■—*“—=rrwn'■■■'»"—■v.,w-v-jw■■WMP—a»'» THECHICAGOMAROONVolume 90, No. 54 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 15, 1981Admissions Figures Show Jump inGrad. Applicants, College WomenDean of College Admissions Dan Hall By Pat O’ConnellAdmissions and enrollment projectionsfor next year’s entering class have turnedout much better than was hoped for by manyadministrators. University officials reportan increase in the number of students enter¬ing the College and professional schools,and a much smaller than expected decreasein the number of students entering the grad¬uate divisions.As of May 12, 746 students have acceptedoffers of admissions from the College, ascompared to 664 at about the same point lastyear. According to figures released by DanHall, Dean of Admissions and Aid in the Col¬lege, the class of 1985 will have 475 men, (64New Limits Placed onWorkStudy Jobs Due to CutsBy Sheila BlackCollege students applying for work-studyjobs here next year will be finding fewerjobs available, limits set on the amount theycan earn, and greater levels of financialneed required, all due to an unexpected cutof nearly 25 percent in money for the fe¬derally-funded program.The University had requested $1.5 millionfor the fiscal year which begins July 1. Thatwould have been an increase of close to 50percent over this year’s budget of $1,005,000.But instead, the University received a bud¬get approximately 25 percent below thisyear’s figure. The budget for this comingyear has been set at $762,070 by the CollegeWork Study Program (CWSP).Although the CWSP fiscal year won’tbegin for another month, some cuts inspring quarter jobs have been made. Thosejobs would have created a deficit that theUniversity was hoping to cover with moneyfrom a larger budget next year.From September 1980 to June 1981 about350 fully-funded term-time CWSP positionswere available to undergraduates, 200 tograduate students. Approximate figures forterm-time 1981-82 are 330 positions for un¬dergraduates, 220 for graduates.The number of positions does not deter¬mine the actual number of students involvedin CWSP, because of turnover. Students inCWSP are designated a certain amount ofearning to meet their financial need. Oncetheir need is met, students are dropped fromCWSP, and their positions are given to otherCWSP recipients. Undergraduates must ap¬peal to the Office of College Aid for exten¬sion of their CWSP job; graduate studentsmust meet with Sara Johnson, the workstudy coordinator.Summer CWSP jobs will be available to 65percent fewer students that last year. Allstudents who have applied for summerCWSP for July through September, 1981,will be ranked according to need, and will benotified of their eligibility by mail after June 1. Students who do obtain summerCWSP jobs will have a limit placed on howmuch they can earn through the program,with the maximum amount set at about$1,500 for College students and $2,000 forgraduate students.“We were gearing up for a program 50percent greater than the 1980-81 allocation,’’said Julie Monson, director of the CareerCounseling and Placement Office, whichhandles CWSP. The University was award¬ed next year’s amount through a formulabased on the 1979-80 allotment of $750,000.Federal funds for CWSP are given to statesfor distribution to schools participating inthe program. The cutback reflects in¬creased competition for CWSP funds. Some400 new institutions are competing this yearContinued on pa fie 20 percent), and 271 women (36 percent). Hallstressed that these figures are as of May11th, and may fluctuate slightly over thesummer.The percentage of women, if it holds,“would be the first time in close to a decadethat there has been an upturn,” said CharlesO’Connell, Dean of Students in the Universi¬ty. He said that both the number of womenapplicants and the acceptance rate bywomen were running ahead of last year’sfigures.The overall number of applications re¬ceived by the College this year has in¬creased greatly. 4196 students sent in part 1of their applications this year, and 2466 com¬pleted part II, compared with 2714 who hadcompleted part I and 2148 who had complet¬ed part two by the same point last year. Hallcredits the 15 percent increase in completedapplications with the new application proce¬dure, under which students now pay the ap¬plication fee with part II of the application.He also cited mock classes given for pros¬pective students by instructors in the Col¬lege, an increase in recruiting efforts on thepart of alumni and more informative bro¬chures.“We are very pleased with this year’s ad¬missions,” said Hall. “The quality of stu¬dents is way up.” The mean SAT scores ofnext year’s extering class are 618 verbal, 645math, which is up a total of 25 points overlast year's class. 50 percent are in the topfive percent of their high school class, whichis up from 42 percent, and over 70 percentare in the top 10 percent of their class.Competition for admission is most intensein the professional schools. The admissionsprocess is not yet completed in any of thoseschools, but figures are unlikely to varygreatly from previous years. The schools ofLaw and Medicine will admit exactly thesame number of students as in previousyears, 181 and 104 respectively. Businesswill decrease its admissions slightly, from 454 to 445, and there will only be an increaseof 16 students overall in the other three pro¬fessional schools (Divinity, LibraryScience, and the Social Service Administra¬tion).The number of applicants to the profes¬sional schools rose significantly, though.2800 applied to the Law School, an increaseof 14 percent, 3213 applied to the MedicalSchool, an increase of four percent, and 3542applied to the Business School, an increaseof 14 percent.More surprising than this increase,though, was the overall increase in applica¬tions to the four graduate divisions. Therewere 2921 applicants this year, an increaseof two percent over the 2856 who applied lastyear. “This is the first time in five yearsthat we’ve had an increase in the number ofapplicants to the divisions,” said O’Con¬nell.The Biological Science division registeredthe biggest gain in applicants, up 14 percentto 324 students. But they expect to admitonly 41 new students, which would be a de¬crease from the 46 admitted last year.The Social Sciences registered the nextbiggest increase, with six percent more ap¬plicants, up to 1389. The number of studentswho accepted offers is also up slightly, al¬though administrators expected a decrease.This may be because roughly half of thoseoffered awards or scholarships accepted ad¬mission compared to roughly a third lastyear. “I do think we probably got more ofthe people who we were after this year,”said Anne Chien, assistant dean of studentsin the division.New students entering the PhysicalScience division will decrease from 98 to 80,as applications there stayed the same. InHumanities, there was an eight percentdrop in applicants, and a slight drop in en¬tering students, with next year's class of 165being ten students less than entered lastvear.Ballroom Dance Alive&WellBy Anna FeldmanIn the dimly lit Cloister Club of IdaNoyes Hall, a couple waltzes across anempty floor. Their steps are skillfullytimed, although no music sounds from therecord player nearby. After a few minutes,the dancers part and begin to prepare theroom for the other couples they will soonlead in the evening’s ballroom dance les¬son.Jane Redfern, a third-year student in theCollege, and Arturo Perez-Reyes, a gradu¬ate student at the University, began teach¬ing ballroom dance here over two and ahalf years ago. The five-week mini-course,sponsored by the Student Activities Office(SAO), was first scheduled on a trial basis,because of SAO’s reluctance to offer acourse with so uncertain a future. But thecourse soon became popular. “Fred andGinger” 201 (for beginners) and 301 (foradvanced students) have maintained a total enrollment this quarter of 100 stu¬dents. The courses attract mostly gradu¬ate students, but many college students,faculty members, and University employ¬ees sign up as well.As the clock strikes the hour, the largeroom no longer is bare The lights are lit,and several students sit waiting for theclass to begin. They anticipate an hour anda half of what Redfern proudly calls a“non-intellectual activity.”“All right! Why don't we begin!”Perez-Reyes opens the class by passingout a list of ballroom dance establishmentsin Chicago, where students can put into ac¬tion what they have learned in the class.He leads the students in a wrap-up of theprevious class, reminding them of thebasic steps to follow The students form acircle about the center of the room, wherethe two instructors demonstrate a numberContinued on page 7Calendarof events16 VERMEER STRING QUARTETWith Larry CombsIn conjunction with theDepartment of Music8:30pm Mandel Hall$4 students, $7.50 others(Tickets at Goodspeed 310)17 STUDENT FILMMAKERSNIGHTScreening 6pm in Ida NoyesLibraryFollowed by reception18 BANNER EXHIBITION(Location to be announced)Learn how to make a bannerPick up materials MondayMay 4, Tuesday May 5 in theFOTA office19 ELIZABETH EDDYART LANGEReading from their poetry8pm Reynolds Club Lounge21 POETRY READINGOpen reading8pm Reynolds Club LoungeMANDINGO GRIOTSOCIETYWorkshop and Jam SessionIn conjunction with ChicagoFront for Jazz8pm Ida Noyes Cloister Club22 MANDINGO GRICTSOCIETYBlend 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 Mandrigals8pm The Blue Gargoyle 5655S. University$2 general admission26 MAXINE CHERNOFFPAUL HOOVER «Reading from their worksReynolds Club LoungeI—:experience....theMandingoGriotSocietyA blend of West African nativemusic, dance and American jazz.In conjunction with Chicago Front for JazzMay 22,8pmHUTCH COURT$2.50/students $3/othersAlso....May 21, 8 p.m. Ida Noyes Cloister Club..Come to the workshop and jam session2 The Chicago Maroon, Friday, Way 15, 1981 FOTAFOTAFOTAFOTAFOTAFOTANEWS BRIEFSSome Alumni Returning for ReunionsAbout 200 alumni are expected to return tothe Quadrangles this weekend for Reunion81, the annual alumni weekend. Among theevents scheduled for the alums are tonight’sTommy Dorsey dance, a “Carnival on theQuads” tomorrow, a dinner Saturday night,and, also tomorrow, the annual alumniawards luncheon, when alumni are honoredfor their distinguished achievements sinceleaving the University.The best-known of the alumni to be hon¬ored this year are writer Susan Sontag, whohas been awarded the Alumni Medal, theAlumni Association’s highest award, andCornell astronomer Carl Sagan, who alongwith seven others has been named a recipi¬ent of the Professional Achievement Award,recognizing distinguished professionalachievement. Unfortunately for those wait¬ing for their acceptance speeches, neitherwill be present to receive the awards.Most of the alums to be honored will bepresent at the dinner, however. In additionto Sagan, those receiving ProfessionalAchievement Awards are Robert Chanock,a leading researcher into acute respiratoryinfections; Allan Frumkin, curator of theAllan Frumkin Gallery in Chicago and an in¬fluential supporter of contemporary art;Katherine Kendall, a leader in social workeducation and methodology; Edwin Len-nette, a leading microbiologist and virolo¬gist; Clair Patterson, an environmental sci¬entist; Elsa Richards, the founder of theReading Instututes, a developmental read¬ing program in Chicago; and Rochus Vogt,the first chief of the Jet Propulsion Labora¬tories.Four alumni have been chosen to receivePublic Service Citations, honoring their out- Come BackTo WhereIt All Beganstanding leadership in voluntary service.Those receiving the citations are JeanBlock, author of the book Hyde Park Housesand an active Hyde Park Community lead¬er; Anna Mackey, a prominent west coastsocial service worker; Joyce Miller, thefirst woman member of the AFL-CIO’s Ex¬ecutive Council and a leader in numerouscivic causes; and Helen Weigle, a long-timeadvocate of children’s rights in Illinois.New NCD OfferingThe New Collegiate Division (NCD) hasannounced the creation of a new two-quarter sequence entitled “Form and Mean¬ing in Action and Art,” to be offered nextyear.The sequence, according to NCD MasterWendy Olmsted, grew out of a faculty semi¬nar conducted this year by faculty from thedepartments of art, music, ideas and meth¬ods, english and anthropology, in which par¬ticipants presented papers on various ques¬tions related to the topic. All six facultymembers who participated in the seminarwill help teach the course, which is intended for juniors and seniors “who have had someexperience in thinking about visual art,music, literature, ritual, or games.”Another new course planned by the NCDfor next year is “The Concept of Politics,”taught by Charles Wegener, the Howard L.Willett professor in the College.In addition, the anthropology departmentplans to offer a course next year entitled“Europeans and Others: Cultural Construc¬tion and Human Experience.” The se¬quence, which grew out of a one-quartercourse offered for the first time this year,will focus on European perceptions of dif¬ferent cultures.For more information on any of thesecourses, contact the departments involved.Alternatives“Non-Academic Career Alternatives” isthe topic of a workshop for graduate stu¬dents which will be held on Monday, May18th from 4:00 to 5:00 in the North Lounge ofthe Reynolds Club. Five University of Chi¬cago alumni will discuss non-academic jobs,particularly in business and journalism.The panel includes an advertising agencyaccount executive, a banking associate, afeatures writer for the Chicago Tribune, acontributing editor to Cricket magazine,and an actuary.The workshop is co-sponsored by the Of¬fice of Career Counseling and Placementand the English Department Graduate Stu¬dents Policy Committee.Chicago Gay HistoryGreg Sprague, of Chicago's Gay Academ¬ic Union, will deliver a lecture and slide-pre¬ sentation this Saturday at 8 p.m. on “GayHistory in Chicago”. The presentation,sponsored by the University’s Gay and Les¬bian Alliance, will concentrate on the histo¬ry of the gay liberation movement in Chica¬go, with particular attention given to themovement’s origins in work done at the Uni¬versity.According to Sprague, a large part of Chi¬cago gay history originated at the Universi¬ty of Chicago, where there were manymovement organizers in the late sixties andearly seventies.The hour-long slide presentation will takeplace Saturday, May 16, 8 pm in the IdaNoyes Hall, third floor Sun Parlor. After thepresentation there will be a GALA coffee¬house.IC to Cut Non-RushHour Day TrainsThe Illinois Central Railroad (I.C.) anncunced this week that it plans to reducenon-rush hour commuter service June 1 be¬cause the Regional Transportation Authori¬ty (RTA > has failed behind in its subsidypayments to the railroad.The June 1 reductions will include a cut toone-hour intervals in service during the day¬time non-rush hours. Currently there is aihalf-hour interval between trains duringnon-rush hours. Also cut. will be Saturdayservice — down to one-hour intervals fromthe present half-hour interval service — andSunday and holiday service. Sunday andholiday service will be reduced to two-hourinterval service instead of the current ser¬vice of a train everv hour.11mi \o%% CONFERENCIA COLECTIVA DRAMATIZADA:“1970-1980: DIEZ ANOS DE TEATROEN ESPANA”Exponen el tema: forge Diaz yJos actores de Los TrabaJenguasFRIDAY, MAY 15, 8:00 PMBREASTED HALL, ORIENTAL INSTITUTE1155 E. 58TH ST.Admission: $2.00Sponsored by the Center forLatin American StudiesThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981 — 3EDITORIALBetter Late Than...Announcing the changes in the billing system and the late registra¬tion fee last week, University bursar Lory Weaver said that the newprocedures are necessary to speed up the University’s cash flow,and to serve as a source of revenue.Admirable objectives, of course, but we’re not as impressed byMr. Weaver’s means of accomplishing them, particularly becausethey will hurt the students who can least afford it — the many whoalready have trouble coming up with the $10,000 price tag for a yearon the Quads.By reducing the number of bills per quarter from two to one, andby requiring students to hand over the entire amount at the begin¬ning of each quarter, the new system works against several differentkinds of students — those whose parents wili have trouble coming upwith large sums of money early in each quarter, those who dependfor their tuition on loan checks, which are often processed by banksas slow and unpredictable rates, and those who use the money theyearn during the quarter to help meet their bills.And if this change in the billing procedure wasn’t bad enough, theUniversity has chosen to show its sympathy for students unable tocomply with them by quintupling the late fee, from $10 to $50.To the bursar’s office, these changes are a means to speed up theUniversity’s cash flow. To students, however, these changes willsimply make harder the already difficult task of affording an educa¬tion here. What suggestions does the bursar have for students whoare now faced with the need to improve their cash flow — and wholack the University’s ability to improve it by a simple decree?These changes are unfair and indifferent to the needs of students.If the single-payment system is needed to lessen paperwork, thenthe payment deadline should be later in the quarter to allow studentstime to secure their loans and gather their funds. A $50 late fee is, inany case, too high because of its discriminatory effect on students onloans, with low incomes, or who, like the University, are simply hav¬ing cash flow problems.THE CHICAGO MAROONThe Chicago Maroon is published twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays, with a circulation of12,000 throughout the Hyde Park area. For advertising information, call 753-3263. Offices are inIda Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, IL 60637Editor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor : Sherrie NegreaProduction Manager: Joan SommersViewpoints Editor: Jay McKenzieSports Editor: John CondasAssociate Editors: Robert Decker, Anna Feldman, Henry Otto, Darrell WuDunnPhoto Editors: Dan Breslau, Dan TaniLiterary Review Editors: Candlin Dobbs,Richard KayeBusiness Manager: Lorin BurteOffice Manager: Leslie WickAdvertising Manager: Wanda JonesStaff: Michael Alper, Peter Bernstein, Andy Black, Sheila Black, Aarne Elias, StuartFeldstein, Victor Goldberg, David Gruenbaum, Margo Hablutzel, Vincent Hillery,Gabrielle Jones, Andrea Holliday, Robin Kirk, Mary Katherine Larson, Linda Lee,Audrey Light, Neil Miller, Pat O’Connell, Trace Poll, Jon Satin, Steve Shandor, H.L.Sirull, Yoon Son, Carl Stocking, Joe Thorn, Peter Zale.COURT THEATER ISchedule nsc-#tNews Item: Pres¬ident Hanna Grayhas been namedco-chair to a na¬tional task forceon Humanitiesand Arts, alongwith actor Charl¬ton Heston.WMM6.? WROHO? WELL, FOE STAKTZRS,HAHNR „ Haw AH l SUPPOSES TOPART THE RED SEhf? ” LETTERS TO THE EDITORBogus NORCCallerTo the Editor:We have learned that at least one youngwoman in the Hyde Park area has been tele¬phoned and asked questions of a highly per¬sonal and sexual nature by a man posing asan interviewer for the National Opinion Re¬search Center (NORC). We rarely get suchreports; but there may be a connection be¬tween the name of our organization appear¬ing in newspaper stories concerning NORCresearch and our name being used for ille¬gitimate purposes. The woman who report¬ed the call told us that the caller seemed tobe a bona fide interviewer until the ques¬tions became obviously offensive. As con¬cerned members of the community, as wellas responsible survey researchers, we wantto alert other possible victims of suchcalls.If you are called to participate in a surveyon the telephone, you should ask the inter¬viewer to tell you the name of the survey,the name of the organization conducting thesurvey, and the name and telephone numberof the interviewer’s supervisor. If you haveany questions about whether the survey islegitimate, call the interviewer’s supervisorand ask questions before you agree to par¬ticipate.If someone comes to your door and asksyou to participate in a survey, you shouldask for the same information and, in addi¬tion, you should ask to see the interviewer’sidentification card. Once again, if you haveany doubts concerning the survey’s legiti¬macy, call the interviewer’s supervisor be¬fore you agree to participate.Be aware of the fact that professional in¬terviewers are trained to respect your rightto refuse to answer specific questions. Bewary of any interviewer who presses you toanswer particular questions, especiallythose about sex.We in the survey research field are con¬cerned about the occasional, but upsetting,misuse of our profession by unauthorized in¬dividuals. We urge the public to make sure asurvey is legitimate before agreeing to par¬ticipate. And then we thank you for your co¬operation and participation when you helpus collect the data that can further legiti¬mate research and policy development.Norman M. BradburnDirectorAmtrak WasteTo the Editor:Jay McKenzie’s Viewpoint articles onAmtrak express a widely-held, almost inde¬structible belief that passenger trains are aGood Thing, so important to our national fu¬ture as to outweigh the politicization, burea-cratic bungling, and phony arguments that,as McKenzie clearly describes, have char¬acterized Amtrak’s operation. This belief isinconsistent with some basic facts abouttransportation in an “age of scarcity.”Amtrak is not the most energy-efficientmeans of intercity transportation. A 1976study found that Amtrak delivered 44.4 pas¬senger miles per gallon of fuel, better thanthe plan (26.7), but virtually identical withthe car (44.0), and far worse than the bus(129.1). Improvements in automobile gasmileage promise far greater fuel savingsthan Amtrak.Nor is Amtrak capital-efficient. The cur¬rent Amfleet coach car, for example,weighs 157,000 pounds, costs $1,000,000, andseats 84 passengers. The same million dol¬ lars could buy nine Greyhound-type buseswith a combined seating capacity of nearly400.Not surprisingly, Amtrak’s revenue/costratio has declined from 50 percent in 1972 to37% in 1980. Last year, Amtrak lost $650 mil¬lion; even if every seat on every train hadbeen filled, they still would have lost $100million. Despite Amtrak’s subsidized fares(Greyhound has filed a complaint with theICC charging Amtrak with “predatory pric¬ing”), ridership declined by 200,000 passen¬gers in 1980.The subsidies received by other forms oftransportation, compared per passengermile, are miniscule compared to Amtrak’s.In 1978, Amtrak received 12.9 cents per pas¬senger mile, for a whopping $54 per passen¬ger. Buses got 0.03 cents per passengermile, airlines 0.09 cents, and automobileusers about one-third of a cent. Further¬more, much of the “subsidy” for air andhighway travel comes from trust funds fin¬anced by user fees, such as gasoline taxes.I recently took Amtrak from Chicago toIndianapolis, and returned to Chicago byGreyhound bus. The train to Indianapolisseemed about one-third full, and most of thepassengers were relatively well-dressedand ‘’middle-class” in appearance; nation¬ally, a majority of Amtrak passengers arebusinesspeople or vacationers. The two con¬ductors who took my ticket seemed to havelittle else to do the rest of the trip, asidefrom announcing stops. Halfway to India¬napolis, the lights went out, and despite a 15-minute delay while the crew attempted tofix this, we finished the trip in the dark. Thereturn trip by bus, although not as luxurious(no taxpayer-subsidized cafe car;, wasmore than an hour faster than Amtrak. Thebus was nearly full, and had far more work¬ing-class and minority passengers. WhyMcKenzie thinks these people should payIwgher taxes to support the business and va¬cation travel of the middle class is beyondme.Traveling by train is a very enjoyable ex¬perience, and I hope there is a future forpassenger rail travel in this country. How¬ever, I refuse to force other people to payfor my vacations, and I can see no overrid¬ing reason for continuing the wasteful pork-barrel that Amtrak, as a Congressional toy,will inevitably be.Joseph MaxwellGraduate student, AnthropologyBeware the SignTo the Editor:I would be interested to know whetherother members of the University communi¬ty are as alarmed as I am over the precari¬ous state of the sign that hangs over the pathnear Cobb Hall and the AdministrationBuilding. It seems that every other week thesign is blown to shreds, if not actually blowndown, which indicates to me that its useful¬ness as a vehicle of communication is limit¬ed, and that its presence is obviously dis¬pleasing to some Higher Power.This situation was not as worrisome whenthe frame of the sign was made of wood —the risk to passersby on windy days wasprobably only mild concussion. Recently,however, the custodians of the sign haveseen fit to replace the wooden frame withmetal piping. Morever, the ropes that holdthe sign in place have never looked particu¬larly sturdy, and one cannot help butwonder how long it will be before some un¬witting student, professor, or employee isthoroughly and perhaps fatally brained.Now, I will admit to being fond of spect¬acle, but this kind of entertainment is, 1think, a bit macabre Is it possible that the4 — Tne Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981Keepers of the Sign could be persuaded toabandon their Sisyphean labors and take upsome safer alternative, skywriting, say?Let us hope so. In the meanwhile, on thosedays when the breeze off the lake is briskerthan usual, I will think twice before I choosemy route across the Quadrangle.Thomas FischerManuscript EditorThe University of Chicago PressSalvador AgainTo the Editor :Last Friday in the section “Letters to theEditor”, Mr. Hense Ellis argued that thebest policy to resolve the Salvadoran crisisis the present junta. Also, Mr. Ellis pointedout that the US government is right in sup¬porting authoritarian regimes, such as theone in El Salvador, if that is the way toavoid the coming to power of a Soviet-typetotalitarian government.What Mr. Ellis forgets is the fact that inbetween a possible totalitarian puppet ofMoscow, and the actual authoritarian pup¬pet of Washington, there are many alterna¬tives that the Salvadoreans, if free from theU.S. intervention, would be able to chooseamong. Actually, Mr. Ellis’ argument isjust an old justification to faclitate freehands for corrupt and murderous dictator¬ships, as well as for all those in the US whoprofit with them.If the Reaganites want US big govern¬ment off their backs, they should also, inorder to be honest, raise their voice to getthe US government off the backs of the Sal¬ LETTERS TO THE EDITORvadoreans, and of other peoples around theworld.Juana Ines LebronStudent in the CollegeIn WhoseInterest?To the Editor:On the front page of the April 10 Maroonthere appeared the announcement of a $1.25million gift from the Chase Manhattan Bankfor the endowment of a chair in internation¬al economics in honor of David Rockefeller.Willard C. Butcher, chairman-elect of theBank, was quoted as suggesting that heviews the establishment of this professor¬ship as “in the bank’s interest”.What did he mean by that? If he was im¬plying that the recipient of this chair wouldteach economics in a manner sympatheticto the interests of large banks then the re¬mark and the endowment represent an as¬sault on the principles of free scholarly in¬quiry that are the foundation of auniversity. We must hope that PresidentGray or some other official of the Universi¬ty corresponded with Mr. Butcher immedi¬ately to obtain clarification of his remark,serve notice that the University does notserve the private interests of its benefac¬tors, and ascertain whether we would beable to accept the Bank’s gift at all. What apity that this correspondence was not re¬printed in the Maroon! It would have servedas a vehicle for the members of our commu¬nity to reaffirm the first principles of ourshared intellectual enterprise.It is probably not surprising that the chairman of a large bank views the missionof a university in the way that Mr. Butcher’sremark suggests. The sad part of the storyis that it appears that no objections wereraised by members of the University com¬munity. If we are unwilling to defend theUniversity from threats from powerful pri¬vate institutions or if we are unaware of theneed to do so, then surely its chances of sur¬ viving those threats are slim. But Butcher’sremark and our failure to object are omi¬nous signs indeed, and they stand as supportfor a pessimistic view about the future ofthis university as a center for unfettered in¬quiry.Mark RiskGraduate Student in Political ScienceChicago Style By Peter ZaleThe University of ChicagoAlumni AssociationpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATION:THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE:PRIVATE, PUBLIC, OR?an informal discussion of careeropportunities in medicinefor interested studentsGuests:Clifford W. Gurney, M.D.Master, Biological Sciences Collegiate DivisionProfessor, Department of MedicineBeverely L. Ketel, M.D.Clinical FellowDepartment of SurgeryDavid Ostrow, M.D.Psychiatrist, Medical ResearcherVA Lakeside Medical CenterLauren Pachman, M.D.Head, Division of ImmunologyChildren’s Memorial Hospital12 noon, May 19, 1981Robie House, 5757 Woodlawn AvenueBring your own lunch. (Beverages provided) DLSIGMJI fjySBLL,, GiJTLjivrjur%e CWfeaturing the music oiOURAYandIHE U. of C. JAZZ BANDPlus ■ Food /Refreshments • BoothsA Clowns • Games • BalloonsPalm Readersand Author AutographsSATURDAYMAY 162-5 pm HUTCH COURTSponsored by the University of Chicago Alumni Assoc, as part of Reunion '81RAIN LOCATION: Hutch Corridor A North Loungt don't miss theINTER-FRATERNITY SING9:00 pm atHITCHCOCK COURTThe Chicago Maroon, t-riday, May 15, 1981 — 5THE VARIETIES OF JEWISH EXPRESSION reform conservative orthodoxStudent Discussion: Led By David Novak and Hilary WolpertFriday, May 15 9:00 P.M. Hillel Foundation 5715WoodlawnIf you have a $10,000 job waiting for you,you could have an American Express Cardright now.Trade the card you’ve been using every dayfor the Card you’ll be using the rest of your life.You’re about to leave schtxil 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 schtxil.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-school activities.One of the surest ways to establish yourself isto start out as if you were 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 for a Special Student Appli¬cation. And set yourself up for next year beforeyou finish this one.The American Express Card.Don’t leave school without it. -INSTANT-PASSPORTPHOTOSAtfcGiMtaSfoeb&1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE. 752-3030Pipe &TobaccoShop1552 E. 53rd(Under the I.C. Tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays^ 12-4p.m. SundaysNEW YORKincluding 1JHHOTHfOOOFUN 1 Week-endI at the| Grandest Hotel95I l ° 3» I| B M.C- 1 I All IncludedI Jet R'■■..'V, v1 ScheduledI Flights1 AM Oepar .'tI *ith Brea'"j ’| PM ReturnI with Dinne-1 Hote' Roc—1 T*o Oa/sI Call lor DetailsTWAF'Om ChicagoCHARGE IT 1 mr.travel■ Chicago 55 E WashingtonI Office 312-372-2300CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANOAMERICAN DISHESOpen11 AM to ft 30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062lassicalMusic Lovers’Exchangeth« link between unattachedmustclo.ers. Write CMLE,31, Pelham, N Y 10603^/6 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981DeficitsForce Cutsin Hutch,C-ShopBy David GlocknerA deficit expected to approach $80,000 thisyear has forced the University’s food ser¬vice to curtail service in Hutchinson Com¬mons and the C-Shop, beginning on Mon¬day.Hutchinson Commons will close at 1:30rather than 2 pm; the C-Shop will open at11:30 rather than 11 am; and the C-Shop’sgrill will be closed during the hours thatHutchinson Commons is open, leaving the C-Shop as little more than an ice cream parlorand snack shop during those hours. In addi¬tion, Hutchinson Commons and the C-Shopwill close completely during particularlyslack periods, such as the month beforeschool begins in the fall, and Christmas va¬cation. Reductions in the C-Shop’s eveninghours are also being considered for nextyear.These changes are being made “in an ef¬fort to reduce and consolidate this losswhich we’re incurring,” said Edward Tur-kington, Director of University ResidenceHalls and Commons.Deficits have long plagued the HutchinsonCommons/C-Shop operation. Over the pastseveral years, belt-tightening measures byTurkington and Richard Hennessey, direc¬tor of the University’s food service, reducedthe loss from a high of nearly $125,000 to ap¬proximately $64,000 last year. However,preliminary figures for the 1980-81 year indi¬cate that the deficit has rebounded, and mayexceed $80,000, Hennessey said. He and Tur¬kington decided last week to curtail thehours in an effort to reduce the loss.“We do not expect that we will gross asmuch income as we did last year,” Hennes¬sey said, while costs have risen “substan¬tially.” “The financial drain on the depart¬ment (of residence halls and commons) andon the University has been substantial.” Headded that the University eventually in¬tends to make the Hutchinson Commons/C-Shop operation self-sustaining. “We have tostand on our own and this is what we'rebeing asked to do. We’ve got to face reali¬ty,” Hennessey said.The cutbacks will eliminate four full-timepositions, and an undetermined number ofpart-time student positions.“One can only speculate on the reasons” The C-Shopfor the decreased volume at the C-Shop andHutchinson Commons,” Turkington said.The opening last fall of Morry’s Deli in thebookstore has undoubtedly had some effect,he said. Hennessey attributed the drop inbusiness to poor economic conditions which,he said, have left students with less cash,and cited the competition from “the numberand variety of coffeeshops” on campus.By Sarah JepsenThe Samaritans, an international suicideprevention hotline, is set to soon open achapter in Chicago. The local group will bebased in Hyde Park, and has already at¬tracted a wide range of volunteers, fromUniversity students to plumbers.The volunteers have different reasons forjoining, but most have a common desire tohelp the suicidal and despairing. Jeff Elton,an undergraduate here, said that he joinedbecause he was disturbed by the high rate ofdepression on campus. Like the rest of thevolunteers, he attended a series of lecturesdealing with alcoholism, drug abuse, de¬pression and the Samaritans’ counsellingtechnique, known as befriending. Elton saidhe was impressed with the training. He hastried the listening technique taught by theSamaritans in conversations with hisfriends, and he says that it is very effec¬tive.While most volunteers interviewed saidthey had known people who had committedor attempted suicide, few described this astheir reason for joining the group. One stu¬dent volunteer related that such experiencemay have been a sub-conscious reason forjoining, however. “I guess it had more of aneffect on me that I thought,” he said. DancingContinued from page 1of steps The students watch carefully, not¬ing each move, each step, and swayingalong with their teachers to get a feel for thedance.“People pick it up really easily,” saidRedfern. “Our philosophy is teaching thestep and letting people adapt it. We don’t tellthem ‘Do this don’t do that right foot left footcha cha cha.. .’ We don’t try to confuse peo¬ple.” She said that the environment of theclass lets people “have a good time, relax,and enjoy the lesson.”Redfern believes that she and her partnercan teach a student in five lessons what ittakes a year to learn in an Arthur Murraystudio. “It may not be as elegant,” she ad¬mitted, “but we just want people toenjoy.”Students in the class do seem to enjoy. Infact, they seem quite pleased with their pro¬gress in the class. “Within 10 minutes,you’ve learned a step and you’re using it,”said one “Fred and Ginger” fan, with a noteof accomplishment. “You can use whatyou’ve learned right away,” he added, say¬ing that his newly learned techniques weremore useful than what he has learned inThe aim of the Samaritans is to help thecaller want to stay alive, and to help him orher live “more abundantly”. Their methodof listening and helping the caller, befriend¬ing, emphasizes being nonjudgemental, andsteering towards the caller’s pain, not awayfrom it. The volunteer does not say, “cheerup,” or “feel better, things can’t be thatbad.” Instead, he is more likely to say “thatmust be terrible for you,” or “how do youfeel?” The Samaritans are not profession¬als, nor do they attempt to diagnose thecaller; their function is to help the callerthrough a crisis by being a sympathetic lis¬tener.The group has a group of consultants com¬posed of psychologists, ministers, and doc¬tors with whom they consult if the circum¬stances warrant it, but they do not considerthemselves to be a referral boardThe Samaritans also emphasize the con¬cept of caller control. This means that a vol¬unteer will not hold a caller on the line whilepolice trace a call. All that is said is confi¬dential, and though the Samaritans will tryto talk the caller out of suicide, they will nottake away the caller’s ability to choose sui¬cide.The group was founded almost accidental¬ly in London in 1953 by Reverend ChadVerah. At that time, there was an average ofthree suicides a day in London. Verah some University courses.Many ballroom dancers got an opportuni¬ty to practice their art at the recent “Get¬ting Existential” dance, a warm-up for to¬night’s Tommy Dorsey Band Dance. 150people came to the warm-up to get a taste ofwhat tonight’s dance will be like.The Tommy Dorsey Dance Band, former¬ly the Glen Miller Dance Band, is coming tothe University for its fourth year. Profes¬sors don old tails and tuxedos for the occa¬sion, when Ida Noyes’ three floors are filledwith music piped in from the gym, andchampagne and hors d’oeuvres are servedon tables covered with white cloths.“These professors dance to the 40’smusic,” says Redfern, impressed. “It reallymeans something to them.” She describesballroom dance. “It’s calmer and more en¬joyable. . . not as hectic as the moderndances. Big band will never die.”According to Redfern, there are more peo¬ple doing ballroom dance now than 10 yearsago. Perhaps this is due to the enthusiasm ofstudents like their own.“These people are faithful,” she says, ex¬plaining how few students miss class or driftin and out of the course. Their enthusiasm isalso reflected in their dance. “As soon as weput on the fast music, people started flyingaround. I really like seeing people have agood time.”opened his home and phone to anyone whowanted to talk to him. He asked volunteersto serve coffee and talk to the people as theywaited to talk to him. Many of these callersleft before they saw Verah. What they hadwanted was someone to listen to them, notcounselling. The name Samaritans wascoined by a reporter who referrred to Verahas “the Samaritan priest.” Because Verahwanted to make his orgaization nonreli¬gious, he dropped the priest half of thename.The first US branch open ed in Boston in1974. Since then, the suicide rate in Bostonhas not increased, although the rate in therest of the nation has continually risen.There are now branches on Cape Cod inMassachusetts and Washington D.C.The local chapter had hoped to open by theend of this month, though early summernow seems a more realistic expectation. Be¬sides the 24 hour phone lines, they will havean office where people can walk in from 9am to 10 pm.Besides the six hours of lectures, volun¬teers are trained to deal with medical emer¬gencies. They must also work 12 five hourshifts, including one night shift, over thecourse of a month to become a full member.One of the training sessions has been held.Another should start soon. If you are inter¬ested. call 752-8686 during business hours.Samaritans: Befriending the Friendlessrr^Q Textbook Department —The University of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th StreetDon’t be disappointed ...Friday 22 Mayone week from todaywill be the last dayall Spring Quarter bookswill be available for sale.The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981 — 7Medical SchoolApplicantsWe have placed hundreds of students into the best English andSpanish foreign medical schools... including St. George'sUniversity in Grenada, world's highest ECFMG averagespeaking school. Personal, professional, effective since 1975.Pay only on acceptance.Call or write for our 1981 Bulletin describing how we can helpyou obtain a quality medical education.MedicalEducationalCorporationFlorida office: 2119 Embassy Drive, West Palm Beach FI 33401New York office: 117-01 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens N Y 11418(305)683 6222 (212) 441-7074BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELDSUMMER 1981OFF-QUARTER COVERAGEJune 12th is the DEADLINE for enrollment!Applications are available in Administration 103.Off-quarter coverage is available to degree students whoare registered and participate in the University Blue Cross/Blue Shield Plan the quarter prior to the off-quarter and whoexpect to be registered and participate the quarter followingoff-quarter. Off-quarter coverage is available to degreestudents for one quarter of non-registration in a 12-monthperiod. Application for off-quarter coverage must be madein the Registrar’s Office and the fee must be paid uponapplying. New Hours ServiceEffective — Monday, May 18HUTCHISON COMMONSMonday - Friday 7AM - 1:30PMBreakfast - Lunch(Hamburgers now available.)Monday - Friday11:30 am- 10 pmIce Cream, Snacks,Fresh Fruit, Beverages1:30 pm -10 pmGrill Open(Hamburgers, Fries)4:45 pm - 7 pmDinner ServiceSaturday 11 am - 10 pmFull Service57th & UniversityYoung JewishH/omen collegiates and recent high school graduates wishingto spend a year or more of exciting Torah learning in Eretz Yisrael will be interested toknow that the opportunity awaits them at the Gold College for Women in Jerusalem.You can enter either the Teachers College or the College of Jewish studies atMachon Gold. Both programs offer a warm wholesome religious dormitory settingwithin walking distance of the Kotel Hama’aravi. The young women choose from avariety of extra curricular activities and do volunteer work at hospitals, youth centers,day care nurseries and new immigrant absorption centers. Faculty members includesuch renowned scholars as Dr. Nachama Uebowitz, Dr. Gabi Cohn, Dr. AaronRakefet, Dr. Dan Vogel, Dr. Chana Poupko, Dr. Marty Gordon, Dr. Meyer Brayerand Dr. Moshe Arend. Call the Torah Department of the WZO“7,7520600s- T We 3uy and SellUsed RecordsWC/HTa1701 E. 55th St.684-33758 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 198115 May 1981 i13th Year r v t i u r31st Issuen 1 A y c J o ' ay u — ■ V3u 0Man of MarbleDirected by Andrzej Wajda, Poland, 1977May 15, 16, 17, 21At the Film Center School of the Art Instituteby LAURA COTTINGHAMAND RICHARD MARTINMan of Marble says a lot about Poland duringthe past three decades, presenting a history thatenriches our understanding of the currentworker crisis. But the film's intellectual/aesthet¬ic complexity permits a transcendence of thegeo political setting, so that it inevitably says alot about contemporary America — or any othertechnobureaucracy.Made in 1977 by Polish director AndrzeiWajda, the film produced a profound politicaland emotional response at its first public screen¬ing: the entire theatre gave a standing ovationthat included the national anthem. Although au¬thorities would not permit Man of Marble to bethe official Polish entry at Cannes '78, underFrench commercial distribution it was shown atthe Festival, and received the International Crit¬ics Prize.Working within both documentary and featuregenres, Man of Marble combines an historicaltheme and actual newsreel footage with a fiction¬al narrative plot. It's the story of a young film¬maker, Agnieszka, trying to make a televisiondocumentary about the life of Mateusz Birkut, amodel worker of post WWII Stalinist Poland whodisappears from the official records after 1952.Agnieszka gathers information from oldnewsreel footage and interviews with Birkut'sfriends to piece together his early career as theBricklayer paragon, and his eventual disillusion¬ment with public life. When she enthusiasticallyscreens her work for the television executives,her film stock and crew are taken away becausethe film is too politically sensitive. Despite theauthorities' denial of support, Agnieszka contin¬ues her search for the story of Birkut and theman himself. She locates his son, and discovers the elder Birkut is dead. As the film ends, Ag¬nieszka and young Birkut stride down the televi¬sion studio hall with confidence, leaving us con¬fident that the truth of Mateusz Birkut willeventually be told.Critics J. Hoberman (Village Voice) and Vin¬cent Canby (New York Times) define Man ofMarble as the Polish Citizen Kane, as Hobermannotes: "with all that implies about the film'sstructure, scope, ambition, impact, influence,and choice of protragonist." Man of Marble ismovies within a movie, within a movie: DirectorWajda's film that we see, protagonist Agniesz¬ka's film in process, Polish newsreel films of the50's. The film we see moves back and forth be¬tween the film being made and the films madeyears ago. But, of course, it's all the "same"film. If the films say the same thing, they sayrepression: externally imposed political repres¬sion, internally imposed personal repression.Two sources of repression, which, like the mov¬ies within each other, are not really separated;but rather, move back and forth, creating andsupporting each other.For Wajda, the camera and the state are of apiece, each creating the language of itself andforcing the viewers/inhabitants to live there.After Agnieszka views the documentary featur¬ing Birkut's act of laying 30,000 bricks in a singleshift — the feat that led him to "model worker"prestige — she interviews the director of thefilm. He explains the actual filming process:how he told the workers to walk " like trueworkers", forced Birkut to smile, staged events,etc. Like the camera, the state only lets us seewhat it wants us to. When Birkut asks a state offi¬cial to explain the whereabouts of his friend whoentered the official's office, isn't there, andwasn't seen leaving; the official offers Birkut acigarette and suggests a vacation.While Birkut, Agnieszka, and Wadja alllive/lived under Socialism, Wadja's criticismisn't a simple attack on the Party. He attacks in¬dividuals: those unwilling to express individualthought or action in the face of shifting propa¬ganda. Although Birkut's comrades recognize, and even agree with, his criticism and disillu¬sionment with the system, they choose social andmaterial security over individual committmentand action. After Birkut is imprisoned for pro¬testing the unjust conviction of his friend Witek;Hanka, Birkut's wife, publicly denounces herhusband. Finally released from prison, Birkutreturns to his village where Witek urges him toforget the injustice and support the new "refor¬mist" Gomulka regime. Birkut turns his backwhile Witek climbs the political/social apparatus.Alt-hough Wajda presents Birkut as a "shiningexample" — not of a Polish "model worker", butof an individual unafraid to believe and expresswhat he feels is just, Wajda is also conscious of(a) film's ability to convince its audience of a"truth" — be it the truth according to the Polishgovernment, or the truth according to Wajda.Thus, instead of simply presenting his audiencewith a "true" and extended depiction of Birkut'slife, juxtaposed with the propaganda films of the50's, Wajda includes Birkut's story within thenarrative of Agnieszka, a character based on thecontroversial contemporary film-maker, Ag¬nieszka Holland.Wadja is not only concerned with the extent towhich film can re-create or depict non-film reali¬ty. As one of a number of important Polish direc¬tors, a group often referred to as the "cinema ofmoral dissent", Wadja encourages a moral andpolitical dialogue with society, a dialogue between artists and workers, workers and artists.In Man of Marble, when Agnieszka is dismissedfrom the TV station, it is her father, a railwayworker, who encourages her to continue thesearch for Birkut. Later, when Agnieszka re¬enters the TV station with renewed confidence, itis Birkut's son, a shipyard worker, who is responsible for her regained strength.But a dialogue between worker and artist isstill incomplete for Poland, or any other State.For as Wajda has stated, the cinema of moraldissent only testify "to the growing crisis in ourcountry and stress that a real dialogue mustexist between society and the authorities." ■The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSICSaturdayMay 16SundayMay 17SundayMay 17WednesdayMay 20 VERMEER STRING QUARTETwith Larry Combs, clarinet iCosponsored by hO I A)Mandel Hall 8:30 p.m.Schubert, String Quartet in D nvn. I Death and the Maiden") Mo/art.. Quintet tor clarinet and strings, K 581$7 50 U C Student - $4Lieder ConcertANN FELDMAN , soprano, with jessica Paul, pianoCoodspeed Hall Free J: 15p m.Works by Reichardt and Schubert on the same texts.NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLECoodspeed Hall f-ree 8:00p.mWorks by Stravinsky. Cage. Ives. Korte. W'eberCOLLEGIUM MUSICUMFlute Band and Viol Consort with Mana howler, kllen Hams, andDeborah Maiamud. vocal soloistsCoodspeed Hall t ree 8 00pmWorks by Ciconia. di Cividale. and de WertCMS 1981-82: JULLIARD QUARTET • GUARNERI QUARTETROBERT WHITE, tenor and SAMUEL SANDERS, piano •Trio - DE PEYER, IMAI, JOCHUM • GABRIELI QUARTETIntormation at Coodspeed Hall *10mTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBRASS SOCIETYInvites everyone who plays a brass instrumentto ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL5850 Wood lawn Avenue, Chicago, IL (On the south side, a fewblocks west of the E.59thSt. IC station.)topiay «Feierlicher Einzug » (A Sonic Spectacular)by Richard Strauss, which cans for12Trompeten, 3Solotrompeten, 4Horner, 4Posaunen,2Tuben, und Pauken, fella. Trumpet players, bring yourEb trumpets, if you have them, although Bb and Ctrumpets will work just as well.EVERYBODY WELCOME.1:00 SUNDAY, MAY 17 IH ffllUS—Tonight at 7:15 and 9:30:Our Clint Eastwood retrospective concludes with hisBRONCO BILLYand at midnight (separate admission):Vincent Price, many ingenious murders, and camp galore inDR. PHIBES RISES AGAINTomorrow at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00,10:00, midnight:Our most requested feature!NO MOVIESunday at 2:30 (in conjunction with FOTA):G.W. Pabst 's film of Brecht and Weill'sTHE THREEPENNY OPERAand at 8:00:Francois Truffaut s LOVE ON THE RUNAll films in Cobb HallLAUGH, CRYAND DREAM...emulinn hiiR RESTRICTED jTuNOtfi wrhjuws ACCORfAinmcFAflf NT OK KOUlT GUAKOlAKMCMl XXXI t > P.p.pn *..•••• I • t*NOW SHOWINGMon.-Fri: 6:00, 8:00 fc 10:00 / Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00 A 10:00^NdlHlhlllg)1204 N Dearborn 944 4430 J Discount parking 1019 North Dearborn§2.00 admission Monday thru Thursdaywith current student I D.J FRIDAY 15 MAY 1981■GRFY CITY JOURNAi••• Vs 1 »©16 17j§|| m18 19 A fh 20 ■ lA j”15 IV 1 |© ^ w ™21 -:, JBourgeois: American sculptor LouiseBourgeois' works in several mediafrom the 40's to the present appear inthe current Renaissance Society show.Femme Maisort. According to J. Pa¬trice Marandel, the artist's friend andcurator of the exhibit, this generic titlesuggests the recurring theme of the"habitat", a subject which impliesboth an exterior to be contemplatedand an interior to be discovered.Through June 6 at the Bergman Gal¬lery, 4th floor Cobb.Opening: The Earthly Chimera and theFemme Fatale: Fear of Women in19th Century Art is the first show toopen in the new exhibition space of theDavid and Alfred Smart Gallery. Uni¬versity Prof. Reinhold Heller assem¬bled the exhibit, which grew out of agraduate seminar given last fall; its 45paintings, drawings, prints and sculp¬tures explore the theme of women as adestructive and elusive creature wholures men to their doom. Closed for re¬modeling since mid-December, thegallery will host a public receptionfrom 5-7 p.m„ Wed., May 20. The cur¬rent exhibit opens Thur., May 21 andcc'finues to Sunday, June 21; 5550 S.Greenwood.FILMStudy for the Siren, Armand PointSaturday, May 16, at 7, 9 &. 11 p.m. inQuantrell. Men's Crew; S2.00 — NMThe Great Santini (Lewis Carlino,1980: This film does not try to accomDlish much, and consequently it accomphshes very little. Robert Duvallis the title character, a macho-imaged, outgoing Marine pilot locatedwith his family in South Carolina during the early 1960s. Blythe Danner ishis wife and Michael O’Keefe his 18year old son. Duvall and Danner received the acting accolades from mostcritics, but I was more impressed byO’Keefe's performance Duvall is indeed outstanding as he gives Santinimore humanity than is provided by thescreenplay, but the character is still— 1-|15 May 1981 - »i'lth Y«ar — ' A ; f r4- 1 u r V-31st Issue H ^ ■ „ ° _ a—-J1 jGary Bebermart, Brad Bittan, Leland Chait, Peter T. Daniels, Stu FeidsteinRichard Flink, Susan Franusiak, Jim Guenther, Jack Helbig, Richard KayeCarol Klammer, Jeff Makos, David Miller, Neil Miller, Danila Oder Mark PohlRenee Saracki. Margaret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, Andre Staskowski Hvolbek. Andrea Thompson, Michele White, Brent Widen, K. G. Wilkins, David WaldmanKen WissokerMike Alper, film editorAndrea Thompson, book editorEdited by Laura CottinghamProduction this week by Laura Cottingham, Susan Franusiakthe grey city journal is published weekly by The Chicao Maroon, Ida Noyes Hall1212 £ 5^th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637 For advertising information, calWanda at 753 FAME,Bronco Billy (Clint Eastwod,1980): Clint Eastwood affectionatelyspoofs his own image and the conven¬tions of the Western genre, in thisstory of romance and rivalry on thewild west show circuit. Eastwood's at¬tempt to play against type flopped atthe box office, but has garnered al¬most unanimous praise from the crit¬ics. Tonight, Fri¬day May 15, at 7:15 and 9:30 in Quantrell. Doc; S2.00.Dr. Phibes Rises Again (Robert Fuest,1972): More classy, tongue-in cheekcamp from the team that brought youThe Abominable . . . The irrepressiblemad doctor (Vincent Price) takes offfor Egypt, where his efforts to locatethe lost river of life are hindered by thecompeting efforts of an archeologicalexpedition, the members of which naturally get theirs. Once again, HughGriffith and Terry-Thomas are alongfor the fun, joined this time by PeterCushing. Tonight, Friday May 15, at 12midnight. Doc; $2.00 separate admis¬sion.King of Hearts (Phillipe De Broca,1967): Near the end of World War I,British soldier Alan Bates is sent into aFrench town abandoned by the Ger¬mans. Bates is supposed to defuse abomb the Germans have hidden some¬where in the town. Because of thebomb, the town is deserted except forthe inmates of an insane asylum whoescape and are mistaken for the 'nor¬mal' Townspeople by Bates. The filmcontains many funny and touching mo¬ments, and as such is quite enjoyableHowever, De Broca should have dis¬pensed with the last 20 minutes of thefilm; the juxtaposition of the war asinsanity and the who is-really insanethemes is effective, but is exhaustedby the middle of the film. Salome, Georges Privat Livemont, circa 1900-10 part of femme fatale show at Smart Galleryther's characteristics, but muststruggle to establish himself as an independent person. However, the appeal of the father son relationship atthe center of the film is weakened bythe race relations subplot. The filmmay have weaknesses, but any intelli¬gence coming out of Hollywood thesedays deserves a look. Saturday, May16, at 7 8. 9:30 in the Law School Auditorium. Law School Films; $2.00 —NMThe Three Penny Opera (G. W. Pabst,1931): There's not much Brecht, andthere's even less Weill left in this ver¬sion of their most successful collaboration, but it's good anyway Pabstimbues the whole sordid scene with afurtive, quirky good humor that isprobably better suited to the intimateconfines of the screen than Brecht'sbroad-stroked didacticism would havebeen. It's about Mack the Knife (orMacheath Messer for purists), a Victo¬rian highwayman who ends up as abanker — which, the film tells us, isonly a difference of degree, not of kind.Also starring the incomparable LotteLenya as Pirate Jenny, the role shecreated on stage. Sunday, May 17 at2:30 in Quantrell. FOTA/Doc; S2.00.N.B: The Three Penny Opera is beingshown in place of Joseph Losey's DonGiovanni, which was originally schedoled but which was unavailable forscreening. — MALove On the Run (Francois Truffaut,1979): Truffaut's latest installment ofhis Antoine Doinel cycle has Antoine(Jean Pierre Leaud) divorced (fromClaude Jade), dabbling (with Dorothee), and reminiscing (with MarieFrance Pisier), while Truffaut embellishes the goings on with flashbacksfrom the previous films, to show justhow far Antoine has come — apparently not very far at all. Sunday, May 17,at 8 in Quantrell. Doc, $2.00.Meet John Doe (Frank Capra 1941): Anewspaper and ace reporter BarbaraStanwyck search for the average man,who turns out to be Gary Cooper. Acorrupt political boss (Edward Arnold) tries to exploit Cooper for theusual sleazy purposes. Capraism is asrampant as ever. Andrew Sarris commented, "With Meet John Doe, FrankCapra crossed the thin line betweenpopulist sentimentality and populistdemagoguery". It is hard to disagreewith Sarris, as the audience does notcome away from the film feeling overly joyous about the victory of theCapra hero. Monday, May 18, at 8 p.m.in Quantrell. Citizens Films; 50c —NMMUSIC Chicago Soundings: As evening of contemporary works by Berio, Milhaud,Webern, and others will be presentednext Wednesday, May 20 at 7:30pm inthe International House Auditorium.Pianist George Flynn, violinist Eugene Gratovich, and violist Rami Solomonov will perform. l-House, 1414 E.59th St. Admission is $4.00, $2.00 forstudents and senior citizens.Blue Gargoyle: A coffeehouse featuringthe music of David Kay, a rock 'n' rollsinger, Samhradh Music, and Irishsinger Anita Salzman will be held nextThursday, May 21 at 9:00 pm. The BlueGargoyle is located at 5655 S. Universi¬ty Ave 50c cover. Bill Hayashi: Winner of the 1966 University ConcertoCompetition, pianist Bill Hayashi willpresent a solo recital of selectionsfrom Bach, Mozart, and Beethoventhis Sunday, May 17, 8:00 pm, Interna¬tional House Auditorium, 1414 E. 59thSt.Mandingo Griot Society: This ensembleof African and Afro american musi¬cians will hold a workshop and jamsession next Thursday, May 21 at 8 pmin the Cloister Club at Ida Noyes Hall.On Friday the 22nd, they will appear inHutch Court for an open air concert.See article in next week's GCJ. —JGLos Trabalenguas: Directed by LatinAmerican dramatist Jorge Kiaz, thiscompany will perform tonight, May 15at 8:00 pm in Breasted Hall at the Ori¬ental Institute as part of a lecture-demonstration. Diaz will speak aboutdevelopments in recent Spanish theater, including his own theater of theabsurd, while Los Trabalenguas illus¬trates his talk with dramatized scenesfrom several of his works. Sponsoredby the Center for Latin American Stu¬dies, there will be a $2.00 admissioncharge.U of C Jazz Band: Philosopher trombon¬ist Geoff Cox will lead this bunch ofwhite boys through their usual chartsthis Saturday afternoon at 4:15 inHutch Court. Check it out, it's free.jazz: Haymarket Jazz Night Club withthe music of "Just Friends". Musi¬cians welcomed. Saturday, May 16, 9p.m.-l a.m at Crossroads, 5621 S.Blackstone, admissions!.OTHERArt of the Book: The Oriental Instituteopens its exhibit Islamic Bindings andBookmaking on Monday, May 18 witha two day symposium of visiting scholars, for which registration is availableSunaay. The exhibit continues throughAugust 18 at 1155 E. 59th St.Poetry: FOTA presents Elizabeth Eddyand Art Lange reading from theirworks, Tuesday, May 19 at 8 p.m. inthe Reynolds Club Lounge, free.Stephen DixonStephen Dixon will read from his f iction on Tuesday May 19, 4:00, theBergman Gallery, fourth floor of CobbHall. Dixon's reading is the iast of fourpresented this year in the Chicago Rev/ew Speakers Series, and is support¬ed by funds from the Illinois ArtsCouncil and the William VaughnMoody Lecture Committee.Dixon, who leaches at Johns Hopkins, has published five books of fic¬tion, most recently U Stories (theJohns Hopkins University Press). Hehas also appeared widely in maga¬zines as diverse as Harper's, Playboy,and the Chicago ReviewAs the man credited with the invention of superrealism, "a five-hundredword sentence is not unusual" inDixon's fiction, Jerome Klinkowitz observes Adds Klinkowitz of Dixon'swork: "There are no conventions...Asimple event, such as a whirlwind romance and just as sudden breakdup,is told again and again with the windsof love and disaffection whirling fas¬ter each time , writing this way soonchanges realituy into utterly absurdimprobability, though each step hasbeen small enough that one neverknows just where common sense turnscrazy."Everyone is invited to attend.Friday 15 may i98i GREY CITY JOURNAL’ 3The University of ChicagoSAILING CLUBcordially invites its current and, prospective members to itsClub MeetingandAnnual ElectionsThursday, the twenty-first of Mayhalf-past sevento be held at theAlpha Delta Phi5747 S. University— refreshments to followthe meeting — Gourt^Studio cpresentsofAugust^Strindbefgls De Broca'sCrowning Triumph! 1„—¥ALAN BATES X • ijjj,PIERRE BRASSEURJEAN-CLAUDE BRIALYGENEVIEVE BUJOLDADOLFO CELIPRANCOlSE CHRISTOPHEJULIEN GUIOMARMICHELINE PRESLEMICHEL SERRAULT -Saturday, May 16 Cobb Hall7:00/ 9:00/ 11:00 $2.00Sponsored by Men's CrewSandy Duncan in __ ^ — ^ ^ ^ A . .P£T£R PAWMay 20 - Discount tickets available from SAO, Room 210, Ida Noyes753-3591 Good Seats Still A vailable! jLAW AND SOCIAL RELATIONSannouncesCONCEPTS OF A LEGAL SYSTEMEMPIRICIZATION OF LAWLAW AND PUBLIC OPINIONSocial Sciences 243, 244, 245PERL 235, 236, 237will be offered in 1981-82 MORTON-MURPHY AWARDSThe deadline for application forWinter and Spring Quarter Morton-Murphy awards is Monday, June 1,1981. The awards for a maximum of$150 are given "to show recognitionto students who have made some signi¬ficant contribution above and beyondthe call of duty or personal fulfillmentto campus life."An undergraduate or graduate student mayapply directly for an award or be nominated by anymember of the University community student,faculty or staff.FALL QUARTER *80 RECIPIENTSWERESufia KahnA. Paul AlivisatosJeffrey ] EltonApplications can be picked up in Rm. 210, Ida NoyesHall and Harper 242. Return applications to Harper 242.4 GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY 15 MAY 1981TONI CADE BAMBARAby LARRY DUNNToni Cade Bambara, Black writer,dancer, and activist, recently enamored apublic audience at the University of Chicago (April 28) with readings of her fictionand poetry. Her presentation was co sponsored by the Committee on African andBlack American Humanities — continuingtheir tradition of bringing original shapersof African, Black American, and Caribbean thought to campus — and the WilliamVaughan Moody Lecture Committee. Inhis introductory remarks, Prof. GeorgeKent highlighted Ms. Bambara's rich andvaried career in the arts as recently cul¬minating in two fine collections of shortfiction and publication of the acclaimednovel, The Salt Eaters.Dr. Kent pointed to the intersection ofthe artistic and social strains featured inMs. Bambara's life and work, an intersection which has not only rendered a caringbalancing of the tensions between man andwoman, but has also pioneered such workas the first major anthology of Blackwomen's fiction. Ms. Bambara, a widelytravelled and socially involved woman,pulls this intersection over a strong communal sense of life.Her movement has recently been towardthe area of film. The strong visual imageryand music-like pacing of her fiction haseasily lended her work to several well received dramatic performances. We shouldsoon see her own full length films on ZoraNeal Hurston and Mary Ellen Peasants, ofthe Harper Ferry Raid.Ms. Bambara began her readings with abrilliantly conceived long poem addressedto the deaths of the children in Atlanta.Through the mature sensitivity of the ar¬tist, the audience was pulsated into the fullframe of the current widespread violenceupon Blacks. And by way of a voice thatsoon cadenced into an earthy bell likechant, all who were able to hear Ms. Bambara were drawn unequivocally into thedepth and earh wound of the refrain lines:'where are our armies and where are ournavies?'Yes, there is a war going on and wewould hope that Ms. Bambara would sooncollect her poetry into a volume to betterenable our shortened vision to 'see over the EEQSDbarricades.'Reading from her short fiction while allthe time giving us these Bird like ('Bird'like in Charlie 'Yardb/rd' Parker) punctuations and gestures of the hand and thebody, Ms. Bambara glided our breaths intothe cool melodies of the immortal Blackwoman 'Miss Lady' from her story "Med¬ley.” (This story was recently portrayedby actress Ruby Dee for public television.)Among her readings were an excerpt fromthe view ot a small Vietnamese child, and,upon request, she read the interplay of thelittle girl at the movies from her story"Gorilla, My Love.” This latter story,from the volume of the same name, writ¬ten for the young, perhaps does no lessthan give reality to the Bambara/humanview that love and refined engagementwalks and is not to be missed at all ages.Bambara gave vision to several ques¬tions from her audience. Most of the terri¬tory covered in her responses will be dealtwith in an interview forthcoming in thenext issue of the Literary Review. Therewere two gems, however, which demandmention here. One was an 'inner voice”which Ms. Bambara admits her pen ac¬knowledges a delicate relationship with,resulting in work, yet which she does notallow a public hearing. This leads one to allsorts of speculation: what is the 'being' the'innocence,' of this voice apart from allothers, what are its manifestations orforms, its subject matter? And, pray, whatforges its violation?Another gem was the picture offered ofToni Morrison, editor and mentor to theseveral voices of writer stimulating the re¬cent renaissance. Who is Toni Morrison?What does she exempify? I believe that toMs. Bambara, herself, and a few others —all of whom point to a sorely missed spaceat the recent University of Chicagowomen's conference, — it appears thatMs. Morrison, (paraphasing Toni) tying inteaching at Yale, editing at RandomHouse, raising two young men, all thiswhile loving and writing novels, exempli¬fies something more than the Westernizedcompartmentalized/computerized individ¬uality, it appears that she, as well asothers become, in face of war and violenceagainst Black men, women, and children,simple manifestations of an awesomelyawakening, sumptuous, and unending spir¬ituality. Toni Cade BambaraACTIVIST>FRIDAY 15 MAY 1981 GREY CITY JOURNAL.*v. . - ^3m Yf*' fI *i] University of ChicagoPresswill host anAutographing PartyMAR(coganauthor of TheHuman ThingThe Speeches and Principles ofThucydides' Hi storyAn Open InvitationFriday, May 15th—2 to 4 p.m.at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore REUNION 81yGilwBack by popular demand!Saturday, May 168:30 p.m.Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall$3 students and senior citizens — $4 faculty and staffReynolds Club Box OfficeFurther Information — 753-2195, Pat SchulmanSeats are limited so act now!S.ponsored by the Alum ni AsaociaIion and Re anion HI ('<>mm it teeKIM BARK LIQUORSSl wine shoppe1214 E. 53rd (Kimbark Plaza)Phone: 493-3355LIQUOR750 ml. CUTTY 12 ( 12 yr old blended Scotch) ..s9.99Liter CANADIAN LORD CALVERT ..*5.99Liter SKOL VODKA .. *4.39 i750 ml. CONBY'S BLEND .. 4.79Liter HARVEY'S SCOTCH . *6.891.751. SKOL GIN ..s6.99750 ml. ARROW PINA COLADA ..s4.39Liter GODET COGNAC VS .. 59.99WINES,750 ml. MATEUS ROSE & WHITE750 ml. CELLA LAMBRUSC0 .. *2.59750 ml. B&GBEAUJOLAISST. LOUIS .. s3.99750 ml. JAKOB DUMMER LIEBFRAUMILCH .. $2.79750 ml. POCAS PORT 1964 . M3.95BEER POP2 Liter COCA-COLA .. $1.1912-12 oz. MICHELOB (warm only) .. $4.4912-12 oz. BUDWEISER (warm only) .. s3.896 GREY CITY PfiRT-TIfTlE JOBS’on campusEARN 25 PER HOURIf you're looking for an unusual job opportunity for the restof the school year, The University of Chicago Alumni Tele¬fund needs your help.We will be contacting thousands of Chicago alumni bytelephone for their gifts to the University. The program willrun through the end of the school year.We ll pay you $5 an hour. Phoning hours run from 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9:30 a.m.-l :00p.m. on Saturday. We require you to work 2 sessions perweek.You'll be working as an Alumni Telefund Associate. Theseare people who can talk about the University and its needs.We II teach you the rest. Seniors and graduate studentsare among those most eligible.APPLY NOW!Call Tim Vance, 753-0888 for a prompt interview.THE CHICAGOALUMNI TELEFUNDJOURNAL- FRIDAY 15 MAY 1981All albums are available al the Phoenix,on the grouna floor of Reynolds Club, 57th& University.1 4ROCK TOP TEN•, %1. Magazine t*lay A&.M/JRS2. Dave Edjmunds Twangin. . . SwanSong3. Cramps Psychedelic Jungle A&M/IRS4. Gary Defecation EMIAmerica I Lmmm^ J5. Tangerine,Dream^Thij^f" soundtrackElektra6. Gang of Row <Solid Goftf Warners7. B/1/y & the\farity c4>&$sence Hanni-9. MX 80 Sound Crowd Control Ralph Records10. Southside Johnny and the Asbury JukesReach Up and Touch the Sky MercuryGary U.S. IDedicationEMI ■ ' ■ • ■■■<»■■«fl MMMiMMWWCliWWIiWPBWOSyiWMfgMMIW—IWWlWlummmmmmmmmmmmmxIt has been almost two decades sinceGary U.S. Bonds' last top 40 hit in thestates, but Dedication is already changingthings. Produced by Bruce Springsteenand his assoCiateJStevi Van Zandt, Dedication provides ariitws anflb^^awfed forum forr ed iscover i n© gn e of |be rn^j|y over lookedhitmakers of rock's early years.Bonds prov.es ties an expressive andpowerful ur,f°nn " lr>lQ nH' and “Froma Buick 6"; white adding arLentirely newoutlook to Jackson Browne's “The Pre¬tender." Thej>erformance of the E StreetBand in backing Bonds is also exemplary.The only complaint that can be madeabout this colleCtloh Is that ft overshadowsBonds' talent*, Choosing instead to show¬case the merits of The Boss god and his cohorts. If you like the New Jersey soundyou'll love Dedication,- if not, you'll enjoyappreciating an ignored, but substantialforce in rock n' roll. —Bart LazarGang of FourSolid Gold ' “"■"I(Warner Brds.l^| ]%x<. iwmwmwiwmIIn 1979, the Gang of Four released Enter¬tainment!, anatbum that was anything butsimply entertaining. Now there is SolidGold, an album designed to do anythingbut go gold. If is not a major change, but arefinement. The Gang has teamed up withdisco producer Jimmy Douglass, and theresult is grating; discordant funk. Thealbum is an attack on modern society andits effect on the individual. Songs rangefrom “A Hole In The Wallet," about thelow esteem of women, to “The Republic,"about narrow minded, selfish conserva¬tive policies. This album has been wellworth the wait. —Leo JanksBILLY & THE BEATERS <AKa)Brilliant first release on the brand newAlfa label frpm a 10 piece r&b/jazz/popband called Billy & the Beaters. The albumwas recorded live at the Roxy ana captures an all out high energy sound highlyreminscent of r&b greats like Otis Red¬ding. Also like Redding, Billy Vera expertly changes the tempo from hard pop jumptunes to crooning ballads. His voice glidessmoothly over the impeccable playing ofthe Beaters, which features former SteelyDan guitarist Jeff Baxter. From the humorous single, “l Can Take Care Of Myself" to the softer ballads, this is catchyr&b influenced pop from a greaf new band.—David Sullivan To the Editor:As a participant in the two day Women'sConference held at the University, I en¬joyed reading the article writlen by theGraduate Committee on the Study ofWomen (GCSW) in the May 1, gcj. My de¬light, however, soon turned to surprise anddismay when I read the first few para¬graphs of the article entitled "Conferenceon Limitations," which received equal bill¬ing on the same page.I attended the Thursday night panel discussion and also participated in five of theworkshops on Friday. From that perspective, it is difficult for me to believe that thesentiments expressed in the "Limitations"article are representative of the feelings ofmost of the women at the conference. Ad¬mittedly, the conference was not perfect.Some probably found the speakers andworkshops disappointing; and, yes, Iagree, Susan Griffin was one of the bestthings about the conference. However, shewas not the only good thing.I don't mean to suggest that the voice ofdissent should be stifled. I would only liketo say that, based on my experience at theconference and the other women there thatI spoke with, many of the women attendingwere very satisfied. The best thing aboutthe conference was that it occurred at alland was so enthusiastically attended by somany women. Organizing a successfulwomen's event at this university is no easyfeat. The GCSW deserves to be commend¬ed for pulling it off and doing such a finejob. It is a shame that the women whowrote the "Limitations" article could nothave had more constructive input into the conference at a more appropriate time.However, it is my feeling that now is notthe time for only praise or criticism of theconference. Instead, women at U of Cshould begin working together to assurethat the momentum begun by the confer¬ence organizers does not die!Janet TedescoGraduate StudentDear Friends:It occurred to me while reading the summary of Susan Griffin's ideas that appeared in the May 1 grey city journal thatshe is not attacking pornography as muchas she is attacking the pursuit of happi¬ness. The gist of her argument is an at¬tempt to forge some sort of conceptual linkbetween misogony and the "conquest ofnature." It seems to me that his conquestis nothing more than a disphemism forhuman productivity. It is when women andmen are engaged in producing the food,clothing and shelter that they need, whenthey are exploring and expanding the frontiers of human knowledge — in short, whenthey are being productive, that it is saidthat they are conquering nature. This activity is not motivated by any fear of nature or of self; it is clearly motivated bythe love of life. The only fear that mightstand behind it is the fear of death, diseaseand misery.Ms. Griffin apparently believes that anyman engaged in such productive activity is also unable to accept his sexulaity and becomes a woman hater. She gives men achoice, they either give up being prod¬uctive or they must continue to dehuman¬ize women. She is not dealing with ideasand facts. She is manipulating stereo¬types. Her assertions are an insult to allthose men who are engaged in a prod¬uctive life and who also love and respectwomen, as well as to those women who arestruggling to gain acceptance and recogni¬tion as producers.Instead of cutting cartoons out of Hustlerto substantiate her claims, Susan Griffin•should remember that it was with the in¬dustrial revolution that the revolutionarygains that women have made in their eco¬nomic and political situation began. Sheshould remember that it was the UnitedStates that first made even the apparatusof the state subordinate to the individual'spursuit of happiness, and that it is in theUnited States that women enjoy the high¬est status ever granted to them in the history of the world, and that it is women ofthe United States that lead the struggle tomake ecpjal status with men not a grantedprivilege, but a right. Any attack onhuman productivity is ultimately an at¬tack on the economic and political freedomof women, and it is particularly ludicrousto use pornography as a vehicle for such anattack. I hope that men and women alike,regardless of their views on pornography,will reject Susan Griffin's "feminist" vi¬sion. and work together to create a ratio¬nal vision of humanity's future.Sincerely,Alan Mick-EVIDENTFRIDAY 15 MAY 1981 GREY CITY JOURNAL 7ONLY A BEER FROM THE BUSHPhoto of/by Mark PohlGREY CITY JOURNAL -FRIDAY 15 MAY 1981RMHHMI 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. of C. I D. Yehudi Menuhin says aboutMaestro Ali Akbar Khan ...“.../ have been '.transported beyond dreams andenveloped withinithe magic weave he spins of soundand time. The greatest musician in the world. "May 23 8:00 P.M.Auditorium Theatre70 E. CongressTickets may be purchased at the Box Officeor any of the Ticketron Outlets.Program: Ali Akbar Khan on Sarodwith Zakir Hussain Khan on Tabla.Swapan Chowdhury solo on Tabla.All Akbar Khan on Sarodwith Zakir Hussain Khan andSv apan Chowdhury on Tabla tJugalbandiJ.Yjold City Inklgiven ^by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for less“A Gold Mine Of Good Food”Student Discount:10% for table service5 % for take homeHyde Park’s Best Cantonese FoodWalnut Wood DesksSpecial$135.00Lots of Chairs,Files and UsedOffice EquipmentDelivery AvailableBRAND EQUIPMENT8560 S. Chicago RE 4-2111Open Doily 8:30-5, Sat. 9:00-3r Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum ^Optometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differencebetween advertised cheap glasses orcontact lenses and competent pro¬fessional service with quality material.Beware of bait advertising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses ^amingoCABANA CLUBtfiumuii MKiiisnsiiip \img.'* 15s• Quiet, restful Country Club atmosphere aw|| • Private cabanas available !jjJ • Olympic-size heated Swimming PoolPhone Mrs. Snyder PLaza 2*38005500 South Shore DrivePLaza 2-3800 ^/uzfi/o/tes tyi/cAfoarn,Sftea/ <r>s/cU& r^Qy.493-0666 A/ —\FEATURE OF THE WEEK$149,500Near 55th & CornellCAMPUS LOCATIONSSMALL BUT SUPER - Six rooms between 58thand 57th. Kenwood. $71,500 flexible. Possiblyarrange below market interest rate.PRICED IN THE 40‘s - Two bedrooms - newkitchen - free sunshine. Near 55th & lngleside.HARPER AVENUE BECKONS - Large privateback porch, big “eat-in" kitchen. Smallishformal dining room - 5 rooms in all. $67,500.KIMBARK NEAR RAY SCHOOL - Five rooms.$58,000.DORCHESTER AVENUE - Open back terraceoff dining room plus nice enclosed sun roomin front - five rooms in all. Possible below marketfinancing - $59,500.BLACKSTONE BEAUTY - Unusual bay windowin charming between 56th & 55th - woodburningfireplace - lots of bookspace. $59,500.RIGHT ON CAMPUS - Near 56th & University- $47,500. Co-op - Real fireplace, garden.Broker Cooperation AlwaysCall anytime - 493-0686The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981 — 17SPORTSMike Axinn:All-Americanof the QuadsBy John CondasFavorite Ting Dominates RickertBy David GruenbaumThere were virtually no surprises in theAll-University final as Ting and the LiberalTradition, the graduate champion, beatLower Rickert, the undergraduate champi¬on, 3-1.The Liberal Tradition dominated thegame, keeping the ball in Lower Rickert’sside for most of the game. Not that LowerRickert didn’t have its chances, but severalbreakaway opportunities were squanderedby Rickert.The game opened with the Liberal Tradi¬tion putting fantastic pressure on the Rick¬ert defense. At one point Ting took fourstraight corner kicks without a goal. TheLower Rickert defense was unable tocounter Ting’s fine outside shooting, but for¬tunately the Tradition could not convert anyof these opportunities. Finally, midwaythrough the first period, Ting’s David Apelangled a ball, from in front of the goal, pastRickert goalie Jeff Trinklein, to make thescore 1-0.With fifteen seconds left in the half, Rick¬ert’s Mark Peebles took a hard corner kickwhich bounced off Liberal Tradition’s defen¬seman, Dan Welsh, into his own goal. It wasvery likely the first goal of Welsh’s career.The half ended with the score tied at one.Kim Hong opened up the second half withthe first of his two goal to give Ting a 2-1lead. With eight minutes left in the game,Hong scored again to make the score 3-1.Lower Rickert scored a goal on what ap¬peared to be a direct kick, only to find outthat it was supposed to be an indirect kick,and then proceeded to lose the ball on the re¬kick. Ting almost made the final score 4-1, but afine play by Rickert defenseman Vince Mi¬chaels prevented Kim Hong from garneringa hat trick. Dean Carpenter, and Dan Welsh,outside of his hideous goal, played excellentgames for Ting. Vince Michaels, Mark Pe¬ebles, and Jeff Trinklein, who made severalfantastic diving saves, played w’ell for Rick¬ert.In the undergraduate final, Lower Rickertbeat K.U.U.C. 1-0 in overtime (2-1 in theshootout). For the most part, the Koreanscontrolled the game and had countless op¬portunities in front of the goal, but an insaneLower Rickert defense and fine play by goa¬lie Trinklein kept the ball out of the Rickertnet. Korean goalie, Brian Holmgren, wasequally tough, making several fine saves onRickert shots. Regulation and overtimewere scoreless and the game went to a shoo¬tout.The first two Koreans did not score, butJason Cha, the third Korean, hit a nice shotinto the upper left corner. Rickert’s first twoshooters also missed, but lyam DaReita hita shot identical to Cha’s to tie the shootout at1.After K.U.U.C.’s Matt Lee’s shot hit thepost and bounced out, Rickert’s Joe Brownscored the winning goal, on a shot justtipped by goalie Holmgren.Most Valuable PlayersGraduate-Kirn Hong, Ting & The LiberalTradition — Kim’s extremely tough offen¬sive and defensive play enabled the LiberalTradition to end Frondizi’s dynasty. Kimalso scored two important goals in the All-University playoff to help defeat Lower Rickert.Independent-Jason Cha, K.U.U.C. — Jasonhelped lead the Korean to an undefeated in¬dependent season, and scored the Korean’sonly goal in the shootout against LowerRickert.Residence-Mark Peebles, Lower Rickert —Mark’s defensive and passing ability wasimportant in Lower Rickert’s playoff surge,but in the playoffs it was his scoring, sixgoals, that allowed Rickert to get into theAll-University championship.Men's Top Ten Socim1. Ting & the Liberal Tradition2. Frondizi & the Specs3. Orient Express4. Lower Rickert5. K.U.U.C.6. Fallers7. Behavioral Science8. Greenwood9. F.C. Benelux10.ChamberlinHonorable Mention: Upper Rickert, Euro¬peans, Psi U, Flint United, Commuters,Saudi Union %Dudley Women Win CrownIn the women’s residence championshipgame, Dudley beat Shorey 1-0 in a shootout.In the semifinals Shorey beat Lower Flint2-1, and Dudley beat Upper Wallace 2-0.Yesterday, Dudley and the Insane Unk¬nowns met in the All-University champion¬ship, with Dudley taking a muddy 1-0 win,and the championship.Softball Top Ten should be in Tuesday’spaper. If people sometimes wonder how well Chi¬cago athletes measure up against stiff com¬petition, Mike Axinn offers an answer totheir questions. Although he competes intrack and cross-country, sports which areoften overshadowed by football and basket¬ball, and although he comes from a schoolnot known for its great support of athletics,Axinn quietly represents the University bet¬ter than any other athlete here.His accomplishments are numerous. Hehas won five Midwest Conference champi¬onships, winning the mile championshiptwice, the two mile once, and the crosscountry championship twice as well. He is aDivision III All American in three events,the 1500 meter, the 5000 meter, and the10,000 meter. He will be competing in the Di¬vision III National Championship Ma 28th inCleveland in the 5000 meter, which he con¬siders his best event.Nevertheless, in 1979 he was the youngestqualifier for the United States OlympicTrials in the marathon, an event which isradically different from the 5000 meter. Thissummer, Axinn will travel to Israel to com¬pete in the Maccabian Games. He has alsorun the mile in 4:10, and hopes to break thefour-minute barrier next fall as a senior.Thus, Axinn could finish his career at Chi¬cago with eight Midwestern Conferencechampionships (assuming he performs aswell next year as he did this year), a less-than four minute mile, and possible recogni¬tion as a Division I All American.Yet, to many people, Mike Axinn is just atall, skinny political science major whohopes to go into urban planning after gradu¬ation. After making All Nassau County, NewYork, in high school, he chose to attend Chi¬cago first for its academics and second forcoach Ted Haydon’s track program. Thesetwo elements help Axinn today, balancingeach other. When he tires of studying, heescapes through running, while if he is sickof track (even All Americans sometimes getContinued on page 19Of Alums, Awards and Chicken KievBy John Condas4Wu0\dtJvto us0)00“ . „i Go®“e*,PirafcO’ The 76th Annual Banquet of the Order ofthe C was held Wednesday night at theQuadrangle Club, as members of the oldestvarsity lettermen’s society in the countrysat down to an evening of inspirationalspeeches, introductions, and reviews of thisyear’s varsity sports. “C” men (named forreceiving varsity letters at Chicago, not fortheir grade point averages) ranging from1917 letter winners to 1981 winners werepresent.Along with numerous introductions andletters from C men who were recuperatingin Florida, the winners of several awardswere announced as well as the new under¬graduate officers of the Order.Senior Byron Trott had quite an evening,winning the J. Kyle Anderson Award,awarded to the best senior baseball player.Trott also won the Amos Alonzo Staggmedal, awarded “to the senior athlete withthe best all-around record for athletics,scholarship, and character.” Finally, Trottrelinquished his two-year tenure as presi¬dent of the Order. Junior Mike Axinn won his second Wil¬liam B. Bond Medal, awarded to the varsitytrack athlete scoring the greatest number ofpoints during the season. Senior PeteLeinroth won the Joseph M. Stampf Award,the highest ♦honor a Maroon basketballplayer c^n receive. The Wroble Trophy,awarded to the wrestler who scores the mostpoints in a season, was won by Mac Gille¬spie.Awards were also given to graduatemembers, as former Athletic Director JeffMetcalfe was awarded the C BlanketAward, and first-Heisman Trophy winnerJay Berwanger w'on the John T. Wilsonaward, given by the undergraduates forBerwanger’s outstanding service to the Uni¬versity.The Undergraduate Order of the C an¬nounced its 1981-82 slate of officers, whichare President Cy Oggins, Vice PresidentDave Callans, Treasurer Ted McGwire, andSecretary Dave “Vulcan” Vacala.Along with its high points, the banquet hadits share of bloopers and humor. Larry Cos-tin, President of the Graduate Order, read aletter from former Trustee Robert Reneker, who passed away recently, which apolo¬gized for not being able to attend. Unfortun¬ately, no one told Costin of this until after heread Reneker’s letter. MacGillespie cited“a lack of death,” not depth, as one of thefootball team’s problems this season. I hopethat death is not a prerequisite for success.Illness maybe, but not death. Football cap¬tain Nick Filippo announced during roll callthat he received his first “C” not in football,but in physics. Former University PresidentJohn Wilson also couldn’t resist getting intothe act, boasting that he won his first “C” ingroundskeeping. Judging from the condi¬tions of the Midway, Wilson deserves no bet¬ter than a C.Although the Chicken Kiev, I think im¬ported from Pierce, not Russia, was not upto the standards of last year's prime rib, andthe guest speaker, television sports super-star Johnny Morris, failed to show up. thebanquet was nice. But I’m glad it’s onlyonce a year and free to undergraduatemembers. I would have not enjoyed paying$17.50 for the banquet, even if JohnnyMorris had been there.18 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981SPORTSW omen Cut Crew Short“Spoiler” Dirck DavisNetters Third in MCACBy Kittie WyneThe men’s tennis team finished its seasonwith a 7-3 record and fourth place in the Mid¬west Conference. Unfortunately, this wasnot quite good enough to qualify for theNCAA Division III championship in Mary¬land.The men played the role of ‘spoilers’ lastweekend at the conference tournament. Thepre-tournament favorite was Carleton Col¬lege, whichhad defeated Ripon the week be¬fore. Ripon came in as the defending cham¬pion for the third year in a row. TheMaroons faced Carleton men in three of thenine positions during the course of the tour¬nament. Unfortunately for Carleton, their #1singles seed met Maroon Dirck Davis in the semifinals. Davis finished off Carleton’sSauter, a national qualifier, easily in twosets 6-2 and 6-3. This defeat eliminated Car¬leton from the race for the conference teamtitle and opened the way for Ripon to win itfor the fourth year.Other highlights included Zenon Krausreaching the semifinals in flight #2 and DaveSeropian in flight #5. Seropian lost his semismatch to Morrison of Carleton in three sets.The #2 doubles team, Kraus and Hallin, losta close quarter-finals match to Carleton 6-1,2-6, 6-3. The #2 doubles team, Seropian andDix, lost in the semis to a Carleton team inthree sets also. Although the Maroons fin¬ished high, they were disappointed and plana much stronger season next year.Weather Doesn’t Deter RowersBy Red BooneDespite pounding rain, heavy winds, andrecord low temperatures which scaredaway two teams, forced the cancellation ofChicago’s oldest public running race andended a White Sox game, the men's crewclub hosted some fast and exciting races atthe Lincoln Park Lagoon on Sunday after¬noon.The team’s B boat, out for their first racethis year, narrowly lost a slightly less than750 meter race against co-host LincolnPark; strokeman Jon Pritchett felt prob¬lems with an unfamiliar running start wereprimarily responsible for the narrow loss.No problems were evident in their nextrace, against the Milwaukee School of Engi¬neering. The B boat pulled away almostfrom the start and proceeded to walk on the Milwaukeans, ending with a long stretch ofopen water.Equally heartening to the club was the Aboat’s performance against the Universityof Michigan. At the Midwestern Sprints, theWolverines beat Chicago by nine seconds inthe 1850 meter consolation finals. In Sun¬day’s 750 meter race, Chicago finishedahead of Michigan by a full eight seconds,also having jumped to an early lead whichonly widened as the crews came to the fin¬ish.The team hopes to turn these victories intGa trend tomorrow, when they go to Water¬loo, Iowa to race against Nebraska and Min¬nesota, both of whom barely edged the Chi¬cago A boat at Madison; with the Club’simprovement over the last three weeks,Coach Marty Howard feels his boats stand agood chance of sweeping the regatta.video Atari Games,Recorders, Movies,Accessories,Giant T. V. S THE HYDE PARKV1DEOMOVIECENTER1605 E. 55th (next to Morry's Deli)M-Thur. 10-6 288-3600Friday 10-9Sat. 10-6Ask about ourMOVIE CLUBS288-3600 The one stopstore for all yourvideo needs: Sales,service, movie rentals, trades,blank tapes, film to tape transfers and ...ok m r=ag=n we deliver By B. L. Goode gram, Coach Susan Urbas said, with compe-tition both away and at home on the river; aThe women’s crew team enjoyed a chal- third annual Chicago-sponsored regatta islenging but abbreviated racing season this planned for late summer. As usual, the teamspring, due to its pioneering efforts to make will take on new members for summer row-recreational use of the Chicago River. While ing, with or without prior rowing experi-a river’s-edge building has been located to ence. Anyone interested can contact Coachserve as a boathouse, the logistics of easy Urbas at 955-0932, or Assistant Coach Elisseaccess to it are still under study. The team Ghitelman, 955-5253.satisfied itself with two weekends of racing Chicago will be represented at the NWRAthis season, at Notre Dame on April 12, and Women’s National Championship Regattaat the University of Iowa on April 18. Chi- in San Diego by Urbas, in her capacity ascago raced against schools such as Purdue, president of the National Women’s Rowingthe University of Nebraska, and Notre Association. Urbas will also be trying out forDame. the National Lightweight Team in late JuneThe summer will see a full rowing pro- as a.sweep oarswoman.AxinnContinued from page 18bored with running), he can hit Regen-stein.Besides the escapist quality of his twomajor activities, Axinn attributes much ofhis success to Haydon. “Ted’s lack of pres¬sure is ideal for me,” Axinn said. “He real¬izes that track is not a high-pressure sport,and he believes that a low key approach,which is used by many track coaches, isbest.” Axinn, evident through his many ac¬complishments, values his great amount ofself-motivation, which he believes is the keyto success in track, and Haydon even helpshis runners develop this self-motivation.Axinn’s self-motivation is exemplified inhis training, which consists of running ten miles a day, seven days a week. Although 70miles a week seems like an amount only“runaholics” would train, Axinn denies thathe has become addicted to running. Rather,he says, he “loves to run” and has “made acommitment” to running. His commitmenthas been well rewarded.The future for both Axinn and the trackteam look bright. In the immediate future,Axinn predicts a second or third place teamfinish in the Midwest Conference’s outdoorchampionships, which are being held todayand tomorrow at Knox College in Gales¬burg, Illinois. To aid the team next year,several excellent recruits are expected.As for Axinn himself, he hopes to beamong the top four or five distance runnersin Division III, to break the four-minutemile, and, because of his exceptional speedfor a runner, he hopes to compete for theUniversity of Chicago Track Club in mara¬thons after graduation.SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS 72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings andSundayOM Just present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents, Faculty Members or Ad¬ministrative Staff you are entitledto special money-saving DIS¬COUNTS on Chevrolet Ports. Ac¬cessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from RubyChevrolet 68A0400QSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERSJust Present your University ofChicago Identification Cord Asstudents Faculty Members orAdministrative Staff you are en¬titled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Volkswagen PartsAccessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy from RubyVolkswagen krrp I hat Crfntt (, 1/ frrliAg*ak OL\U\t Ctt/VuParts OpenSat.'til noonx/j 2 Miles-5 MinutesAway FromThe UNIVERSITYThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981 — 19- '*’* * ■CALENDARFridayGeophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Diagenesis ofMetastable Carbonate Cements" speaker K.C.Lohman, 1:30 pm, HGS.Mineralogy/Petrology Seminar: “Geology andMineralogy of Gold-Silver Telluride Ore Depositat Cripple Creek, Colorado” speaker George Tun-ell, 3:30 pm, HGS.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Fellowship in-formation-Mary C. Martin will be discussing pro¬grams available to students for research and studyabroad. 3:30 pm, Foster Lounge.Germanic Languages and Literatures: “Spre-chende Pausen: Zu Goethe Und Frauv. Stein inihren Briefen” speaker ErikaNolan, 4:15 pm. Clas¬sics 21.Women’s Union: Meets 5:15 pm Ida NoyesHillel: Reform-Progressive Services, 6:00 pm, Hii-lel. Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat dinner, 6:30 pm, Hil¬lel.Hillel: Student Discussion - “The Varieties of Jew¬ish Expression-Reform-Conservative-Orihodox”speaker David Novak, Hilary Walpert, 9:00 pm,Hillel.SaturdayAikido Club: Meets at 10:30 am, Field House wres¬tling room.Kinetic Energy Creative Dance Workshop: Meets1:00-3:00 pm, Ida Noyes dance room, eveyone wel¬come.Yoga Workshop and Tibetan Gong Meditation:1:30-4:30 pm, Ida Noyes east Lounge.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm, no reserva¬tions necessary, 5621 S. Blackstone.Men’s Crew Club Film: "King of Hearts" 7:00,9:00and 11:00 pm, Cobb. Law School Films- “The Great Santini’ 7:00 and9:30 pm, 1121 E. 60th St.Gay Coffeehouse: Meets 9:00-12:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor.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: Discussion class 10:00 am,University Religious Service, 11:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am, Hillel.Hillel: Lag B-Omer Picnic begins at 2:00 pm, at the55th St. Point, $2.50.Oriental Institute: Film-“Stairway to the Gods"2:00 pm. 1155E. 58th St.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm, beginners and ex¬perts welcome, 5621 S. Blackstone. Rockefeller Chapel: Inter-Faith Discussion ofGenesis 2 and 3, 4:00 pm.MARRS: Official meeting, 6:30 pm, Ida NOyes.Concert: Pianist Bill Hayashi, 8:00 pm. Interna¬tional House Auditorium.MondayGerman Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak German.Spanish Table: Meetsl2:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Spanish.Dept of Chemistry: “MNovel Synthetic Metals ofHigh Oxidizing Potential Derived from Graphite”speaker Prof. Neil Bartlett, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Citizens Party Film: “Meet John Doe" 8:00 pm,Cobb.Work StudyContinued from page 1for CWSP’s federal allotment, which has notincreased over last year.The University appealed the allocationfigure in late March, but was denied addi¬tional CWSP funds. The 1981-82 CWSP figureis itself still tentative, but Monson does notexpect a significant change in the sum whenit is verified in June.“We were disappointed, but we will pro¬vide a substantial amount of financial aid in1981-82,” Sara Johnson said.The University has sought to increase par¬ticipation in CWSP for the past few years,and had no problem obtaining the amountrequested last year. To conserve the re¬duced 1981-82 budget, University CWSP em¬ployers will be expected to meet 30 percentof a CWSP’s salary, with 70 percent met bythe federal government. The maximumamount paid by the government for a CWSP student is 80 percent.All CWSP jobs for 1981-82 will pay at least$3.35 per hour, most will pay more. Studentsin CWSP jobs are paid the same as studentworking similar jobs outside of CWSP.A great variety of CWSP jobs are avail¬able. Part-time CWSP positions are found inthe University’s libraries, biology researchlabs, campus art galleries, and dining halls.Some CWSP students do office work, whileothers are placed with community organiza¬tions. CWSP’s objective is to provide stu¬dents with jobs related to their academic in¬terests and career goals. CWSP students areallowed no more than 15 hours of work perweek for the three-quarter term-timeperiod. Some CWSP jobs are available forshorter periods of time.“We are very enthusiastic about the pro¬gram, but the government doesn’t make iteasy with unpredictable funding,” Monsonsaid. The effects of limited CWSP fundingwill be felt by University CWSP employersas well as students planning to participate inthe 1981-82 program. Memorial ServiceforEARLE LUDGINLife Trustee of the UniversityBond Chapel, Friday, May 15, 4:00 P.M.Rockefeller Men) ©rialChapelSunday, May 179 AM fccumenical Service of Holy Communion— Reverend lanice Cordon, preaching10 AM Discussion Class — Making the World Sacred"led by lonathan Day, graduate student in theDivinity School11 AM University Religious ServiceJames Barr, Regius Professor of Hebrew,Oxford University, preaching4 PM An Inter-Faith Discussion ot Genesis 1 and JThe Panel includes Mary lordon Langenhennig fromCalvert House. Daniel Letter from Hillel Foundation,and Walter Michel from the Lutheran School ofTheology. BarbequeSoft Ball GameSunday, May 172:00 p.m.55th St. Lake Shore PointCost: $2.50Sponsored by Hillel FoundationDR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses BAUSCHLOMBSOFLENS(potymocon)i ConfocUenses(Soft & Hard)*Ask about our annual service agreement•Fashion Eye WearHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-610020 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981 ISRAEL ISSUES LUNCHEONTuesday, May 19NoonSpeaker: BENJAMIN FRANKEL,Israeli grad student,Dept, of PoliticalScience, U.C.Hillel Foundation 5715 Woodlawn THE MAROONis seeking applicants for Business Manager.Advertising Manager and ProductionManager for the 1981-82 school year.Interested parties please call 753-2263 andask for Chris or Wanda.CLASSIFIED ADSiHOUSESCOZY iOTT ACE in Hyde Park. This 2 bedroom-plushome has a lovely sunny southern exposure. UDDer$60 s. Ray 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, fenced backyard, 3bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 dens make this townhousea super buy at $139,500.CONDOMINIUMSA MUST SEE! Spotless cozy one bedroom condo at54th and Dorchester. Priced to sell. Upper $40's.BEAUTIFUL . . . Sun, space (huge living room withbalcony), new kitchen and bath. Super big backyardand . . . PARKING! Call today for this 5 room condo.A great buy in the lower $70’s.55TH 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 sun porches. 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 Vi rooms with lots of charm and natural woodwork.A super buy at 57th and Kenwood. Upper $60’s.ENOUGH LIVING ROOM for large gatherings. Fourbedrooms, lots of extras include beamed ceilings,large butler pantry, dining room breakfront. A mustsee at $84,500.56TH AND BLACKSTONE. Turn of the centurycharm with appropriate modernization and the con¬venience of your own laundry facilities in the apart¬ment. 2 bedrooms plus study, bath and a half. Upper$60's.“A TREE AT MY WINDOW, Window tree . .a dining room from which to enjoy it. The backyardfeels like a park. This 3-bedroom condo at 56th andDorchester is a fine buy with below market finan¬cing! 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 buy! Mid$60’s.NEAR FARMERS FIELD. Large 7 room apartment,big back porch and lovely yard. Sunny andmoderately priced in the upper $60's.5401 HYDE PARK BLVD. Inside parking, 2 bedrooms.2 baths. Upper $60’s.COOPERATIVESLISTEN TO THE WAVES from this cozy retreat witha fully eastern exposure. 1 bedroom co-op is only$15,000. Low monthly assessment.56TH AND DORCHESTER., 3 bedroom. 2 bath, wood-burning fireplace. Upper $60’s. Ask about ownerfinancing.HILD REALTY GPOUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1200 CLASSIFIEDClassified 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. 12)2 E.59th St., Chicago. IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri. noonfor the Tues. papers.SPACENeed housing and don't know where tostart? Student Government offers ahousing list of off.campus housing!Three month subscription availablefor only *3 and it works. Call 753-3273for more information.Summer sublet. Regents Pk 3 rm aptconsisting of bdrm, kitch, Ig living rmwhich can be used as second bdrm,carpeting, a/c, and excellent view ofthe lake. Can also renew lease afterthe summer. 288 35803 ROOMMATES NEEDED for largeapt. 57 & Dorchester, part, turn., ACS183/mo students only. 752-26656 rm condo 56th & Blackstone 2nd firFi: 11% by owner3 bdrms 2 baths; cheerful, modernkitchen all appliancesSep dining rm w/coved ceilinghardwood floors, fireplacesun parlor priv balcony539 7739 early am and eves962 3348 wkdaysSummer sublet: turn bdrm w/bath inIg 3 bdrm apt. 157 + util nonsmkg.Possible option to join lease in Sept947 1856 day 684 1388 nightQUIET GRAD stud wanted for nice 3person apt. near Co-op and I.C. AvailJune 15 $153 util 667-2273.3 Bedroom apt, furnished, for rentJune 15 at Lake 667 7308.SUMMER SUBLET: Bright 1 bedrmnear U of C on Blackstone June-Sept.753 2691/667 5494.Huge, sunny 4 bedroom apt., June 1-Sept. 1. Across midway from Billings.Near Law School and SSA. *361.50/mo.288 5171 eves.1 bdrm on Lake, near 1C and mini-rtfor July, Aug, (June if needed). RentNegotiable, call Mike am's 241-6060.Sublet 1 Br an 2 BR apt. Porch, view ofFood Coop Available 6/-9/30 *175month. Larry 241-7670.ANOTHER SUMMER SUBLET Greatlocation 56th & University Bdrmw/private bath in 3 bdrm apt.$150/mo. Call Anne 643-2454.SUBLET w/fall opt 5535 S Kenwoodstarting mid Junj 1 br and study large5 br apt 133/mo + util 667 6673SUMMER SUBLET 5405 Woodlawnstudio furnished *190 w/utilities amonth call Steve 753-2249 x 3312.Summer sublet turn 1 bd apartment onHyde Park & 55 *250 Avail, aroundmid June Call 955 30061408 E 56, June 1, summer sublet, 2bdrm, study, kitch, bath, closed bekporch, back yard, 1st fir, fern, prefroommate wanted, furnished. $200month call nights 241 7590.Summer sublet 2 bedrooms 1 blockwest of Regenstein 56th & Drexel *275mo. Call Mike or Ed about 6 pm947 0292Quiet, responsible female for room inpartly turn condo Washer/dryer in Igkitchen 220/mo avail August thruschool yr. 955 96352 BR unfurn apt Nr Campus NewlyRemodeled Kitchen Bath *500 mo Calleves 241-7425.3 BR unfurn apt Nr Campus NewlyRemodeled Kitchen Bath *550 mo Calleves 241 74252 rooms avail in 6 bedroom house ofstudents 2 blocks from Reg Summerand Fall. Call 241 6171Top floor lovely Kenwood house 3rooms and bath kitchen privileges Occasional evening sitting with two olderboys *250/mo. Available after June 15536 5776 evenings and weekends2 BR unfurn apt avail Sept 1 55th andWoodlawn *400 mo call eves 241-7425Non smoking female grad student forown room in 4 br coed apt at55th/Cornell Available June 15*110/mo + util 684 6533 eveningsSummer sublet June Sept 3V? rms kich6 bath laundry in bldg Perfect for cpleor 1 prsn *232/mo incl util John 2888263SUMMER SUBLET 2 bdrm/liv rmbath *32S/mo incl util fully furn nicebuilding 54 & Ellis Avail June 16 Sep*30 Mike or Josh 363 6371Sublet 1 bdrm in 3 bdrm apt now 8/22call Julie 753 224911108 FOR RENT House Beverly Shores Indon Lake 3 bedrooms pool table etc forJune July Aug reasonable 753-2740 or871 2392Hyde Pk nr UC Ige 4 rm apt tile sh bathfront & back porch adults also 2Vi rmapt 288 0718SUBLET Mid June to early Sept, 1 brIr, dr, porch, nr coop & campus, furn;rent neg Call 363 4534Furn Bms/Apt quiet util incl Nosmokers *225 425/mo 363 3458SPACE WANTED1 BR apt w/kitchen for 1981-82 schoolyear Also sublet for summer Call493 9547 late pmEXPERIENCED HOUSESITTER canprovide excel care home, pets, plants,yard and mail this summer Respnsbl.grad stud. 493 0686 after 7 p.m.WNTD APT. RM w/bath, no kitch;furn or unfurn; Betw. 53rd/59th. sizeno object. Price is; 753-3769 x202, Jon.For July or August: House to rent Ind iana/M ichiga n Share LakeMichigan. Also occasional weekendJune-September call 753-2108 day 955-9572 evening ask for Marc.WANTED 1 br sum sublet furn begJune. Mike 643 0135 4- leave messageAre you finished fall quarter? I want totake over your lease on Jan 1 thru spring quarter. I need 1 or 2 br near UC.Edie643 6438PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES U of C faculty researchneeds children, 4 through 12 years ofage. to participate in a study ofchildren's narratives and gesturesThe procedure is enjoyable to childrenand takes about 1 hour on campus Ifinterested, please call 3-4714 for an appointment.PART TIME OFFICE HELP, typingetc Some work in campus office, someat home Hours variable, about 15/wk.About *5/hr 842 5169 eveningsUndergraduate research assistantwanted. Duties will include libraryresearch and some computer editingNo experience needed Call George643 3072 eveSTUDENTS work part time at cleaning, painting, carpentry, etc 493 9108Responsible person to babysit thissummer. 25 hrs/wk Pleasant extras.Keel in Kroe 643 2297An adult movie co. will be filming inChicago No exp necessary. Goodlooking Call Ed Michaels 752 5790Earn *30 My affectionate cat needs agood home for 10 days. 6/10-6/19 nochildren please Call 7 1849 day or 2887260 after 9 pmFOR SALEGuild D 35NT w/hard case YamahaG-231 classical w/soft case 753-3424 (95) Steve1973 Dodge new Sears die hard newrear tires body worn & needs muffler,but runs well A good car for gettingaround Chi 684 0921 evPiano Kimball Upright 753 2369daytime ask for Cindy.CANON A I body Tamron zoom 38 100mm adaptal (fits all cameras) call753 0487 keep tryingBIG RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALESt Paul & Redeemer Church 50th &Dorchester Sat May 23rd. 10-4.DESK, large 30x50 wood grain top. office style w/drawers, fileSECRETARY, all wood, foldingwriting desk w/drawer, book shelves,compartments. Call AL at 684 53343 Family Yard Sale Sat, May 16 1-35715 Kimbark. Children's toys,clothes girl's 16“ bike, tricycle, booncing horse, baby's car seats, ridingfire engine, hamster cage Mahoganydining table and buffet. Women'sClothes, books, lots of misc. Rain dateSun , May 171 3.FREE gold couch to anyone who canpick il up by Sunday 5-13 Call Karen947 0745Clavichord. 5 octave *750 Also 1966Encyclopedia Brittanica, complete(with bookcase) *75 241-6373TDK, MAXELL, SONY CASSETTETAPES IN STOCK U of C BookstorePhoto Dept 753 3317 VIDEO TAPES VHS, BETA, UCA INSTOCK U of C Bookstore Photo Dept2nd tl 753 3317.BINOCULARS LE ITZ, Bushnell.Tasco IN STOCK U of C BookstorePhoto Dept 2nd fl. 753 3317.BATTERIES For watches, camerameters IN STOCK U of C BookstorePhoto Dept 2nd fir 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, Photo Dept.2nd fl. 753 3317.FRANZUS I10/220V converters INSTOCK U ot C Bookstore, Photo Dept.2nd fir. 753 3317.U of C dinner plates circa 1931 &memorabilia CB Goodman 753-8342Further reductions throughout theday. TODAY, at DSA Boor sale Manybooks 75% 90% off Come to SwiftCommons for book bargains until 3.30pm Subjects include theology,literature, history. Near Easternstudies, philosophy, anthropology,sociology and more.SERVICESTYPIST Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language as neededFee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric Judith 955-4417.ARTWORK Posters, illustration, lettering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493-2399.TYPIST: High quality work byfreelance writer. Competitively pric¬ed, prompt; minor editing with outcharge IBM Correcting Selectric.After 6pm 338 3800 or 472 2415.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 to¬day 248 1478.IVORY TOWER HOME SERVICESHire a student to clean your apt.,paint, plaster or whatever 493-9108after 4TYPIST Exp Turabian PhD Masters,Term Papers. Rough drafts 924-1152Full time babysitter Exp loveschildren. Stimul env 667 5750Will do typing 8210940FOR RENT Overhead, film strip pro-lectors U of C Bookstore Photo Dept2nd fl. 753 3317KODAK, FUJI, POLAROID FILM INSTOCK U of C Bookstore. Photo Dept2nd fir 753 3317The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Clientcentered Psychotherapy 5711 S.Woodlawn. 6354 N Broadway and 111N Wabash, Chicago A RegisteredPsychological Agency (312 ) 684 1800Jim Peterson CSW, ACSW, intensiveindividual psychotherapy for situational or long standing problemsStrictly business, no gimmicksLicensed, experienced, professional,reasonable By appointment 871 2857Childcare at my home all week daysoccas weekends Please call 493 8290 »HYDE PARK ARTISANS (formerly ASingular Group) CREATIVE CRAFTSCOOPERATIVE with weaving pottery, painting, photography,glasswork. woodwork and muchmore! 57th and Woodlawn in theUnitarian Church Weds. Sat. 11:002 00, COME CHECK US OUT! Like tojoin us? 955 7869 Full time infant care available in myhome near UC Call Judy 684-2820Babysitter-1 would like to work as ababysitter at my home for full or parttime, including weekends I have achild, and good experience in childrenteaching Please call 241-7354TYPING Legal Secretary will typepapers on correctable IBM Selectric.Good Rate. Call Linda 955-1824 from5:00pm 10:00pmSCENESThe Dept of Germanic Languages andLiteratures presents a lecture byErika Nolan of the College of Woosterentitled “Sprechende Pausen: ZuGoethe und Frau v. Stein in fhrenBriefen" Friday, May 15 at 4:15 in Cl21. Open to the public without chargePERSONALSATTENTION GRADUATESTUDENTS IN SOCIAL SCIENCESAND PHYSICAL SCIENCES! TheCommission on Graduate Educationinvites you to an open meeting todiscuss your interests and concernsMon May 18 (Soc. Sci.) and Tues May19 (Phy Sci.), 4 00 pm. QuantrellAuditorium Ground floor of HarperRUTH Hot summer plans’ Don'ttravel too far abroad, never knowwhat my visions will pick upTo the chump who emptied out mywallet in Harper, as a child, did yourmother hate you? Were you molestedin a movie theatre by a dirty old manin a raincoat? What is your problem’I'd really like to know.Reggie Birkin, the English tennisplayer who used to hang out in HydePark looking for sensitive red-heads,is missing! Any help in locating thisdashing, young, Adonis-like figurewould be greatly appreciated Reggie,last seen doing the London Timescrossword at the Point, was reportedlydepressed by the Billie Jean Kingscandal and his poor reception here inthe States Write: Find Reggie. P OBox 609, The Old Vicaridge. Surrey,EnglandOh, Reggie, if you can read this, pleaseknow I did love you, it's just that we refrom two different worlds, love. I'mpoor and a Yank, and you're rich andEnglish. Don't do anything stupid,bunny And God knows, don't turnqueer over a minor jilt. There areother genuine red heads, toftee-cupThe ambulance arrived at the alleyjust in time to drop off another batch ofHarold's and ten more cases of rum Itwas already noon and I wasn't evendrunk yet.See Donner and Blitzen Agnew andNixon attending Dogberry IV It's alljust a dream or so it will seem onceyou come thru the doorBarefoot sorry I never replied to yourlast letter I get lazy about such thingsonce in a while Forgiven? PJ NewcueGRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.li/2.2i/2.4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailabilityBU8-5566Available toall comersmarian realty,inc.BtAllORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 15, 1981 — 21CLASSIFIED ADSDOCTOR MIKE : How I miss your oldKentucky home, only a few nanometers and lifestyles away. See youSunday evening, Fiz HW and intactChevette in hand. SodaAs a careful observer of two-leggedanimals I think CAW and Reg "are twopeas in a poddah." two of a kind. Am Iinvited to the wedding? M S.Gasp) amazement, me marry Reg?True, he is nice, likes boats, has hisown bike and all that, but I alreadyhave a dancing bear, what would I dowith a library? Wow! My apartmentisn't big enough for all those booksBesides. Reg isn't a staff member, Sil¬ly LAW Hey, Hey 8 the J Gonna do gas onSaturday? Hey Hey D the Q Laurenceis dancing on the barbeque Hey HeyFred the Head too much punch andGillespie's dead! Dogberry IV.WANTEDI need graduation fix! $$ 753 1344.SPINNING WHEEL WANTED: Looking for an Ashford Saxony typespinning wheel used or comparablemodel call 955-7869.Wanted 2 grad tickets 2nd sessionJune 12 Friday 753 3896 or 753 3800 I want to buy cheap used bicycle. Wantto sell one? Call 643 8908RIDESMoving to central Massachusetts?Share space in out U-Haul truck renfal Call 643 8908FILM PROCESSINGSAME DAY PROCESSINGEKTACHROME ONLY - IN BY 9BACK BY 2, U of C Bookstore PhotoDept 753 3317. PHOTOPAPERKODAK, AGFA, ILFORD PHOTOPAPER IN STOCK, U of C BookstorePhoto Dept 2nd fir. 753 3317.LITERARYMAGAZINE 1Primavera, a women's literarymagazine needs more women to jointhe staff. Call 752 2655 or 548^240. Onsale In most bookstore.RIDESNeed my car driven to Boston June.Can you drive? Call Rick 753-3745. CAMERA/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. 753-5655. NEED A TYPIST?Excellent work done in my homeReasonable rates. Tel: 536 7167 or548 0663.MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can moveyour stuff FAST and CHEAP. No jobtoo small! Call Peter at 955 1824 10am - 10 pm.SYRACUSERIDERS WANTED I'm going toSYRACUSE, NY at the end of thequarter. Date and route flexible. CallIra Joff man at 955-5280.Randy Warsager:Professional Commodity Futures Trader"\ 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.NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Four World Trade Center. New York N Y 10048 212 938 2222Please send me your new brochure, The Professional Futures Trader A CareerNAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIP COOPERATIVEHOUSEHOLD2 men and 2 women grad students look¬ing for fifth to share spacious housenear 58th and Harper starting June 1.S!85/month includes utilities. 955-2193STEREOEQUIPMENTSONY, PANASOCIC, ONKYO EQUIPME NT IN STOCK U of C BookstorePhoto Dept 753 3317.GAY COFFEEHOUSEThis Saturday, May 16 at the IdaNoyes Third Floor Sun Parlor 8 9pmthere will be a slide presentation byGreg Sprague of fhe Gay AcademicUnion in Chicago on "The History ofthe Gay Rights Movement inChicago". From 9pm to 12pm therewill be refreshments good conversalion, and enjoyable company. Sponsored by GALACHICAGO'SGAY HISTORYCome to a slide presentation on "TheHistory of Gay Rights in Chicago" at aG A L A coffeehouse this Saturday at8 pm in the third floor sun-parlor. Thepresentation will be given by a rep. ofthe Chicago branch of the GayAcademic UnionTINKERBELLEWill be at Peter Pan will you? Ticketson sale Rm 210 Ida Noyes Hall for May20 opening night. 753 3591.PEER PRESSURERADIOTell Tchaikovsky the news. All thehas beens, could have beens, and yetto be's in progressive pop. Fridays2:30 5 00 pm on WHPK 88 3 fm Information for the ear. Now sponsoredby Wax Trax.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd st.288-2900HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200»••••••••••••••••••••••Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester22 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, May 25, 1981CLASSIFIED ADSTOO 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 115thSt., Chicago IL 60628.JEFFMAKOSHa ha ha ha ha ha ha.UC HOTLINE 753-1777Getting spring fever? Can't work? Callhotline, open seven days a week from7:00pm to7 00am.BIRD BOOKThe University of Chicago Bird-watching Society has placed a birdwatching Notebook in the ReynoldsClub Box Office This book may be us¬ed to record any sightings. (Nopigeons-except passengers).ART HISTORY GRADSTUDENT NEW ARTEXAMINER WRITERIf you have Foucault Books you borrowed via MB. could you call me ordrop them off at the Maroon Office?Soon? LJC 643 6246PETER PANTickets on sale at SAO, rm 210. IdaNoyes Hall. 753 3591.2 ROOMSAVAILABLEJUNE 15-SEPT 15 S112/per CAlLGATO 753 8342 1702 or 643 4314SALES-ADVERTISING jSales 8. Sales Management. Brilliantcareer opDortunity with growing co.Internal promotions. Excellent train¬ing program. Guaranteed income 4-high Comm Offices in IL, IN, Wl 8. AZ.A BurkeCallcollect312 864 4100PASSPORT PHOTOSPassport Photos while you wait atModel Camera. 1342 E. 55th st.BOOKSALEFurther reductions throughout theday, TODAY, at DSA Booksale Manybooks 75% 90% off. Come to SwiftCommons tor boox oargains until 3:30pm. Subjects include theology,literature history. Near Easternstudies, philosophy, anthropology,sociology and moreKINGOF HEARTSTHE MOVIE SENSATION Sat. May 16Cobb 7, 9, 11 PM $2 00WERSPIELTTENNIS?Tennis playing friends for young German guest. Out guest is 15 yr. old girlspending 2 wks in Chicago June 8 20.Parents call 955 7087 7 9 am or 7-10 pm.SUBLET BARGAIN2 bedrooms in large house, 56th & Kenwood, 1 master bedroom; $130. eaJune thru Sept; 955 4967, 955 1542.BLACKFRIARSElections for 81 82 board will be heldThurs. May 21 8 30 Ida NoyesMemorial Lounge. Be there aloha PSalso Pippin results Maybe CSSENIORS...29 DAYS TILL GRADUATION!!YOGA INTENSIVEJoin us this Saturday in Ida NoyesEast lounge 1:30 4:30 pm. for an introductory Kundalini Yoga intensiveIncluded is a very powerful Tibetangong meditation. Inguiries call 3386066BOOKSALEUsed book sale 20% off 40.000 titlesAspidstra Book Shop 2630 N ClarkSale Hours noon 10 pmCONGRATULATIONSJEE 3 happv messaversary x T? cae WRITERS READING DRIVER WANTEDChicago poets Elizabeth Eddy and ArtLange read their poems at 8 pm Tuesday in Reynolds Club. Free!LISTENORDIE!Tune in this Wednesday night at 11:00pm for the Ralph Records RadioSpecial on WHPK FM 88.3 the best inthe new muzik. Discreet, of course. Driver wanted to drive car to SanDiego AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Contact Jean at 752-1203 9am 4pm.FILM-KINGOF HEARTSKing ot Hearts, Sat May 16, Cobb, 7:00,9 00. 11:00, $2.00.MOVE TO BOSTON? GRAD TICKETSWant to share a Rental Truck, midJune. Call LAH 548 0244 eves.GOING INSANE?Aren't we all KING OF HEARTS SatMay 16 Cobb 7, 9, 11 pm $2.00CAREER SEMINAR"Management Training Program"The training programs of Leo Burnett,Arthur Anderson and Har-is Bank willbe represented on Wednesday May 20,12:00 North Lounge. ReynoldsClubGRAD. TIXHELP! Tix needed for UC ceremony.Offering CASH. Call 241 6171 between5-7pm. Ask for Jeremy.CAMERAS FOR SALECAMERAS CANON, NIKON, OLYMPUS, ROLLEI, MINOX IN STOCK Uof C Bookstore Photo Dept. 2nd fir 753-3317 Desperately need 2 extra tickets. WillPay 829 3808LINGUISTICS INTHE COLLEGEDespite errors in the catalogue, onemay take linguistics as part of thebasic college program. Ling 200 (notLang-lin) serves as part of the secondyear Hum req. Soc sci 216 217 218 (Ling200 201 202) can serve as an extradivi-sional sequenceSOLD OUT!HOTSPOTSPut a charge in your life with Hot Spot.The sensational new red-lit electroniclapel pin now available in Chicago forthe first time! You will be the center ofattention and a hit with your friends.They are fun to wear at parties, out onthe town, or just loafing around. Turnon with Hot Spot and your life willnever be the same again. Available atS5 00 each Send check or money orderand stamped self addressed envelopeto Hot Spot, O.O. Box 1546, Chicago, IL60690 Tel: (312) 337-7611, message. Tickets to the Getting Sentimental°Tommy Dorsey Band dance aresold out★ ★ ★ ★Tf ST PREPARATION FORU« Scum Aomisuk TestGmmmii MuttEMtn Adm TtrfiusuiTi Record EiimiutioiMedjch CoiiitE Aim Tep641-2185 jSi%p SPACESpace available in HARD-HAT ANNIE'S DUMPSTER! Cheap and Shortterm leasesPEOPLE WANTEDUshers for HARD HAT ANNIE LIVEIN CONCERT ROSE O'SHARNOPERATES Laser Light ShowCAREER SEMINARProfessional HARD HAT ANNIETalks About High Profit Margins LowOverhead and Tax Shelters in herField.BIZARRE BAZAARSample Before You Buy Wares for allTastes HARD HAT ANNIE'S BOUTIOUE Indiana DunesHARD-HAT ANNIEWORLD TOURCash Your Paycheck & Stand in LineHARD HAT ANNIE only Midwest appearance Saturday So Don't Miss Out!FREE DONUTS to first 50 visitorsSUMMER JOBSFULL TIMEPLENTY OF WORK(31 2P 343-1792GOING HOME SPECIAL... on any Hunt’s U-Drive truckor trailer to students, facultyand staff who present an ID.Make your deposit early toguarantee reservations andspecial pricecan 643-43704 t'M FOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM to 8 PMLOWEST RATESBEST EQUIPMENTU-HAUL ONE-WAYANYWHERE from car-topto 24-foot truckHUNTS U-DRIVETRUCK & TRAILER RENTAL7358 S. Stony Island Avenue NikonisNow!At Our Special Savings!rEM• AutomaticExposure• SpecialSonic Warning won't let you take an exposureat a too slow shutter speedNOW ONLYS189.95 with 50 f 1.8 E1Save on Motor DriveNikon MD-E Motor DrivemaKes the Nkon EM eveneasier-to-use than ever forless than you ever imaginedpossible1Nikon MD-E oniy $59.95Motor DriveFor Nikon EM SLRcameraTHE NEWNIKON Body OnlyS588.95NOW IN STOCK!>aei camera1342 E. 55th493-6700Th$ ChtcaqovMiroon,-FfTcfav. May >5, 1981 — 23Festival of the ArtsMajor Activities BoardStudent Government Activities CommitteepresentsA MEMORIALill ill♦My 24 a day-lene celebration...beginning with brunch and ending witha PARiy?IM PLAYDAYTENNIS TOURNAMENT3-LEG RACETUG-OF-WARVOLLEYBALLAND MORE...CARNIVALRIDECOLLEGEBOWL(U.C. vs Faculty) Featuring¥¥J¥C¥¥¥§¥withthe JUMP in the SADDLE BANDCHICAGO DIAMONDSBO DIDDLEYNEW ERA REGGAE BANDBLUEGRASS BAND (TBA)NEW YORK NEW WA VE BAND(TBA)HU§IC & D4NCINCAll-you-can-eatBRUNCHARTS &CRAFTSFAIRMIMEMAGIC1 pm to MidnightHutch CourtRainPlans:IM Events as weather permitsHUTCHFEST in Mandel HallARTS & CRAFTS in Reynolds Club Lounge BOOTHS•Posters•T-shirtsEthnic FoodsPIE FIGHTSDUNKING BOOTHS