THECHICAGOMAROON oo>oT3<0C 9Volume 90, No. 50 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 1, 1981Reneker called key to deal which ended five years of talksUniversity, Crerar Sign; New Library by 1984By Chris IsidoreThe University will announce today that ithas reached an agreement to bring the650.000 volume John Crerar Library here by1984.The Crerar, now located at the Illinois In¬stitute of Technology (IIT) is one of the na¬tion’s leading collections of scientific andtechnical information. When it comes toHyde Park it will be housed in a new centralscience library, which will include much ofthe University’s present scientific collec¬tion, including the departmental libraries ofthe medical school, the chemistry depart¬ment and some of the Eckhart Library’spresent collection. No precise siting planshave been drawn up for the new library, butit is expected to be built in the block between Ellis Ave. and Drexel Ave, 57th and 58thStreet.Of Crerar’s 650,000 volumes, 231,000 areduplicates with Chicago’s collection, andare likely to be sold to raise capital. Another80,000 are engineering volumes, most ofwhich will be maintained despite the factthat Chicago does not have an engineeringschool.This has brought some criticism from fac¬ulty members, who don’t want to spendextra money to maintain what they consideris a unneeded collection. But the Crerarfoundation’s strongest backers in the pasthave been from business and industry,which uses the system to get information.Jonathan Fanton, the University’s vicepresident for academic resources and insti¬tutional planning, stresses that business andAt Center of Storm, ColemanCalmly DefendsSchool Study industry’s continue support will greatly de¬termine how much effort is put into main¬taining the engineering collection.“I don’t envision having to maintain anycollection that is not of direct use to the U. ofC. community,” he said. ‘‘If some of the pre¬vious support for Crerar does not continue— and I hope it will continue — but if itdoesn’t, Crerar would have to make somejudgements of what collection to maintain,and what to let go of. That decision will nowbe influenced by what kind of university thatare affiliated with.”Fanton and University library officialsemphasized that Crerar would become apart of the University library system. ‘‘Itwill continue to be one-library systemhere,” said Martin Runkle, director of theUniversity Library. “It will now have twomain buildings. John Crerar and Joseph Re-genstein. Cataloguing and acquisitions willremain centralized in Regenstein.”According to Fanton and Runkles, therewere no major problems in negotiations. “It took so long because of all the little details,*’said Runkle, “many of which were not im¬portant in hindsight. We also went slowly be¬cause it was such a big step for both of us totake. We had to take time along the way ad¬justing to guidelines.”The agreement concludes discussions thatbegan as early as 1976. More serious negoti¬ations got underway last year when IIT toldthe Crerar foundation, which had remainedseparate from the school, that it would haveto find a new home within four or fiveyears.The major cost for the University will beconstruction of the new building, estimatedto run roughly $19-20 million dollars, and thecost of moving and re-cat^loguing all thebooks and periodicals, estimated to beroughly $1-2 million. In return for the con¬struction of the new building, the CrerarFoundation will petition the Illinois Attor¬ney General for permission to dissolve it¬self, and will then give its assets, which in-Continued on page 4By Robert DeckerA study of the academic achievement ofstudents in private secondary schools con¬ducted by James Coleman, University pro¬fessor of sociology, has become the center ofthe controversy over government financialassistance for the parents of private-schoolstudents.Entitled “Public and Private Schools,”the study was conducted at the University’sNational Opinion Research Center for theUS Department of Education’s NationalCenter for Education Statistics (NCES).With responses from 58,000 sophomores andseniors in 1015 high schools, it is the largest college aspirations and expectations in pri¬vate schools than do students from compa¬rable backgrounds in public schools.”On the basis of these and other findings in¬dicating the superiority of private schools,Coleman’s report concludes that “the factu¬al premises underlying policies that wouldfacilitate use of private schools,” such as a$1000 tax credit or school voucher, “aremuch better supported on the whole thanthose underlying policies that would con¬strain their use.”The study has been criticized widely in thenational press by opponents of public sup¬port for private schools, and by some socialscientists, for its methodology. The NCES,for instance, re-evaluated Coleman’s dataand found that students in Catholic schoolsdid not achieve at higher levels. In a NewYork Times article, L€o. J. Cronbach, pro¬fessor of psychology emeritus at StanfordUniversity, said Coleman’s findings basedContinued on page 24 Crerar library will be ours by 1984Kurland, Others Attack ‘Human Life’ BillBy Steve ShandorJames Colemantudy of nonpublic schools ever commis-ioned by the government.Coleman found that students in privatechools “achieve at a higher level than stu-ents in public schools,” that they “showoth higher levels of self-esteem and fateontrol,” and that “students have higher University constitutional law scholar Phi¬lip Kurland has joined with ten of his colle-gues from other universities in questioningthe constutionality of the proposed “HumanLife Bill,” (S. 158 and H R. 900) which woulddefine a “person” to exist from the momentof conception.In a letter last week to the members of theSenate Judiciary Committee, Kurland, theWilliam R. Kenan Distinguished Serviceprofessor in the Law School, and the otherscholars told the senators, "Our views aboutthe correctness of the Supreme Court’s 1973abortion decision vary widely, but all of usare agreed that Congress has no constitu¬tional authority either to overturn that deci¬sion by enacting a statute redefining suchterms as ‘person’ or ‘human life’ or selec¬tively to restrict the jurisdiction of federal courts so as to prevent them from enforcingthat decision fully.”In question is the controversial “HumanLife Bill” proposed by Senator Jesse Helms(R-N.C.) and Representative Henry Hyde(R-IU.). The bill has its roots in Section 5 ofthe Fourteenth Amendment which givesCongress the authority to enforce “by ap¬propriate legislation” the provisions of theamendment. Senator Helms and Represen¬tative Hyde view the “Human Life Bill” asappropriate legislation to extend the provi¬sion that “(no) State shall . . . deprive anyperson of life . . . without due process oflaw” to include all “persons” from the mo¬ment of conception.Groups supporting the bill hope the mea¬sure will have the effect of a ban on abor¬tions. If enacted, the statute could also out¬law intra-uterine devices (IUDs), “morningafter” pills and other contraceptives which prevent the implantation of the fertilizedovum on the uterine wall.In addition, the bill would remove thepower of lower courts to review the constitu¬tionality of state and local abortion laws. Ifpassed, the bill would vest such power ex¬clusively in the Supreme Court. Because ofthe backlog of Supreme court cases, such amove would greatly diminish the ability ofthe judiciary to enforce the 1973 decisionwhich held that a woman has a right tochoose an abortion.Last week, the Senate Judiciary Commit¬tee began hearings on the proposed bill withtestimony from what many pro-choice advo¬cates believe was a decidedly biased panelof physicians and geneticists, most of whombelieve that human life begins at concep¬tion. In a personal letter to Senator MaxBaucus, a member of the Committee. Kur-Continued on page 24The NewCHARTWELLHOUSEat the Hyde ParkHILTON XThe New Management and especiallyOur New Executive Chef, Robbin Haas from New YorkPresent... An All New Lunch and Dinner MenuSatisfaction for Every AppetiteA New Style of Service.Luncheon Delights Include:•Baked Onion Soup Gratinee•Crabmeat Ravigote•Bird of Paradise•Filet of Sole•Spinach and Crabmeat Quiche• Welsh Rarebit•Beef Tenderloin, Bordelaise•A Sandwich Board Next to None•A Variety of Omelettes•Selection of Irresistable PastriesDinner Specialties Include:•Nova Scotia Lox•Artichoke & Baked Brie> Shrimp St. Charles• Veal Scallopini FrancaiseTender Beef Wellington•Steak Au Poivre•Prime Ribs• Tnnrnerins Henrv IV•Garden Fresh Salads•Famous Haagen DazsTry the New Chartwell Housefor a true experience in dining4900 S. Lake Shore Drive • 280-5800Open 11:30a.m. -10:00 p.m.10% OFF LUNCH with thisCOUPONExpires June 6, 1981 Valid Monday-Friday11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.One coupon per customer2 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981 SAO presents:A "dry run" for the Spring DanceGetting SentimentalCutt.NH fyeeMusic by UC Jazz Band(dance instruction available)v JNEWS BRIEFSReneker ‘Trustworthy’A large crowd of civic and industrial lead¬ers, University trustees and officials, andfriends filled Rockefeller Memorial Chapelyesterday afternoon for funeral services forRobert Reneker, Chairman of the Universi¬ty’s Board of Trustees. Reneker died of aheart attack Monday. He was the retiredchairman and chief executive officer of Es-mark. Inc.In his eulogy of Reneker, Divinity Schoolprofessor Martin Marty praised Reneker as“trustworthy,” describing his devotion tohis family and the community.“This university will permanently re¬member Robert Reneker as Trustee andChairman of the University Board of Trust¬ees. As with Swift and Esmark, so with thisschool: the many years of continuity andloyalty provided tests of trustworthiness,tests well passed. The associations are rich,reaching back to 1929 when Robert enteredthe College, through all the years in whichthe Renekers took interest in Universityevents, until he became Trustee. He madethe Chairmanship his vocation in recentyears,” Marty said.“Through all the years, Bob and Bettywere lively participants in every kind of in¬tellectual event at the University, and evenstudents came to recognize them as familiarfigures at their social events. They were notglimpses of ceremonial figures playing outtheir roles.“Values may be unseen, and can be ‘eter¬nal,’ while those who embody them are tran¬sient. But those moments of transiency in¬duce feelings of gratitude when they come tous personified by someone like Robert Ren¬eker, Trustee, whose trustworthiness was nei¬ther obsolete nor the evidence of it rare.” ' '*•Gray: new national humanities boss?Gray Humanities Head?President Hanna Gray has been asked tocochair a task force which will study thepossibility of creating a federal independentcorporation for the arts and humanities toreplace the National Endowment for theArts (NEA) and the National Endowment ofthe Humanities (NEH). If she accepts theoffer, Gray would head the humanities com¬mittee, with actor Charlton Heston servingfor the arts.Gregory Campbell, special assistant toPresident Gray, said yesterday that she hasnot decided whether to accept the position.Gray has served on the humanities endow¬ment’s advisory council.The new corporation on the arts and hu¬manities has been proposed to encouragegreater private financial support in theseareas, rather than leaving the burden forfunding on the federal government. Althougthe idea for the corporation was not suggest¬ ed by President Reagan, he has indicatedhis support for more private investment byproposing 50 percent cuts in the budgets ofboth the NEA and the NEH.Tenants Talk RightsA tenants’ rights conference scheduled fortomorrow at the Kent College of Law is at¬tracting support and sponsors from aroundthe city and across the country.The Hyde Park Coalition on Housing andTenants Rights is one of 30 Chicago tenantsgroups which is sponsoring the day-longconference. Speakers include tenant leadersfrom Massachusetts, Los Angeles, Balti¬more, and New Jersey as well as local ten¬ants’ rights activists, Congressman HaroldWashington (D-lst District), and State Rep¬resentative Carol Moseley Braun (D-HydePark).The conference will begin at 9 am tomor¬row morning at the Kent College of Law, lo¬cated at the corner of Wacker and MonroeMorning workshops at the conference willfocus on existing remedies for dealing withtenant problems, how to organize a building,and enforcing a building code. Afternoonlectures and workshops will deal with plan¬ning the future of the tenants movement inChicago. Admission is free, and box luncheswill be sold for $3.50.MAB Wants YouThe Major Activities Board (MAB), thestudent board which appropriates $40,000 instudent activities fee funds annually, is ac¬cepting applications for positions on nextyear’s board.MAB is responsible for planning enter¬tainment events and concerts on campus. Some of the performers it has brought tocampus recent include the Ramones andHenny Youngman. The seven students whoserve one-year terms make all decisionsabout which events to bring to campus, andalso handle publicity for the events.Applications are available in the StudentActivities Office in Ida Noyes Hall. An inter¬view is required, and applications are dueby Friday, May 8. All students are eligible toapply.Israel Walk SundayHyde Park’s fourth annual Walk WithIsrael will take place Sunday. A 16-mile trekthrough the area will begin at CongregationRodfei Tzedek, 5200 S. Hyde Park Blvd., at 8am. Walkers are invited to join the walk,and may find sponsor sheets at Ida Noyes,first floor, or at the University Hillel. Allproceeds go to the Jewish UnitedFund/Israel Emergency Fund to providefor humanitarian needs in the state.Jewish LeadershipRaul Hilberg, a leading scholar of the Ho¬locaust, will speak Sunday on “Adam Czer-niakow: The Dilemma of Jewish LeadershipUnder Nazi Rule” at 7:30 pm in BreastedHall of the Oriental Institute.Czerniakow was the chairman of War¬saw’s Judenrat from October 1939 to June1942, when he committed suicide rather thanfollow Nazi orders to deport his fellowJews.Hilberg is a professor at the University ofVermont, and has written several books onthe Holocaust His lecture is sponsored bythe B’nai B rith Hillel Foundation.HALCYONREPERTORYCOMPANYSenarios of theOld Commedia dell’artedirected by John SzostekMay 1-3May 8-10Friday & Saturday8:00Sunday 3:00Ida Noyes TheatreTickets on SaleAt Door SI.50Funded in Part by SGFCSponsored by FOTA PHOTOGRAPHYWORKSHOPSAT. MAY 212:30 to 2 p.m.MON. MAY 47 to 9 pm The HOW TO S of Taking Photographs-bring Camera and b w filmDevelop Your Own Negatives -bring exposed b w filmWED. MAY 68 to 10 pm Print Your Photos! bringdeveloped b/w negativesThe Chicago Maroon, Friday May 1, 1981 — 3iBy Henry OttoFor almost 30 years the South East Chi¬cago Commission (SECC) has been at thecenter of urban development and crime pre¬vention in Hyde Park. Under the strongleadership of Julian Levi throughout thisperiod, the SECC more than any other insti¬tution led Hyde Park in its fight against en¬croaching urban blight. With the mas¬sive SECC-directed urban renewal pro¬gram completed and Levi's resignation lastsummer, many felt the SECC had lost its di¬rection and sense of purpose. Rumors alsocirculated that the SECC had lost the sup¬port of the University, the organization’smajor source of funding, and that it wouldhave to cut back drastically in its pro¬grams.Michael J. Murphy, the Commission's ex¬ecutive director since Levi’s resignation, re¬jects all these reports, stating the SECC “isstill doing what it was begun to do in 1952.”According to Murphy the SECC is continu¬ing with many of the same programs begun30 years ago to control crime, insure compli¬ance with Chicago building codes, and pro¬mote commercial and residential develop¬ment in the Hyde Park-Kenwood area Inaddition, Jonathan Kleinbard, Vice-Presi¬dent for University News and CommunityAffairs, says the SECC has the full supportof the University in its community efforts.Rising crime rates and the threat of over¬crowding and deterioration from all sides ofHyde Park first led newly-appointed Chan¬cellor Lawrence Kimpton and other commu¬nity leaders to establish the SECC in 1952with Levi as executive director. Levi’s per¬sonal energy and the support of the Univer¬sity and major area institutions enabled theSECC to act where other community groupscould not. One of the organization's firstprojects was to bring pressure from the cityas well as local banks and business againstlandlords of deteriorating buildings, a prac¬tice continued today. At the same time, theSECC intiated a program to assist crimevictims and persue the conviction of thosearrested for the crimes. In the followingyears, Levi and the SECC led not only adrive for city and state urban renewal pro¬grams, but also helped write federal legisla¬tion for the aid of declining urban areas.Hyde Park, through the Commission’s ef¬forts, became the first area to be redeve¬ Improving Hyde Park:Michael Murphyand the SECCloped under these new programs.Under the SECC’s “Hyde Park A and B”plan, buildings came down throughout thearea, particularly along Lake Park Avenueand along the length of 55th Street. Subse¬quent redevelopment brought KimbarkPlaza, Harper Square, the Co-op ShoppingCenter, University Apartments on 55thStreet, and the numerous townhouses now-found in Hyde Park. While the urban ren¬ewal succeeded in its goal to stem thespread of blight into Hyde Park, SECC hasnot bf vithout its critics. Many residentsfelt the jmmission acted under the Univer¬sity’s exclusive control and that Levi ig¬nored community opinion in developing theurban renewal plan. Both Murphy andKleinbard deny these allegations. “Levialways kept the Commission open,” saidMurphy, who emphasized that there hasalways been considerable debate within theSECC. Nor, according to Kleinbard, havethe SECC and the University always agreed,citing the Hyde Park Racquet Club as oneproject the SECC undertook without Univer¬sity support.Nevertheless, both men feel that the Com¬mission would benefit from an increase incommunity participation. Currently, theSECC consists of a close to 100 memberBoard of Directors, many of whom havebeen on the Board since the organization’searly days, five Board-elected officers, anda five person staff. Murphy would like to ex¬pand the Board or create a Board of Advi¬sors open to anyone with a current associa¬tion with Hyde Park, whether they work,live, or attend school here. Murphy addsthat President Gray and other University of¬ficials have expressed an interest in involv¬ing more of the community besides the Uni¬versity. Kleinbard believes that Murphyalready has “quietly broadened the role ofpeople on the Board.” The University’s support for a broader-based SECC has led to some speculationthat the University sought to cut its $150,000contribution to the Commission’s approxi¬mately $200,000 budget. (The remainder issupplied by local contributions.) However,Kleinbard said that this year’s funding fromthe University included an increase over theprevious year, and that the Universityw'ould stand by its financial commitment tothe SECC.While Murphy agreed that there had beenno University reductions in funding, heseemed hesitant to express full satisfactionwith recent contributions. In particular, hecited the University’s decision two yearsago to keep its SECC funding at the samelevel as the year before as one reason for thecutback in SECC’s Victim’s Assistance Pro¬gram, the only major service reductionMurphy mentioned.As part of the Program, the CommissionSECC Executive Director Michael Murphy previously retained a full-time attorney toassist any crime vicim in Hyde Park. Theattorney would meet the victim immediate¬ly after the reporting of the crime and ac¬company the person to any subsequent courtappearances. Now, Murphy says, the SECChas switched to a system of local volunteerswho will provide basically the same ser¬vices, though the volunteers are not Univer¬sity-associated persons. According to Klein¬bard, the University will provide counsel forany such persons who are not assisted bv theSECC.Murphy and the SECC are also sensitiveto the criticism that the massive Hyde Parkrenewal destroyed most of the area’s cultur¬al and entertainment attractions. One of thepresent projects is to turn 53rd Street into“the university-associated commercialcommunity you see at other schools such asUCLA or Michigan. This is probably theonly University in the country that doesn’thave that kind of area.”Murphy had hoped the old YMCA buildingat 53rd and Dorchester could have remoldedinto a “Ghiradelli Square” type buildingwith restaurants and shops, to serve as ananchor for the area. Although recent ap¬praisals indicate the building is structurallyunsound, Murphy says the SECC will stillwork for some sort of student and Universi¬ty-oriented development on the site.Murphy explained that the Commissionhas no official role as planner, land owners,or developer in such projects. Instead, theSECC publicizes opportunities in the area,invites builders to inspect prospective loca¬tions, and suggests possible uses for theland. In case of deteriorating buildings, theSECC will attempt to work with the owneron remodeling or on brining in a developer.Legal action against the building's owners isa final resort.The Y building is one vacant propertywhere the SECC felt the owner had beenslow in taking action. The SECC recentlyprovided funds for residents near the build¬ing to file a suit which would force the Chi¬cago YMCA to either remodel or demolishthe structure.Once a developer has expressed an inter¬est in a location, the Commission can helporganize community and commercial sup¬port, as in the arrangement of financingfrom local banks or the city. As one examp-Continued on page 23CrerarContinued from page 1dollar endowment in addition to the collec¬tion, to the University. Exact fundraisingplans have not yet been made by the Univer¬sity, but it is known that there is a $5 millionlibrary item in the current campaign for themedical center which would be donated tothe project.One of the people in the University whowas closely involved in the negotiations tobring Crerar here was the late Robert Ren-eker, the 68-year old Chairman of the Boardof Trustees. One of Reneker’s last acts onMonday afternoon before he died was thefinalization of the agreement with theCrerar foundation. “A very important per¬son in bringing this to pass was Robert Ren-eker,” said Jonathan Fanton, vice presidentfor academic resources and institutionalplanning. Fanton and others involved in theagreement expressed great sadness thatReneker had died before the new library was completed.There has been some dissatisfactionamong faculty members over the decision tocentralize the different departmental li¬braries. The mathematics department hasrefused to go along with the plan, and willkeep its collection at its present location inEckhart library. But the other volumes inEckhart, which include the astronomy andphysics collections, will be placed in the newlibrary.“I think we need a new library,” said Har¬riet Schnoor, librarian at Eckhart. “One ofthe big things wrong here is overcrowding.Basically we are full today. We exist be¬cause we are already moving things around,like down to the basement.” Schnoor saidthat the mathematics department takes uponly about half of Eckhart’s 90,000 volumecollection, and that if all the books therewere returned at once, there wouldn’t beenough room for them.The medical center, which will be con¬nected to the new science library, is veryhappy with the new plan. Some members ofthe Chemistry department have had doubts about certain features of the new library,though. Some of the worries about access tothe library were relieved when it was decid¬ed early in the planning that 24-hour a dayaccess would be available for those studentsand faculty who need it.There are still concerns about the addeddistance between most professors’ officesand laboratories, and the new library. Nor¬man Nachtrieb, a professor of chemistrywho has served on the committee drawingup guidelines and specifications for the newlibrary, said that he believes his departmentgenerally supports the idea now. “Personal¬ly, I feel it is a very good move,” he said. “Ihave no doubts that (chemistry’s) depart¬mental library will be located in the newbuilding. The mathematicians have a dif¬ferent argument than we do when they say‘we need our books’, because to them the li¬brary is their laboratory.”Some concern was also expressed bythose using Crerar now that it would nolonger be as accessible to the public. JohnCrerar, the railroad magnate who leftmoney in his will to start the library, specif¬ ically specified in the will that Crerar mustbe open to the public. At the same time,Crerar has never been an open stack li¬brary.“We expect that it will be an open stacklibrary,” said Runkle.“Since the public has never had access to»thie stacks at Crerar, (and have never beenable to take out books) I don’t see manyproblems. We will probably give the publicthe same access to Crerar that they nowhave to Regenstein; that is they can comeinto the first floor, and we will page anybook they need from the stacks ourselves.We already have more non-University peo¬ple using Regenstein than there aremembers of the public using Crerar, accord¬ing to their own figures.”It is hoped that an electronic security sys¬tem, something which many faculty and stu¬dents have been urging be installed in Re¬genstein, will be placed in the new Crerar.“It is not that it will be less expensive to in¬stall one (when the building is under con¬struction),” said Runkle. “It’s mostly that itthen becomes just part of a larger cost.”THE PRICE OF SURVIVAL: A CASE STUDY OF SURVIVORS SYNDROMEDr. George Meschel, Chief, Psychology Service, \West Side Veterans Administration Medical Center.FRIDAY, MAY 1,8:45 P.M. • HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 Woodlawn Avenue4 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981Wirszup Testifies Against Education CutbacksIzaak WirszupBy David GlocknerTestifying before a House subcommitteein Washington Monday, mathematics pro¬fessor Izaak Wirszup urged Congress not toeliminate funding for the National ScienceFoundation’s (NSF) science education pro¬grams, because of the need for improve¬ments in American science education.Budget cuts proposed by the Reagan ad¬ministration would eliminate the NSF’s Di¬rectorate for Science and Engineering Edu¬cation, which aids the nation’s schools indeveloping science education programs.Wirszup, who has conducted an extensivestudy of Soviet achievements in science andmathematics education, said that “the pro¬posed dismantling of the Directorate forScience and Engineering Education would be a profound mistake. It is unique, and itswork is more essential today than ever be¬fore.” He spoke before the subcommittee onscience, technology, and space of the SenateCommittee on Commerce, Science, andTransportation.Although the Reagan administration hasquestioned the effectiveness of the Director¬ate’s activities, Wirszup strongly defendedit, calling the Directorate “the leadingagency in the design, development, and im¬plementation of science, mathematics, andengineering education.”“This agency should now be encouragedto develop even further, to coordinate andlead the interaction between an educationalsystem in need of sweeping change and theindustrial and social beneficiaries of thatchange,” Wirszup said.During his testimony, Wirszup discussedthe results of his research into the quality ofscience and mathematics education in theSoviet Union. American students have fall¬en far behind their Soviet counterparts invirtually all areas of scientific and technicalknowledge, he said. He attributed the grow¬ing disparity to Soviet advances in curricu¬lum design and educational psychology, andto their massive investment of resources inthe educational system, as well as to a con¬tinuing slide in the quality of Americanscience education. Most American highschool graduates are now “scientifically il¬literate,” he said.“The weaknesses of the American educa¬tional system have become a national mala¬dy that gnaws at our economic strength, ourcompetitive edge in technology and prod¬uction, and our ability to defend ourselves,”he said.“The economic revitalization of our soci¬ ety and the insurance of a strong defense un¬equivocally demand a national program tofully develop our human resources, begin¬ning with the reform of our elementary andsecondary educational system. If we fail tomake this investment, the consequenceswill be disastrous.”Wirszup told the Senators that the Direc¬torate for Science and Engineering Educa¬tion should play a leading role in reformingthe American educational system by devel¬oping closer links between schools and in¬dustries, and by designing new curricula.‘The proposed dismantling of theDirectorate for Science and Engi¬neering Education would be a pro¬found mistake. It is unique, and itswork is more essential today thanever before.’“It is a fallacy to suppose that marketforces can efficiently and quickly meet oureducational needs,” Wirszup told membersof the subcommittee. “It takes 20 years toproduce a qualified scientist or engineer, ofwhich the first 10-12 years of training arecrucial. If our public schools cannot attractand hold students to the sciences, a genera¬tion of future scientists will be lost forev¬er.”Only government intervention can pro¬vide the leadership needed to revitalize thenation’s schools, Wirszup believes. Thechanges in the schools must focus on provid¬ing a technologically skilled work force, he said. “These are changes which our infatua¬tion with sophisticated management tech¬niques cannot help us meet. Leaders ofAmerican industry must recognize, as theirforeign competitors already do, that there isno substitute for technological experienceand innovation,” he said.Wirszup’s testimony came at the end ofseveral days of hearings on the proposedNSF budget. He spoke with two other scien¬tists, Jim Rutherford, a former assistantdirector for science education at NSF, whonow works with the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science, and Fran¬cis Fisher, a professor at Haverford Col¬lege.Wirszup was not alone in his support ofcontinued funding for NSF’s science educa¬tion programs, according to Dennis Barnes,science adviser to the committee “Every¬body who has testified has supported thescience education programs, and we did notset it up that way,” Barnes said. He addedthat while several Senators on the subcom¬mittee were originally skeptical about theability of the NSF’s science education pro¬grams to improve the state of science andtechnical education, the support programshave received from witnesses during thepast week may increase the Directorate’schances for survival.The subcommittee cannot make a finalrecommendation on funding for the Direc¬torate until after the Senate Budget commit¬tee gives the Commerce committee a spend¬ing ceiling for the programs under itsjurisdiction. However, Barnes said he ex¬pects the subcommittee’s recommendationby the end of next week, and that the billcontaining the authorization levels for theNSF is scheduled to be introduced into theSenate by May 15.The University of Chicago Student Activities OfficeThe Visiting Committee on Student Programs and FacilitiespresentThe Tommy Dorsey Orchestraconducted bv Buddy MorrowFriday, May 15, 19819pm to lamIda Noyes Hall1212 East 59th StreetJoin us for a very special evening of dancing and listeningBlack Tie OptionalRefreshments and Hors d’Oeuvres will be served. Champagne available$12.50 per person (alumni, staff, faculty)$6 per person (U.C. student)Tickets at Re if no Ids Club Box OfficeThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981 — 5rNearly 2,000 years ago a sentence of execu¬tion was carried out on a man who had leda morally perfect life. This person, Jesus,was responsible for the creation of theuniverse and all life within it long beforehe came to earth in human form.When he did come, he did not have a humanfather, but rather he was conceived byGod and born of a young virgin: he reachedadulthood and now was being nailed toa cross.. - -*;*£*- ' ' ** - '. all ay bones are out of joint ... a band of evil men has circled me, they havepierced my hands and my feet... people stare and gloat over me.”.PsalmThree days after his death, Jesus was madealive again by God, and is alive today. Someday he will return to this planet and raiseup to life those who belong to him. Theywill never die again.QUESTION: WILL YOU ACCEPTTfflS MAN! “Before anything else existed, there was Christ, with God. He has always been alive andisHimselfGod. He created everything there is — nothing exists that He didn't make."John 1:1-3 (Living Bible)“For by him all things were created: things in heaven and earth, visible andinvisible ’’Colossians 1:16 (NIV)He endured six hours of intense pain whichfinally ended in death, but in so doing, he hadpaid for all of the wrong things we have everdone (thefts, lies, gossip, cheating, drunken¬ness, physical assaults, beating, sexual im¬morality, hatred, anger, and murder, to•a;** ‘..t / * "mention only a few). Because of Jesus1 deathwe can stand totally acceptable before God.Jesus said,“... and whoevercomes tome, I willnever reject."John 6:37A TOMB WITHOUT AN OCCUPANT! “But God raised him from the dead, freeing himfrom the agony of death, because it was impossible for death to keep its hold on him.”Acts 2:24 (NIV)For more information and/or Christian fellowship,you may contact:KEN HILL1041/2 E. BurbankHarvard, IL 60033(815)943-69496 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981PamphletsW rongTo the Editor:The distribution of pamphlets on campusis a commonplace practice usually not de¬serving much notice. However, I recentlyhappened to receive a pamphlet on El Sal¬vador which was not something that couldbe easily overlooked. It was distributed byCARP (Collegiate Association for the Re¬search of Principles) and it is part of agrowing propaganda campaign designed toencourage students to support factions in ElSalvador’s civil war.The pamphlet manages to distort the factsin such a way as to make US support of theDuarte government seem like a heroic act.In reality the fact that the Duarte govern¬ment has left the country with such large-scale civil unrest that the $5.5 million in mil¬itary aid it received last year was barelyenough to keep it holding its own againstpoorly armed peasants, the fact that it hasleft the economy in such a shambles that the$90 million in economic aid it received fromthe US last year has been unable to make adent in the country’s critical economical sit¬uation, and the fact that Duarte is so de¬spised by his own people that he is in con¬stant danger of death, are reasons to recoilthe horror from any association with it.The fact that Cuban supplied guerrillasare fighting most of the war is obviously acause for concern. But this alignment withcommunist forces is an expected reaction tothe years of repression under a US backedregime. If the US had withdrawn its pre¬sence from El Salvador years ago and letthe people resolve their own problems in away which is acceptable to them rather thanto the US the stage for a communist move¬ment in El Salvador would never have beencreated. That the lesson the US learned inVietnam could be so quickly forgotten is, tosay the very least, disheartening. A US pre¬sence created the problem and an increasedpresence will not solve it. Communismoffers no practical alternative, it has beensuccessful in its attempts to gaining a foot¬hold in undeveloped countries and itsbankrupt economic policies can only resultin a drain of economic resources producingcivil unrest such as that present in Poland.Communism is not a deadly disease; it ismerely* another form of centralized totali¬tarian government which is exactly whatbrought about the present turmoil in El Sal¬vador and would do so again.The US should apologize to the people ofEl Salvador and let them be. Removal of thecoercion would allow a true popular move¬ment to arise unaligned with either the USor the USSR. It’s ironic that in a countrythat preaches to the world about freedomand has the audacity to call itself and itsallies “the free world,’’ we are not capableof allowing other people to solve their ownproblems freely. It’s about time the USlearned that other people’s affairs are en¬tirely their own business. How many moreVietnams, Irans, and Nicaraguas will ittake? I hope that, for the sake of the peopleof El Salvador, their country won’t becomeanother lesson for the US to disregard.Neal McWhorterStudent in the CollegeOjmmentsjjiiAdTo the Editor:We would like to make some commentsrelated to the paid advertisement publishedin last Tuesday’s Maroon by a “group of in¬tellectuals and religious leaders’’ who “ap¬plaud American policy in El Salvador.”When the same ad appeared in the NYT.April 6th. OLAS asked local signers, Profs. James Coleman and Robert Benne to be in¬terviewed by our Newsletter staff, in orderto further explain their position. Both ofthem declined the invitation. Coleman an¬swered that he was not an expert on El Sal¬vador; and Benne, that he was already in¬volved in other controversies (Benne is afounder of a new “Institute for Religion andDemocracy,” whose aim is to oppose US re¬ligious denominations that back and financemarxism and terrorism such as the UnitedMethodist Church. Cfr. Chicago Sun-Times,April 25th.) We wonder why, given theseconditions, Coleman and Benne agreed topay for the Maroon advertisement.President Ronald Reagan’s first move¬ment in foreign relations was dedicated tothe “socialist block intervention” in theCentral American country. Special missionswere sent to Latin America and Europe bythe State Department asking friends andallies to support US measures in El Salva¬dor — a country where “the line needs to bedrawn.” Nonetheless the administrationfailed to raise credibility and support athome and abroad.Some weeks ago, a Gallup poll showedthat among those considered well informedabout the Salvadorean crisis, two thirds op¬posed the US policy; the general populationoppose it by a margin of ten to one. Abroad,the majority of the states consulted, includ¬ing Canada, Mexico, West Germany and theVatican, disagreed with the American anal¬ysis of the crisis, and with the measurestaken by the US to resolve it.While almost everyone agrees that thecrisis in El Salvador is seen by the Socialistnations as a fertile arena to exercise theirinfluence, even through military aid, Ameri¬cans refuse to support Reagan’s policy; foramong other reasons, because:• 1. Public opinion has been aware of thegross violations of human rights perpetrat¬ed by the security forces on innocent civil¬ians, including US citizens, as was the caseof the four religious women tortured, rapedand killed last year; and the recent disap¬pearance of local Maryknoll priest FatherRoy Bourgeios, while working with a CBS-TV crew.• 2. The majority of the US people does notsupport a policy that emphasizes a mili¬taristic approach, interprets the Salva¬dorean struggle for a better life as a Sovietplot, and lacks meaningful support forhuman rights and democracy.• 3. The American public feels that a polit¬ical solution with the participation of all theforces involved in the struggle seems to bean appropriate measure. Mexico, Canada, # % . >-West Germany and the Vatican supportsuch an outcome, and offer their mediation.—Guillermo Ungo, president of the Revolu¬tionary Democratic Front, favors it; and atone point the same president of the junta,Napoleon Duarte, asked for it. The US gov¬ernment rejects this solution, on thegrounds that it does not want to intervene inthe internal affairs of El Salvador. Nobodybelieves that.• 4. The American people understand thatthe reforms carried out by the junta cannotwork if they are applied along with repres¬sive measures against peasants opposed tothe government, as the late Archbishop Ro¬mero denounced it. Also, that the motivesfor this reform are not concern for theSalvadoreans’ well-being, but a way todivide the popular opposition to the junta, asthe same US government has declared; andfinally, that the Salvadorean leaders bothmilitary* and civilians, who overthrew theprevious dictatorship and introduced thereforms, have already resigned from thejunta and joined the opposition, while de¬nouncing the corruption and repression at¬tached to reforms by the military andsecurity forces.Primitivo Rodriguez, Secretary-Organization of Latin American Studentsand Graduate Student Dept, of HistoryPedanticJjf^_To the Editor:Mr. Sandrolini's (cough gag wheeze) criti¬cism on the use of the term “Omhndsper-son” instead of “ombudsman” incurs myire. First of all. since when is -person a“homely” word? I have used it many a timeiii the course ot speaking without drawingthe slightest grimace from my friends. Se¬condly, if “ombudsman” is to describe the“function” of the office rather than the“sex,” then why does Mr. Sandrolini “con¬cede" that “ombudswoman” might be moresatisfactory in this case.”The entire commentary is pedantic. But itis a good example of how some men <andPhyllis Schlafly) would react to the slightestchanges which bespeak a movement towardan equality in respect between men andwomen. I do realize that the term “Man”has been used in a universal sense for quitesome time, almost as long as women havebeen oppressed. Is it not time to change'1 Tothis. Mr Sandrolini might respond, “Biteyour tongue, woman” ...Danielle FoullonStudent in the College CAUSE RebutsE^SjalvadorAd^To the Editor;As students and community membersconcerned about US intervention in El Sal¬vador, we were very disturbed to see thattwo University faculty members signed anadvertisement in last Tuesday’s Maroon ap¬plauding US support for the Salvadoreanjunta Sociologist James Coleman and theo¬logian Robert Benne. as members of the re¬cently-formed “Committee for a FreeWorld,” have lent support to a statement wefeel is a misleading and simplistic view ofthe situation. The argument includes:1 El Salvador as a “textbook case” of ag¬gression by Communist powers: the evi¬dence offered for Communist involvement(that presented in a State DepartmentWhite Paper) has been internationally den¬ounced as largely circumstantial or exag¬gerated, and internally inconsistent. TheState Department view displays a funda¬mental ignorance of internal processes in ElSalvador — a long history of social and eco¬nomic injustice and political repression, andthe struggle of a people who have tried allpeaceful channels. The idea that Commu¬nists are responsible for El Salvador’sunrest, and that US arms are the solution,should be insulting to intellectuals, religiousleaders, and all other concerned citizens.2. “Extensive reforms” in El Salvador:the reforms undertaken by El Salvador'sgovernment, including the highly-touted,AID-funded agrarian reform, have politicalrather than social ends. They were imposedon El Salvador in order to underminepopular opposition, without regard to thesocial, economic, and particularly theagricultural situation in that country. Theland reform excludes 60% of the ruralpopulation; has not touched the majority ofcoffee plantations that are the backbone ofthe right wing oligarchy, and was carriedout in a context of violence that turned ruralhaciendas into military outposts to bettersuppress rural opposition. The late Ar¬chbishop Romero himself denounced theprogram as “reform with repression.”3 Lack of popular support for the FDR op¬position: Two years ago. when over 200,000demonstrated in San Salvador, they weremet by security forces who killed many andterrorized more. The same happened whenthousands gathered to mourn the assasina-tion of Archbishop Romero. The impositionof martial law, continued violence by securi¬ty forces, and the militarization of govern¬ment unions make large public demonstra¬tions foolish This is a tribute to therepressive capacity of the US-armed securi¬ty forces, not the lack of popular opposi¬tion.Despite efforts by the US government,and groups such as the Committee for aFree World and the Unification Church ofReverend Moon. US policy remains interna¬tionally isolated, and faces broad domesticopposition as well. Even supporters of thejunta such as Venezuela and Great Britainare opposing the US’s East-West approachand military solution.Two weeks ago. Sociology Dept. Chair¬man William J. Wilson chaired a panel onHuman Rights and Social Justice, held inIda Noyes Hall. Congressman Harold Wash¬ington. representatives from the ReligiousTask Force on El Salvador and the Salva¬dorean Human Rights Commission, andSouth African poet Dennis Brutus, con¬demned US support for repressive regimesin El Salvador. South Africa, and elsewhereIt is surprising that well-informed scholarssuch as Coleman and Benne signed thisstatement, and we call on them to furtherexplain their applause for US policy.C A U S E.-Committee Assembled Unitedin Solidarity w ith El Salvador(Cindi Sanborn)The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981 — 7PRE-MEDMEETINGAPPL YING TOMEDICAL SCHOOLAll students who will be applying to medical schoolthis summer for entry in Fall, 1982 are urged to attend ja meeting:TUESDAY, MAY 5th4:00 p.m.Harper 130Application procedures will be discussed and a panel ofstudents who have been through it will be present to giveadvice.Sponsored by the Office of the Deanof Students in the College j "Of Hniucrsity of ChicagoTHE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIONPRESENTSThe Fifth SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW LectureThe World's Poor: Can TheyHope for a Better Future?BYD. GALE JOHNSONEliakim Hastings Moore Distinguished Service Professor and Chairman,Department of Economics and the CollegeTUESDAY, MAY 5, 19814:00 P.M.SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION969 East Sixtieth Street, Room W1invitesgraduate students to attend a series of open meetings to discussissues and concerns relating to graduate education at the Univer¬sity of Chicago.One meeting will be organized for each Graduate Division asfollows:May 11: Humanities Time: 4:00 p.m.12: Biological Sciences18: Social Sciences Place: Quantreli Auditorium19: Physical Sciences on the second floorof Cobb HallThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 19811 l\ /lay 1981 I13th Year U A V A ! w 1 *29th Hfc ^ r c i * y Ir tJ * Q n~a ties typical of modern dance. Loosend free, spins curve through the* Jance, entitling it. The dancers' headsturn, their hips twirl, and their armsswing. Often rotations begin withintheir torsos and travel out into theirlimbs. The turns move from body partto body part creating convolutingshapes and forms.The dancers' fluidity of movementbelies the difficulty of the piece. Thisdeception precedes more from Er-kert's philosophy of dance than fromtechnique. The movements Erkertuses in both choreography and teach¬ing come from a deep understandingand appreciation of the human body.Erkert recognizes that ''it takes workto develop muscles and technique/'but that it also takes ''listening andrelaxation." Erkert's techniqueavoids the stress of traditional balletwhich "attempts to beat the body intoshape." Instead, she explores "howThe body works intelligently."Through knowing and taking care oflour bodies, she encourages us as herstudents to follow rather than over¬come our bodies."She and her dances have an integritof movement" The Reader"The dancing is expert, the choreography is inventive"The Chicago Tribuneby MICHELLE WHITE"Wow, pretty impressive pulquotes!" you think to yourself. "Whocould these Chicago papers be de¬scribing? A New York dancer ontour? A visiting Russian starlet?"You don't attempt to guess becauseyou "know nothing about dance."But, before you turn the page andcurse gcj for unearthing some obscure dancer, let me tell you thatthose Chicago critics were hailing JanErkert. "Oh," you think to yourself,"That explains it?"Yes, it does, because Erkert is U ofC's dance teacher. If you haven'theard of her, it's not surprising. She'sonly been teaching here part-time fora year. She's in the Phys Ed depart¬ment, hidden in the basement of IdaNoyes. It you have heard of her, youknow what the others are missing.Her enthusiasm cannot be containedin that basement room; it floods ontothe stages on which she performs.On Saturday, May 9, Erkert willoring her talents to the university, notas a teacher, but as a choreographerand dancer. That night at MandelHall, she and four other dancers willperform "Spinning Round," +he stron¬gest dance piece from Chicago thatI've seen in the past year.If publishing proves the scholar, asthis university seems to contend, thenperforming must prove the dancer.Erkert's upcoming event will allowher to establish for the universitycommunity the reputation she main¬tains on a city wide level. Althoughstudents often question publishing asa tenure criteron, in Erkert's case,her performance illustrates exactlywhy she makes a good teacher.Set to Beatles' music, "SpinningRound" has a natural appeal. Erkert's movements are not the austere Erkert's movement philosophy extends beyond the body to the emotionsit is used to express. Physically, shemakes dramatic statements about the"power, compassion, and beauty ofthe human spirit." Her belief thatmovement must, to be sincere, eminate from within the body aDpears inthe images she describes uses in theclassroom. She says, "Imagine passing a ball of energy from one hand tothe other," or "Pretend you're in a ca-coon and you want to reach to fill upall the space inside it."The most powerful feature of thedance to me was the unity of the fivedancers, in "Ticket to Ride," for example, they iine up, backs to the audi ence, and swivel their hips in a wayreminiscent of the 60's. By doing themovement in their individual styles,the dancers make it their own. At thesame time, through an awareness ofeach other, they never lose their senseof the group.The personal way that they affectthe audience depends on more thaniust memories of Beatlemania. Theundulating waves of movement pass¬ing through the group come frommore than their calculated timing.The awareness that Erkert's grouphas attained goes beyond what theirperfect rhythm and superb techniquehave already created. Erkert understands that a performance cannot beisolated from the process by which itis created. She said, "An incrediblelove happed in the group. I knew itneeded to be real if it was going toshow in the piece." The feeling of connection that the dancers convey goesdeeper than their stage presence to asubconscious awareness and knowl¬edge of each others' bodies.Erkert's sensitivity to people andgroup process comes out in her teach¬ing and choreography. The way shecreated "Spinning Round" parallelsthe way she works with the danceclub. In "Spinning Round" Erkertsaid she learned how to combine asoftness and gentleness with the firm¬ness necessary for a good leader. Shewas also able to let the dancers con¬tribute their ideas while maintainingher position as choreographer. In thisway, the dance could maintain a unityof direction while keeping the spirittha't only a collaborative effort can* • jf Erkert created each of the sectionsof the dance differently. Some, shesimply presented, completed, to herdancers. Others evolve out of lengthyimprovisation sessions. When couplesinvented movement phrases that Er¬kert liked, she'd use them. For onedance, she asked each dancer to de¬vise a solo from the following: a dozenballet terms, Cunninqham arms, afall, and something crazy. Some sec¬tions of the dance were never set andwere performed as improvisations.Erkert uses this variety of tech¬niques with the dance club, too. Sherecognizes that it takes time beforepeople feel comfortable improvisingalone and with others. Only after themembers knew and trusted eachother, did Erkert try any daringweight improvisations. This samesensitivity to people and processcomes out in her dance classes. Theyhave a relaxed and fun loving at¬mosphere although we all concentrateand work hard. Rather than foster acompetitive atmosphere, she allowsthe joy of the group to emerge. Afterall, that kind of spirit is what dancingis all about!I’m looking forward to seeingErkert perform at U of C. It is impor¬tant that we give her the recognitionthat the Chicago dance communityhas. Perhaps, part of the problem isthat at the U of C the arts have beenseparated from intellectual pursuitsand given second class status.Of the arts, dance seems least wellrecognized. When did dance become asport? Or, more pointedly, why is it inthe Phys Ed department? Why do Iget no asademic credit for dancing forfour hours a week while I do forspending the same amount of time figure drawing? Perhaps moving danceinto the Humanities division with the¬ater, film and studio art will help itand Erkert get the recognition theydeserve.Well, enough for social change.Enjoy the concert!A collection, ofchcraf workson the theme ofAnimals in MusicfeaturingProkofiev's“Peter and the Wolf"narrated byStuds Terkel Soloists-Caro1 '.overde-Sopranc jJanice Hitson-Sopraro(binging Rossini sComic Duet for Two Cats)Dale Terbeek-AltoDonald Dcig-TenorRobert Schroll-BassThe University Chorus and OrchestraConducted by Rodney WynkoojrvFriday, May 1st, 8 p.m.in Rockefeller ChapelSouth Woodlawn AvenueTickets: $6 General Admission: S3 Students and Senio; CitizensChildren under 10 accompanied by an adult-Free. Ticket* availablefrom Ticketron, the Reynolds Club Sox Office, and at the door.For additional information call 753-3381.EridavMay The University of ChicagoUNIVERSITY CHORUS AND ORCHESTRAconducted by Rodney WynkoopRockefeller Chapel 8:00 p m(admission charnelA Musical Bestiary - featuring Peter and the Wolfnarrated by Studs TerkelSaturday COLLEGIUM MUSICUM CHAMBER CHOIRMav 2 David Brown, DirectorAugust ana I utheran Chun h5500 S Woodiawn8:00 pm freeDr Phillip Cohrinu, m:u<l oruanistMusic from the fimeot Martin LuthoiPAULA ROBISON, FIuteRUTH LAREDO, pianoMandel i lali Mav MK UiPeter and the Terkeland other musical beastsinY-iAinvjOi-“...Such a pleasure to watch...Reader“the dancing is expert, the choreographyis inventive. and the songs-oh, those songs-an=> marvelous ”are marvelous. ”Chicago Tribune“...a hip. flip, fling of a dance.,. ”Sun Times. ... . - ' i- - ' Vi'"' ”V; ' ,v:.kperforming■ -a new work set to the musicof the Beaties,and other works*y V* •*' \'.7-iAs.. m tunsTonight: 2 classics of love and espionage:Alfred Hitchcock's NOTORIOUS (7:15)Otto Preminger's THE HUMAN FACTOR (9:15)and at midnight (separate admission).Studying for midterms got you down& Take a break withRICHARD PRYOR/LIVE IN CONCERTTomorrow at 2:30 and 7:00: Wg|t Disney-sLADY AND THE TRAMPand at 9.00 and 10:30 /separate admission):RICHARD PRYOR/LIVESunday at 8:00: Our coverage of Truffaut's Antoine DoinelCycle continues with “Antoine and Coletteand STOLEN KISSESARTBourgeois: In the last decade, sculptorLouise Bourgeois has come to be re¬cognized as one of the most distinctivetalents in American art of the pasthalf-century. The Renaissance Societyhosts an exhibition of paintings, draw¬ings and sculpture curated by herfriend Jean Patrice Marandel of theDetroit Institute of Art. FemmeMaisorr. opening Sun., May 3,5 7 p.m. through Sat., June 6, 10 a.m. 4p.m. daily at the Bergman Gallery, 4thfloor Cobb.Art at the Reg: An exhibit about 50 illustrated texts representing such artistsas Picasso and Chagall will open nextMonday in the first floor gallery of Regenstein Library. This collection oflibres d'artiste, on loan from alumSam Beckman, wll stay at the RegThrough next October. The gallery isopen f rom 9:30am 4:30pm weekdaysand 9:30am 1pm Saturdays.FILMNotoi .us (Alfred Hitchcock, 1946): Thedaughte ngrid Bergman) of a deadNazi is recruited by a hard heartedAmerican agent (Cary Grant) to spyon a group of Nazis in Brazil, after thewar. Bergman marries the leader(Claude Rains) of the Nazi group.Rains and his sinister mother find outthat Bergman is an agent and plan herdemise. This superb Hitchcock effortis more of a somber psychologicalstudy than a fun spy thriller. Bergmanloves Grant, but marries another manat Grant's bidding. Grant apparentlyhas little interest in Bergman otherthan a cynical professional interest.Hitchcock completes the weird triangle by making Nazi Rains a ratherlikeable guy. Friday, May 1, at 7:15 inQuantrell. Doc, S2.00 — NMThe Human Factor (Otto Preminger,1979): Graham Greene's novel aboutfear and loathing in the British SecretService, turned into an austere and unsettling film. Starring Nicol Williamson, Richard Attenborough, and DerekJacobi. Tonight, May 1 a* 9:15 in Quan¬trell. Doc; S2.00Richard Pryor Live In Concert (JeffMargoiis, 1978): The inimitable humorof American's more irreverent standup comic. Pryor's other film appearances have proven rather uncongenialto his manic style — he's much funnierwhen he's allowed to cut loose, as here.Tonight, Friday May 1 at midnight;and tomorrow, Saturday May 2 at 9and 10.30 in Guantrell. Doc; S2.00 separate admission.Lady and the Tramp (Walt Disney Studios, 1955): Don't be surprised if you findyourself forgetting that they're dogs,and cartoon dogs at that. A purebredspaniel and a member of what is euphemistically referred to as the"mixed breeds" fall in love, despitethe disapprobation of a society too oosessed with social distinctions to letlove have its way. See what we mean?The first animated feature filmed inCinemascope. Tomorrow, SaturdayMay 2 at 2:30 and 7 in Quantrell. Doc;$2.00."Antoine and Colette" (Francois Truf Louise Bourgeois's Clamart, 1968faut, 1962): The second film in Truffauf's autobiographical Antoine Doinelcycle ,s a short feature excerpted fromu omnibus film Love At Twenty. Anfoine (Jean Pierre Lleaud) is now almost grown up but far from mature,pursuing the more easy going Colette(Marie France Pisier) with highRomantic ardor. Sunday, May 3 at 8 inQuantrell. Doc; S2.00.Sotlen Kisses (Francois Truffaut, 1968):The gently comic chronicle of Antoine's continued efforts to fit himselfinto society, while trying to extricatehimself from the affections of teenaged Claude Jade and implicate himself into those of wordly DelphineSeyrig. Sunday, May 3 at 8:20 in Quantrell Doc. S2 00.Paths of Glory (Staley Kubrick, 1957) :The insanity of war is almost too easya subject for a film — all you have todo is think up newer, bigger honors(viz. Deer Hunter, Apocalypse Now, etal.). But this early Kubrick film, hisfirst to gain wide critical attention, isone of the subject's best treatments. Itis distinguished by a moral complexitythat comes closer to doing justice to adifficult question than any of its succe sors. And as Kubrick gets windier witheach new picture, it's all the more remarkable to note how economical andincisive Paths of Glory is The plotconcerns the efforts of a World War Igeneral to cover up his own mcompefence, by having three soldiers chosenat random and executed for cowardice, and the dilemma of the commanding officer (Kirk Douglas) who mustcarry out the order Sunday, May 3 at8:30 in Law School Auditorium LSF:$2 00 MABend of the River (Antony Mann, 1952):James Stewart plays a Civil Warborder raider who agrees to lead awagon train, wherein he meets theleader of a rival gang Monday, May 4at 8 in Quantrell. Doc, S2.00.MUSICA Musical Bestiary: The UniversityChorus sings about animals from Banchieri to Britten, while soloists singHaydn and Rossini, then the Orchestra takes over while Studs Terkel?1narrates Peter and the Wolf. RodneyWynKoop is in charge of this zoo, whichis unleashed at 8 00 Tonignt, Rockefeller Chapel Students S3, Childrenfree, others $6. - PTDAt Lutheran Liturgy: is recreated by theCollegium Musicum Chamber ChoirDavid Brown, conductor 8 00, Saturday. May 2, Augustana Church (55th &Woodlawn). tree.Organ Recital, by Edward MondelioSince Rockefeller Chapel sees fit not toannounce its programs to the gci,that's all the information we have8 00, Sunday, May 3, Rockefeller Admission charge, unspecified — PTDFlute Duets: Mary Cormier and FriendThe Music Department, on the otherhand, frequently doesn t know what'shappening at noontime concerts until afew days earlier, so they can be excused for no details. 12:15, Thursday,1/txxrxHGary Beberman, Brad Bittan, 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, Mark Pohl,Renee Saracki, Margaret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, Andre Staskowski Hvolbek, Andrea Thompson, Michele White, Brent Widen, K. G. Wilkins, David Waldman,Ken Wissoker.Mike Alper, film editorAndrea Thompson, book editorEdited by Laura CottinghamProduction this week by Mike Alper, Laura Cottingham, Susan Franusiakthe grey city journal is published weekly by The Chicao Maroon, Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. For advertising information, callWanda at 753-FAME. May 7, Goodspeed. Free — PTDChances R: Straight ahead jazz withsaxophonists Ari Brown and DukePayne backed by the Bill Heid Trio.Saturday night at 10.00 ;m Chances Ris in Haroer Court, 5225 S. HarperAve., 363 1550 S3 cover charge. Valhalla. Batume, a modern jazz ensemble, will play this Saturday night at9:30. The Valhalla Jazz Pub is at 1515E 53rd St. $3 cover charge JGSounds of the East: Asian Arts of U. C.present an evening of North Indianclassical music, featuring two distinguished soloists with both Indian andU. S. credits. Vicki Richards capturesthe lyrical sitar style on the violin;percussionist Tim Richards performson the tabla in the Banaras style. Friday. May 1st at 8 p.m., Goodspeed;free.Ap Shenkin: The Ap Shenkin Ensemblewith John Ralyea, Dan Dick, andPeter Goldsmith will present theirthird I House concert of the year onSunday afternoon. The group performs traditional musicc for traditional instruments — authentic old European folk tunes for electrichurdy gurdy, concertina, pennywhistle, guitar, wooden flute, bones, cuica,and other instruments. This Sunday at4:30, I House, 1414 59th St.Blue Gargolye Leslie Chapman andHugh Blumenfeld will sing and playfolk music next Thursday, May 7,9 12pm. 50c cover. Blue Gargoyle, 5655S. Univ. Ave.Post Libris: Coach Sims & Co. and Sherpa will bring their iazz to the Frog andPeach this Friday from 9:30 1:30. Admission and coffee are freeGetting Existential: With such old favorites as "I Can't Get Sartre ed withYou", the U of C Jazz Bana will helpyou get your dogs ready for nextweek's formal with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Saturday night in IdaNoyes. Free.THEATREMedieval musical: The Blackfriars, theoldest student organization oncampus, presents the medieval musical, Pippin. The musical is taken fromthe books by Roger O Hirson withmusic and lyrics by Stephen SchwartzPerformances are Friday, Saturday,and Sunday, May 1, 2, 3, in Mandel-Hall Curtain is at 8:00 pm Tickets are$3 50, $2.50 for students For information call 753 3567.Court Studio. No Exit, Jean PaulSartre's classic drama of human Hell, along with Anna Marie Barlow's Bicycle Riders. Reynolds Club Theatre,April 24 26 and May 1 3, 7:30, 8.30 Sundays. $3 for real people, $2 for stu¬dentsOTHERWomen and the University: WHPK willbroadcast the opening session of lastweek's Conference on Women and theUniversity in two parts. On Tuesday at7 30pm, the talks of Tillie Olsen andFrancis Farenthold will be broadcast.Thursday, May 7, at 7:30pm, the coneluding presentation by Mary Jo Neitzwill be aired. WHPK, 88.3.Lectures by Helen Vendler: A series oflectures by Helen Vendler, the 1980 81holder of the Frederic Ives Carpentervisiting professorship, will be presented by the University of Chicago Department of English. The series,Keats. Three Odes, will be presentedon three successive Wednesdays, beginning April 29. Vendler is Professorof English at Boston University andPresident of the Modern Language Association, 1980. She is also known as acritic and author of studies of GeorgeHerbert, Wallace Stevens, and modernAmerican poetry. Wednesdays, April29 — "Ode to a Nightingale," May 6 —"Ode on a Grecian Urn," May 13 —"To Autumn." Swift Lecture Hall, 4:30p.m. Free open to the public. —A.T.Vicki and Tim RichardsSTUDS TELLS STORY TONIGHTTonight at 8 pm in RockefellerChapel a rare and singularly Chicagoevent will take place: Studs Terkelwill return to his alma mater to narrate Prokofiev s Peter and the Wolf.Terkel, who was born in 1912 in thisvery town, graduated from UC in 1932and the Chicago Law School in 1934.He has acted in radio soap operas,been a DJ, a sports commentator, aTV M.C., and has travelled all overthe world doing on the spot interviews, not to mention his talk showevery day at 10 am. on WFMT (thisweek he's been reading to us a book bya parapatetic British correspondent,entitled Point of Correspondence). Hismaior books, Division Street America Hard Times, Working and American Dreams, Lost ana Found were allbest sellers in this country, and havebeen translated into every majorWestern language as well as Hungarian and JapaneseFitting, isn't it, that a man who hasbecome internationa'ly known for hisability to talk, to talk 1o people, todraw people out, should return to thesource of his academic education tooffer some more talk But this talk willbe governed by a classic context, Prokofiev s libretto, and while Terkel'sstudent talk at UC had to have beencolored by the force and wordly engagement of his personality, this classic talk promises to carry a similarly distinctive Terkel stamp. If all goeswell, three eager graduate studentswill be grilling him that night on thisand other topics, and if ah goes evenbetter that grilling will appear in localprintTerkel's performance happens aspart of a gala event at the Chapel, anevening entitled "A Musical Bestiary". Rodney Wynkoop, director ofChapel Music will conduct the University Chorus and Orchestra in a senesof songs about animals drawn fromthe musical archives of the last fivecenturies The Program will includeBanchieri's "Counterpoint of the Animats," Des Pres' "The Cricket," Janequin's "The Song of the Birds," Handel's "Their Land Brought ForthFrogs," Hindemith's "A Swan" ano"A Doe," Britten's "Rejoice in theLamb," and Rossini's "Duet of theTwo Cats." The featured soloists willbe Carol Loverde, Soprano Dale Terbeek.Alto, Donald Doig, Tenor, andRobert Schroll, Baritone Peter amtthe Terkel will top it all off.It's all such a deal at $6 general admission, S3 for students and seniors,citizens, and accompanied kiddos forfree Don't miss Studs taking his placein the long and august tradition ofPeter and the Wolf narrators, a pantheon which has induced Burl Ives, Ottavio Fantani, Sean Connery andDavid Bowie — RPPP!h4Y 1 MAY 19R1— GREY CITY JOURNAL 3~^GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 1 MAY 1981im—STUD €MTGOMGRNMCNTMGCTIMG 7:30 P.M. TUC9D/4Y, MdY 5m fiOYGS sun parlorIf you have a $10,000 job waiting for you,you could have an American Express K Cardright now.Trade the card you’ve been using every dayfor the Card you’ll be using the rest ot your life.You’re about to leave school and enter a wholenew world. You’ve got great expectations. Sodoes American Express. For you.That’s why American Express has created aspecial plan that reduces the usual applicationrequirements-so you can get the Card beforeyou finish school.All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or thepromise of one.You’ll use the Card the wealthy and the well- traveled use for business lunches, buying clothesfor work, paying for vacations - for all sorts ofafter-schcxil activities.One ot the surest ways to establish yourself isto start out as if you w'ere already established. Andjust having the Card gives you the chance toestablish a solid credit rating.So trade up now. You’ll find application formson campus bulletin boards. Or call toll-free800-528-8000 and ask tor a Special Student Appli¬cation. And set yourself up tor next year beforeyou finish this one.The American Express Card.Don’t leave school without it. G.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947-9335lyes examined and ContactLenses fitted by registeredOptometrists.Specialists in Quolity Eyewearot Reasonable PricesLab on premises for fastservice frames replaced,lenses duplicated andprescriptions filled.1552 E. 53rd(Under the I. C Tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays^ 1 2-4 p.m. SundaysBigUrn’sPipe &TobaccoShopWe Buy and SellUsed Records1701E. 55th St.684-3375CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AMto8 30PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062NAPOLEONIC BORENapoleon (France, 1927)Written, Edited and Directed by AbelGanceReconstructed by Kevin BrowniowMusic Composed by Carmine CoppolaA Francis Ford Coppola/Zoetrope StudiosPresentationby MIKE ALPERFirst of all, let's get one thing straight.Despite what the ads have been saying,Abel Gance's Napoleon is not the film thatturned movies into an art form; D.W. Grif¬fith holds exclusive rights to that claim. Infact, Napoleon barely qualifies as art atall. Napoleon is a masterpiece all right,but whether or not it is a masterpiece ofthe same order as Francis Ford Coppola'sbrilliant promotional campaign for it isopen to question.Napoleon tries very hard to be a work ofart. It has all the trappings of one; visualexcitement, epic scope, symbolism — lotsof symbolism. But it's missing most of theessentials, such as formal coherence, keenobservation of human nature, and the ability to be emotionally engaging and intellectually challenging. It's difficult to makea four hour movie and maintain the samelevel of simple mindedness throughout,but in Napoleon such difficulties are readily overcome. But then, the whole unrelieved simple-mindedness of the project isan intrinsic part of its conception. Ganceset out to make a movie that would haveaudiences cheering at the end, and he suc¬ceeded. They'll be cheering tonight at theChicago Theater just as they cheered atthe Theatre de I'Opera in Paris fifty-fouryears ago. Propaganda is as timeless asart.In his program notes for the 1927 openingof Napoleon, Gance wrote that his aims inmaking the film were "(i) to make *hespectator become an actor; (ii) to involvehim at every level in the unfolding of theaction." Now there are two ways of involving an audience in the action of a film. Oneis to engage their sympathies or stimulatetheir thoughts so that they feel as if theythemselves have something at stake in theoutcome. The other is to beat them intosubmission with an onslaught of overwhelming spectacle and inescapable emotional appeals. Napoleon consists almostentirely of the latter. That's what Gancemeans when he says that his third objective was "to sweep the audience away onthe flow of the pictures."The question arises, How can a spectatorbe an "actor" and at the same time sub¬ject to the caprices of Gance's cinematicwhisk broom? Being an actor literally im¬plies the exercise of some violation, butbeing swept away — and by pictures noless, not even ideas or feelings — impliesan entirely different relationship betweenspectator and spectacle. It is the dif¬ference between, say, reason and rhetoric,between dialectic and subversion, or, Iwould propose, between art and propaganda. It may be a subtle distinction, betweenthe overt emotional manipulation of propaganda and the emotional engagement ofart, but it is a decisive one. It distinguishesthe profound and infinitely provocative ac¬complishment of a Griffith from the stri¬dent and superficial innovations of a po¬seur like Gance.Napoleon has lots of art in it, but ratherthan making the film a work of art, theseso called artistic aspects of the film onlyserve to reveal the poverty of Gance's vi¬sion. His innovations are not of the sameorder as Griffith's, which had only inciden¬tally to do with mechanical innovation; de¬spite Griffith's claim to have "invented"cinematic devices like the close up andcross cutting — which is patently false —his true achievement lay elsewhere, in hisgenius for charging such devices with emotional significance, thereby transforming film from a system of signifiers toa genuine language. Gance's innovations,on the other hand are almost entirely mechanical. Polyvision — the three screenprocess Gance developed for Napoleon —has been one of the principle justificationsfor reconsidering Gance's contribution tofilm. But what has it contributed? It maybe the prototype for Cinerama, but whenwas the last time you saw a Cineramamovie? The super wide screen failed evenin its more polished incarnation in the1950's, and for the same reason it failed forGance: it was not an innovation in quality,but of quantity only, and the law of dimin¬ishing returns operates as surely in film asit does in finance. Audiences could only beimpressed so much by the sight of morefootsoldiers, more horses, more mountains— and they certainly could not be lessmoved.Even when Gance tries something reallynew with Polyvision — projecting threeseparate images that are linked temporally or intellectually rather than spatially, ina process analagous to Eisenstein's associate montage — it falls flat. The systemitself is partially to blame for this; thescreen is simply too wide for fragmenta¬tion of the image not to occur. And the as¬sociations which the three separateimages are meant to evoke depend on sucha simplistic reaction on the part of the audience — how complex, after all, needone's thoughts be if one is merely beingswept away by pictures? — that the finaleffect is a lot of distracting, simple-mindedbombast. Instead of making the climax ofhis film like the culminating move of acomplex game of narrative strategy,Gance throws in images of every possibleassociation, so haphazardly that it's as ifhe just tilted the playing board and let allthe pieces fall into a heap.Gance's whole notion of narrative struc¬turing consists of intruding frequent ham-fisted attempts at foreshadowing — andhere the film's simple mindedness be¬comes downright offensive; Napoleon's in¬structors at military school smile know¬ingly and say "That boy will go far";during a geography lesson, St. Helena isinexplicably singled out for special atten¬tion; and then there's that eagle, whichflies into every other scene to remind usthat Napoleon has a destiny. If you haven'tgot the point by now, it's a wonder youmanaged to find the theater.Of course the point is that Gance knows you've gotten the point, but that isn'tenough — he has to sweep you away withit. Unlike Eisenstein, who lets the juxtapo¬sition of disparate images speak for them¬selves, even when that juxtaposition man¬ifestly implies only one possibleinterpretation, Gance has no use for suchpotential ambiguity. He means to pound itinto you, until you have no choice but tosurrender to "the flow of the pictures," orelse leave the theatre.What is so disturbing about Gance'sstrategies for audience involvement is thecontempt for his audience which such anapproach implies. Over and over throughout Napoleon, the film audience is equatedwith the crowds in the film, and the equation is not flattering. Besides that sillyeagle, the other motif which Gance uses tostructure the film is a recurrent pattern ofconversions. Ironically, it's a motif thatworks far better than the film's heavyhanded visual symbolism, but it's also farmore distasteful in its implications. Whenever a crowd appears in Napoleon, it is invariably against him — indeed, the filmmakes him out to be so unpopular that it'sa wonder he ever accomplished anything.In everything he did, it seems Napoleonhad to win over the entire French nation,the implication being that the poor slobswho make up the mob don't know what'sgood for them. The people of France vandlater all of Europe) may deserve the idealsof freedom propounded by the Revolution,but paradoxically they need an Uebermensch like Napoleon to show them how toget it. And over and over Napoleon has towhip the mutton headed crowds into line inorder to make them free, just as Ganceover and over again has to sweep the audience away on the mere flow of pictures, sohe can make them, too, rejoice in thetriumph of these supposed Revolutionaryideals. As a document of the developmentof propagandistic forms in cinema, Napoleon is indispensible, but as a piece of authoritarian jingoism masquerading as aseminal work of art, it is a mighty distress¬ing piece of celluloid.As for Napoleon's other "esthetic" innovations, for which the film is better knownand for which it is being so highly toutedthese days — just how innovative arethey? Polyvision, as l mentioned before, isjust another misguided application of thebigger is better principle, which may explain Napoleon's favorable receptiontoday, the day of such megalithic monstrosities as 1941 and Apocalypse NowGance's celebrated advances in the use ofthe moving camera suffer from the sametendency toward overkill. His oft quotedpronouncement that a tripod is nothing more than a crutch suggests an intriguingapproach; but, as always, Gance does it todeath in his eagerness to be novel. In thesnowball fight between Napoleon and hismilitary school mates, Gance gets someimpressively spontaneous looking shotsusing a hand held camera, but when hecombines them with that same lightning-stroke montage, it degenerates into obfu¬scation. Taken to such extremes, Gance'smoving camera does anything but illumi¬nate the essence of the confusion at hand.That Gance knows how to use a movingcamera elegantly and effectively is evi¬dent from those shots where he doesn't tryto improve on the techniques of the Ger¬man masters; there is a beautiful trackingshot through Napoleon's dormitory that isperhaps the equal of any single shot byMurnau, and many of the panning shotsduring the battle scenes are extraordinaryly well handled, with restraint and dis¬crimination, two qualities sorely lackingthrough most of the film.But Gance is more interested in the me¬chanics of film than in its meaning. Hissense of drama is mechanical, and hissense of character is more so. When he fi¬nally gets around to some real interactionbetween characters, in the comparativelyentertaining second half, it is reminiscentof early Lubitsch, only without Lubitsch'ssly wit. But to ask for characterization inthis film is perhaps to ask too much of it,since Gance consistently confounds any attempts we might make to identify with thecharacters as if they were real people.There are no characters in Napoleon, butthere are plenty of figures. Napoleon canbe a microcosm of the world (as Gancecalls him) without being a cardboard doll— Tolstoy gave him a snuffbox, and endowed him with more character thanGance is able to provide in four hours.In fact, most of Napoleon's virtues are ofdubious value. To be sure, Napoleon wasan adventurous film to make in 1927, but ithas not worn well. Unlike another "lost"film — Renoir's Rules of the Came — Napoleon has not transcended the cinematictradition which circumstances preventedit from shaping. Renoir's film will alwaysremain fresh, because he places his faithfirmly in the concerns of the film's narrative. his concern being always to elucidatethe significance of the action as oerfectlypossible Gance wants to make a bigsplash, and will stop at nothing to do so.What significance there may be is too oftenobscured by all the sound and fury; and despite Gance's disclaimer that he is not interested in morality or politics, it is preci¬sely the moral and political significance ofthe film which is least obscured and whichis most alarming.A constant refrain among last Thursday's opening night performance at theChicago Theater was "It's an incrediblefilm ... for 1927." Maybe so, but one needonly ccmpare it to the true masterpieces ofthat year — Dreyer's The Passion of Joanof Arc, Murnau's Sunrise, von Sternberg'sUnderworld, Keaton's The General, filmswhich have not lost any of their power inthe intervening years — to realize that afilm which is incredible for 1927 is incredi¬ble for 1981. While Coppola is undoubtedlyproviding a service in distributing KevinBrownlow's reconstructed version of Napoleon, his promotion of the film is fraudu¬lent. He is selling it as a work of art thatwas ahead of its time, but it remains asmuch a flash in the pan sensation as itever was. Napoleon is not being sold as alabor of love, but as a media event, pureand simple, and Coppola's brilliantly or¬chestrated promotional strategy of limitedengagements and reserved seating guar¬antees that anyone who wants to be in theknow will not let himself be left out. Nothing could be a more effective subject forCoppola's media blitz than Gance's consummate model of audience manipulation.But don't be surprised if, after this is allover, Napoleon is once again relegated to amere footnote in film history.Then again, propaganda is timeless.FRIDAY 1 MAY 1981 — GREY CITY JOURNAL 5(EX)CHANGiNG: wby The Graduate Committee onthe Study of Women"Hello! The Graduate Committee on theStudy of Women (GCSW) has invited youto join with fellow U of C feminists for apot luck supper this Thursday, October23 from 5-8 pm. The purpose of this din¬ner is for us to get acquainted with eachother and to discuss ideas for theGCSW's upcoming Conference onWomen at the University of Chicago..."At the time this notice was delivered tonine on-campus women's groups in Oc¬tober, 1980, the members of the GCSW hadno idea whether a "Conference on Womenat the University of Chicago" would evermaterialize or not. We were four busywomen with virtually no experience of con¬ference-organizing. (Later our group ex¬panded to five.) We had yet to identify afirm selection of workshop topics or work¬shop leaders, a dependable group of resource people, a keynote speaker — oreven a unified theme for our "Confer¬ence"!Last Thursday, April 23, nearly 50 peoplefilled the Law School Auditorium to parti¬cipate in the keynote event of a conferencewhich had come to be called, simply,"Women and the University." The nextday more than 300 people participated in 27workshops held at Ida Noyes Hall. Partici¬pants included students, staff, faculty andalumnae from inside and outside the Uni¬ versity. Some came from Wisconsin, Flori¬da and the University of Winnepeg.These are, we think, impressive figures.We take pride in them. But such statisticsdo not and cannot measure a deeper aspectof last week's gathering: the subtle(ex)changes of individual consciousnessand feeling which constitute both the seedsand the substance of greater change.These (ex)changes occurred in the prepared speeches and presentations of theConference, and in the many planned andspontaneous periods of dialogue betweenConference participants. They occurred,too, in the sheer, shared exhuberance of female capability that filled the place; andin myriad acts of female cooperation and‘Recent data from the |sthat for the first time wcties at both the undergratsympathy throughout the day.The making of the Conference was, bythe same token, a process inseparablefrom its gradually unfolding purpose; aprocess of risk taking, error, and increasingly, of self empowerment. We beganwith heady visions and a need to act. Astime went on, we defined out prioritieslargely in response to unanticipated problems and opportunities, and our methodsaccording to what was available. Webrainstormed, telephoned, drew, wrote,stuffed and stapled. We supported andfailed to support one another. Lacking offi-CONFERENCE ON LIMITATIONSby MARSHA STEARNSand WENDY LEWISOn Thursday night, April 23, a panel discussion moderated by Janel Muelleropened and set the tone for the conferenceon Women At the University organized bythe Graduate Committee on the Study ofWomen. Frances "Cissy" Farenthold (alawyer, former president of Wells Col¬lege), Tillie Olsen (author -Silences andTell Me A Riddle), and Mary Jo Neitz(graduate of U. of Chicago, sociology, nowteaching at the U. of Missouri) spoke andanswered questions from the audience foralmost three hours.The tone they set for the conference wasone of inability to or fear of looking at theproblems which academic women have asrelated to women in general. This wasmost evident when the whole panel balkedat answering a question about how the current political reaction against women affects them personally. After an uncertainsilence that followed the question, Ms.Mueller tried to rephrase the question.When the questioner insisted upon heroriginal point Ms. Mueller tried to answerit herself, rather than referring to thepanel, saying she felt no negative effectsfrom reactionary politics. Mary Jo Neitz,in response to a question about the over¬whelmingly negative aspect of women'shistory, said that it is "dangerous" to seewomen's history as depressing and weshould present a more cheerful picture ofour past.This tendency of limited analysis wasalso present in many of the workshops weattended. In most cases the workshops cor6 rectly analyzed problems encountered byacademic women but ultimately nothing inthe conference's mood or structure demanded that these problems be seen as asymptom of the situation facing allwomen.After the Friday workshops the Committee held a where-do-we-go-from-herewrap-up. Women who spoke emphasizedthe need for more communication betweenwomen at Chicago's various colleges anduniversities. But distinctly lacking fromthe discussion were ideas about action andmotivation. A newsletter going to womenat different colleges will not survive verylong without interesting content Further,the question of the need in universities fortenured women faculty (desperate as it is;is not enough to sustain excitement. Nor isthe need for women's studies classes. Unless these ideas are accompanied by agreater vision, a feminist vision, they areuninspiring. Perhaps one of the attemptsof the conference should have been a description of such a vision.Susan Griffin, who spoke from 1:00 to2:00 p.m., and then answered questions fornearly an hour and a half longer, did provide this wider view. A philosopher and au¬thor, Griffin talked on pornography, thesubject of her new book, Pornography andSilence. She believes that pornography isthe result of men projecting their fear ofnature onto women. Our culture definesthe ideal life as one concerned with rationality, a life which deempasizes sensualityand emotion. Men, who define this culture,attempt to dissociate themselves from nature in order to align themselves morecompletely with culture and its achievements. However, because they can never completely escape the physical requirements of their bodies they must continually intensify their efforts to control nature,and they do this partly through degradingwomen. The humiliating aspect of pornography becomes exaggerated and ultimately results in acts of rape and murder.Griffin feels that blacks and Jews arealso associated with nature and racismdirected at them, becuase it has the sameroots, has many of the same manifestations of pornography. She cited as partialevidence the racist content of much pornographic literature. As an example she described a cartoon in Hustler magazine inwhich a black man and a monkey areshown as reflecting each other's behavior.She also mentioned the fact that shopswhich specialize in pornography sell pictures of the emaciated victims of WorldWar II concentration camps as well as avariety of Nazi paraphernalia.In pornography women's sexual re¬sponses are exaggerated and described indrawn-out detail but men's sexuality isbarely mentioned. If men are trying to disown their physical selves they cannot recognize the existence of their own sexualneeds. Griffin makes a distinction between pornography and erotica. In pornography there is the pres^hce of a partici¬pant so detached he seems a voyeur. Inerotics, the sexuality is shared.Griffin's ideas about men associatingwomen with nature and men's desire toseparate themselves from nature are developed in her earlier book Women andNature.Although Griffin thinks the world wouldbe better off without pornographic literature humiliating women, as well as chil¬ dren, blacks, and Jews, she is careful tosay that she does not believe governmentcensorship is the answer. First, she recog¬nized how ineffective legal measureswould be as pornography would not disap¬pear but simply go underground. Also, thepower of censorship could be used to restrict other areas of expression. Most importantly, Griffin believes that since thegovernment symbolizes the culture whichcreates pornography, giving it power overcensorship of pornography would be ab¬surd.Griffin documented her ideas about por¬nography and women well and in doing sospoke about an issue which is very important to feminism. By linking pornographichumiliation with an attitude the other effects of which include offensive advertis¬ing and rape, she philosophically addresses many issues of concern to women.Griffin's analysis of the racist mind wasless encompassing. She emphasized prin¬cipally historical examples of slaveryrather than directly addressing modernmanifestations of racism, giving the im¬pression that racism is an abstract, histor¬ical problem.Distinguishing Griffin's talk was her at¬tempt to present some unifying elementsin the way women and minorities aretreated in American society. Mary JoNeitz spoke in her opening speech of thevalue of a feminist vision in inspiring be-leagured women graduate students. Bypresenting her ideas and not just factsSusan Griffin inspires a definition of feminism. Although her view of women'streatment is not always pleasant, her desire to understand the situation of womenoffers more than disguising the truth can.mmwimif ■*——, • - FRIDAY 1 MAY 1981 GREY CITY JWOMEN AND THE UNIVERSITY,1981cial means (our funding came from Student Activities), we learned how to getthings done cheaply, or for free. Welearned about the women's history of ourown institution; about past triumphs andpresent decline. We accumulated a rich assortment of files.Item:When the University of Chicago opened itsdoors in 1892, it was the first post graduateinstitution in the country to admit womenand routinely to grant advanced degrees towomen. It even had women on its faculty— aggressively recruited from Vassar andelsewhere.1969, only eleven women held professorialrank, and, if Physical Education isexcluded, only thirteen women held associateprofessorial rank. In other words, womenconstituted 2 percent of the professors and6 percent of the associate professors, or atotal of 3 percent of the tenured facility...Perhaps the most significant fact is thatthere are many departments in this Uni¬versity (twenty nine of a total of fifty sixdegree granting units) where there wereno women faculty at all." (Women in theUniversity of Chicago: Report of the Committee on University Women, May 1, 1970 ((Prepared for the Committee of the Council of the University Senate))).Item:Women Faculty, 1970: 7.3°o; 1981: 10.9°oMost untenured.Item:"LAW STUDENTS FILE COMPLAINTWITH HEW""Law students at the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley filed a com¬plaint in April 1979 with the Depart¬ment of Health, Education and Welfarecharging that they are being deprived ofan adequate education because of the lackof women and minorities on the faculty...included with the complaint were numerous affidavits from women, minority,and white male students giving instancesof how their education was affected by thelack of women and minorities on the faculty..."(Project on the Status and Education ofWomen, #24, Summer, 1979)Item:"WOMEN TAKE THE LEAD IN ENROLLMENT"Recent data from the National Centerfor Educational Statistics (NCES) showthat for the first time women outnumbermen at colleges and universities at boththe undergraduate and graduate levels..."(Project on the Status and Education ofWomen, #26, Spring, 1980)Item:"WHAT PRICE, JUSTICE?"... A federal court recently orderedBROWN UNIVERSITY to pay $252,601 infees to attorneys who represented four female faculty members in a sex discrimi¬nation suit settled out of court in 1977.Comt.'ned with the expense of their ownlawyers, and back pay awards exceeding$100,000, the lawsuit has cost the Universi¬ty close to $1.1 million. A spokesperson forthe school has estimated that nearly 90percent of the total expense has gone tocounsel for both sides."(Project on the Status and Education ofWomen, Spring, 1980)Item:"STANFORD SEARCHES FOR WOMENTO TENURE""Stanford University recently intensified its affirmative action efforts byforming three task forces to identifywomen of "unarguable quality" tor tenureappointments in the humanities; socialsciences and the professions; and naturaland applied sciences. Provost Donald Kennedy who announced the University'ssearch for talented women professors, admitted that Stanford has been "very disturbingiy ineffective" in appointingwomen to tenured positions..."(.Project on the Status and Education ofWomen, Spring, 1980)This sampling from our files is offeredneither to encourage legal initiative nor toimply that Affirmative Action is the mostItem:"The first thing to be noted is that in springle National Center for Educational Statistics show3 women outnumber men at colleges and universi-rgraduate and graduate levels...’ important issue confronting Universitywomen — though it is certainly one of themost important. Rather, it is intended tosuggest something of the scope and effi¬cacy of feminist activity and female pre¬sence on college campuses throughout thecountry, to women often sadly isolatedfrom such awareness at the University ofChicago.We hope that the Conference will havepromoted a greater awareness of femaleresourcefulness even within the Chicagoarea. For example, in one of several verylively small-group discussions that occurred last Friday, Bari Watkins, Directorof Northwestern University's Program onWomen, outlined a plan of action forWomen's Studies proponents in non-sup-portive institutions. The basic idea of theplan is to work from the bottom up, ratherthan from the top down; to ignore officialversions of reality, and to proceed as ifthere were a women's program — for ex¬ample, by "publishing" (in mimeo) a peri¬odic list of women related courses andsympathetic or active feminist scholars oncampus. Eventually, if reluctantly, officialsources will come to acknowledge the existence of that which can no longer be de¬nied, Watkins said.Unwittingly, we obeyed a similar logic inplanning the Conference. Because wenever really foresaw the magnitude of ourproject, we were undaunted by the pros¬pect of its inherent impossibility. (In Oc¬tober, 1980, remember, we were four — ourranks later swelling to five!) By the timeits true dimensions became apparent, wewere, in plain, too deeply invested to turnback. Yet in a sense, this flying in the faceof officialdom, of what appears to be possible, was the great lesson and the great funof our experience. Make a wish — talk,write, staple, stuff — et Voilai a Confer¬ence appears. Vigorous women crowd thehallways. Even now, a sense of amazement lingers. The experience was magi¬cal: powerful, but hard to hold.The start of a new work week recalls usto another reality: so much remains to do.Affirmative Action, curriculum change,social networking, de facto discriminationin University policies and practices, professional and institutional self awareness— all these areas stand in urgent need ofattention. Watchdog committees, studygroups, formal and informal publications,private reflection and public demonstration are some possible means of approach.Neither smug nor sanguine, we lament theshortcomings of the Conference as well ascelebrating its successes The too brief andtoo closely scheduled workshops; the excessive emphasis on gra ite education inThursday evening's disc sion, a generalneed for more focus -oughout. im¬pressed by the prospec‘ new possibili¬ties, we also shudder a! le grim tidingsbrought by Representat Carol MoseleyBraun and Susan Cata ■, that womenstand in imminent dang of losing basicrights in the present poi ol and economic climate. Glad to have nitiated new op' portunities for (ex)change, we cannothope to see those opportunities expandwithout a dramatic increase in activity byUniversity of Chicago women: students,staff, faculty. A solid group of resourcesmd knowledge has been established for"Women and the University, 1982," or forother modes of (ex)charge. Minds areformed in institutions and institutions inminds; nowhere is this more true than inthe university. With this a areness, we invoke by way of closing, frc n a recent issueof the periodical Diacritic these words offeminist Shoshona Felm. i: "Now, morethan ever, changing one mind — changing the mind — is a w. nan's prerogafive.Y JOURNAL FRIDAY 1 MAY 1981 7Jean-Paul Sartre's COURT STUDIO PRESENTSAnna Mane BarlowsReynolds Club Theatre5706 University AveFri.-Sun . April 24- May 38 30 PM.7 30 PM Sun$3 gen A $2 students & sen. citizens753-3581 The Cat ho lie comm uni ty ofthe University of Chicagowishes to express its heartfeltcongratulations toFATHER JOHN HURLEYon the 25th Anniversary ofhis ordination to the priesthood. |£kIs*Rockefeller MemorialCbap^lSunday, May 39:00 a.m. Holy Communion -Scott Stapleton, Assistant to theDean of the Chapel, preaching10:00 a.m. Discussion of "Ritualsin our Lives," led by Jonathan Day11:00 a.m."Feminist Reflections on the Fall"janel Avlueller,Professor in theDepartment of English, preaching.Headings from Genesis V 1-7;Romans V i l- i 71 .. , imrnmmmmmm gp*:;:::;::® i;mm mmmmrnmilllll miUCLA Summer Sessions 1981If you're looking for a change of academic or geographic environment, considerstudying this summer at a renowned center of learning — UCLAChoose from 400 courses in a wide spectrum ofdisciplines - everything from Anthropology to TheaterArts, with more than 40 other fields of study in between.Summer Sessions courses are open to all collegestudents. Most classes are small, allowing you moretime to Talk with faculty and other students. Duringleisure hours, you can enjoy UCLA's many recreationalfacilities and cultural events. And the summertimeattractions of Southern California.Special this summer is the Asian Performing ArtsSummer Institute You can participate in this5/2-week program on the classical arts in Japan. Fiveof that country's great master artists/teachers willcreate an active learning environment during intensivedaily sessions on the technique and repertoire ofJapanese theater and dance. Performances and a three-day international conference culminate the program. First Session Second SessionJune 29-August 7 August 10-September 18For your free copy of the 1981 Summer Sessionscatalog, clip the coupon. Or call (213) 825-6410.Mail to: UCLA Summer Sessions1254 Murphy Hall SS32405 Hilgard AvenueLos Angeles, CA 90024NameAddressZIPGREY CITY JOURNAL COLLATERALCONTROLCLERKWould You Like.. to work in a more professionalatmosphere and feel morecomfortable in your work?Hyde Park OffersMore!If you have accurate typing andgood communication, skills,some knowledge of bankingand loan procedures, and apositive attitude you canmake arrangements for aninterview NOW1We re conveniently located inthe heart of Hyde Park near the1C. CTA, shopping centersand More1For your interview and moreinformation, call Personnel752-4600.Hyde ParkBank & TrustCompanyl y t r>J'd SO’tic-iuo•*': HI opportunity en ntovn» **- FRIDAY 1 MAY 1981’8,l ' » r MI.I I M -}<*>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 UCIDWe haven’t forgotten faculty & staff...IT’S THE SAME DEAL FOR YOU ON WEDNESDA Y!MOVING?RYDER RENTS TRUCKSLOCAL AND ONE-WAY LOW RATES• Move with a friend.• Minimum age requirement to drive -18 years old.• Fast, Easy and dependable.10% RRYDERO OFFwith thiscoupon One-Way & Local Movesexpires 6/30/8 1Good at Either LocationRyder Truck Rental, Inc,1050 W. Pershing RoadChicago523-5555 Lake Park Rentals6633 S. Cottage GroveChicago684-7457 AT COURT STUDIONo Exitby Jean Paul Sartredirected by Ellen MartinBicycle Ridersby Anna Marie Barlowdirected by Catherine WileyCourt StudioMay 1 3 8:30, 7:30 Sundayby JIM GUENTHERCome, good folks, to Whitefnars Lane!Come to see the merry show!Inez Serrano's song is ironically innocent. She sings vacantly, aetached fromher circumstances, yet her words fell ofher condition, her roommates' condition,our condition. She is in Hell, and it's amerry show.Her show, No Exit by Jean Paul Sartre,is playing at Court Studio through thisweekend along with another one act situation, Anna Marie Barlow's Bicycle Riders.Complementary in theme and form, thetwo plays examine individuals facing confinement and release. This is not to sa/that the works have similar things to sayabout getting out, for their conclusionscould hardly be more contrasting.No Exit is the existentialist answer toDante. F irst performed in Paris during theNazi occupation, it has fast become a modern classic. With Inez (Mandy Ritzmann)in one of Hell's drawing rooms are JosephGarcin (Valdis Ozols) and Estelle Rigault(Sandra Lindberg), sinners all. The setting and the dramatis personae have allbeen planned, Inez observes. Every detailhas been calculated for the perfect torturewith each a torturer of the others. Thereare no thumbscrews, no brimstone, nohooded men. The bellhop, played by KeithHuff, is quite civil, but his service is limited. This place is run like a cafeteria,"where the customers serve themselves."For Garcin and Estelle, development inHell is a process of accepting damnation.Inez, however, knows that she is a bad girland makes no pretentions to the contrary.She sees from the first that Garcin is notsimply a persecuted pacifist martyr andEstelle is not the sweet young thing she appears to be. They are all there for a reason,since "people are not damned for nothing." Still, it is not Sartre's purpose toshow why people are punished; he gives nocatalogue of sins with respective levels oftorment. What's done is doneMore significant and more interesting isthe interaction of the three souls as theybecome "naked as the day they wereborn." This unfolding occurs after Garcinasks that all parties agree to an eternity ofsilent contemplation. But Inez really neverintended to keep the peace and begins tomake a pass at the vivacious Estelle.Though Garcin's head is *buried in his hands, he is a part of the conversation, anobstacle between the two women. He is aman and Estelle likes that, she used toeven be able to love that. She can't loveGarcin after everyone is exposed, and theyall know each other. She won't even beable to have sex with Garcin, as he cannotbe free of Inez's scrutiny of him, her analysis of the character of his actionsThe three are trapped, as we aretrapped, not by the order of their world,but by themselves and each other.In this production, director Ellen Martinhas succeeded in achieving a thrashingtorrent of feeling through the timing andmovements of the players. Much of thedialog is between only two of the characters, and at times the third seems momentarily absent, then present. We have the i!lusion that there is resolution between thetwo, until the other character comes to ourattention. This cohesiveness can also be attributea to sensitive acting. Rizman's portrayal of Inez as a tough, "hard headedwoman" is particularly noteworthy. AsGarcin, Ozols is convincingly tired andtroubled, while Lindberg tastefully playsthe bubbling blonde Estelle.Bicycle Riders begins with a light, aspotlight sweeping across the curtains ofthe stage. Two clowns, a man and awoman, do a brief bicycle act. pull a fewslapstick pranks, and go home. Thesecircus people are Eddy and Patsy, a happily married couple whose apartment building is about to be torn down. Tonight istheir last in their present dwelling, so weknow something spooky is astir.Like No Exit, this play presents humanswho feel caught in human traps. BicycleRiders, however, shows us an easy wayout. While in Sartre, man must find hisown solution within himself, all Eddy andPatsy have to do is believe, and their exitwill light up and show them the way out.The supernatural comes before them, andonce they figure out what is going on,they're out of there. Seems simpleenough.It would be grossly absurd to comparethis play, first performed last year in NewYork, with standard dramatic literaturelike No Exit. Still, this script is hokieenough for a Sunday school production.Symbolism knocks you over the head assome "unknown" starts playing with thelights. I have nothing against works withreligious or spiritual implications, but banality is banality.Nonetheless, credit is due to CatherineWiley, a student in the College who directed this smooth production of such a triteplay. Corrine Lyons plays Patsy with effervescence (how else could you do it?)and Paul H Thompson as Eddy is dappereven in his long johns The play is shortenough to be tolerable (about 30 min.), andwith all the light switching, it's a merryenough show to cheer you up after NoExit.GREYCITY JOURNALFRIDAY 1 MAY 1981Rock1. Romeo Void itsacondition (415 Re¬cords)2. Pretenders Extended Play (Sire)3. Magazine Play (A&M/IRS)4. The Rumour Purity of Essence (Hannibal)5. Tangerine Dream "Thief" Soundtrack(Elektra)6. Various Artists Concerts for the Peopleof Kampuchea (Atlantic)7. The Cramps Psychedelic Jungle(A&M/IRS)8. Robin Lane & the Chartbusters Imita¬tion Life (Warners)9. Willie Nile Golden Down (Arista)10.Greg Kihn Rockihnroll (Beserkely)Jazz1. Miles Davis Directions (CBS)2. Shorty Rogers & Art Pepper Popo(Xanadu)3. Oscar Peterson Live at the NorthseaJazz Festival (Pablo)4. New York 5 Music for Violin and JazzQuartet (JAM Records)5. Mingus Dynasty Life at Montreux (At¬lantic)6. Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers Liveat Bubba's (Who's Who in Jazz Re¬cords)7. Freddie Hubbard Live at the NorthseaJazz Festival (Pablo)8. CBS All-Stars One Night Stand: A Key¬board Event (CBS)9. John Hicks Hells Bells (Strata-East)10.Larry Vuckovitch Blue Balkan (InnerCity) All records are available at TheSoundtrack "Thief" (Elektra)The only group that could make a moviesoundtrack that also holds up as music, isTangerine Dream The layered synthe¬sizer sounds of the music perfectly com¬plement the nervous cold energy, and deli¬cate precision of "Thief.” The only otherinstrument besides the synthesizers is anelectric guitar which floats over andaround the pulsating rhythms that formthe music's base. These rhythms weave inand out of the central musical theme ofeach song, dove tailing with the othersounds.— David SullivanThe Cramps Psychedelic Jungle (I.R.S.)You were expecting another Elvis Pres¬ley imitation? Cross rockabilly with dragmusic and add some voodoo magic to getan idea of what The Cramps sound like onthis, their second LP. They've traded oneSatanic worshipper on guitar for anotheras far as personnel changes go, but thereal difference is on the wax.My favorites are "Googoomuck", "Ca¬veman", and most of side two. (ReneeSaracki likes these too). Probably the bestcut is "Primitive" ("That's how I live...")which all you blue aficiondos will recog¬nize. The entire album is good, with simple(even by Ramones' standards) rhythmpatterns and plenty of hooks, and there'sno reason why you won't be able to followthe bouncing dots, too.— Steven Silver Phoenix. Reynolds Club basement.One Night Stand: A Keyboard Event (Co¬lumbia 2-37100)What do Manolo Badrena, Kenny Bar¬ron, Eubie Blake, Arthur Blythe, StanleyClarke, Ron Carter, George Duke, CharlesEarland, Rodney Franklin, Herbie Han¬cock, Sir Roland Hanna, Bobby Hutcherson, Bob James, Earl Klugh, HubertLaws, Ramsey Lewis, Noel Pointer, andBuddy Williams have in common? If nothing else, all share two things for sure: theyall played a concert in L.A. on January 21of this year, and as a result are featured onthis recently issued live double album.— Pablo BuchananOscar Peterson, Live at the Northsea JazzFestival (Pablo)Oscar Peterson, Pianist extraordinaire,has a range and versatility unequaledamongst his contemporaries, moving easily from blues to swing and more abstractthemes with consumate ease.What makes this album arevelation, one on which the versions of thetunes played are raised a cut above theusual, is the impressive harmonica play¬ing of Thielemans. Possessor of a breezy,finely-struck and melancholy tone, Thiele¬mans lends a distinctive quality to all thesongs on which he is featured in this 2-LPset, ranging from blues to swing effortlessly. This distinction is amply reflected inPeterson's strong and soulful playingthroughout, and in the work of Pass andPedersen as well. — Pablo Buchanan Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, Liveat Bubba's (Who's Who in Jazz 21019)Art Blakey continues to drum-roll on, appearing in recent years with a differentedition of Jazz Mesengers on an annualbasis as he incorporates into the group musicians intent on apprenticing with thismaster of percussion. _ pablo BuchananNew York 5, Music for Violin and JazzQuartet (JAM 001)All too often "jazz-fusion" has come tomean mindless computerized soundsbacked by a numbing neo-disco beat. Truefusion, however, attempts to capture thecombined spontaneity of different musicalgenres — most often, but not only jazz androck — without resorting to such artlessmachinations. It is therefore a pleasure tofind one instance of authentic fusion musicin the form of the New York 5's album,Music for Violin and Jazz Quartet.—Pablo BuchananRobin Lane and the Chartbusters imitation Life (Warner Bros.)On her second L.P., Robin Lane finallyliv£s up to the promise of her first, afterher disappointing live E P. Imitation Lifeis marked by tough guitar playing andgritty vocals, strongly reminiscent ofSiouxie and the Banshees. Don't thinkthough that she has lost her pop sensibilities; she's just refined them ala Chriss:eHynde on songs like "No Control".— Tom UhlOn a very new^ateuniBUSH OF OJ«SI AND“i’2;H ere Comes 'The Xext Big Thing’’— Rolling Stone“.A refreshingly mature style of melodic hard rock,in the sense that classic U ho u'ould ucarrant sucha handle. . . ’ —Time Out, London“One of the best things to come out of Ireland sinceJames Joyce and Guinness’.’ —Melody MakerU2. The Talk of the Town.The Edge, guitar Adam Clayton, baa Larry, drums Bono, singerThe Album: Boy.Produced by Steve Lillywhite. On Island Records & Tapes.U2BOYIncludes I Will RJkj*b/onts Fs Boys Cut Of ControManufactured & Distributed by Warner Bros. Records Inc.*/ \ I f hi hn A nfti!, A untmunu at ions Ltd used under In case ** "MW wen.m*1 -vv~ 1fW*tm■ctW4*rr.*>-tBrfrii•arc*.BRIAN ENO ^recording technologist ancf1**Talking Heads’ v * v,DAVID BYRNE '***<***,pack your bags tor you.*^IBRIAN ENO-DAVID BYRNEEMy Life In The Bush Of Ghosts f| includes Mea Culpa America Is Waiting I' r,V'iSIREOn Sire records & tapesManufactured A distributedby Warner Bros Records IncTwo classics sale priced for $4.99 each fhru May 1 b*hSfUHrfy1444 E. 57th 684-1505in GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 1 MAY 19811**ttVfco»«?r** Vo* ...vtf'WTt**?” _jw*l *.+■'€&* \o' Cvw<* ..«*««'&&•*£>■,+*'* O^309'ftp.fl'- ** ao6'AffiJ-ateci with the jewith Federation of Metrooohtatlupprvten by the Jewish United Fund.*■*•5**** Quint restiul Country Club atmosphere* Private cabanas available ** Olympic-size heated Swimming PoolPLaza 2-3800Phone Mrs. SnyderShore Drive2-3800juuiiinnw v'a/Mwmner^waaKZMManBanMaanaBsasNBHBwa*^rDr7 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 adverrising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses SUNDAYBUFFETChicago's finestserved in a greenhouse atmospheredisplayed like a marketplacean experience you must share...f; \T C -rat theHyde Park Hiltonfrom 1 1:30 a m to 8 p.m.champagne served until 5 p.mgarden fresh saladscheeses from around the worldfresh vegetablesfresh seafoodssalmon delightscrepes, ribs, fowlroast round of beefchilled melonsa variety of pastriestffttff * tT+rtr i *** t i t* Dignity/Chicago549-26337 ft > l<> I’M Moii.-I 'i. A COMMUNITY OF -GAY &. LESBI ANCATHOLICS THAT 1AFFIRMS YOUR yLIFESTYLE. IT MASS EVERY SUNDAYI at 7 PM.f 824 West WellingtonI Chicago. IllinoisCOFFEE HOURftfTtfTffttfttf*Tftt+T ftT~ GREY CITY JOURNAL-JAMRUOl YTIO Y3HO jOSHUA C.TAYLOR1917-1981THE FINE ARTS IN AMERICALEARNING TO LOOKA Handbook for tire Visual ArtsThe University of Chicago Press ;I I I IV -.r- .. .SUMMER COURSESIntensive and evening courses in MandarinChinese will be offered this summer by ChengYang Borchert Senior Lecturer in ChineseFor information, call 493-6420afternoons and evenings 1ICELANDAIRS EUROPET $199ANDBY ONEWAYCHICAGO TO LUXEMBOURGVALIDITY STANDBYPERIODS ONE WAYMay 7 - May 31 $199June 1 * Sep 14L — ;$249... ....Sep 15 - Oct 31 $199DAYS OF DEPARTURE TUESDAY & THURSDAYSEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOF DETAILS ORCALL ICELANDAIR TOLL FREE AT 80C-223-5390RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE ON THE DAY OFDEPARTURE AT THE AMERICAN AIRLINES TICKETINGOFFICE AT 2 S. LASALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. OR, AT THEKLM AIRLINES COUNTER AT O'HARE AIRPORT.Fare subject to change and governmental approval; ICELANDAIR /m STILL YOUR BEST VALUE TO EUROPEIr F^| PAY, CM AY,1981P J wH O IOHST N E0 MSBY ANif I)tIi)V12 GREY CITY JOURNAL- F R I DAY 1 MAY 1981» VaHOUSESCOZY (pOTTACE in Hyde Park. This 2 bedroom-plushome has a lovely sunny southern exposure. Upper$80 s. Hay School District.BEAUTIFULLY REFURBISHED turn-of-the-centuryhome overlooking park. Quiet fenced backyard withparking. 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.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.COZY FIREPLACE, garage, lenced backyard. 3bedrooms. 2Vi baths. 2 dens make this townhousea super buy at $139,500.CONDOMINIUMS55TH AND EVERETT. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, lots ofnatural wood trim. Upper $80's.GREENWOOD COURT convertible 3 bedrooms.New kitchen and baths. Some stripped wood. En¬closed front porch and large open back proch forentertaining. $71,500.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.4!/i rooms with lots of charm and natural woodwork.A super buy at 57th and Kenwood. Upper $80'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.A TREE AT MY WINDOW. Window tree . . .".a dining room from which to enjoy it. The backyardteals like a park. This 3-bedroom condo at 5tith 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.58TH 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 buv! 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.. 18 units. $325.000.61st and Drexel, 24 units. $165,000.Commercial space and 26 studio apartments in cen¬tral Hyde Park. $400,000.Three story walk-up on Dorchester. 31 units for$850,000.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1200 New and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharpElectronic WatchesU. of ChicagoBookstoreTypewriter & Calculator Dept. 970 E. 58th2nd Floor753-3303 REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU.ofC.I.D.KIMBARK LIQUORS& WINE SHOPPE1214 E. 53rd (Kimbark Plaza)Phone:493-3355LIQUORLtr. TANQUERAY GIN . . . 59.59750 ml. POPOV VODKA 3.69750 ml. EARLY TIMES 4.89750 ml. HOUSE OF STUART 4.691.751. SEAGRAM'S 7 . . . 10.49Ltr. DON Q RUM 5.79Ltr. E & J BRANDY . . . 6.891.75 L SKOL GIN 7.09ltr. E&J BRANDY 6.891.75 L SKOL GIN 7.09Ltr. GRANDAD 100' . . . 10.991.75 L FLEISHMANN'S GIN| BEER 9.496-12 01. Bottles AUGSBURGER BEER LT/DK 1.996-12 01. Bottles BUDWEISER BEER 1.896-12 01. Cons R-CCOLA 1.896-12 oz. Bottles MOISON ALE (Conadion import)r WInIs 1FRENCH WINES Retail 2.89Sale1978 BEAUJOLAIS VILLAGES 56.99 S5.591970 C & 0 POMMARD RUGIENS 21.99 17.991970 CLOS VOUGEOT 18.99 15.981975 PRESTIGE MEDOC 6.99 5.991979 CH. BIELLAVUE (White Graves)German Wines 5.49 4.791976 AYLER KLIPP ALISESE 8.19 6.551976 BERNKASTEUER KURFURJLAY 7.39 5.861979 OCKFENER BOCKSTEIN SPAT 6.89 5.491976 OCKFENER BOCKSTEIN ALIS. 9.79 7.771976 OESTRICHER LENCHEN SPAT.Italian Wines 8.19 6.46750 ml RUFFINO DEL MAGNIFICO 4.49 3.79750 ml. MAZZONI ROSA 3.99 2.99750 ml. MIRAFIORE VALPOUCEUOCalifornia WinesRutherford Hills 3.99 3.59750 ml. CABERNE SAUVIGNON (1976) 7.99 6.89750 ml. CHAROONAY (1978)Louis Martini 9.99 8.98750 ml. JOHANNISBERG RIESLING (1978)Sale Oates 5/1 - 5/25 4.79 3.99DR. M.R. MASLOV BAUSOfOPTOMETRIST &LOM8SOFLENS•Eye Examinations (polymacon)•Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)* Ask about our annual service agreement•Fashion Eye WearHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-6100 GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.I V2-2Vi*4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailabilityBU8-5566Available toal! comers : zrYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd st.288-2900HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities InchFurn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterBANKTELLERSWork in Hyde ParkHere s your opportunity towork in a professional at¬mosphere without thehassles of Loop traffic.We currently have fulltimeond part-time positionsavailaole for individualswith a minimum of 1' 3 yearscashier experienceWe have a super salary andbenefits package and ex¬cellent location near IC.CTA shopping centers andthe Lake.If you are bright and am¬bitious this is for you CallPersonnel at:752-4600Hyde Park Bank& Trust Co.1525 E. 53rd St.Chicagoequal opportunity employer m fTEST PREPARATION FORl«« School Amissjod Ter6h*dm7t Mmademeht Aim TehGumute Recmo EiimihitioiMedic* Colleoe Am Testmmi tm tilg#641-2185 prepThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981 — 2 1SPORTSNetters Eye ConferenceBy Bill SimmsLast weekend, the men’s tennis teamfought the cold and wind at the eight-teamUniversity of Wisconsin-Whitewater Invita¬tional. The Maroons, currently sporting a3-3 record, finished fifth overall in the tour¬nament, which was won by Marquette Uni¬versity.Highlights of the tournament for theMaroons were provided by Dave Seropianand James Dix. Seropian was the runner-upin the number five seed singles, and Dix fin¬ished third in the number six singles. To¬gether they finished third in the numberthree doubles championship. Also perform¬ing well for the Maroons were number twoseed Zenon Kraus and number three seedMike Vail. Both lost in the consolation finalstheir respective flights. Fernando Ca- vero, however, was victorious in the conso¬lation finals at the number four seed sin¬gles.The only disappointing showings werethose of the number one singles player, DirkDavis, the number one doubles team of MikeVail and Davis, and the number two doublesteam of Steve Hallin and Zenon Kraus.These positions are the key to the Maroons’winning the conference. If these playersperform well, Chicago will be among the topthree teams in the Midwest Conference. Theconference match will be held next weekendat Lake Forest College. The Maroons willhost Lawrence University tomorrow morn¬ing at 10 am and will travel to NorthwesternUniversity for a tournament on Monday totune up for the crucial conference tourna¬ment later in the month. s £ % g $>■' ■*'■ik, &E£rz , i «■ * *■& f » f 4 ~ * * t ♦ Tk * ■ * * *James DixDave SeropianMen’s Crew Finds Cheerin Tough OpenersThe University of Chicago Men’s Crewteam returned with encouraging finishesfrom its first two races, at Notre Dame onApril 18th and at the Midwest Sprints in Ma¬dison, Wisconsin, on April 25th.At Notre Dame, the team cruised to itsbest early season time, a 6:33 for 1850meters, behind two boats from the much im¬proved Michigan State team and ahead of aNotre Dame crew. Coxswain Peter Chap¬man so inspired bowman Bruce Lifka thatLifka continued to row vigorously despite their season’s peak and competing in theirlast race of the season. The Chicago crew,meanwhile, is just approaching the mid¬point of their season and hopes to peak forthe regattas coming up in a few weeks whenit will meet many of these same crews. TheChampionship Finals saw a historic upsetas the Purdue A boat maintained a largeearly lead over traditional winner Wiscon¬sin A, with Wayne State placing second.The team has this weekend off as it pre¬pares to host a race on May 10th at the Lin- Sports BriefsWomen Rained OutThe women’s softball team sat idle thisweek as its last two games of the seasonwere rained out. They had planned to playLake Forest College in a game that had al¬ready been rescheduled twice, on Tuesday,£ and George Williams College on Wednes-£ day. The state championships are beingi/> held this weekend at Concordia College inj= Chicago. Although the Maroons will not beattending the tournament, they will haveone final “fun” game to end their season onTuesday, when the varsity will play the“old-timers” at 5 pm. It will be interestingto see if the varsity squad can beat their oldteammates and predecessors.....And so are MenThe baseball team suffered a similar fatethis week, as its Wednesday game againstthe University of Illinois-Chicago Circle wasrained out. The Maroons will host ChicagoState today at 3 pm at Stagg Field. Does FootballHaveSupport ?By Neal RappaportThis article was supposed to be an honest,balanced account of the football programhere at the University of Chicago, but thisproved to be impossible. Nobody connectedwith the team was willing to talk publiclyabout the problems that the football pro¬gram faces or to say anything for attribu¬tion which is the least bit negative.People contacted were willing to say whatthey believed as long as it was not spreadaround. This reluctance perhaps says morethan anything else about the actual state ofthe football program. The fears expressedthat negative remarks would have adverseeffects seem to indicate a precarious situa¬tion that deserves more attention and moreof a treatment than just repeating the per¬haps justified, but likely unjustified opti¬mism.After three years in which the Universityteam has won a grand total of 6 games,Coach Bob Larsen believes that better daysare here. He confidently predicts a winningseason in 1981 and a conference contender in1982. The reasons he cited were the contin¬uity of coaching (the first time since 1978when the same coach is returning for hissecond season in a row), and a strong re¬cruiting year. Larsen expects as many as 25new players to report to camp in August tosupplement the returning veterans.Larsen’s optimism was echoed by sure¬handed receiver Jeff Foreman. Foreman, athree-year veteran, mentioned the fact thatthe Maroons were competitive in all gameslast year and most games during his colle¬giate career. He said that he believed a goodrecruiting year would mean a w-inning sea¬son.Even with these optimistic assessments,there is no denying that a program whichhad only 35 people in uniform last seasondoes need some serious work. Finding solu¬tions will not be possible until problems areconfronted honestly and openly and not hid-Continued on page 23Ting Stings ExpressBy David GruenbaumTing and the Liberal Tradition beat thesuffering a broken seat almost from the coin Park Lagoon against several other Orient Express 3-1 for their league champi-start, a predicament which added several teams. The crew will then travel to major onship on Monday. The game was tied at oneregattas on May 16th in Waterloo, Iowa, and before Ting scored two “not so pretty” goalsseconds to the Chicago crew’s timeThe following week saw the Chicago teamat the Midwest Sprints for the first time infour years. At this race Chicago had the ben¬efit of rowing in their own shell recently pur¬chased from Harvard; an advantage not af¬forded the UC crew for two years.The crew faced a tough morning heatagainst the Wisconsin A, Purdue B. andWayne State boats, all of whom eventuallyrowed in the Championship finals. Chicagolost a close race for fourth place to a strongfinishing University of Nebraska crew,which came from behind to beat theMaroons by 2 seconds. Two other crewstrailed the Chicago crew.The afternoon consolation finals present¬ed one of the more exciting races of the daywith four crews, University of Nebraska,University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Row¬ing Club, and Chicago staying bow to bowright to the finish line. Chicago finished infifth place, four seconds behind the second| place crew and nine seconds behind first■ place University of Michigan, a crew at on May 24th at Grand Valley, Michigan.With their new shell providing an additionalshell for practice, the crew hopes to racetwo eights at future events.Softball ScoreboardChamberlin by forfeit over BlackstoneReapers by forfeit over CapitalistsWho Needs Sweaty 12 Laughlin 6Easter Rabbits 20 .... Broadview 13Broadview beats Harper HallHead Lice 7 Rabbits 6Lower Rickert 15 Compton 4Henderson 9 Dudley 6Henderson 12 Lower Rickert 11Dudley 17 Compton 7NUTS 5 ... Jodie Foster 1We Be Bad by forfeittions over No Affilia-N.U.T.S. 6 We Be Bad 1 to win the game. Neither team was at itsbest.The Commuters nipped Bomber’s Boys3-2. The “Boys” sniffed upset early as theyjumped off to a 2-0 lead before the Commut¬ers tied it at 2-2 in regulation. The Commut¬ers won the game on a corner kick whichwas deflected in with two seconds left in thefirst overtime.In an important game for the undergradu¬ate playoffs, Fallers knocked off Phi Gam2-0. Fallers’ resident head, Andy Cheung,was the star, scoring both goals on long out¬side shots. In a big women’s game, the In¬sane Unknowns knocked off Shorey in ashootout 2-1.There will be an open-rec 11 man soccerleague this spring and probably summer. Ifyou are interested you must send a teamrepresentative to a meeting Monday April 4,9 pm, Woodward Court lobby, or call753-3518. Soccer playoffs begin next week,and I’ll have the tournament in Tuesday’spaper. Games to WatchK.U.U.C.-BOMBER’S BOYS Fri. 4 pm M-ESpread: K.U.U.C. by 2 goals....Koreansshould win handily, but Bomber’s Boys havea little surprise waiting for this game.MAROON-WHPK Sat. 1 pm M-4 (softball)Spread: Maroon by 12... HPK will have toradio out for help if they expect to win thisone.Women’s Top Six1. Shorey1. Insane Unknowns1. Upper Wallace1. Dudley1. Lower Flint1. Lower WallaceComments: Every one of these teams hastlost only one game, and so because iniwomen’s intramurals any team can beat!any other team on any given day, and be¬cause each of these teams believes it’s tlielbest,...so be it.22 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981, > '"SPORTSSECC from page 4le, the SECC has already begun a file ofprospective tenants for possible projects toreplace the Y in order to demonstrate to de¬velopers the viability of the site. Other current SECC projects include ar¬ranging plans for a shopping center on 47thStreet just west of the IC tracks; funding astudy of educational, commercial, and cul¬tural needs of Hyde Park; and several ongo¬ing programs to study crime patterns, pro¬vide housing referrals, and prevent thedeterioration of local buildings.Does Maroon football have a future?Continued from page 22den behind “don’t quote me.”It is a shame that a myopia about footballexists because this seems to contribute tothe weakness of the program. Football couldbe a strong part of the University of Chica¬go. It appears that a competitive DivisionIII team, within the constraints imposed bythe University, could be possible, given astrong commitment by the administration.This strong commitment could be embodiedbest by giving the program more money.This would help recruiting immensely.First, more information about the Universi¬ty could be sent out, contacting more pros¬pective players. Second, more financial aidcould help lure more players here. With theNCAA’s ruling against the awarding of theStagg Scholarships, players are going toschool elsewhere to receive more lucrativeoffers. Finally, with more support, the de¬partment could hire full-time assistantcoaches. Coach Larsen is the only full-time football coach. His assistant coaches havebeen Leo Kocher, the wrestling coach,Chuck Schact, the baseball coach, and DanTepke, the assistant athletic director. Thesemen have other duties which take prece¬dence over football, which leaves Larsenwith not only the lion’s share of coaching,but nearly all the burdens of recruiting aswell. Thus, with more coaches, the qualityof the program will be upgraded.If the administration does not give astrong commitment to the program, forwhatever reason, then football should bedropped. But, for now, football deservessupport, but this support can only achieveresults if the problems are confronted andnot denied. As it stands now, the seeminglyhalf-hearted commitment to football hurtsmost the people that football is supposed tobenefit — the dedicated student-athlete whoinvests much time in preparing for the sea¬son.SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor oN STUDENTS, STAFF,nd FACULTT MEMBERSJust present your UniversityChicago Identificatiostudents. 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 Islandfvr--i'684-0400 Croc O’Sh«tP.O. Box 157, Richmond,VA 232011 know a good thing when I see itl Send meas indicated below. I am enclosing $ 19*1 Mad Dog Aoduetaw. IncCH.Croc O'Shirtfc).at $11.95 plus $1.50postage and handling tor each shirt (VA residents add sales tax).I'm impatient but I wiH a#ow 4-6 weeks tor delivery.NameAddress.City. State, Zip.SLight HueWhitefeAow M XL M XLRedKeUyNervyOH Iltbi - , i, ... ill'jM !• v «f.) h i l*,n|)a.'!ittiiu ■ < *• M 1 ■ mu • « •*SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS HYDE PARK FOREIGN & DOMESTICTRANSMISSIONS4820 S. Cottage Grove624-4024Just 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 RubyChevrolet. . MOTOMManbmimkrrp Hoi 0 W frAixgUuk CNt'vu'Parts OpenSat.'til noon2 Miles-5 MinutesAway FromThe UNIVERSITY CAREhelp andhopesince1946+ FLUIDTRANSMISSIONTUNE-UPSPECIAL! Send your help toCARE208 S LaSalle StreetRoom 673Chicago, IL 60604The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May t, 1981 — 23Are Private Schools Better?Continued from page 1on vebal and mathematical test scores re¬vealed only what pre-secondary schools hadaccomplished in preparing their studentsfor high school.In an interview yesterday, Coleman saidmuch criticism of the study was “an at¬tempt to divert the principal focus of thestudy to the question of what can be done tocreate higher levels of achievement in pub¬lic schools;” an effort which stems from a“concern or fear on the part of a number ofpeople” of public aid to private schools. Co¬leman said “a great fear that any facilita¬tion of attendance in private schools willmake public schools crumble” was the rootof “attempts to undermine the results of thestudy.”Responding to the NCES’s different con¬clusions from the same data, which hecalled “a glaring example of bad analysis,”Coleman said the NCES findings were basedon comparisons of only those students inboth public and private schools who wereplanning to go to college. This resulted inbiased findings because “it controls for aschool policy itself,” since there has been “ahigher degree of growth of students in col¬lege-prep programs in Catholic schools thanthere has been in public schools.”In response to Cronbach’s statements at¬tributing the achievement of high school stu¬dents to pre-secondary schools, Colemansaid the study results were based on theamount of change in test scores between thesophomore and senior years with the testsgiven to each group of the same difficulty.“There were systematic differences in thefindings between the two types of schools,”Coleman said. “The fact is that a largenumber of students do not learn traditionalmath and vocabulary skills until they reachhigh school.”As for the policy implications of the study,Coleman said the study data could be usedby “either side” in the tax credit contro¬versy, and that “further analysis may givemore support” to those who oppose tax cred¬its.“The only thing that leads to economic se¬gregation in the private schools is inabilityto pay,” Coleman said. “Private schools areless internally segregated among them¬selves than are public schools, and blacks in the private sector are more often in inte¬grated schools...Most of the private schoolsare not independent. The large majority arechurch-related and not ‘elite’ in any way atall.”A study of private, parochial, and publicschools in the Chicago area conducted bystudents of Edward A. Wynn, professor ofeducation at University of Illinois at Chica¬go Circle (UICC), found that “at least half ofthe things done in parochial schools whichlead to high achievement could be done inpublic schools,” but that even the selective“magnet schools” in the public system“have no idea of an educational philosophyand have no coherent program.”In an interview last week, Wynn said themost important factors in better achieve¬ment in private schools are their smallersize, a lower rate of turnover, and the rarityof problems having to do with the dresscode, cheating, and absenteeism. The peo¬ple w-ho would “be left out,” Wynn said, if atax credit were available, would be thosestudents “who won’t accept the school’scode of discipline.”Another scholar who urges caution inusing Coleman’s findings to determine po¬lice for private schools is Morris Eash, Deanof the UICC College of Education.“Coleman’s results are very specific andtechnical,” Eash said, “but people are goingtc draw generalizations from them whichwill undoubtedly be used by many people inpolicymaking positions.” Too often, Eashsaid, studies of this sort are looked upon“like miracle cures for cancer.” In deter¬mining an economic policy for education,“we must give more attention to the conceptof education as an investment.”Coleman was the author of an influential1966 study which found that black studentsin integrated schools were academicallymore successful than blacks in segregatedschools, a finding which Coleman re¬evaluated in 1975 when a subsequent studyshowed that mandatory de-segregation poli¬cies when “actually carried out drovewhites from the central cities to the su¬burbs.” “The absence of tight disciplinarycontrol in public schools” as well as “litiga¬tion over due process and the youth move¬ment,” Coleman said, led to different re-sults than the 1966 study had predicted. Philip KurlandKurlandland points to the flaws in considering onlythe testimony of doctors. “Whether the sci¬entific basis for S. 158 is stronger than thescientific basis for Roe (v. Wade) and Doe(v. Bolton, the landmark abortion cases) isirrelevant. The question is not a scientificone, but a constitutional one,” writes Kur¬land.Even though he has doubts about the con¬stitutional soundness of the 1973 abortion de¬cision, Kurland does not view the correct¬ness or incorrectness of Roe v. Wade as alegitimate constitutional reason for the pro¬posed Human Life statute. “The question isnot whether the Supreme Court decisionsare sound or unsound. The question is whatis the meaning of the word ‘person’ in theDue Process Clauses of the Fifth and Four¬teenth Amendments. The Supreme Courthas decided that a fetus is not a ‘person’within the meaning of those provisions. Ifthat constitutional determination is to beoverruled, it can be done only by the Su¬preme Court or by constitutional amend¬ment.”Kurland sees similarities between the present state of affairs and that which pre-vaided after the Supreme Court declaredthe Income Tax law of 1892 unconstitutionalin the famous Pollock case. “I have littledoubt that the Court in Pollock was wrong,”Kurland argues. “But it was recognized thatthe corrective could not come by way ofCongressional legislation. It took the Six¬teenth Amendment to undo what the Courthad done in Pollock ...” Therefore, Kur¬land believes that only a constitutionalamendment can reverse the decision in Roev. Wade; a simple statute like the Helms-Hyde bill is clearly unconstitutional.Even if the “Human Life Bill” is passedby both Houses of Congress and is signed byPresident Reagan (all of which seems poss¬ible given the conservative mood in Wash¬ington), it is doubtful that the statute willban abortions in this country. Kurlandpoints out that the statute would probably betaken to court almost immediately. Duringthat time, the courts could order a“stay”which would render the bill inactive while itis taken higher and higher up the FederalCourt System. The statute will probablyreach the U. S. Court of Appeals regardlessof the decision in a lower court. If the Courtof Appeals finds it unconstitutional, Kurlandbelieves that the Supreme Court will proba¬bly decline to hear the case, leaving the billvoid.If it does reach the High Court, however,Kurland has little doubt that the“HumanLife Bill” will be declared unconstitutional.“Otherwise,” says Kurland, “you’re goingto have Congress overruling Supreme Courtdecisions all the time.”Kurland and the other constitutionalscholars who signed that letter hope to pre¬vent the long court battles which would in¬evitably follow the passage of the “HumanLife Bill.” They hope to do so by convincingCongress that such a measure would be un¬constitutional. After all, Kurland says, “Theburden (to decide constitutionality) is notpurely a judicial one.” Ideally, the Congressshould never pass and the President shouldnever sign an unconstitutional bill. The im¬pact of the scholars will be measured in partlater this month when the Judiciary Com¬mittee holds more hearings on the bill. Butthe real test of their effectiveness won’tcome until later this year when Congress de¬cides whether to define a “person” as exist¬ing from the moment of conception.COFFEE HOUSEFood. Free Coffrp Friday, May 19:30 PM -1:30 AMIda \o\HallSponsored by S(JAC JAZZ withCOACH SIMS AND COSHERPA(Z?Aaj</a/fc' Jftecd (F>xtcU& (ia&. 493-0666 We invite...liroher CooperationGround Floor 2nd Floor Top FlooriiV-T. uat\ : tc* ft ;~TI IT. ir^~Tl■ n♦J] ~L_ _ ~ " |HT 1 . g♦1 I " •i ; C 1rri ♦* 1 OPENHOUSESundayMay 3 2-453nl &University$235,00024 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981- -CALENDARFridayComm on Human Nutrition: “Pathophysiologyand Clinical Management of Fetuses with Intrau¬terine Growth Retardation” speaker Chin-ChuLin, 11:00 am, Brain Research Inst room J-135.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Turkish Cir-cle-“Turkish Politics’’ speaker Ersin Kalaycioglu,12 noon, Kelly 413.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Paleocontin-ental Margin Tectonics of the Western UnitedStates’’ speaker Robert Speed, 1:30 pm, HGS.Dept of Microbiology: “Infection and Persistenceof a Trachoma Strain of Chlamydia Trachomatisin Cell Cultures” speaker Cynthia Lee, 2:30 pm,Cummings room 1117.Women’s Union: Meets 5:15 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Services, 6:00 pm.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:30 pm, $3,reservation necessary.North Indian Classical Music: Vicki Richards vio¬lin and Tim Richards, Tabla, 8:00 pm. GoodspeedRecital Hall. FreeRockefeller Chapel: “A Musical Bestiary” theUniversity Orchestra and Chorus, Rodney Wyn-koop conducting Studs Terkel narrating Peter andthe Wolf, 8:00 pm, Rockefeller.Hillel: Lecture-“The Price of Survival: A CaseStudy of Survivors Syndrome” speaker Dr.George Meschel, 8:45 pm, Hillel.SaturdayKi Aikido Group: Meets 10:30 am. Field HouseWrestling room.Crossroads: Buffet Dinner, 6:00 pm, 5621 S Black-stone. No reservations necessary.Court Studio: “No Exit” and “Bicycle Riders”8:30 pm, Reynolds Club 3rd fl. SundayLutheran Campus Ministry: Sermon and Eu¬charist, 8:30 am, Sunday School, 9:30 am. Sermonand Eucharist, 10:45 am, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion, 9:00 am. Discussion class, 10:00 am.University Religious Service, 11:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.Oriental Institute: Film-”Rivers of Time” 2:00 pm.1155 E. 58th St.Crossroads: Bridge at 3:00 pm, beginners and ex¬perts welcome. 5621 S. Blackstone.Racquetball Club: Meets 3:30 pm, Field Housecourts 1-4.A1 Shenkin Ensemble: “Traditional Music” fortraditional instruments, 4:30 pm. InternationalHouse, 1414 E. 59th.Court Studio: “No Exit” and “Bicycle Riders”7:30 pm, Reynolds Club 3rd floorHillel: Lecture-“The Dilemma of Jewish Leader¬ship Under Nazi Rule” speaker Prof. Raul Hil-berg, 7:30 pm, Breasted Hall Oriental Inst., 1155 E.58th St.Law School Films: “Paths of Glory" 8:30 pm, 1121E. 60th St.MondayPerspectives: “The American Way of Welfare: TheFusion of Economic and Patriotic Doctrines”guests Kirsten Gronbjerg, and Gerald Suttles. 6:09am, Channel 7.International Art and Handicrafts: Wide selectionof African craft, showing and sale, 7:00 pm, BlueGargoyle, 5655 University, 10:00 am-7:00 pm.German Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle. Spanish Table: Meets at 12:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Spanish.Dept of Chemistry: "Formation of New Bonds toCarbon Mediated by Organotransition Metal Com¬plexes Containing More than One Metal" speakerProf Robert Bergman, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture-’ Lifeon the Byzantine-Arab Frontier" speaker Sir Ste¬ ven Runciman, 4.00 pm. Breasted Hall, OrientalInst.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.TuesdayPerspectives: “The Structure of the Social WelfareSystem in the United States" guests KirstenGronbjerg and Gerald Suttles, 6:09 am, channel 7.jtimjmusj MumbaiFELAFEL DINNER - Israeli national dish -Felafel, Humus, Tehina, Pita, Salad, Beverage.ISRAELI ENTERTAINMENT - Music and Singing- Israeli Folk DancingISRAELI FILM: SALLAHCost: $3.00Thursday, May 7 6:00 P.M.Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59thSponsored By Hillel Foundation. Students for IsraelWe needyour bodyKIRON 9Lens System DemoThis Saturday,May 2nd 10 AM-4 PMKIRON 30-80 MM VarifocalMacro-Focusing ZoomThe Kiron 30-80mm 13.5-4.5 is thekI smaller, lighter alternative to the popular} Kiron 28-85mm 12 8-3.8 It aiso costsless.SPECIAL PRICESCome In Saturday (or detailsmodel camera1342 E. 55th 493-6700& *d ■\The Resident Companyin...‘Well, I’m off to the thirty years war,. . or swing your partner to the right”$3.50 U.C. students$5.00 othersRC Box Office May 4 Mandel Hall 8 P.M.J-INSTANT-PASSPORTPHOTOSAftCuwtoSfWttM1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE: 752-3030 video Atari Games,Recorders. Movies.Accessories,Giant T. V. THE HYDE PARKVIDEOMOVIECENTERj1605 E. 55th (next to Morry's Deli)M-Thur. 10-6 288-3600Friday 10-9Sat. 10-6*^ The one stopstore for all yourvideo needs: Sales,service, movie rentals, trades,blank tapes, film to tape transfers and ...Ask about our mmh we deliverMOVIE CLUBS288-3600ADAM CZERNIAKOW (Chairman of Warsaw’s Judenrat. Oct. 1939- July 1942)“THE DILEMMA OF JEWISH LEADERSHIP UNDER NAZI RULE”PROFESSOR RAUL HILBERG , Author of the major study,THE DESTRUCTION OF THE EUROPEAN JEWSDept of Political Science. University of VermontSunday, May 37:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Hillel Foundation Breasted Hall in the Oriental Institute1155 East 58thThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981 — 25CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in advance Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chicago Maroon. 1212 E.59th St.. Chicago. IL 60637 Our otficeis in Ida Noyes, room 304 DeadlinesWed noon for the Fri. paper, Fri. noontor the Tues. papers.SPACE2 bedroom condo spacious, airy, invery good condition, with brightsunroom *63,000 Phone 324 3263 before12 after 4 anytime on weekendRoom in big sunny coed lakefront aptw/porch *138/mo. 241 7589 p.m Need housing and don't know where tostart? Student Government offers ahousing list of off-campus housing!Three month subscription availablefor only S3 and it works Call 753 3273for more information.1 bed rm apt for sale in the Newport inHyde Park; lake view, new carpet,new indoor pool, call 373-7529 after4pmGraduate students, cooperative livingone block from campus. Low rent. Im¬mediate opening for summer sublet.Other spaces available for summer orpermanent occupancy. Call 955-2653.Large 2 bdrm apt, 2 bath, 1 blk fromminibus route Available mid June endof Sept 753 4928 Fern, roommate wanted to share w/2others S137/mo. 53rd & HarperNonsmoking. 241 6380eves.Completely remodeled coop apt nr. Uof C Ig. study, low assesmt. *19,500Call 363 2529Eleventh floor one bedroom on theLake Available June 1st. *355/moRogers Park area Don 989 5972Summer sublet, roommates wanted toshare sunny spacious apt near campusand transportation Secure recentlyrenovated bldg. Call Kathy, 493 1083,Sherry. 752 2014. Karen. 947 8496Bright sunny co op on lake. 2 br. 2 ba.den. Irg Ir, natl frpl, eat in kit. lowassmts. carpeting, appliances,dishwasher, parking *29,500. 731 4922. Summer sublet Large, sunny 7' i roomstudio apt. Furnished, all utilitiespaid. Near co op & 1C *230. Call 3247282Summer sublet, furnished studio. 59thand Blackstone, rent negotiableavailable June Oct 1, 955 4115.Apartment for rent all/part May callJulie 3 2249 41108Large 1 BR apt avail. 7/1. Wood floors,small balcony, large kitchen, nicelandlords Call Sara or Joe, 924-1703,evenings.Own bdrm and bath, 3rd ft. of famhome and kitch priv. *150/mo immed.5729 Kenwood 684 7747.SUB LEASE May 30 Aug 4 4 rm garden apt, completely turn, 54th PI.and Dorchester, *800 Sec. Dep. 6672888 after 1 pm.1 bdrm in 3 bdrm apt. *140/mo near 56and Cornell. Call Glenn days 753 8131.evenings 288 3626ENGLAND, LONDON Victorian terrace, house in Hampstead Heath area.Sleeps 6, 4 bdrms; IV2 baths; TV den;all modern appls Near buses and subway. 20 min. to British Museum. July25 thru Sept 5 4 week minimum, *375week 869 29783 bdrm a/c summer sublet 57 Drexelcall 753 2249 ex 3326 Ju 1 Sept 15.Fern roommate for 3 bdrm apt, excellocation, lyr start 6/15 *185/mo +heat HURRY! Call 753 2240 ext 1316 or1302 leave message. 5 rm, 2 br, 1 bath CONDO 3rd firCurved glass bay wind. EXPOSEDOAK WDWRK. oak doors and firs.Huge mod kitch NEW TILED BATHNear Prk 2 AC inc. *56,000 . 268 7186.pm.Gay male, graduating prof, school inJune, seeks compatible responsibleperson with whom to locate and sharetwo bedroom Hyde Park apt. Beginning lafe June or late July. Call Paul,752 6228. If calls unanswered afterseveral attempts, leave message at363 1845Bright sunny 1 br avail June 1. 5th firfront apt in married student hsgRecently painted, most dr^>es and cptcan stay 256/mo incl util. 752 3414evenings.Grad student or working person toshare 3-br apt 52nd and Dorch 1/2 blfrom B bus Avail mid June or July 1*127/mo incl heat 324 4469Lge 2 bdrm furn apt for 2 or 3 w/porchsublet June Sept pets OK call 324 5260.Summer sublet 5557 S. Univ. 2bdrm/apt *368 per mo. Call Penny 6432454SPACE WANTED3 4 bedroom house near UC from Oct.'81 June '82 or longer. Rent & renovation negotiable. Call Mark Pohl 7533776 or John Garber 753-3751.Working female would like summersublet close to campus. 383 2247.University family of four needs two tothree bdrm apt to sublet from May 1 toSepf 30 947 8025Visiting Prof and spouse, on sabbatical from Case Western ReserveUniv Cleveland, Ohio would like torent/lease one bdrm, FURNISHEDapt close to campus for one year, begJuly 1, 1981 Contact H Griffith at 7533998 for info and details.Housesitting for all or part of the summer. Mature UC student with ex¬cellent references. Call Steven Silver753 2240 rm 1105IOWA Prof and wife want spaceJanuary-June ot 1982. Tend your pets,rent etc. Dr. Struve. 4100 Phoenix,Ames. IOWA. 50010Professional couple seeks longtermlease for 2 br apt in HP Please callSarah 248 1176 or Peter Bell 890-6358 orClaire/Ran Lincoln (parents) 241-7715.Furnished home wanted for rental inHyde Pk., by near North familyPrefer 3 4 bdrm. From June thru Aug944 26912 or 3 bedroom apt close to campusWill pay finder's fee if I sign lease fornext school year Call and/or leavemessage for Hilary at 753-2249 #3221.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 753 4718CHILDREN'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 I hour on campus. Ifinterested, please call 3 4714 for an appointment.Domestic help wanted cooking andshopping both gourmet and plebian. 1or 2 days per week Call 753 2134 andleave name and phone numberSINGER SEEKS PIANIST who likes"Standards" repertoire (the Style ofSinatra, Bennet, to Streisand, TomJones, etc) If you like to improvise inthis genre, call me Object is to workup material for our amusement andperhaps local performances. David684 2286Sex, drugs, rock n roll and otherthings Get involved in WHPK now orfor the summer. Umlimitedpossibilities Who know, you could beanother Skafish or Dahl. Come by ouroffices in the Reynolds Club from 12 2and talk to Steve.E xperienced Lacrosse players to workwith 10 12 year olds. Join in bringingLacrosse to Hyde Park Call Herb, 4935542 evePART TIME OFFICE HELP, typingetc Some work in campus office, someat home Hours variable, about 15/wkAbout *5/hr 842 5169 eveningsOverweight women wanted for hormone study age 18 35 years, mustweigh 225 300 lbs *175 00 Call 947 1825PROGRAMMER must know SPSS,SAS or FILEBOL. and WYLBUR orSUPERWYLBUR 20 hrs/wk M.n*5 94/hr Begin by 5/15 Call RalphBell 753 4188 or Bernard Hecker 7534194Randy Warsager:Professional Commodity Futures Trader"I enjoy being at the heartof the action. For a personlike me, who likes to seeimmediate and tangiblerewards for my efforts, thereis no greater personalsatisfaction than being afutures trader."Randy Warsager first became inter¬ested in futures trading when he be¬gan to study the underlying dynamics ofmarket movement while working towarda Ph D. in psychology. When he madetrading his career, Randy found that theNew York Mercantile Exchange had what hewas looking for."NYMEX is a well-managed, rapidly expand¬ing exchange that offers some of the most excit¬ing markets anywhere, especially platinum andheating oil. NYMEX is going to be my homebase for a long time."If you'd like to know more about why RandyWarsager and other young professionals arechoosing careers as NYMEX commodity futurestraders, just write or phone for our new brochiThe Professional Futures Trader: A Career.;■.> * •v- - . 1' •*'h ‘ v "■ ;£ £ \ ■ : .*• ® * * f» x / x jNEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Four World Trade Center New York N Y 10048 212 938 2222Please send me your new bnxhure, The Professional Futures Trader: A CareerNAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIP26 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981CLASSIFIED ADSnoon, in Reynolds Club Exhibit ofbooks by Toothpaste Press, RegensFree rm + brd for childcare (girls 4 &8) a-dishes 2 rms w/pvt bath Slst DorChester Avail immed 268 1356.NURSE R N for older Adult Day Carecenter in Hyde Park. 20 hrs. a week.Call Polly Boyajian for appointment,643 4062College Admissions seeking studentswith excellent knowledge of Chicago(the University and the City) to be asummer visit coordinator. CWSeligibility preferred All applicantsmust contact Ms. Zina Jacque, Harper186, 3 4584. no later than May 15, 1981SERVICESTYPIST Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language as neededFee depending on manuscript IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.ARTWORK Posters, illustration, lettering. etc. Noel Yovovich 493 2399TYPIST: High quality work byfreelance writer. Competitively priced, prompt, minor editing with outcharge IBM Correcting Selectric.After 6pm 338 3800 or 472 2415.Term papers. Reasonable rates, Alsohelp with spelling, bibliographies,dissertation form Call 684 6882Fine wood stripping/refinishingEuropean style craftsmanship87MS65, 472 1654.Typing done on IBM by college grad,pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, manuscripts, letters, resumes,etc. Fast, accurate, reliable,reasonable. New town area. Call today. 248 1478Hyde Park Unitarian Coop NurserySchool ottering 8 week summer session Info call 241 5179/684 3845REMODELING AND CARPENTRY/Cabinetry service offered forsummer, June to Sept. I would preferone or two fairly major remodellingjobs, but am open to smaller moreprecisely defined work decks, adding/removing walls, built-ins. etc. Ican do the design, and construction, ineluding drvwalt, wiring, painting Idesigned and built the PhoenixBookstore in Reynolds Club Otherreferences on request. David 684 2286FOR RENT Overhead, film strip prolectors U of C Bookstore, Photo Dept2nd fl 753 3317.KODAK, FUJI, POLAROID FILM INSTOCK U of C Bookstore, Photo Dept2nd fir 753 3317.|The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Clientcentered psychotherapy 5711 S.Woodlawn, 6354 N Broadway and 111N Walbash, Chicago. A reqistered Psychological Agency. (312) 684 1800See Kiron Lens display and factoryrepresentative at Model Camera thisSaturday, 10am 4pmJim Peterson CSW, ACSW, Intensiveindividual psychotherapy for situational or long standing problems.Strictly business, no gimmicks.Licensed, experienced, professional,reasonable By Appointment 871 2857FOR SALE1980 Puch MK2 moped Never ridden,in original crate Dealers price $1120,asking $900 753 4928Tl PC 100 printer for SR 52 or 56calculators Excellent condition; willthrow in math and statistics librariesfor SR 52 $70 or best offer. 753 4928Guinea pigs $3 324 9513, 5 7 pmDesk, table, 4 chairs, end table, wirebookcase, window fan, desk lamp,vacuum, prices somewhat negotiable.667 7456, 6 30 12:00 pm, all day Sat andSun.HOUSE SALE, Sat May 2, 10 4, S513S.Kenwood Sofas, dask. 54" rnd oaktbl., teak tbl., bed files, rugs dishes,etc.Collector selling: quilt collection, In¬dian rugs, concha belt, Zuni inlaybracelet, and Eskimo sculpture. CallCarol Taylor 285 6490.Eumig Sound Projector and Soundmovie camera used twice Paid $430Will sell for $300 call Carol Taylor 285-6490TDK, MAXELL, SONY CASSETTETAPES IN STOCK U of C Bookstore,Photo Dept. 753 3317.VIDEO TAPES VHS, BETA, UCA INSTOCK U of C Bookstore Photo Dept.2nd fl 753 3317BINOCULARS Leitz, Bushnelt, Tasco-IN STOCK U of C Bookstore, PhotoDept 2nd fl. 753 3317BATTERIES For watches, camerameters IN STOCK U of C Bookstore.Photo Dept 2nd fl 753 3317.STOP WATCHES, DARKROOMTIMERS IN STOCK U of C Bookstore,Photo Dept 2nd fl 753 3317.TRIPODS Davis and Sanford INSTOCK U of C Bookstore, Phot Dept,2nd fl 753 3317.FRANZUS 110/220V converters INSTOCK U of C Bookstore, Photo Dept.2nd fl 753 3317STEREO If you're in the market torNEW stereo equipment and don't wantto pay rip off stereo store prices, call us—student run! 493 6826 (leavemessage) call now.6 rm condo 56 and Blackstone 2n flFi: 11% by owner3 bdrms 2 baths; cheerful, modernsep dining rm w coved ceilingsun parlor priv balcony539 7739 early am and eves962 3348 wkdaysU of C dinner plates circa 1931 &memorabilia CB Goodman 753-8342Oak desk ($80); sofa bed ($25);bookshelf ($10); 782 0600 ex 2613 daysPEER PRESSURERADIOTell Tchaikovsky the news All thehas beens, could have-beens, and yetlo be's in progressive pop. Fridays2 30 5:00 pm on WHPK 88 3 fm. Information for the ear. Now sponsoredby Wax Trax.NEEDATYPIST?Excellent work done in my homeReasonable rates. Tel: 536 7167 or548 0663MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can moveyour stuff FAST and CHEAP No jobtoo small! Call Peter at. 955-1824 10am 10 pm.PASSPORT PHOTOSPassport Photos while you wait atModel Camera, 1342 E. 55th StMAJOR ACTIVITIESBOARD POSITIONS:1981-1982.Pick up applications in SAO in IdaEveryone welcome to apply. Due May8 5.00 pm, same placeGETTINGSENTIMENTAL?Tickets on sale now for the big springdance featuring the Tommy DorseyOrchestra May 15, Ida Noyes Hall $6students. $12,50 others. Tickets atReynolds Club Box Office.CO-OP HOUSEHOLDRoom available June, in 5 bedroomhouse at 54th and Dorchester Sharedcooking and cleaning Grad or nonstudent preferred. Call 493 5419.ANCHOR AWAY!ANCHOR STEMA BEER & ANCHORPORTER Now available at the Pub,Ida Noyes Hall, San Francisco finest.UC HOTLINE 753-17775*h week blahs got you down? CallHotline, open 7 days a week from 7:00pm to 7 00 amBASEBALLShoesmith Park is again organizing itsPee Wee & Little League teams. If youare interested in playing please call624 6262 or 241 9219 We need volunteercoaches tooPETS2 puppies for tender loving home 1male, 1 female, about 5Vz monthsPuppies were born and reared in anabandoned building and are still veryshy Call Carol Taylor 285 6490YOUR DOG'SSAFEDid I find your DOG? Young, fairlysmall female Light with black/browntinge One ear droops Pink and blacknose Wonderfully affectionate Trained, found April 23 Call 924 6164, 5365776ATTENTIONJUNE GRADUATESJUNE GRADUATES If you are theson/daughter of a U. of Chicago alumnus/a, will you please contact TheUniversity of Chicago Magazine.Robie House. 5757 Woodlawn. 753 2323or 2325 We want to take your photoWANTEDWill pay top dollar for Bio Sci 100 classnotes for the past four weeks on a tutorContact Paula at 643 3444.FILMKing of Hearts Sat. May 16 Get readyall you cuttiesJAZZAt POST LIBRIS Sherpa and CoachSims and Co Tonite 9 30 1 30. INH STEREOEQUIPMENTSON Y, PAN ANOCIC, ON K YOEQUIPMENT IN STOCK U of CBookstore Photo Oept 753 3317.FILM PROCESSINGS A ME DAY PROC E SS I N GEKTACHROME ONLY IN BY 9BACK BY 2, U of C Bookstore PhotoDept 753 3317PHOTO PAPERKODAK, AGFA. ILFORD PHOTOPAPER IN STOCK U of C Bookstore.Phot Dept 2nd fl 753 3317.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine needs more women to jointhe staff Call 752 2655 or 548 6240 Onsale in most bookstoresCAMERA/TAPE RECORDERREPAIRSU of C Bookstore Photo Dept 2nd fir753 3317.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyTuesday at 7 30 pm at 5655 S. Universi¬ty Ave For infor 752 5655CAMERAS FOR SALECAMERAS CANON NIKON. OLYMPUS. ROLLE! MINOX IN STOCK U ofC Bookstore Photo Dept 2nd fl. 7533317B.B. SPINAT PSIUCome see B.B Spin rated by theChicago Tribune as one of Chicago'sbest rockers. Sat night May 2, at Psi Uone dollar cover.VIDEOEQUIPMENTRCA 6 hr tapes Sony 5 hr tapesQuasar, RCA, Pansonic VCR's instock Hyde Park Video Movie Center1605 E 55th St 288 3600CAREER SEMINAR"The Expanding World of Data Processing For Humanists and Technicians." Jeff Baker and James Cooleyfrom Baker/Cooley Inc will discussdifferent career opportunities in thefield ot data processing Tuesday, May5,4 pm North Lounge, Reynolds ClubMODEL CAMERANEW PRICE POLICYWe will meet or beat any advertisedprice in Chicago on major equipmentThis applies to merchandise in stockB.B. SPINROCKS THE STYCome on by and do drop in we rerockin' on out with BB SpinTHE CRAFTOF FICTIONThe Molly Ramanujan Shouri Danielsstorytelling & writing workshop isstarting again Unique method helpsfind the material and the form call 667-0673ORIENTALCARPETSI have just received another shipmentof choice handknotted carpeted consisting of sizes 3 x 5 to 9 x 12 in warmearth tones (deep red, rust, beige,brown, etc.) Designs, are well balanced and piles are rich and well cutPrices are very reasonable for the excellent quality Call David Bradley241 7163or 643 8613IFPSLearn to use the Interactive FinancialPlanning System on the CompCenter's DEC 20 Computer Introduetory seminar is Monday, May It 3 305 00. Cobb 107. All welcome, nochargeYARD SALEMulti family porch and yard sale 4828S Kimbark antiques, household items,furniture, and junque Saturday. May2, 9 12 Rain or shineREGGIE!Richard Kaye, you can come homenow All is forgiven Love, J.Z. TEE-SHIRTSDoes your group sell tee shirts? Expand your market sell to Alumni onMay 16th. Contact Erica Peresman,248 9148 evesSTUDENTGOVERNMENTMEETINGThere will be a Student Governmentmeeting Tuesday, May S, 7 30 IdaNoyes all reps should attendCELEBRATE THETOOTHPASTEPRESSTwo young poets read their work, talkabout running their own small press,which publishes contemporaryAmerican poets in handcrafted edi¬tions. Allan Kornblum and CmdaKornblum read Tuesday, 8 PM inReynolds Club Freel Allan Kornblumspeaks about letterpress, Tuesday at teinDA MORAL LEADERCoach Sima and Co, play at POSTLIBRIS tonite 9:30 1 30 INH alsofeaturing SherpaWET DEMOCome see prints made from slidesright before your eyes during ademonstration of Ilford's CibachromeProcess this Saturday only at ModelCamera 1342 E 55th St.TOO MANYTRAFFIC TICKETS?Have a lawyer respresent youeverytime you appear a traffic courtat not cost to you, and best yet makemoney by going to traffic court! NoHoax, written by ex cop for completeinformation send $5 00 cash or M O. toJesse Hill Box 169(B). 237 East USthSt.. Chicago IL 60628Now you can make your ownbrilliant Cibachrome printsdirectly from your slides.We can show youhow to makebrilliantCibachrome"prints directlyfrom your slides.You've read about it.Now see it foryourself.THIS SATURDAYMAY 2 10am-4pmSPECIAL PRICES:2 Quarts of Chemistry plus20 sheets of Cibachrome Print PaperSaturday Only: $29.95model camera1342 E. 55th 493-6700 493-0666JUST LISTED!EAST HYDE PARKGracious 3 story greystone Victorian residenceon Cornell near .loth Priced to sell quickly$149.oOOreduced to $162,500FEATURE OF WEEKQuestionIs this a house oran apartment? A st unning two story"home in the sky"Seven spacious roomson thelaketront acrossfrom the Museum"Creative financing" belowmarket price also available.ALSO ANNOUNCINGIncredible b»i«True': 10-1 2U0i:J-‘4 °b1 l -1 i °o 'with :>°o down if necessary t1 1%9 74 %An inm diblc rarii t// of hehnr itxirkf 1fhniiiriny for an iHcivihbh’ r<ine( t/otcondos, townhouses, houses.AY have an incredible s .trie' .• it v\ *eidet'ltil sellers.V. Call anv time 0KIWThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 1, 1981 — 27fota happeningsMAY1 MAYPOLE DANCEFeaturing the UC CountryDancersNoon Main Quadrangles1-31 TOOTHPASTE PRESSExhibit of books inconjunction with RegensteinLibrary 1100 E. 57th St.1-3 HALCYON REPERTORYCOMPANYScenarios of the OldCommedia dell'arte8pm Friday & Saturday3pm Sunday, $1.50 gen. adm.Ida Noyes Hall Theatre4 SECOND CITYThe Resident Company8pm Mandel Hall$3.50 students, $5 othersPHOTOGRAPHYWORKSHOP6pm Ida Noyes LibrarySign up in the FOTA office 19 ELIZABETH EDDYART LANGEReading from their poetry8pm Reynolds Club Lounge21POETRY READINGOpen reading8pm Reynolds Club LoungeMANDINGO GRIOTSOCIETYWorkshop and Jam SessionIn conjunction with ChicagoFront ior Jazz8pm Ida Noyes Cloister Club5 ALLAN KORNBLUMLecture on fine printing at theToothpaste Press inconjunction with the WilliamVaughn Moody CommitteeNoon Reynolds Club LoungeCINDA KORNBLUMALLAN KORNBLUMReading from their poetry8pm Reynolds Club Lounge8-10 HALCYON REPERTORYCOMPANYSee May 1st listing for details9 HARMONICA RECITALConcert featuring Dan"Harpdog" Marson, theJimmy Ellis Big BandWorkshop, and the Ted MackTrio Plus One8pm Ida Noyes Hall CloisterClubJANSDANCESPerforming ‘ SpinningRound," a new work set to themusic of the Beatles, andother works8pm Mandel Hall$2.50 students, $4 others12 POETRY WORKSHOPWith Gary Lenhart and SteveLevineNoon Reynolds Club LoungeGARY LENHARTSTEVE LEVINEReading from their poetry8pm Reynolds Club Lounge13 UC JAZZ BANDNoon Hutch Court 22 MANDINGO GRIOTSOCIETYBlend of West African nativemusic, dance and Americanjazz. In conjunction withChicago Front for Jazz8pm Hutch Court$2.50 students, $3 others23 CONCERT DANCECOMPANYPerforming Fugues," "Taleof a Winter's Night," MondayNight at the Wrong BranchSaloon"8pm Mandel Hall24 MEMORIAL DAY FESTIVALAND ARTS AND CRAFTSFAIRIn conjunction with MAB andStudent GovernmentNoon to 4:30pm Hull Courtand Mam QuadranglesMUSICKE AND SWEETPOETRIEPerformance of English andItalian Mandngals8pm The Blue Gargoyle 5655S. University$2 general admission26 MAXINE CHERNOFFPAUL HOOVERReading from their worksReynolds Club LoungeVISUAL HAPPENINGS(in conjunction with DOC Films)All films shown in QuantrellAuditorium. All ticket? generaladmission.MAY9 MAGIC FLUTE(Ingmar Bergman)7pm & 9:30pm $2LISZTOMAN1A(Ken Russell)12 midnight $2161718 VERMEER STRING QUARTETWith Larry CombsIn conjunction with theDepartment of Music8:30pm Mandel Hall$4 students, $7.50 others(Tickets at Goodspeed 310)STUDENT FILMMAKERSNIGHTScreening 6pm in Ida NoyesLibraryFollowed by receptionBANNER EXHIBITION(Location to be announced)Learn how to make a bannerPick up materials MondayMay 4, Tuesday May 5 in theFOTA office 13 ISADORA DUNCAN(Ken Russell)7:15pmSONG OF SUMMER(Ken Russell)8:45pm $117 DON GIOVANNI(Joseph Losey)$2 8pm (14th), 2:30pm (17th)20 DANTE'S INFERNO(Ken Russell)8pm $121 THE RED SHOES(Micnael Powell, EmericPressburger)7:15pmTALES OF HOFFMAN(Michael Powell, EmericPressburger)9:45pm $2For more informationCall 753-3591 or753-3562.Tickets for events are available at the ReynoldsClub Box Office, 753-3568.FESTIVAL E ARTS