a hot young gui¬tar player.A word about John McLaughlin? It ischallenging even to think of him in such alimited way. His impact on guitar playingand on contemporary music has been stag¬gering. Consider just a few points in his ca¬reer — Miles Davis' Bitches Brew, the Ma-havishnu Orchestra, Shakti. Eachendeavor is a milestone in the develop¬ment of creative music. As his playing in¬fluences worlds of music makers, he hasalso immersed himself in the diverse anddistant traditions of Western classicalmusic, American jazz and blues, and themusics of India. An English schoolboy hasdone good.Though his involvement with DiMeolaand de Lucia is certainly not among hismost innovative projects, McLaughlin'srole in this band affords him a unique free¬dom for creativity. He is not out to expandall conceivable horizons of musical con¬sciousness; he came to play. And play hedid — on "My Foolish Heart," his favoritestandard turned into a funky, bluesystomp, then back into a sentimental bal¬lad; on lightning solos; on tasteful comping. He is a prolific and imaginative com¬poser, yet none of his tunes were playedthat night. His was to sit back a bit, per¬form, and enjoy the good company.This concert carried enough fire powerto blow Hyde Park up to the Near NorthSide, but it had no such intent. It was a dia¬logue, not a cutting contest. The sheer vir¬tuosity of these axemen was secondary tothe communication and love that flowedbetween them. The union of the three pro¬vided a medium for their collective ex¬pression and discourse.So how was the show?"Kick ass. Fuckin'-A, man, fuckin' A."hey, NEW WRITERS, as well as St U pAn0r« Tf,ompso„Mike Alper Ne . 1 RjchWissoker- ^ _ an"^ Oder 8rtf F/,n*K. r. ^ Margaret Savage" Re V_e' if»d eia stei'h 'n.Ken P°'’1 suaaF Franca*drdckj _ Jack nflplease come to brunch. 'eib r°^ Sh aDi,• far ■Peter T. Daniels ‘ k'n$ Neil M'lUer Caro1 Klammer David Mi"er Richard •9 ■'r°petteng’^SUNDAY, 12 APRIL NOON 5343 Harperm m mREEFER MADNESS7:00/10:15— and —James Dean inREBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE8:00Thursday, April 16Quantrell Auditorium$2 / $1.50 last show of ReeferSponsored by Bishop House \J ‘PuftcAoAeBATH TOWELjumbo size 27”x52”• famous brand• thick ‘n thirstyterry cloth• fashion colors$C99co-ordinatedwashcloths 89*955-0100 irregular* SAVE50%rTHE GREY CITY JOURNALFRIDAY 10 APRIL 1981 11>* * % urn12 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 10 APRIL 19811HOUSESCOZY COTTAGE in Hyde Park. This 2 bedroom-plushome has a lovely sunny southern exposure. Upper$60's. Ray School District.Beautifully refurbished turn-of-the-century homt*overlooking park. Quiet fenced backyard with park¬ing. Wood-burning fireplace. Walk to campus.$133,000. Some owner financing.VICTORIAN 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."A TREE AT MY WINDOW, Window tree . .a dining room from which to enjoy it. The backyardfeels like a park. This 3-bedroom condo at 56th andDorchester is a fine buy! Mid $70's.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.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.BUILDINGSEast Hyde Park Blvd.. t8 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 GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1200 singulargroupOPENHOUSE57th & Woodlawn(in Unitarian Church)stop in!many new arts& crafts.J>EACE NOW'Judy Aronson &Robbie Skeist,two of theco-founders ofChicago Friendsof Peace Now/Shalom Achshav,speak about theIsraeli peacemovement.Sunday, April 12,7:30 P.M.U of C Hillel5715 S. WoodlawnAdmission FreeCHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062 «T»1/2 PriceDRINKS TUESDAY7PM TILL CLOSEBRISTOL LOUNGEEnjoy a FREE* carafe ofwine with dinner in theChartwell House anyTuesday 5 to 10 PMXHYDE PARKHILTON4900 S. Lake Shore Dr288-5800 WITH UCID... andWe haven’t forgotten faculty & staff...IT’S THE SAME DEAL FOR YOU ON WEDNESDAY!To All UndergraduatesThe Dean of the Collegeand theStaff of “Human Being and Citizen“presentCollegiate Lectures in the Liberal Artson books, themes, and questionsconsidered in the Common CoreSpring Quarter, 1981Monday, April 20 John Gibbons ”Lincoln’sDivision of Our House"Thursday, May 7 William Kristol "Tocqueville on Women"(Univ. of Pennsylvania)Wednesday, May 20 Herman Sinaiko “History. Poetry, andPhilosophy inWar and Peace "SWIFT LECTURE HALL8 P.M.Refreshments and Discussion Following the LectureThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 1981 — 19SPORTSEd DerseBy T. Karluk HoggThe performance of the Univ. of ChicagoTrack team at the 1981 Indoor Midwest Con¬ference Championships last quarter provedthat there’s more to winning a track meetthan running fast. This was illustrated in ex¬emplary fashion by senior Rich Heinle. Incruising to third place in the team stan¬dings, the hard-charging “FightingMaroons” captured a record number of 4thplace finishes. Mike Axinn, a candidate forthe Maccabian Games in Israel this sum¬mer, was heard to say that he thought a“Gipper” was a small pickled fish out of ajar.The meet began for the Maroons on a sournote with this same Axinn winning the milein 4:11.1, a new conference record. But thehardened trackmen knew that such an ac¬complishment would only lead to over-confidence and a subsequent disappoint¬ment. To correct this psychological setback,the men purposely turned in mediocre per¬formances, as was illustrated in exemplaryfashion by Senior Rich Heinle. Unfortunate¬ly, overcompensation plagued the Maroons Fear andLoathingon thePoleVault Pitand by the time they were mentallyprepared for Dave Green’s winning 1:13.6600 yard run, Coe College, that slimycrusted maggot who call themselves ateam, had secured the team title.Almost ironically, a tired and confusedArt Knight finished the two-mile (in 4thplace of course), misquoting a former team¬mate who has since gone on to bigger things.“We’re the coaches and Ted is the runner.”Knight’s exhaustion was typical of the typeof effort put in by the supposedly fightingMaroons that afternoon. Granted, it shouldbe noted that Jim Biery lived up to hisnickname “Beast” during the day’s eventsafter turning in a pretty fair 600 (4th).The dynamic duo of Bob Fisher and TomMatiski made their collective presenceknown in the 800, but who cares about themanyway? Rich Heinle, already noted for hisexemplary race in the 1000 yard, provedwhat a team man he is by allowingfreshman-stud Aaron Rourke pass him for,you guessed it, 4th place. The signifigance ofthis was not lost on Rourke who celebratedhis achievement with a primal scream.Finally, Ed Derse, burdened by thecrushing weight of the anomie of industrialIt’s a Conspiracy..By David GruenbaumIt’s a conspiracy. Too many good teams inresidence soccer are losing games that theyshouldn’t be losing. It’s not that I’ve beenpredicting the wrong team to win; I’ve beengoing out and watching a lot of games. Theonly possible explanation is a conspiracy.First, Tom Saunders announces that hewill be playing for Psi U instead of UpperRickert as he had originally planned. ThenBo Iravedra and Monty Mullig, two of UpperRickert’s three best players, don’t show forthe all-important match-up with Psi U. Theresult? Psi U. 3 ... Upper Rickert 1.Next, Lower Flint, featuring residenthead Joe Tobin, certainly one of last year’sbest resident players, and Brian Sullivan, avarsity soccer player who did not letter, teeup against unknown Bradbury. What hap¬pens? Sullivan gets hurt in the first five min¬utes and Leonid Sagalsky of Bradbury goeson to score five goals to lead Bradbury to a6-2 victory.Finally, I predict a three goal victory forHitchcock over Upper Flint. Hitchcockchokes and Upper Flint snatches a one-goalvictory, forcing me to eat my words, whichare about as tasty as a Woodward Court“Hoagie.”In other games, Chamberlin narrowlyescaped defeat, but hung on for a 2-1 victoryin overtime against Hale. John Yoon scoredthree goals to help the Koreans beat a toughSaudi Union squad, 3-1. Phi Gam won twoovertime games, first defeating Upper Flint2-1, and then with the help of varsity soccer captain, Andy Satin, defeated Faller 3-2.F.C. Benelux “laid down the law” for BRM,defeating them 8-2.The Dews Brothers held off Blackstone 2-0and Tufts 5-1. Greenwood remained unde¬feated, beating Bradbury 1-0 and the Shorey3-0. Henderson beat Compton 1-0 in over¬time. Dan Russel scored the winning goal ina shootout. Excellent performances wereturned in by Henderson goalie Brad Simon,and the Compton goalie, Stavros Lambrin-idis.In women’s games, the Insane Unknownsblew away Upper Flint 5-1. Sascha Tulacscored 3 goals to lead the charge. LowerWallace defeated Snell 2-1, as Sandra Lahtiscored two goals. Renee Hester scored 2goals to help Dodd to beat Tufts 4-2.Games to WatchLOWER RICKERT-COMPTON Sun 3:15 M-WSpread; Lower Rickert by 2 ... . The power¬ful Lower Rickert offense will be taking ontough goalie Stavros Lambrinidis: However,Lower Rickert has a good defense and thusfar this year Compton’s offense has beennothing to brag about.PSI U-BRADBURY Sat 11:00 M-WSpread: Psi U by 1 ... . Bradbury just tookapart a fairly highly-regarded Lower Flintteam last week 6-2. Psi U will have to tie upBradbury’s star forward Leonid Sagalsky,whose five goals against Flint put him intothe residence scoring lead. But Psi U shouldshow too much depth for Bradbury with David Greensociety, managed a 3rd place in the 400N meter dash (Pete Juhn was 4th, naturally).In the snrints .John Kahle making classicuse of the home track advantage, truly an¬ticipated the gun in his heat of the 60 meterdash to qualify for the finals. The team wasproud of John’s accomplishment and ack¬nowledged his sprinting ability, but most ofall respected the wisdom of his philosophy:“If all else fails, cheat!” Jeff Kaiser placedhighly in his events (the observant readershould not have to be told what place hegot), the long and triple jumps, and didn’thave to run fast at all.The meet came to an anti-climactic endwith Monmouth winning the mile relay froma fast closing Chicago team (Green , Derse,Biery, Williams). There are many good ex¬cuses for Chicago’s failure to recapture its1980 Indoor Title, including, I hate to admitit, the absence of Marshall Schmidt, whoseconstant fear of failure spurred us on. But,one thing we have this year that Marshallwill probably never have is style. Bedeckedin berets (a la Bix), and matching Maroonsweats, the Chicago team was undisputedly,the class of the meet.Men'sUpper Flint 1 Hitchcock oChamberlin 2 Hale 1 (O.T.)Phi Gam 3 Fallers2 (O.T.)Dews Brothers 2 ... Blackstone 0Dodd/Mead 4Vincent 3 Tufts 1 (O.T.)Psi U 5Greenwood 1Compton 2 Fishbein 1 (O.T.)Upper Rickert 3 ....Lower Rickert 4 ... Henderson 1Chamberlin "B" Team 1 MichelsonOPhi Gam 2Bomber's Boys 4 ... Mean Free Path 0Hitchcock 5K.U.U.C.3 Saudi Union 1Ting and the Liberal Tradition 4Van Der Waals ForceF.C. Benelux 8 BRM 2Dudley 3 Vincent 1Dodd/Mead 4 Blackstone 0Psi U 3 Upper Rickert 1Lower Rickert 5 ... Chamberlin''B''0Greenwood 3Henderson 1 Compton 0 (O.T.)Bradbury 6 Lower Flint 2Fishbein 2■ 1 WtMMEric Kuby and Sean Mahoney keeping theBradbury goalie busy.CHAMBERLIN-HITCHCOCK Sat 4:00 M-ESpread: Chamberlin by 1 .... This is a mustgame for Hitchcock. After its needless lossto Upper Flint, Hitchcock must win thisgame to remain in the playoff picture.Chamberlin did not look spectacular itselfas it only narrowly beat Hale in an overtimegame last week. ElmhurstBeatsMaroonsby Kittie WyneThe University of Chicago women’s soft-ball team lost a tough game to Elmhurst£ College on Tuesday afternoon at Northc Field. Elmhurst put the Maroons away inofive innings, 25-3.Despite the warm weather, the Maroonshad a bad day. From the first pitch, theMaroons could not get their game off theground. Once again pitching and fielding er¬rors hurt the Maroons. Sophomore KittieWyne quickly ran into pitching difficultiesand was relieved by Senior ClariceBegemann. Begemann was later relieved bylefty Ruth Eisen, who completed the game.The Elmhurst batters toyed withChicago’s fielders through consistently well-placed hits. They built a large lead in thefirst inning that was never relinquished. Inaddition to able hitters, they exhibited acompetent defense. Elmhurst’s strengthwas bolstered by their recent one week tripthrough southern Missouri. Elmhurst, withnine games under its belt, proved that ex¬perience is crucial, as the Maroons wereplagued by errors caused by inexperience.Coach Pat Kirby thinks that the Maroons’inexperience was a factor, but thinks “theteam will get stronger with every game.”With more experience, the team should im¬prove. Although the team fared poorly Tues¬day, Sue Fortunato, a sophomore, playedwell. Fortunato moved to catcher in one ofthe “pitching shuffles”. Coach Kirby was“very pleased to see Sue so strong.”The Maroons hope to play better today, asthey are hosting a doubleheader againstUniversity of Wisconsin at Parkside at 3:00on North Field.Women'sLower Wallace 2 Snell 1Dodd 4 Tufts 2Lower Flint 2 Dudley 1Insane Unknowns5 Upper Flint 1Shorey 3 Upper Wallace 1FLINT KICKERS UNITED-K.U.U.C. Fri4:00 M-ESpread: Koreans by 2 ... . Boy did theKoreans look good in a scrimmage againstBomber’s Boys. The Koreans have definite¬ly made a great improvement over their lastyear’s independent championship team.They are definitely the team to beat in in¬dependents.EUROPEANS-ORIENT EXPRESS Fri 5:00M-ESpread: Europeans by 1.... The Europeanslooked really good in their first game vic¬tory over the Sick Dogs. The Greeks, theOakland raiders of intramural soccer, arestill a good team in spite of, or is it becauseof, their dirty play?INSANE UNKNOWNS-BRADBURY Sat10:00 M-ESpread: Unknowns by 3 .... All that isknown about the Unknowns is that they’rean excellent girls soccer team. By the way,there is absolutely no truth to the rumor thattoday I am predicting six games, instead ofthe usual four, in a vain attempt to lift up myslumping prediction record.20 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 198)Orly’sContinued from page 4ican, one Polynesian, one Portugese and oneIsraeli. For the bland there is a seafoodselection and a steak entree.I chose steak; companion, more adven¬turous, pursued chicken tempura. Our din¬ners were brought to us surprisingly quick¬ly. I barely had time to devour half a loaf ofthe wheat bread that is served with dinner.The bread was most delectable, still warmand soft from the oven and accompanied bytasty honey butter. The Bar-B-Q Skirt Steakwas hickory smoked and its long, thin formgave it the appearance and taste of meatdeboned from “the Ranch Hand” at Ribsand Bibs. Dipping the beef in the providedbarbeque sauce offered a final similarity.Served with the steak are steak fries andcorn on the cob. The potatoes were good butnot memorable; the corn, unfortunately,was not fresh and disappointing due to slightfreezer taste. An enjoyable meal, thought I,warming to my task, but somewhat over¬priced at $8.65.Companion’s dinner was a better value atGun ControlContinued from page 1guns to people who live in a city with localordinances outlawing such purchases.The house resolution being considered,HR 99, would cal on the Congress to pass alaw “regulating the sale, distribution andpossession of handguns.” That resolution,unlike the two control bills,is being referredto the Executive, not the Judiciary II com¬mittee. The legislature, which is not in ses¬sion right now, will consider all these mea¬sures when it reconvenes on April 21. $6.75. Though he did not believe initially thathis dinner would satisfy his capaciousstomach, he was unable to down all his din¬ner. Considering the poor starving Indians,whom, as a result of childhood learning Iknew wouid feel enormous anguish if com¬panion’s dinner went unfinished, I cleanedup. The tempura was nicely breaded andwell fried, not at all greasy; the chicken washigh quality white meat. Companion waswell pleased.CarnegieContinued from page 1Asked at a press conference following thekeynote address if a shift to a general educa-solete.” For this interdisciplinary approachto be successful, however, the “rewardsystem” of faculty appointments and ad¬vancement must be geared to supportgeneral education, he said.“Departmental turf is jealously guard¬ed,” Boyer said. Curriculum committeesreach their decisions by “logrolling”although “the interconnections betweenhistorically separate fields of study arebeginning to emerge,” he said. The scholar¬ly community, Boyer said, must learn todiscuss “what is the latest thinking whichgoes across each field, rather than what isthe latest thinking in my own field.”Questioned by a university administratoron the need for mathematical and verbalskills in a program of general education,Boyer said “those skills are what get thestudent ready for learning. . . . “If we don’trecognize that language is the foundation ofeducation, we have lost all else.”tion curriculum would lead to the dismissalof present faculty members, Boyer saidsome faculties look at the prospect ofgeneral education requirements “with aREPAY YOURSTUDENT LOANWITHOUT PAYINGA CENTServe in the Army instead. If you’ve received aNational Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed StudentLoan made after October 1, 1975, you can get 1/3 off yourdebt (or $1500, whichever is greater) for each year youserve in certain Army specialties.So you could be totally out of debt in three years or 2/3out of debt in two years. (Only the Army offers a two-yearenlistment). And you can even enlist in the Army Reserveand get 15% off (or $500, whichever is greater) for eachyear of part-time service.For more information, contact us and ask aboutloan forgiveness.ARMYBE ALL YOU CAN BE.Sgt. GeneTumbarelle386-6990 Our waitress was polite and helpful, com¬plying with my frequent requests for morebread and water. All waiters and waitressesare outfitted in phosphorescent alligatorshirt and tan chinos, a conscious and con¬spicuous attempt at neo-preppy withitness,therefore antithetical to true prep.On the whole though, Orly’s is efficientlyrun, comfortable and probably reliable.Dinners are pleasing if not particularlynoteworthy and do not require a largegleam in their eyes,” because at presenttwo-thirds of college graduates have receiv¬ed degrees in career-related fields whiletwo-thirds of the faculty members teachsubjects in the liberal arts.The reasons for the present interest ingeneral education were discussed by ArthurLevine, co-author of the Carnegie report anda fellow at the foundation. It stems from “aresponse to Watergate and the need to resetthe nation’s ethical compass,” he said; aswell as the need to combat “narcissism,”“declining academic standards,” and the“new vocationalism” on college campuses.“Faculty are more supportive of generaleducation than they ever were before,”Levine said. “People are tired of teachingthe same course year after year.”The question of the role of secondaryschools as preparatory institutions forgeneral education in college was addressedby Gregory Anrig, Massachusetts Commis¬sioner of Education.“This is a time when people are longingfor the good old days,” Anrig said, an at¬titude which he called “a dangerousnostalgia.” Anrig warned that a return toyesterday in high schools would mean areturn to “forcing children to make lifetimechoices at the age of 11 or 13,” “segrega¬tion,” “pushing out” students of lower socio¬economic backgrounds before graduating,and a much smaller percentage of 17 to 18year-olds graduating from high school.“It is remarkable that things are notworse than they are,” Anrig said, citing thefive percent drop in Scholastic Aptitude Test sacrifice of time. A good place to go if onewishes to impress his date but still make itto the library, a need no doubt unearthedthrough a Business School marketing study.An expanded and more substantial menuwould be desirable, but perhaps that will im¬prove with time and confidence of success.For right now, though, it is welcome to see anew restaurant in Hyde Park workingdiligently to satisfy customers and establishitself as something different.scores over the past decade. “We should notwaste time on finding scapegoats for what isa tough problem .... There is an overload(on the educational system) of competingand ambiguous expectations. The challengeof secondary education is to raise qualitywithout lowering equality.”To achieve this ideal, Anrig called forstrong leadership in schools among prin¬cipals, a clear understanding of eachschool’s priorities, more concentrated at¬tention on each subject area, and securitywithin the schools through increased expul¬sion of disruptive students. Anrig called forstudents to be instilled with an "artisan-ship” ethic, which would lead to “pride andprecision” in their work.Following Tuesday’s presentations by agroup of leading scholars who spoke on thesix areas identified by Boyer as basic areasfor general education, including a talk byWayne Booth, University professor ofEnglish, a catered candlelight dinner for 250was held in Hutchinson Commons. Boyerproposed a toast to the University ofChicago, which, he had said earlier, hasbeen “a steady beacon in its commitment togeneral education,” and was chosen by theCarnegie Foundation for the site of the collo¬quium because it “so persistently hasrecognized the need for general education.”Welcoming the guests to the University,President Hanna Gray quipped that herview of general education was summarizedin a headline which appeared recently in theChicago Sun Times: “College not essentialfor being a pest controller.”Just present your University ofChicago Identification Cord. 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 islandOpen Fven/ngs and 'Sunday684-0400SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS^^%72nd4St<©Open EverSundayAAA 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.Chevrolet72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings andSunday684-0400 2 Miles-5 MinutesAway FromThe UNIVERSITYThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 1981 — 21CALENDAR CLASSIFIED ADSFridayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:30 am. 5621 S. Blackstone.Child Development Colloquium: “Factors In¬fluencing Lexical Development in Normal andLanguage Disordered Children” speaker LaurenceLeonard. 12:15 pm. Judd 313.Dept of Germanic Lang and Lit: “Oskar Mat-zerath's Second Fear of Existence in GunterGrass's Novel The Tin Drum” speaker JamesBruce. 3:30 pm. Social Science 122.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle-“Economics and the Ba'ath Party" speaker MazinSafer. 3:30 pm. Pick 218Mineralogy/Petrology Seminar: “Petrology of theMotzfield Center, South Greenland” speakerAdrian Jones, 3:30 pm. HGS 101.Physics Seminar: "Nuclear Composition of theCosmic Rays: A Sample of Matter form the Ga¬laxy” speaker J.A. Simpson. 5:00 pm, Ryerson251.Women’s Union: Meets 5:15 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Minyan Potluck Din¬ner, 6 pm, Hillel.Crossroads: Spring Festival, Cafe de Paris andCasino. 8:00 pm — 1:00 am, 5621 S. Blackstone.Hillel: Lecture-“Interment Camp... AmericanStyle Reflections After 40 years” speaker JosephKitagawa. 8:30 pm. Hillel.SaturdayHillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) Sabbath Services, 9:15am. Hillel.Hillel: Upstairs Minyan (Conservative) SabbathServices 9:30 am, Hillel. Blue Gargoyle: Rummage Sale, 10:00 am-5:00 pm,5655 S. University.SundayOriental Institute: Film-“Iraq: Stairway to theGods" 2:30 pm. 1155 E. 58th St. Free.Music Dept: Concert-music of Beethoven and VonHerzogenberg for oboe, piano and horn, 3:00 pm.Goodspeed hall, freVRacquetball Club: Meets 3:30 pm. Field Housecourts 1-4. w.Music Dept: Rockefeller Chapel Choir, 4:00 pm.Bach, Easter Oratorio. Info call 753-3381.Peace Now: Judy Aronson and Robbie Skeist, twoof the co-founders of Chicago Friends of PeaceNow/Shalom Achshav, speak about the IsraeliPeace Movement, 7:30 pm, Hillel.Doc Films: “Hara Kiri” 8-00 nm CobbMondayGerman Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak German.Child Development Colloquium: “Tigers andLeopards are Kitty Cats: Mother-Child Integra¬tion and Children’s Early Categories” speakerCarolyn Mervis, 12:15 pm, Judd 313.Spanish Table: Meets 12:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Spanish.Christian Science Organization: Will meet at 12:50pm in Gates-Blake 428.Comp Center Seminars: “Aspects of Organi metalCluster Chemistry in Relation to Fischer-TropschCatalysis” speaker Prof John Shapley, 4:00 pm,Kent 103.UC Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes RUMMAGE SALEFurnish your apartment, kitchen andbody cheaply. Come to the BlueGargoyle Rummage Sale, Sat, April11. 10 to 5, 5655 S. University.CREATE YOUR EGGCome and learn to decorate waxEaster eggs the Lithuanian way. TuesApril 14 in Ida Noyes at 7 pm free.7-11 EXPRESSSG Downtown bus begins thisweekend. Leaves campus at 7:00 pm,returns at 11:00 pm & 2:00 am stops-BJ. Ida, Reynolds, Shoreland, toWater Tower and Fullerton + Clark.1.00 one way tickets on sale atReynolds Club. UC ID required.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: collie-type pup, vie. I-HseCute, smart. Cannot keep. Must find ahome SOON. 684 4679 eves. If Sun. eve 3 29 you rode Drexel buswith some luggage up to 55 St, thenproceeded very fast walking west on55th St, please call 667 5695.PARTY!Blazing Star women's NAM chapterfund raising party Apr 11 8-1 S2 andcash bar at Winter Palace 5100 S. Ellis.Dancing. Everyone welcome.STUCK?Well, maybe the SG student Servicesdowntown bus, the 7-11 express canhelp. Leaves campus on Friday andSaturday nights. See other ads or callSG for more info, 753-3273.NEWOFFICEHOURSDr. Rock will now be on WHPK from12 noon until 2:30 pm. Tune in and feelgood P.S. No Ramones. DEC-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 Welcome.No charge.SCENESThe Dept, of Germanic Languages andLiteratures presents a lecture byJames C. Bruce (University ofChicago) entitled “Oskar Matzerath'sSecond Fear of Existence in GunterGrass's Novel “The Tin Drum" thisafternoon (4/10) at 3:30 pm in SocialScience 122.CAFE DE PARISOpens the Crossroads Spring FestivalFri. April 10, 8 pm - 1 am. Live music,international snacks and beveragescasino. Info: 684-6060Join the Episcopal Church Council April 19 forEASTER DINNERSLj BISHOP BRENT HOUSE\|/ 5549 South Woodlawn Avenue(call 667-7548 or 752-4226 tor reservations)INTERNMENT CAMP.,. AMERICAN STYLE reflections after 40 yearsPROFESSOR JOSEPH KITAGAWA, Professor and Former Dean, Divinity SchoolFRIDAY, APRIL 10, 8:30 P.M. HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 Woodlawn AvenueRockefeller MerporialCbapelPalm Sunday, April 129 a.m. tcumenical Service of HolyCommunion10 a.m. Discussion Class - "Making the WorldSacred: The Rituals in Our Lives,"led by lonathan Day, graduate student in theDivinity School11 a.m. University Religious Service,PhilipBlackwell, Associate in Ministry at the Chapeland campus minister for the United MethodistFoundation, preaching4 p.m. EA5TER ORATORIO, by J.S. Bach.The Rockefeller Chapel Choir withorchestra, conducted by RodneyWynkoop Soloists, janice Hutson,Dale Terbeek, jerry Padorr, GershonSilinsUniversity of ChicagoSchool ofSocial Service Administration969 E. 60thStudent Association &Black Student Uniondiscusses“The Ramifications of theReagan Budget Cuts”April 14 & 12:00-1:30Faculty & Students Invited•— a baa lunch affair Rockefeller Memorial Chape! 5850 S. Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12TH, 4:00 P.M.B AC H ’ SEASTERORATORIOThe Rockefeller Chapel Choir with orchestra under thedirection of Rodney Wynkoop / Soloists: Soprano—Janice Hutson,Alto—Dale Terbeek, Tenor—Jerry Padorr, Bass —Gershon Silins ParentCooperativefor Early LearningOPEN HOUSESunday-April 12 TOO to 5:00p.m.Comprehensive PreschoolFully professionally staffedDiverse, flexible curriculumOpen year round, 7.30 a.m. — 6.00 p.m.Ages 24 months — kindergarten5300 S Shore Drive. Chicago. Illinois 60615 684-6363GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1V4-2V&-4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailabilityBU8-5566Available toall comers G.W. OPTICIANS15)9 E. 55thTel. 947-9335Eyes examined and ContactLenses fitted by registeredOptometrists.Specialists in Quality Eyewearat Reasonable PricesLab on premises for fastservice - frames replaced,lenses duplicated andprescriptions filled.22 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 1981CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline Ads are not accepted over thephone, ar.d they must be paid in advance. Suomit all ads in person or bymail to The Chicago 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.SPACEFurnished sublet for one or twoavailable now, Woodlawn and 54th,$230/month (utilities included). Leaserenewable in June. Call Laura at955-7446.3 Br tri level on large wooded lot onquiet dead-end road in Beverly Shores,Ind. 2 blocks from beach. IV2B, largefamily room, cent, air, basement. 45min to U of C by car or train. $70,000.Call Renard at Callahan Realty.219 926 4298.For 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 2052.2 bedroom condo spacious, airy, invery good condition, with brightsunroom $63,000 Phone 324-3263 before12 after 4 anytime on weekend.Restored sunny 3 bdrm 2 bth E. HydePark condo 2 porches backyard low80 s. 363 4161 evenings.Fern. Roommate. Share w/2 others.$137/mo 4- sec. 53rd & Harper.Nonsmoking. 241-6380 eves.Condo for sale by owner charming sun¬ny 1 br 4 rms wbfpl Ig modern kitchenex loc. owner 955 3220For Sale: Hyde Park co-op apt 2bdrms elegant & fully renovated. Allappliances, low assesmt. $29,500Owner financing possible. Near Univ.of Chicago. Call 363 2529.1 bedroom 4 rooms 53rd & KenwoodJune to Oct 1 with fall option. Day 995-8259 night 667 2000 ask for Keith orDeb.SAVE $5000! Condo by owner. 2 bedstudy, sun room, form, din, mod. bathand kit. WD/DW. Large bkyard. Greatlocation! Call 955-9141.Graduate students only. New remodeled 3 bedroom house Laundromat in¬cluded. Call N07 38495 rm, 2 br, 1 bath condo. 3rd fir. Curvedglass bay wind. Exposed oak wdwrk,oak doors and firs. Huge mod kitch.New tiled bath. Near Prk. 2 AC inc.$56.000 268 7186. pm.2 bedroom furnished apt to sublet forsummer quarter call 363-0932.Room in big 2 bdrm apt available Apr;3. $157.50 til June 1, then $182.50. CallPam. days 753 2478, nights 9554)405 (Ihave 3 cats).UC students: rent an apt in Universityhousing tor remainder of qtr 1 br$185/mo. 2 br avail, too. Call Scott eves975-7751 8. get $50 off.North side 2 br ba for sale or rentSpectacular view of lake; carpeting,levoior blinds, D/W 24 hr drman, pool,tennis court. $75,500 w/12% fin. or$575/mo. Eve 327 1689 Office876 8244Sunny charming co-op apt on lake forsale. 2 br and 2 ba, den, Irg Ir, natlfrpl., eat-in kitchen, carpeting and allappliances. Low assessments. Park¬ing, $29,500. 731 4922.1 bdrm in 3 bdrm apt near 56th 81 Cornell. $l40/mo. Call Glenn days 753-8131, evenings 288 3626.SPACE WANTEDNeed 2 br summer sublet 288 1474.Quiet grad couple want one bdrm apt.June 15, nice kitchen. Call 753 2220.Leave name and no. In box 501Visiting professor needs 2 or 3bedroom apt or house for month ofAugust Call 493 5715.Grad student seeks room in Hyde Parkhome Female, non smoker, chainedto the desk type. Rent, house choresnegotiable. 752 5882 late pm, early am,Sundays before noonLooking for sublet nic, un/semifur-nished one bdrm apt for summer termcall eves at 642-8932.PEOPLE WANTEDOVERSEAS JOBS Summer/yearround. Europe. S. America, Australia,Asia. All fields. $500 $1200 monthlySightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box52 IL5 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625Overweight women wanted for hormone study age 18-35 years. Mustweigh 200 300 lbs. $175.00 Call947 1825 Paid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 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 in¬terview required. Call 684 1800, leavemessage for Bill.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty researchneeds children, 4 through 12 years ofage, to participate in a study ofchildren's narratives and gestures.The procedure is enjoyable to childrenand takes about 1 hour on campus. Ifinterested, please call 3-4714 for an appointment.Babysitter with some experiencewanted for toddler one or two mornings a week. Vic. 55th and Blackstone.324 9533The British Consulate General,Chicago requires a BritishPA/Secretary and a Clerk/Typist. Fordetails please telephone Mr. RoyJenkins (312) 346 1810HELP: Student w/rudimentary typingskills for 100 hrs work. Flexible hrs.Apply to J. Toth, Lang. Lab 10-6wkdys 3 2676.Campus library seeks studentassistants to page 8. shelve books. 20hours/week, $3.55/hour. Call Personnel, 955 4545, between 9:30am noon toarrange interview. Equal OpportunityEmployer.Use a micro-electronic "smokesignal" to pace your smoking,gradually leading to complete cessa¬tion. 3 serious volunteers needed Call935-7237 evenings.SERVICESTYPIST Disserafion quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith955-4417.ARTWORK Posters, illustration, lettering. etc. Noel Yovovich 493-2399.TYPIST: High quality work byfreelance writer. Competitively pric¬ed, prompt; minor editing with outcharge IBM Correcting Selectric.After 6pm 338 3800 or 472 2415.THE WRITER'S AID. Resumes;editing & writing, flyers, pamphlets,brochures, reports, books, ghosting;creative pieces Prompt, professionalservice. Call 288 1911.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotheraphy Center. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn 6354 N Broadway, and 111N. Wabash, Chicago. A RegisteredPsychological Agency. (312 ) 684 1800Term papers. Reasonable rates, Alsohelp with spelling, bibliographies,dissertation form. Call 684-6882.Babysitting on campus 12:30pm-5:30pm. Pay negotiable Huang 241-6545Student w. 6 yrs construc¬tion/remodeling exp. looking for smallconstruction, repair or remodelingjobs in Hyde Park First class workreasonable rates call Mark at 947-0862eves or before 9:30 am.TRANSLATION: French to Englishexperienced reasonable rates 643-7291.Experienced women's therapist, nowhas openings in two womens' groupsfor screening interview. Leavemessage on machine 947-0154 slidingscale.PERSONALSFind your true love at the CrossroadsSpring Festival Call 684 6060 for Information.All invited to the Rugby Game Saturday at one on Stagg.Ultimate Frisbee Club practice weekly in front of Ida Noyes, Tues andThurs at 4 pm. Sat at noon, and Sun at11 am. All welcome.Molly McQuade. oh, thanks love, forfinally making the connection. Butwhen can we meet outside of theclassified page? Badly aimed tennisball has kept me off the courts for abit. buy my English blood still brewsfor you. Think I'll pop into one of yourdreary English classes, for some reallaurentian action Yours, ReggieBirkin. P S. you mean you didn't hearabout Gudrun and the accident?On unmasking the Harlequins so saiththe bard: (I can only agree) There'snone so fair as can compare with theUCRFC. Luck and love from yourloyal and devoted queen mother Politics is sex. The art of strangebedfellows begs the necessity of the arfist XYYHelp—Lost a bio text. Checked it out ofReg first V* for someone but forgotwho. Please return it (and tell me)—S.Peshkin.FOR SALEAntique Oak Desk. 3' x 5'. $225, CherryLawyers Desk $400 Call 955 1248 weekday eves or leave message 955 1249Booksale at Pullman Library 11001 S.Indiana starting 3/13/81Beautiful Puppy, German ShepherdLab, 9 weeks old, black w/white markings, free, call 955 2193 eve.Japanese woodprints 47 ronin story byKiniyoshi Utagawa c. 1848 call after 6pm 324 7797.PEER PRESSURERADIOTell Tchaikovsky the news. All thehas beens, could have beens. and yef-to be's in progressive pop. Fridays2:30 5:00 pm on WHPK 88 3 fm Information for the ear.RUGBYCLUBPractices 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.NEED A TYPIST?Excellent work done in my home.Reasonable rates. Tel: 536-7167 or548-0663.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. French horns areespecially needed. Directed by F.Cooper, graduate of the EastmanSchool of Music. Call 493 1915, 643 1735.NEEDY CATSCATS need loving homes-3 adult ex¬males. 2 inseparable. Perfecthousecats, very affectionate, goodwith kids and dogs. 493-2399.LEARN TO SAILSee ad this issue UC Sailing Club.DEADLINEFor SAO Activities Calendar, SpringPart II, is April 13, Bring info to Room210 Ida Noyes Hall, or call Libby753 3592UC HOTLINE 753-1777Running on empty? Need someone tolean on? Call Hotline, open seven daysa week from 7:00 pm to 7:00 am 753-1777.LOOKING FOREMPLOYMENT?Attend a career seminar April 11 thatwill help you land the ideal positionThe seminar will acquaint you with thelatest techniques in skill assessment,resume writing, interview prepara¬tion, networking. Limited enrollment,call 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 Lecturedemo followed by class. 7 pm BlueGargoyle 5 sessions $50 Begin April 9Noon class begins April 16 For furtherinfo 935 8228CHILDREN 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.LATENTTALENTPost Libris auditions April 13Reynolds Club N Lounge, 7;9. Call 33273 SPRINGSAILING NEWSThe U of C Sailing Club will sponsor aSpring Lecture Series, April 14, 21 and28. given by three internationallyrenown yachtsmen- -for professionals,novices and fans alike. For more infocall Mrs Resch 753 4693SPRING FESTIVALAt Crossroads. 5621 S. BlackstoneLive entertainment. International Buf¬fet. casino, games, auction, gift shops P I Jfi R Ywith bargains galore Fri. April 10 8pm _______• lam and Sat. April 11 4 pm 10 pm684 6060 BEAT THE EMPTYMAILBOX RULESTired of rushing to your mail box onlyto find dust left from the last delivery?Do you (eel lonely and isolated? For amere $3 (student rate) you will begreeted at your mailbox withstimulating, informative mail onmany subjects, for many interests Beinformed, be popular! Send name, address, payment to: Wafts Group, 6506West Palatine Chicago Illinois 60631. KITTENSYEARBOOKS Game Saturday at one, Stagg Field.All are invited. You've got to see it tobelieve it!The 1981 yearbooks are here. Price is$12.50 until April 20. after $14. Stillavailable are '80 books $5. Also be sureto see our photo show in Ex Libris, Alevel coffeeshop Regenstein.HOUSESITTER! YOU'VE HEARDABOUTTHEMCLEAN, QUIET COLLEGE STDTWOULD LOVE TO HOUSE SIT, MIDJUNE THRU MIDSEPT CALLSTEVE, 753 8342. ext 405 If no answer,leave message with switchboardMOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can moveyour stuff FAST and CHEAP No jobtoo small! Cal! Peter at: 955-1824 10am 10 pm.OPEN HOUSEPhoenix School is a one room schoolfor grades 1 to 6. It is in Hyde Park, inthe Hyde Park Union Church at 5600South Woodlawn. On Thursday, April16. the school will have an open housefrom 9-3. Come visit an openclassroom, a one room school, andworking parent run-cooperative.IM SOFTBALLEntry torms are available in IM Office(INH203). Deadline is April 15.HYDE PARKHILTONEMPLOYMENTNow operated by Metro Inns, Inc.NeedsWAITERS/WAITRESSES Any shift;part time or full-time; experience notnecessary. Will schedule around yourclasses.SALES REPRESENTATIVE Fulltime; salary negotiable; Mon Fri 8:305:00. Must have carCOOKS/PANTRY Full or part time,any day; experience necessaryEXECUTIVE SECRETARY HoursMF 8:30 5:00. shorthand, salarynegotiable; secretarial duties for theGeneral ManagerApply in person Mon thru Fri 11-5 4900S. Lake Shore DrSYSTEM 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. Nocharoe.WANTEDBlackfriars needs a Hammond B-3 orC 3 organ or a Rhodes 88 piano for Pippin in exchange for comps pise call643 6438 or 667 3840To buy-Horowitz Tkts 3 8342, *811Mark. APARTMENTFOR RENTLAKEFR0NTLUXURYUpper floor, two bed¬room, 2 bath residenceat the Newport, 4800S. Lake Shore Drive.Boasts beautiful viewsand complete indooramenities includingpool. $675.00 mo.,carpeted.URBAN SEARCH337-2400OPEN HOUSESaturday & Sunday 12:30-4:301446 E. 55thThis is the townhouse for your family! Locatedin the center of Hyde Park, convenient toshopping, express travel, and just a 1 0 minutestroll to campus, this 3 bedroom and finishedrecreation room house has been recentlyupdated with new siding and central air.Oak floors eat-in kitchen, nice patio and twoparking spaces. Ray School District. Ownerfinancing possible.URBAN SEARCH337-2400Hyde Park s Largest Residential Broker Black kittens free. Cute! 643-3395.LEARN TOPROGRAMEight session Computation Centercourse: Introduction to Computer Programming using PASCAL, starts April I21. Come to Computation Centerbefore April 17 to register—call 7538400 for information. Cost: $30. Computer time provided.SPSS CLASSNow buy one. The G.A.L.A. t-shirts"Ho mo the U. of C. is gayer than youthink "three different sizes, $5 each.Available during G.A.L.A. officehours, Sunday Thursday 7:30pm 10pm third floor Ida Noyes Hall, or call753 3274.LABAS, LABAS Learn to use the SPSS StatisticalPackage tor analyzing data. 6 sessions: $25. Computer time provided.Come to Computation Center beforeApril 16 to register call 753 8400 for information Class starts Aoril 20TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONIntroductory Lecture-April 15, Weds.,7:30 pm, E. Lounge, Ida Noyes Infocall 955 8864 Learn and enjoy.Come and see Lithuanian folkdancersperform beautiful lively dances IdaNoyes 3:30 pm Sat Apr 11 freeREBEL, REBELSee "Reefer Madness" and "RebelWithout a Cause" Thursday. April 16in Quantrell.REFORM/PROGRESSIVESEDERSTUDENT RUN Second night April19, at Hillel, Cost: $6 00 Services: 6:30pm, Seder Dinner: 7:30 pm Reservalion Deadline: April 14. Contact: ArtLustig 947 5071.SPANISH CLUBElections for new officers to be held inIda Noyes East Lounge. Mon April 13at 9 00ADULT DAY CARENewly formed Day Care Center forsenior citizens needs you! Volunteer afew hours a week. Come to theVolunteer Bureau in the BlueGargoyle or call 955-4108 for details. lOnlUDC.~iwZ ImKennedy,Ryan,Monigal& Associates5508 S. Lake ParkCO-OP APTS.ON THE MIDWAY1 BR co-op w/lowmonthly cost. Immed.occupancy board ap¬proval. $30,000 cashfor equity. Call JanHaines.NEAR CAMPUSSHOPPING1 BR separate dngrm.,sunny updated eat-inkit. Well run co-op.Assmt. $ 1 32.50.$32,000 cash forequity. Call MimiAsbury.OWNERFINANCING2 BR Ivgrm., formaldngrm. 2 bath. Highfir. Prkg. & securityBoard aproval. CallHilde Zurne.SUNNY ANDCHARMING5 rm. co-op on parkand lake. Modern kit.6 bath. Natl, frplcParquet in large LR$25,000. Call MrsRidlon.ON THELAKEFRONTStriking view unitw/3 BRS 4- study.Wbfplc. 24 hr. Door¬man. Indoor pool.Prkg. Over 2400 sq.ft. $180M for equity.Call Jan Haines.ROCKY LEDGE2 BR co-op 78th So.Shore Dr. Lake viewcash for equity. Boardapproval $23,500.Martha Benson.PROMONTORYDeluxe 2 BR apt. mag¬nificent lakeview highfir. Parquet firs. CallHilde Zurne.For More Info Call667-6666The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 10, 1981 — 23MajorActivitiesBoardMajorActivitiesBoardMajorActivitiesBoardMajorActivitiesBoardMajorActivitiesBoard i2;HereComes*TheAextBigThing —RollingSlone“Arefreshinglymaturestyleofmelodichardroc^t inthesensethatclassicWhowouldwarrantsuchahandle...” —TimeOut,London'OneofthebestthingstocomeoutofIrelandsince JamesJoyceandGuinness!* —MelodyMakerU2.TheTalkoftheTown.Thehdge,guitarAdamClaijton,hassI.arm,drumsBono,singerINCONCERTSaturday,April11I-House8:30P.M.Dancing•RefreshmentsOneDollarUCStudentIDRequired(Noalcoholservedtopersonsunder21yearsofage.)RegistertowinU2albumsatThePHOENIXBOOKSTORE