In Viewpoints In Grey CityCulver on nuclear war—page five Springsteen-Beyond the Hype— GCJ centerspread—The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 20 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday, November 13, 1981Washington protestsnew map proposalsThe crowd at a convocation held at the site of the first self-sustaining nuclear reaction. The convo¬cation, which included a speech by President Gray, was part of a day long teach-in on nuclear By Robert DeckerCongressman Harold Washing¬ton (D-l) has come out stronglyagainst a congressional redistrict¬ing plan proposed this week whichhe said would make it impossiblefor Chicago to retain its threeblack seats in Congress.The proposed plan is the secondversion of a plan drawn up byformer Republican Governor Rich¬ard Ogilvie and former Illinois Sec¬retary of State Michael Howlett. aDemocrat. The original Howlett-Ogilvie plan would likely have re¬sulted in the defeat of Gus Savage,the black second district congress¬man.Under the revised plan, Wash¬ington would be placed in a newsecond district which would in¬clude Hyde Park. Kenwood. Wash¬ington Park, the Robert TaylorHomes, as well as the white neigh¬borhoods of Gage Park, MarquettePark, and Bogan.Washington's office told theTeach-in warns of perils of nuclear ageBy William RauchSaying that, “I want you to con¬vince you that you don’t have tofeel helpless,” Jerome Wiesner,science advisor to President Ken¬nedy, opened Wednesday morn¬ing’s Teach-In on Nuclear War andHow to Prevent It.He addressed a supportivecrowd of over 500 in Mandel Hall.The audience consisted mainly ofstudents and faculty, and includedinfants as well as last year’s phys¬ics Nobel Prize winner, UC Profes¬sor James Cronin.Wiesner said that Reagan’s isthe first administration to ac¬knowledge that it is obtaining nu- stock of nuclear weapons. But evenif they refuse, he said the USshould still reduce its arsenal tothe point that it has weapons suffi¬cient for deterrence only.The day events included a seriesof panel discussions. The firstspeaker of the morning’s panel dis¬cussion was Herbert Scoville. Sco-ville. President of the Arms Con¬trol Association, former deputydirector of the CIA, and author of abook on the MX system, describedhow developments in nuclearweapons technology have changedthe nature of the arms race. “Newweapons systems are useful to ini¬tiate war and provide incentives clear weapons designed to give theUnited States first-strike capabili¬ties. Though previous presidentshave said publicly that they haveadopted a policy of using nuclearweapons only as deterrents againstattack, he said, their goals havebeen the same as the current ad¬ministration’s. ‘‘Reagan didn't in¬vent the MX system,” Wiesnersaid, ‘‘He just loves it.”Wiesner said that the UnitedStates should ‘‘declare a unilateralfreeze on testing and developmentof nuclear weapons and challengethe Soviets to join us.” Should theSoviets accept the challenge, bothsides can begin to reduce theirOBS loses SG funding appealBy Anna FeldmanChallenging what they called a‘‘capricious, arbitrary decision”by the Student Government Fi¬nance Committee (SGFC),members of the Organization ofBlack Students (OBS) appealed tothe SG Assembly in vain for morefunds for their quarterly budget, ata meeting of the AssemblyWednesday evening.‘‘There’s a lack of a systematicapproach for reviewing budget re¬quests,” said Jacques Morial,president of OBS. Morial objectedto SGFC’s recommendation thatOBS receive $279. OBS had re¬quested $491.65 for the quarter.The motion to overrule the Fi¬nance Committee, and to grant thefull $491.65 originally requested,failed by a vote of 7-14. A vote isrequired to overturn or to amend aFinance Committee recommenda¬tion. A second motion to add $100 tothe $279 allocation also failed by a12-9 vote.Morial also objected to the SGFCprocedure for allocating funds, andto the attitude of SGFC membersin committee meetings.“Some members of the FinanceCommittee were quite hostile forno apparent or logical reason,”Morial said yesterday. ‘‘Theyquestioned the goals and purposeof the organization. The tone inwhich the integrity of the organiza¬tion was questioned was quite dis¬respectful.”Morial said that the committeehad considered the budget present¬ed by OBS as “padded ”“I don’t think the budget waspadded at all,” said Morial. “Itwas lean and fat-free. Each andevery expenditure was itemized.”Morial said the Finance Commit¬tee operates on an assumption that organizations naturally ask formore money than they need. “TheFinance Committee should operateon an assumption of honesty andintegrity. If we knew the commit¬tee would assume that organiza¬tions pad their budgets, we mayhave prepared our budget dif¬ferently.”George Kampstra, SGFC chair,said in an interview Thursday, “Ithink we w ere very reasonable < inthe funding decision). We werecomparing them (OBS) to othermajor groups.” He said the com¬mittee considers the amount grant¬ed to be fair.Kampstra denied SGFC as¬sumed padding. He said that thebasis for SGFC funding decisions isinformation from past budgets, thepresentation of a new budget, andthe committee members' personalexperience with over 100 studentorganizations.Continued on page three for the other side to strike first,”he said. He warned that the kind ofnuclear weapons now being builtgive both sides “strong incentivesto beat each other to the punch” by-being the first side to launch a nu¬clear attack.Scoville, like Wiesner, said thatthe US should pursue a policy of de¬terrence. “As long as there are nu¬clear weapons, mutual deterrentsare the only way to avoid nuclearwar,” he said.John Culver, former Senatorfrom Iowa, spoke out against whathe said were the myths surround¬ing nuclear war. Culver said thatthe “most monumental, dangerousillusion of all time is that any na¬tion can win an all-out nuclearwar.” He also compared the beliefthat a limited nuclear war could befought with the belief that “themission of a match thrown in a kegof gunpowder" could be con¬trolled.He said that “another dangerousillusion” is that “we think we knowa great deal about nuclear war¬fare,” when in fact “we have onlybegun to chart the unknown.”“Two decades ago,” Culver said,"we thought we knew enough to ex¬pose several hundred thousandmilitary personnel to exercises in¬volving major nuclear tests.” Hesaid an “abnormal number” ofthese men have leukemia. He con¬cluded by saying that because “wehave become immersed in dehu¬manized statistics, (we) have lostour sense of horror” about the ef¬fects of nuclear war.Continued on page 21Says his district “impossible”Maroon that it would be impossiblefor the congressman to run in dis¬tricts which extend beyond West¬ern Ave. insofar as blacks cannoteven walk into those neighbor¬hoods without fear of physical re¬prisal. Washington's district wouldhave a slim 57 percent majority ofblack voters under the Howlett-Ogilvie plan, according to SamPatch, the congressman's districtadministrator, and many of thesepersons would be too young tovote.Congressman Gus Savage (D-2),who has come out in favor of theHowlett-Ogilvie plan, would berunning in a new first districtwhich would run from 59th St. tothe city limits and from the Lake toWestern Ave. Savage would thusenjoy a 90 percent plus majority ofblack voters. The other black dis¬trict would be located on the WestSide of the city, and depending onwhich plan is adopted might in¬clude Oak Park, or hispanic neigh¬borhoods.The map which Washington'sfavors was drawn up by a black cit¬izens’ group called the PoliticalAction Conference of Illinois(PAC) and is attached to H.B. 1902now being considered in Congress.Under the PAC plan. Washington'sdistrict would be 84 percent blackand Savage's would be 75 percentblack. The West Side district now-held by Rep. Cardiss Collins < D-5),would include hispanic voters.A third plan, drafted by Demo¬cratic Party leaders, would leavethe district boundaries somewhatas they are now, except that thesecond district would extend to thesuburbs, as would the West Sidedistrict.Congressman Harold Washing¬tonBring your wares to the Student Activities'ARTS & CRAFTS SALENOV. 23 - 24reynolds club loungePick up reservation/registration form inIda Noyes Rm 210TODAY!call 753-3591 for information ^amsuttaULTRACALE* NO-IRON/PERMANENT PRESSSHEETSA luxurious percale. A blend of 50%Celanese Fortrel polyester/50%combed cotton (coton). Over 180threads per square inch. Ultracale®stays fresh longer! By the makers of fa¬mous Supercale® and Supercale Plus®sheets.TwinFullQueenKingStandard CasesKing Cases Reg.$8 9911 9915.9919 998.999.99 Now$6.999.9913.9916.996.997 99• Matching Comforters available TOMORROW’S RAINBOW955-010052nd & Harper • in Harper CourtSOMETHING NEW IN AIRLINETICKET REFUNDSIS COMING EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15th!Refund An Unused Ticket other ThanCoach or First Class and it WillCost You $10 on Most AirlinesHOME OR ANYWHERE OVER THE HOLIDAYS -QUICK, QUICK, BUY IT NOW!MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICEADMINISTRATION BUILDING LOBBY753-2300 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Show us a copy of their baby pictures oryour baby picture...and Get a Free dessertwith dinner. WE ARE PLEASED TOANNOUNCE THAT ORLY'S ISNOW OPEN MONDAY NIGHTSStop In For Dinner, ALight Snack or A DrinkBefore or After AnEvenings Study.COME JOIN US BEGINNINGMONDAY NOV. 16LUNCH: TUES., - SAT. 11:30 - 2:30DINNER: MON. - THURS. 5:00 -10:30 SAT.-SUN. 5:00-12:00SUN. 5:00-9:00SUNDAY BRUNCH: 10:30 - 2:30American Express, Vias & Master Charge Taken. Limited ReservationsAccepted55th & HYDE PARK BLVD.643-55002—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 13, 1981OBS fundingContinued from page oneIn answer to the OBS complaint that theirbudget has been cut substantially from lastyear, Kampstra said that this is not thecase. According to figures from a programfunding request form of last year, OBS re¬ceived $525 for office expenses and studybreaks for the year, or $175 per quarter. Thesum recommended this quarter for thesame expenses is $279.Kampstra said that some expenditures onthe proposed budget, which covered officeexpenses and one study break, were unnec¬essary items that OBS can do without.Cut from the budge; was money for post¬age. OBS had requested $60 for the item;SGFC granted $20, enough for one mailing.Hampstra said that in the time remaining inthe quarter, OBS will need to make only onemailing. OBS members protested this, say¬ing that more mailings had already beenmade this quarter and that they had notbeen funded by SG.SGFC’s policy is not to reimburse organi¬zations for money already spent. Kampstrasaid that if OBS had brought a proposed bud¬get to the Committee Oct. 1, they could havereceived the money for the entire quarter’sexpenses. For funds over the summer,Kampstra added, OBS should have broughtproposals to the Committee in either lateMay or early June.Also at the meeting Wednesday weremembers of the Women’s Union, who camein support of OBS. Madeleine Levin, a member of the Women’s Union, later com¬mented: “I think there’s a lack of respect(from SGFC) for minority students —blacks, women, and gay people.”Morial said that, at this point, OBS hasseveral avenues of appeal. “The first is tohave a member of Student Governmentsponsor a motion to amend the recommen¬dation of the Finance Committee. We’vealso spoken with Assembly members andFinance Committee members who opposedus for no apparent logical reason. We willspeak with them again.Press on campusThe next visiting fellow will be physicistFrank Press, science advisor under Presi¬dent Carter, who will be arriving on campuson Monday, Nov. 16 for a two-day visit. Mr.Press attended the City College of New Yorkand did his graduate work at Columbia Uni¬versity. Besides being science advisor, hewas director of the Office of Science andTechnology Policy. As a faculty member atMassachussetts Institute of Technology,Press became the 19th president of the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences in July, 1981.On Monday, Press will participate in twoclasses, Geophysical Sciences 131, “TheEarth as Active Planet,” at 10:30 a.m.taught by Peter Wyllie, and PhysicalSciences 108, “Science and the Earth: TheSolid Earth,” taught by Julian Goldsmith at11:30 a.m. The locations of these classes areHinds 184 and Kent 107 respectively. A lunchwith the Visiting Fellows Committee at the Quadrangle Club will be followed by a re¬ception in honor of Press for all members ofthe National Academy of Sciences at 4:30p.m. At 5:45 p.m. a dinner with students andmembers of the faculty will take place in thedining hall of Woodward Court. A student re¬ception/party for Press will follow.On Tuesday Mr. Press will participate inLloyd Rudolph’s Political Science 281 class.“Social Change and Public Policy,” in Pick506 at 8:30 a.m. He will later meet with Jon¬athan Z. Smith, dean of the College, and un¬dergraduates to prepare for a discussion onscience policy in Harper Memorial 284 at11:00 a.m. He will then attend a question andanswer session open to all at Harper Memo¬rial 130 at 3:30 p.m.Chief Justice oustedJeff Osanka, chief justice of the Student-Faculty-Administration (SFA) Court, losthis position Wednesday evening at a meet¬ing of the Student Government (SG> Asse¬mbly. He will keep a seat on the Court, how¬ever.A statement issued by the ad hoc EthicsCommittee of SG, reads; “The committeefinds that Mr. Osanka’s conduct in office hasrendered him unfit to hold a position of lead¬ership on the Court.”Osanka’s calling of an “extraordinarysession” of the SFA Court October 25prompted the proceedings to have him re¬moved from office. The Ethics Committeefound that no representative of the Elections News in briefand Rules Committee, the defendant in thecase, was present; no adequate notice wasgiven to that Committee’s members; nocounsel was appointed them; and no one re¬presented them at the Court’s session. Also,the Committee objected to Osanka’s callingan extraordinary session since such a ses¬sion was not necessary to prevent immedi¬ate injury, as it must be according to rulesof the Court. Osanka also left faculty and ad¬ministration members, who are voting jus¬tices themselves, out of the session.The ruling of the Court, according to thestatement, “was at best a manifestation ofgross incompetence.”Adler here SundayMortimer Adler, the chairman of theBoard of Editors of Encyclopedia Britanni-ca, and one of the founders of the commoncore problem here, will deliver the fourthand final Woodward Court lecture of thequarter this Sunday at 8:30 p.m., when hespeaks on “Truth. Goodness and Beauty.”Adler, who has written 28 books on philos¬ophy, education and law, is one of the mostcontroversial and ouispoken educators alivetoday He has spoken vigorously in favor ofcommon core education and great booksprogram and has criticized the Universityfor abandoning the programs which he andchancellor Robert Maynard Hutchins insti¬tuted at Chicago during the 30s and 40s.In an interview with Maroon last month.Adler said that he believed that, “the Uni¬versity is dead as a doornail.” today com¬pared to the 30s.LECTUREMYSTICISM AND CHARISMA: THE CASE OF THE HASIDICFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 8:30 P.M., - HILLEL FOUNDATIONPROFESSOR ARTHUR GREEN, Professor of Jewish Studies, University of Pennsylvania Author of"Tormented Master: A Life of Rabbi Nahman of Bratslav"5715 WOODLAWN AVENUEPflRT-TimE JOBSon cnmpusEARN K PER HOURIf you’re looking for an unusual job opportunity for the rest of the school year, The University of ChicagoAlumni Telefund needs your help.We will be contacting thousands of Chicago alumni by telephone Tor their gifts to the University. Theprogram will run through the entire school year.We’ll pay you $5 an hour. Phoning hours run from 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.We require you to work 2 sessions per week.Seniors and graduate students are among those most eligible.RPPLY NOW!Call Mike Levine, 753-0888 between 1 P.M. &5 P.M. for an interview.THE CHICAGO ALUfTINI TELEFUNDThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 13 1981—3LettersPresident Gray speaking at the teach-inWasted wordsTo the Editor:I heard Hanna Gray speak Wednesdaymorning. She finished in five minutes andmy first thought was what a shame — ashame that nothing had been said. The Uni¬versity and Mrs. Gray hosted, on November11, a ' Teach-In on Nuclear W’ar and How toPrevent It.” As I heard and understood it,this was a forum where both sides of the po¬litical spectrum were to speak on the horrorand futility of the arms race and nuclearwar. This was not a debate and no one pre¬tended to give the other side rebuttal time.The teach-in was informational and of oneclear anti-nuclear stand.But Mrs. Gray missed that point and herchance. She spoke about the distinguishedscientific history of the University. Shespoke of the value of scientific inquiry. Mrs.Gray did not support the concept behindWednesday’s discussion She did not presenther own or the University's view' that nu¬clear proliferation is an inhuman institu¬tion. It is a shame that a respected womanwith academic power is afraid to take a nec¬essary stand.Paul DuffyStudent in the CollegeNo handgunsTo the Editor:A recent article in the Maroon, entitled“Finger on the Trigger; the Case AgainstGun Control,” by Raymond Tindel, attackedhandgun control supporters on two grounds.First, Mr. Tindel criticized handgun controlsupporters for conducting a one-sidedforum. Second, he questioned the effective¬ness of stronger handgun control laws.On October 26, 1981, the Hyde Park Ken¬wood Chapter of the Committee for Hand¬gun Control, Inc., an Illinois organization,held a legislative forum, entitled “HandgunControl Legislation: What Can We Do andHow Can We Do It.” (Mr. Tindel incorrectlystated that the forum was sponsored byHandgun Control, Inc., a national lobbyinggroup not affiliated with CHC). The goal ofCHC is the reduction of death and injuryfrom handgun violence. The forum was or¬ganized to allow concerned citizens, whowant stronger controls on the sale, manu¬facture and possession of handguns, to dis¬cuss legislative strategy. The public was in¬vited.CHC decided not to conduct a debate withrepresentatives of the pro-handgun move¬ment on this occasion. CHC supports andparticipates in such debates frequently. Infact, members of CHC took part in a debateat Lake Forest College on the evening fol¬lowing the forum.Mr. Tindel’s second point that handguncontrol legislation fails to control violentcrime, rests on two erroneous assumptions.First Mr. Tindel equates violent crime withhandgun death and injury. Second, he as¬sumes that all handgun violence is premedi¬tated and committed by career criminals.In fact, ordinary people kill and maim peo¬ple with handguns. Children kill childrenFrightened people kill their neighbors. Peo-4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November pie who are usually law-abiding citizens, killfriends and loved ones when emotional situ¬ations get out of hand.Moreover, where do criminals get guns?The cheapest w'ay to get a handgun is tosteal it from a fearful citizen, who hasarmed himself in the mistaken belief thathandgun ownership guarantees protection.In fact, reliance on a handgun for protectionendangers the owner’s life. Illinois Law En¬forcement Commission statistics show thatif a person does not resist a robbery at¬tempt, he or she faces a five percent chanceof injury. Resistance increases the risk ofinjury to sixty-four percent. Anyone inter¬ested in “Data on Handgun Use in Illinois,”a free booklet published by the Illinois Law'Enforcement Commission, should write tothe Statistical Center, Illinois Law Enforce¬ment Commission, 120 S. Riverside Plaza,Chicago, 60606.In addition, Mr. Tindel states unequivo¬cally that gun laws always fail and goes on,as usual, to measure effectiveness only interms of violent crime, rather than handgundeath and injury. Furthermore, he uses sta¬tistics gathered during a state of civil unrestin Jamaica to buttress his argument. InMassachusetts, however, where a law re¬quiring mandatory jail time for anyone con¬victed of carrying a handgun without a statepermit is in effect, handgun homicides havedeclined 55 percent. While it is true thatmany other states have gun control laws, itis not the gun control law's themselves, buttheir loopholes and non-enforcement thatmake them ineffective.Yes, it is true that there will always becriminals, and, certainly, it is inescapablethat there will always be handguns. But whyencourage the average citizen to arm him¬self with weapons intended only for killing,and why supply the criminal with evengreater access to the tools of his trade?Rebecca JanowitzChairmanHyde Park-Kenwood Chapter CHCJoan Merlin PalmerVice-ChairmanHyde Park-Kenwood Chapter CHCGraduate StudentSocial Services AdministrationHelp thyself why it is idiotic to lump together andaverage out the incomes, living standards,and rates of growth of the “Third World’’ asa whole. The “Third World” is a huge anddiverse aggregate which covers most of theglobe and encompasses societies rangingfrom many millions of aborigines to manymillions of inhabitants of huge cities. Thereare even wider differences in incomes andrates of progress within the Third Worldthan within the West. Many Third Worldcountries have in recent decades grownmuch faster than many Western countries,including the U.S., so that the ratio of per-capita incomes between these Westerncountries and the faster-growing ThirdWorld has diminished..Let me state right now, Mr. Gronke, that Ihappened to have read “The World BankReport”. It reads like the manual it is. It istrue that “the gap between rich and poorwill widen in the next decade,” but nowherein the report does it encourage or support agreater effort on the part of industrializednations to supply these nations with moreforeign aid. In fact rather evident in manyof its pages is that certain “Third World”nation are developing their economies im¬properly and no amount of foreign aid willalleviate these problems unless they fix itthemselves.It is so evident that the wealth of NorthAmerica, Japan, Scandinavia and Switzer¬land has nothing whatever to do with the po¬verty of the Third World in general. And theextreme backwardness of the aborigines,pygmies, nomads, or African tribesfolk canhardly be due to exploitation in internation¬al transactions, as these groups have few orno contacts with the rest of the world. In¬deed, they are instances of the general rea-tionship between material backwardnessand the paucity of external contacts. The listof least-developed countries in “The WorldBank Report” consists predominantly ofcountries which do not spring to mind as in¬volved even moderately in internationaltrade, investment, and the activities of mul¬tinational corporations. The roll includesBurundi, Chad, Erhiopia, Lesotho, Rwanda.Bhutan, the Maldies, Nepal Western Samoaand North Yemen. Conversely, the econom¬ically most advanced countries and groupsin the Third World are those with which theWest has developed the most extensive andvaried economic contacts — Malaysia, Sin¬gapore, Brazil, Venezuela and Mexico.No matter what the Western Nations canand should do to provide economic aid, theycannot bring about the cultural and moralrevolution which is the essential prerequi¬site for real change. The West can exportfood and modern technology but it cannotsupply new' and better govenments; this willhave to emerge from within the developingnations themselves. Some of these ThirdWorld regimes are but regressive dictator¬ships, whose “radical” or “socialist” de¬clarations are a smokescreen for the leader¬ship’s desire to stay in power and enjoy thespoils thereof.In short, there is no sound reason to be¬lieve that Mr. Gronke’s inaccurate assump¬tion that over 50% of the world’s countrieshave incomes under $1000 will in any way di¬minish significantly on account of efforts made by the industrialized countries. Theeconomic problems of most Third Worldcountries are by no means insoluble, but thedecisive effort will have to come from them¬selves. If on every occasion they invoke na¬tional sovereignty but deny this principle toothers; if they continue to believe that popu¬lation growth is not a critical problem; iftheir development efforts continue to beconcentrated more and more on industryand less on agriculture, the results will bepredictable, regardless of whether the in-dustralized nations commit a percentage oftheir GNP to the “Third World.”Randall BattermanNo UC bombTo the Editor:I would like to point out an error in yourarticle, “Nuclear teach-in tomorrow,” inthe Nov. 10 Maroon. The article states that“A team of scientists led by Enrico Fermibuilt the first A-bomb in squash courtsunder the old Stagg Field.” This most em¬phatically is not what Fermi and his col¬leagues did. They achieved the first self-sus¬taining nuclear chain reaction. A few yearslater, at Los Alamos, the research was pur¬sued and the first atomic bomb was made.Atomic bombs operate via uncontrolledchain reactions; Fermi’s group had a con¬trolled chain reaction, as do nuclear powerplants.Tom Shields,Graduate Student in PhysicsNote: The Maroon admits and regrets theerror.Useless guidelinesTo the Editor:This letter is in response to the article“College Council to hear new guildelines forgrad student use” which appeared in theMaroon on November 10, 1981. I must maketwo prefatory comments. First, I am abiased observer. I am a graduate studentand a lecturer in the department of Mathe¬matics. Second, I claim that I am in favor ofreviewing course instructors as a means ofimproving teaching, when such reviewseems necessary.There are several things which bother meabout the current debate about graduatestudents lecturing in the college. First, isthere really a problem? Looking through thepublished course evaluations it appears thatthe courses taught by graduate students areno w'orse, indeed are possibly better on theaverage, than those taught by the faculty. Ifind the common a priori assumption thatgraduate students are inherently inferior toother teachers annoying. There are good,bad and mediocre teachers among the facul¬ty and the graduate staff. (I do realize that ifa student pays thousands of dollars for apoor lecturer it is more satisfying if said lec¬turer is a full professor!)Still, there may be a problem. Graduatestudents are not likely to have much teach¬ing experience, neither are many of the jun¬ior faculty members, who seem to be theteachers about whom I hear the most com¬plaints when litening to the grapevine. (Inall fairness, I admit that complaints aboutTo the Editor:This is in response to Mr. Gronke’s letterof the Friday, November 6th edition of theChicago Maroon. It is obvious Mr. Gronkeprefered to read what he wanted to in myarticle and let exageration and hyperemo¬tionalism penetrate his rather unfriendlyletter.In a frenzied search to find “ReaganiteForeign policy” under his bed, (if such athing exists), Mr. Gronke somehow' ties thatin with my reappraisal of relations with“Third World” nations, that I somehow un¬derestimated the gravity of Third World po¬verty. Indeed, I have a tremendous aware¬ness of the plight of what is considered the“Third World” and I surely don’t want to“let the others starve,” and neither I mightadd does the Reagan administration. On thecontrary, I simply expound, and that is all,13, 1981 The Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. Itis published twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business officesare located on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago, 60637. Tele¬phone 753-3263. Business office hours are 9:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday.Chris IsidoreEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna FeldmanNews Editor Sherrie NegreaFeatures EditorAudrey LightSports EditorWilliam MudgePhotography EditorDavid BrooksViewooints Editor Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBeckv WoloshinChicago Literary ReviewErin CassidyLibrarianAarne EliasDesign Director Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerProduction ManagerStaff: Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black. David Blaszkowsky, Kahane Corn, DavidCandela, Wally Dabrowski, Jeff Davitz, Katie Ellis, Kate Fultz, Margo Hablutzel,John Herrick, Keith Horvath, Sho-ann Hung, Robin Kirk, Bob LaBelle, Katherine;aiis»n' ^,n.^a ^?ee’ ^enn^er Maude, Marlene Mussell, Bob Nawrocki, W illiam Rauch,Melody Salkuci, Donna Shrout, Daniel Staley, Elizabeth Steiner, Carl StockingJames Thompson, Bob Travis, Aili Tripp, Jeff Wolf, Anna Yamada.ViewpointsLearning how to worry and hate the bombBy John C. CulverThe most monumental, dangerous illusion of our time —indeed, of all time — is that any nation can win an all-outnuclear war. In ancient times, when people believed theworld was flat, the danger was in venturing too far out andgoing over the edge. Although we have long known that theworld is a sphere and have a vast, sophisticated store ofknowledge about mankind and its environment, we areonce again in danger of venturing over the edge.In recent days, we have had superimposed upon this illu¬sion the resurrection of the equally insane dream of waginga successful limited nuclear war. What is especially trou¬bling is that this fantasy has been revived by our politicaland diplomatic leadership, not just by the aberrationalflights of a few uniformed military or defense intellectu¬als.The concept of a limited nuclear war is like limiting themission of a match thrown into a keg of gunpowder SovietParty Chairman Leonid Brezhnev has asserted on severaloccasions that he was convinced that even one nuclearbomb dropped by either of the superpowers would result ina general nuclear exchange — involving not only our twonations but the entire world. If one goes, they all go, he hassaid.Can anyone doubt that our leaders would make full re¬sponse if attacked? The political decision to press the redbutton would be made, whoever is in the White House. TheRussians know it, we know' it. The statesmanship of civiliza¬tion and survival is to avoid the starting of a nuclear ex¬change. Once the unbelievably deadly war was unleashed,“the survivors would envy the dead,” as Nikita Khrushchevonce put it.In this country, with our great scientific and technologi¬cal expertise, we know', or think we know, a great dealabout the effects of nuclear warfare and nuclear prod¬uction. This is another one of the dangerous illusions of ourtimes. We have only begun to chart the unknown.We have learned only a few chapters in the encyclopediaof horror. One can only guess as to the long catalogue ofdeadly effects yet unknown in such areas as genetic dam¬age and the long-term poisoning of our physical environ¬ment.Another dangerous illusion is the confidence in some cir¬cles that we could control a nuclear war. We all hope thatwe could be rational in any crisis, including one verging onnuclear war. But who can be sure? There is a clear “fire¬break” between conventional and nuclear weapons, but nosuch clear-cut firebreak between tactical or “limited” stra¬tegic strikes and full-scale nuclear war.Both sides have command and control problems whichwould almost inevitably be compounded in an actual war.How would each side know whether the first radar blipsw'ere merely shots across the bow or the start of the finalcataclysm?Control is a special problem for the aggressor. Can he besure that all his weapons w ill work as planned, that missileswill fire, remain on target and not destroy other attackingwarheads through fratricide?There is also the unanswered question of how a nuclearwar is to end. Short of suicide, who would surrender? Towhom? How would the message be sent? Who would believean offer to surrender in the absence of certainty that noweapons remained? In the midst of the annihilation, de¬struction and environmental contamination, how would youdistinguish between the victor and the vanquished?These are additional imponderables that should and dodeter nuclear war. They should also make any plans andscenarios for fighting it highly suspect.Last but not least among the dangerous illusions is thedoctrine of recoverability. In his testimony before a senate foreign relations subcommittee in March, 1974, then-Secre-tary of Defense Schlesinger submitted Pentagon estimatesthat a counterforce strike against the United States mightresult in “hundreds of thousands” of civilian casualties asopposed to tens and hundreds of millions.The office of Technology assessment double-checked thePentagon study and concluded that the 2,300 or so warheadsin the theoretical limited strike would kill between threemillion and twenty-two million Americans, depending onwind and fallout protection. The most likely figure would bebetween six million and sixteen million Americans.The “hundreds of thousands” estimate was found to havesome legitimacv. An estimated 800,000 Canadians would bekilled.Former Senator John CulverMoreover, a counterforce strike against ICBM Silos in thewestern United States would create a deadly swath of fal¬lout, sweeping across the entire Midwest, including ourlargest cities, and extending eastward.Former President Carter was surely right when, in send¬ing the SALT II treaty to the senate, he said:“In the past, war has been accepted as the ultimatearbiter of disputes among nations. But in the nucleararea, we can no longer think of war as merely a con¬tinuation of diplomacy by other means. Nuclear warcannot be measured by archaic standards of victoryand defeat.”In conventional wars, even world wars, it was possible fornations to dig themselves out of the rubble. But after a nu¬clear war, even the rubble contains the seeds of death.I think we have made the central equation too complicat¬ed. We have become immersed in dehumanized technicali¬ties and statistics and have lost the elementary sense ofhorror and anguish that is needed to make us see thetruth.Unquestionably, over the last two decades the SovietUnion has relentlessly built up its military power in bothnuclear and conventional sectors and narrowed the gap tothe point where responsible military experts describe thepresent military balance between the superpowers as“rough equivalence.”But in terms of the military and the no-less-importantnon-military components of strategic power, the UnitedStates is still number one, and it is a grave disservice to ournational security interests and the cause of peace to under¬state the awesome power we have.The alarmists are saying that we have been standing stillin military development while the Soviets have been mov¬ing ahead. This is simplistic nonsense.We maintain a sizeable lead over the Soviet Union in nu¬clear warheads, and added 5,000 warheads to our arsenalduring the 1970s. We took a brand new missile, the Minute-man III, and keeping the same name, improved it by nearlydoubling the yield of its weapons and the accuracy as.well. We are building new’ Trident submarines and the muchlonger-range Trident missile. According to the Navy, thiswill give us an 82 percent increase in the number of missilesat sea compared with the lifetime average of the Poseidonsubmarines.Our bomber force has also been modernized, with severalbillion dollars spent for improved penetration, greaterweapons accuracy, Supersonic Attack Missiles (SRAM),and the revolutionary technology of cruise missiles.Intelligence estimates reportedly confirm that our B-52swill be effective penetrators through the rest of this de¬cade.The suspension of SALT II and its injection in the lastpresidential campaign as a partisan issue has only been aharbinger of more to come. SALT II was a modest yet care¬fully-crafted step in the process of arms control. It was onegateway to bringing the spiral of arms competition undersome mutual restraint. Instead, we had an auction of de¬fense increases in the Congress and ended up with themalone.Almost everything that has happened in the Reagan ad¬ministration has compounded the limbo fate of SALT IIWe have an administration which speaks — and acts —complacently about the spread of nuclear capacity abroadand rampant promotionalism of nuclear energy at home.We see the appointment to all the major positions in armscontrol negotiations of persons whose enthusiasm for surg¬ing defense expenditures many times exceeds any convic¬tions that arms control is realistic or necessary.And we are hearing rhetoric which only spreads the fearof nuclear miscalculation or provocation.After nearly ten months in office the president has not yetdirected his attention to those issues except by invokingtired cliches from the campaign and a world view almostfrozen in the frigidaire of the fifties.The administration boasts of a new realism but spreads asense of unbelievability to our partners in negotiation.This is a miasma of spreading danger and missed oppor¬tunity.The frantic, open-ended arms race between the two su¬perpowers lunges on, bringing us ever closer to the flashpoint. There is no miracle of diplomacy that can give posi¬tive assurance that nuclear conflict will never break out.But there is a sane, practical alternative to the presentsituation, a way to moderate this deadly no-win competition— arms control by mutual agreement.The apparent failure of SALT II, and the long suspensionof negotiations makes us all the losers — the United States,the Soviet Union, and the entire civilized world.We are in danger of losing even more time, with the un¬guided rhetoric and careless signals with w hich the admin¬istration has so far indulged itself.If we do not recover our sanity, we will give new meaningto Albert Einstein’s statement, at the dawn of the atomicage, that:“The unleashed power of the atom has changed every¬thing except our way of thinking.”The preceding are excerpts from remarks made by formerU.S. Senator John Culver at Wednesday 's teach-in onnuclear disarmament. Mr. Culver is now a lawyer in Wash¬ington DC..The Viewpoints page is a forum for opinions on matters ofpublic interest. We welcome submissions from students,faculty and staff and value the unique light which scholar¬ship can throw on matters of community concern. In otherwords, we like it when you quote John of Salisbury to showwhy the MX missile should not be built. Manuscripts shouldbe delivered to the Viewpoints Editor at the Maroon officein Ida Noyes — D.B.Lettersgraduate students are not as likely to be of¬fered up to another graduate student as arecomplaints about the faculty.) While we areestablishing a teaching review' procedurewhy not review everyone? (or perhaps thenontenured subset of everyone.) We certain¬ly cannot threaten to fire faculty members ifthey don’t teach well but at least we couldlet them (and their prospective students)know'. Constructive comments on teachingstyle would be welcomed by almost allteachers. (I hope.)On the other hand, if, as I believe, there isno real problem, why establish a time con¬suming process to solve the (nonexistent)problem? Professor Kinahan is quoted assaying “There is currently no way of over¬seeing graduate student lecturers and thereis no uniform procedure for the training andevaluating of them. We just want to set thestandard norms”. It appears that the Coun¬cil may be setting up an evaluation processjust for the sake of having one. That seemslike a waste of effort.I do not know if the Committee of the Col¬lege Council has talked to any graduate stu¬dent lecturers as part of their consideration of this issue. I assume they have. If theyhave not, I hope they will do so before finallegislation is considered by the full Council.I would be delighted to talk with any ofthem. In the mean time, I appeal to thecouncil not to establish another review' pro¬cedure which will end up changing noth¬ing. John RagerLecturer, Department of MathematicsIvory towerproductivityTo the Editor:David Brooks’ article “InterpretingScholarly Interpretation” makes a greatdeal of what he calls “mental masturba¬tion,” a cover phrase in context, for “point¬less” or “foolish” intellectual investigation.It seems to me that Mr. Brooks’ real com¬plaint or worry, is speculation, pointless orotherwise. For why would Mr Brooks makethe prospect of “mental masturbation” aconsideration is pursuing an academic ca¬reer? Does it not occur to him that a greatdeal of pointless, onanistic nonsense goes on in the “business world” (where there are noivory towers, as the flailing economy dem¬onstrates)? Or is it simply that the businessworld is incapable of pointlessness becauseit produces, where as the academic worlddoes not produce. If this is the case, then thereal complaint against the academic worldis that it doesn’t produce goods measurablein the market place. Mr. Brooks' complaintsof “mental masturbation” are nothing morethan mean prejudice toward intellectual in¬vestigation.What Mr. Brooks sees as the pointlessnessof academic life is, in fact, its lack of prod¬uction. But it may be that in making aca¬demic life more productive (publish orperish) to satisfy the prejudices of the bour¬geoisie, who distrust anyone who doesn't ac¬tually do anything, academic life has beenbrought to its present state: the MLA isthick with senseless productivity, and liter¬ary criticism is weighted down with the ir¬relevant theories of those who would ratherteach, or who would better teach. Perhapsthe worst thing about all this is the destruc¬tion of the teaching profession. The ranks ofprofessors are filled with published bores and scholarly incompetents, all of whom areproductive.We would rather look tow ard a less prod¬uctive academic world. We should not be sodistrustful of pointlessness; we should bemore distrustful of those who are prejudicedtoward pointlessness. After all. what are thepoints to be reached by determined, goal-oriented intellectuals? Can Mr. Brooks sayhow it’s possible to speak clearly, preciselyabout new ideas0 Does Mr. Brooks find Aris¬totle clear and precise, or Descartes0 Doeshe think that they were hiding behind vagueconcepts and obscure jargon just becausethey are not easy to understand? Surelythere are frauds among the academic intel¬ligentsia. but let’s face it, the world is full offrauds, impostors and blackguards. To thecredit of many of them, they know it. It isonly when frauds, intellectual and other¬wise, are forced by concepts such as “pro¬ductivity” and by slanders like “intellectualacademics live in ivory towers,” that theyare constrained to take themselves asseriously as they do.P. T. DanisonNovember 13, 1981—5The Chicago Maroon—Friday,s^^CHICAGO’SART DECOLANDMARKIS REBORNIN SPACIOUSLUXURYAPARTMENTSMWdDDfipumfimThe time was the twenties. The place wasChicago. And in Chicago, in Hyde Park, the inplace was the Blackwood. Now the excite¬ment. the glamour, the luxury of a bygoneera have returned with the completion ofthe refurbishing of the landmark BlackwoodHotel into gracious apartments.The features which made the Blackwoodsuch a superb example of the Art Deco stylehave been carefully preserved the charac¬teristic geometric ornamentation, theleaded glass, openwork grilles, the sweep¬ing open formal lobby Yet. inside eachapartment you'll find all the conveniencesof the 80s.. fully equipped kitchens includ¬ing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wall towall carpeting, ceramic tile baths, individu¬ally controlled heating and air-condi¬tioning, new energy efficient insulated glasswindows, and many other amenities.Located just steps from Lake Michigan,minutes from the Illinois Central trains(which means a rapid commute todowntown Chicago). Harper's Court Shop¬ping Center, and the University of Chicago...residents of the Blackwood Apartments willenjoy the availability of the finest culturaland recreational facilities the city has tooffer. 1 & 2 bedrooms from $414 a month.5200 s. eraoHfMon. thru Fri. 9-6, Sat. & Sun. 11-5or by appointmentPhone 684-8666Uglg DucklingRENT-A-CAR *1608 E. 53rd Street$13.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween 1C TrocKs « m mm aa aaand Cornell 667-2800 OUR COPY CENTERPERFORMS MIRACLESIN HARPER COURTCopies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Mail Labels• Rush Jobs • Fine StationeryFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything hand¬written, typed, or printed... size for size, or in any reduc¬tion ratio ... on your choice of colored or white bondpaperXEROX® COPYINGAT OUR HEAVENLYPRICE OF •14 W per copy8Vi” x 11”20# White Bond Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICE5210 S HARPER AVENUE • 288-2233 DR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)* Ask about our annualservice agreement•FashionEyewearContact lensesLOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-6100AB<rWtt)«|kAP9MtCUERVO ESPECIAL • TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BYC 1981 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD, CONN6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 13, 1981mi jimllll jmiiimmiimiiiiimimiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimimiimmtiiiiiiimiiimimiiimmiiiimmiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIimiimtUMIMtlinillHMIHIIIIIIN o ve m b e r 13, 19811»»the grey city journaliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii fourteenth yeorfiimiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiMmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiMmiiiiiimiiMNiiUMiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiimimmriiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiii!iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif mfMisfits for the 80'sCan the College Educate Thinkers for the Real World?by Kira FosterThe College of the University of Chicagohas for some time seen itself and been seenby others as unique. From all recent indications (in the Sun-Times, the Tribune, theReader, or the opinions of Chicagoans orivy leaguers) the outside world has notchanged its opinion. But the self-image ofthe College is in tumultuous confusion. All ofus here on the inside can't seem to decidejust what the College stands for or what it istrying to accomplish. We wonder if ouronce-flaunted uniqueness is self-defeating, amere chimera, or a curse. The college of theUniversity of Chicago is in the throes of anidentity crisis.To understand this crisis we must lookinto the history of our uniqueness. The Uni¬versity of Chicago was originally established primarily for research. The Collegewas a sideshow, a hanger-on. C. S. Boucher,former Dean of the College wrote in 1935while the University of Chicagowas winning eminence in grad¬uate education and research,much of the undergraduatework was grossly neglected;even worse, the College came tobe regarded by some membersof the family as an unwanted,ill-begotten brat...Nearly all fi¬nally agreed that we hadreached a situation that neces¬sitated a decision either toabandon the College or to devel¬op it... And developed it was. The Hutchins era sawa lot of experimentation, but most importantly, it attracted students of a certain hue.By the 1950's the program had stabilized, forgood or bad, and the U of C student emergedas a fully-blown stereotype. Listen:(the U of C undergrad) must beodd and not accepted in gamesand social affairs by other stu¬dents. He must be bright...insome extravagant and unusualway...He wears glasses, doesnot dance, deplores sports andhas advanced ideas on laborand the theory of relativity.L. A. Kimpton, 1954And good old R. M. Hutchins himself in his1951 "Farewell Address to Students,"Whenever I have visited withstudent groups I have been im¬pressed by your determined in¬sistence that you were neuroticand I have been equally im¬pressed at your resentment atmy suggestion that you lookedall right to me.In a dissertation, in 1951, by W. A. Austin theinternal and external image of the Collegestudents is that "they are overly intellectu¬al, political extremists, and are on the wholeemotionally unbalanced. For quite sometime, then, the U of C served as a haven forthose poor souls who were outcast and proudof it. The eccentrics and the dreamers cametogether in "the community of scholars"(sounds like a leper colony) and probablyleft the real world behind (much to its relief).In the 60's the real world impinged uponthe sensibilities of the College asylum andits inmates were, perhaps, caught up withothers in waves of idealism and action. In1966 Edward H. Levi says innocently,The choices made by those whoare not fully committed (to spe¬cialised academia, I assume)measure the uses of scholarship, and emphasize the relationship between scholarshipand practical action...By 1968 Levi is quoting Thomas Jefferson tothe effect that "The insubordination of ouryouth is now the greatest obstacle to theireducation." And he laments, "The upiversity is or should be the home of ideas (only, Iassume). In 1969 E. H. Levi is a major forcein the explusion of 31 students tor staging asit in. And it is possible that this marks aturning point.So, to the present. About two weeks.ago I 'attended a debate over the issue of whetheror not the University of Chicago and the social misfit deserve each crther (sponsored bythe Chicago Political Union). Social misfit?!What has become of the U of C stereotype?Well, for Richard Schweder (Beh. Sci.) andMichael Silverstein (Anthro., Ling., Beh.Sci.) he or she remains very much in the oldtradition but is an endangered species.Schweder noted the McNamara demonstrations of 1979 as a "rediscovery of self." Onthe other hand, Joe Griffith (law student,predictably) tritefy defined the social misfit as one who wears a calculator and a plasticpocket protecter. He announced that "If theUniversity is going to have a BusinessSchool it must clean out the social misfit."He advocated the mass importation of preppies to solve the problem.What does this debate tell us about ouridentity crisis? First, it differentiated twosorts of social misfit — the starry eyeddreamer and the tedious calculator wearer.Most U of C misfits will claim vehemently tobe of the former persuasion. But this is auseless opposition. The principled truth-seeker with a leaning toward idealism andthe diligent, absorbed studier should formthe two sides of a competent and effectivethinker. Isn't the Common Core supposed tobe achieving something along those lines?Second, the abilities to be sociable, to communicate, and to function in the real worldseem to be beyond both types of misfit. Tosome extent this is a misconception. But tothe extent that it is true, the College should'be adapted to remedy the situation, not perpetuate it. Above all, the College must notsequester and neutralize that gadfly to thestatus quo who is the social misfit.Many have remarked on the tendency,over the past decade, for the College to disclaim its misfit heritage, in its attitudes,propaganda, and actions. It is clear thatsome refinements must be made in the tradition in order to produce an effective gadfly, but there must be gadflies. Robert MHutchins once said, "A generation of studebts might starve to death because theyhad been mistrained for the purpose theyhad in view." And the purpose we gadflieshave in view is an overwhelmingly important one.Directed by Libby MorseNov. 20, 21, 22 • 8 PM • Ida NoyesTickets at Reynolds Cluband Cobb HallGRAND PRIZEWINNER1981 CANNES FESTIVAL“A MUST SEE FILM ”— Gene Siskel.ChicagoTribune“A bold & sweeping film.”— Roger Eberl. Chicago Sun-TimesFilm Polski presents Andrzej Wajda's Man of Iron"' UmtMl Artists CiMMctAMERICAN PREMIERE ENGAGEMENTMon Fri 6 SO i 9 30 / Sit & Sun l IS. 4 00 6 4S & 9 30Ult* ixrnci n ATCUUAV IHctnn.lniMt)?»6 ?40? UHI LllHI - >*,« rttfft otoc. soutn ot ttw jtne'son Far. Stop on in. Congtns / Oougis CTA ttam uneSony no paos« oi 'Muc«! aomssion ttck«n will 0. acceotMCOURTiCUDIOPRESENTSSACK;Nov. 13,14,1520,21,228:00 pm Fri. & Sat.2:30 pm Sun.Court Studio TheatreUniversity of ChicagoReynolds Club57th & University or, the submissionA Play by Eugene Ionesco Admission: $3.00General$2.00 Students/SeniorsFor reservationscall 753-3581 now In paperbaqkat they cocgy&Q^ksloreJulia»v ' r * V > <luceINTERVIEWS, CRITIGAk ANpGsjsATlvfr';• lx-r J C 7 L r L •_ r1!. * L ^ r.. . .. . TEXTS. MARKS 4 DE COPftfjVftcSl} ED§t N t > ►annie leclercDOC FILMS ~\Tonight at 7:00,10:00Sunday at 2:30Academy Award nominee for Best Actress, Best Director,and Best Film, and winner of 3 Academy Awards, includingBest Cinematography:Roman Polanski’s TESS(starring Nastassia Kinski as ThomasHardy’s put-upon heroine)Sunday at 8:00:According to many Critics, Bernardo (LAST TANGO IN PARIS,1900) Bertolucci’s best film:THE CONFORMISTplus Angelo (ESCAPE FROM HYDE PARK)Restivo’s BROKEN TANGOall films in Cobb Hall.All films in Cobb HallHANDEL'SMESSIAHRockefeller Chapel Choirand OrchestraRodney Wynkoop, DirectorDecember 6 and 134 p.m.ALSO AT ROCKEFELLER CHAPELAll-Bach Concert February 28 4 p.m.featuring the Coffee CantataMusic for Royal Occasions May 8 8:30 p.m.featuring Vivaldi's GloriaReserved General StudentsSeating Admission SeniorsSubscription Series $25 $20 $15Individual Concerts $10 $ 8 $ 5Tickets available from all Ticketron outlets and theTicket Center (5706 S. University Ave., 753-3568)ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 S. Woodlawn Ave. Chicago 60637 312-753-3383. 2—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FR IDAY NOVEMBER 13, 198118 Wednesday 19thursdayOne Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (MilosForman, 1976) This is one of those raremovies which turns out to be better than thebook upon which it is based — Ken Kesey'snoel was a comparatively minor accom¬plishment, but this is a splendid film. TheMotion Picture Academy evidently thoughtso, too: not since 1934, when Frank Capra'sIt Happened One Night turned the trick, hasa single picture garnered all the majorOscars. Cuckoo's Nest was named Best Pic¬ture, and the awards for Best Actor and Ac¬tress went, respectively, to Jack Nicholsonfor his gripping portrayal of Randall P.McMurphy, the cagey convict who refusedto conform to the expectations of mental institution authorities, and to Louise Fletcher,who played the unfeeling, autocratic NurseRatchett. Both performances are memora¬ble, and Nicholson's in particular — nowhere else in his uneven career has he dis¬played such a remarkably convincing rangeand depth of emotion. The acting is superbthroughout, but Brad Dourif deserves to besingled out for his touching performance asthe sensitive, stuttering Billy Bibbit. Over¬seeing it all with a sure and skillful hand isMilos Forman, and the masterful Czechfilmmaker who was voted Best Director ofthe year for this effort. Well written, wellphotographed, well edited . . . it's an excellent film that deserves all the attention it re¬ceived. Law School Films Sat., Nov. 14 7:00& 9:45 p.m. $2. — SWOne Flew Over the Cuckoos NestThe Artaud Project is a videotape developedfrom a theatrical piece about Antonin Ar¬taud, the French theater and social theoristwhose writings in the '30s and '40s have hada profound influence on modern theater andcinema. The original theatrical productionwas one of the few attempts to directly reproduce — in this case in semi biograhicalform — Artaud's intense and cathartictheories. Highly recommended. Friday,Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. at Chicago Filmmakers, 6West Hubbard. S2.50 — R.M. exciting and expressive movies of any decade, with lush attention to period detail andbaroque image. Based on the Italian novelist Alberto Moravia's book, Bertolucci'sstory takes place in Fascist Italy and in theParis before the Second World War, as ittraces the life of an Italian Everyman, anordinary fellow in the Mussolini officialdomwho is ordered to kill his former professor,an antifascist in exile in France. What follows is a rivetting, often lyrical look at theconnections between political oppressionand sexual repression, as Bertolucci luxuriates in shot after shot of modernist Italyand Paris on the verge of war, steamingwith the most glamorous kind of decadence.The film is not without its leftist cliches (homosexuality, whether overt or hidden,seems forever linked in Bertolucci's mindwith the excesses of corrupt idlers and aris¬tocrats). But there's enough gorgeous andromantic visual imagery to keep one satisfied, and Dominique Sanda, as the Garbolike lesbian wife of the professor, is tremendous. Forget the hopelessly inchoate ideas,and you've got some kind of splendid clas¬sic. With Jean Louis Trintingant, and Ste-phania Sandrelli as the giggly and seductivebourgeois wife of Trintingnant. Doc Films,Cobb Hall at 8 p.m. on Sunday. — RichardKayeTess (Roman Polanski, 1980) With a fewvariations, Polanski has remained fairlyloyal to Thomas Hardy's Victorian novel ofthe tragic life of Tess of the d'Ubervilles.Not only does the close adaption add to thisfilm's striking realism, but the almost op-presively luscious cinematography furtheraccentuates the heroiness trials and travels.The material is ideal for Polanski's fetishfor depicting the plight of a young heroinecaught amidst psychological and social en¬tanglements; and scattered throughout arethe director's personal motifs and imagry,which jar, yet never undermine the narrative structure. Polanski probably gets asmuch out of Nastassia Kinski's perfor¬mance as he has out of any actress: her presence always subtle and mysteriously si¬lent, never slipping into sentimentalism.Although the film ends on a rather clichednote, and is tactlessly dedicated to the direc¬tor's slain wife Sharon Tate, Tess is a fascin¬ating work given Polanski's bizarre life andartistic vision, and a superb in its own right.Recommended. Friday, Nov. 13 at 7 and 10p.m. and Sun, Nov. 15 at 2:30 p.m. in Quantrell. $2. Doc. —R.M.The Big Sky (Howard Hawks, 1952) Al¬though this film suffers a bit from long-windedness (with a running time of 120 min¬utes), Hawks' second Western is,nevertheless, an interesting character studyand one of the few '50s Westerns which pre¬sented Indians in a fairly objective, positivemanner. Dewey Martin plays an Indian-hating frontiersman, a character who forshadows John Wayne's more famous, Indian-scalping cowboy in Ford's The Searchers.But unlike Ford's vision of the incurablemisantropic bigot, Hawk's hero realizes thefutility of his prejudice through his confron¬tations with both the Indians and fellow ex¬plorers. The film follows the journey ofthree frontiersmen (Martin, Kirk Douglas,and Arthur Hunnicutt) and a boatload ofFrenchmen, during their journey up the4he grey city journoEditor: Richard KayeJazz Editor: Jim GuentherClassical Music Editor: Robin MitchellBook Editor: John EganFilm Editor: Richard MartinFiction and Poetry Editor: Paul O'DonnellArt and Production: Susan Franusiak, Nadine McGann, Pat O'Conn^llStaff: Mike Alper, Denice Boneau, David Brooks, Charles Coleman,Sabrina Farber, Keith Fleming, Kira Foster, Nancy Goldstucker, KeiHanafusa, Jack Helbig, Sarah Herndon, Sally Holland, Alice James,A.A. Kambouris, Nikolai Katz, Alex Mihailovic, Arturo Perez-Reyes,Glen Sheffer, Dan Stitzel, Lonnie Stonitsch, Jennifer Tompkins, Mi¬chelle White, Ken Wissoker, Sandy Young. Missouri River in the 1830's in search of theBlack Foot Indian tribe. With ElizabethThreatt as the caucasion squaw. Mon., Nov.16 at 8 p.m. in Quantreil. DOC. SI.50.— R.M.Rock 'n' Roll High School (Allan Arkush,1979) Starring such cult heroes as The Ramones and P.J. Soles, this "pleasant", ifsomewhat poorly shot film depicts an"average" American High School revoltingto the beat of rock 'n' roll. Sort of a quikpaced version of a cheerleader smut filmwith rock replacing the soft porn . With PaulBartel, and Vincent Van Patten. Saturday,Nov. 14 at 7:30, 9:30, and 11:30 p.m. in Quan-trell S2. Sponsored by Lower Flint. —R.M.The Celluloid Closet is a Vitto Russo presen¬tation in conjunction with the Chicago FilmFestival which includes old as well as contemporary film clips of gays on film.Russo's contention is that despite recent"improvements" gay images on film contin¬ue to be plaged by stereotypes and prejudices. Friday, Nov. 14at9:15p.m. at the Vil¬lage Theater, 1548 N. Clark St. —R.M.Kandinsky Watercolors Only two moreweeks left to see what is fast-becoming theSmart Gallery's most attended exhibit. Theshow covers the watercolors of the pivotalRussian modernist painter, suggesting howKandinsky moved from his more representational pieces to the abstract ones he ismore famous for. The Smart Gallery is openTuesday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4p.m. and Sundays from noon until 4 p.m. Located at 5540 S. Greenwood Avenue.theatreThe Sea Gull Court Theater continues itsproduction of the classic Chekhov playabout a group of Russian aristocrats andactors who discuss their troubles and loveswhile waiting for a play to be performed.Directed by Nicholas Ruddall, the showruns through December 13th with performances Wednesday through Sunday (allshows are at 8 p.m. except for Sunday performances, which are at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30p.m. At the new Court Theater building at5535 S. Ellis Avenue. For more informationcall 753-3581.Jack, or the Submission Court Studio presents the Ionesco classic, an early Ionescoplay about a rotten boy who refuses to followhis family's orders, while he spends timewith his beloved bride-to-be, a three nosedwoman. This is the first all-student cast tobe in a Court Studip production this year.Performances are November 13, 14, 15, 20,21 and 22 in the New Theater in the ReynoldsClub. Show-times are 8:00 p.m. on Fridayand Saturday nights and at 2:30 p.m. forSunday matinees. Tickets are S3 for generaladmission and S2 for students. For information call 753-3581.Jack, or the Submission musicSamradh Music: One of Hyde Park's favorite Irish ensembles, they will be performingFriday night at Crossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone Ave., and Thursday, November 19, ina noontime concert at Goodspeed Hall.Otis "Big Smokey" SmothersElectric Blues meets Punk-Funk The Smokey Smothers Blues Band had the backroom of Jimmy's jumping at a private partya few weeks ago The Mississippi born,Muddy Waters style guitarist has made acomeback in the past two years, with a bandthat features the classic Chicago urbanblues, and they return to Hyde Park Saturday night at a benefit party for HaymarketMagazine. Joining them are Flippin' and theDrippin' Dolphins, a new reggae punk funkgroup, with Jeremy (Pink) Cowan on guitar, Tom (Robot) Mobot on drums, and Justin (Irish) English on bass. "We've been accused on being an art rock band," saysJeremy, "but it's definitely not true. We'rea dance band." Tonight from 9 pm to 2 am atAlpha Delta Phi, 5747 S. University. S2 donation. —Curtis BlackGary U.S. Bonds and Lefty Diz: Some realrock n' roll will be churned out at 8:00 thisFriday night at Mandel Hall, as Bonds playsin the second M.A.B. concert of the year. Aperformer with several twist hits in theearly sixties, Bonds was rediscovered byncne other than Bruce Springsteen as hewas playing in a bar off the New JerseyTurnpike. Opening the show will be theLefty Diz Blues Band featuring his scorch-ingly energetic guitar of Diz. Tickets arestill available at the Reynolds Club Box Of¬fice.Early Music: Malcolm Bilson, who appearsextensively as solo and ensemble perform¬er, both in the United States and abroad, iscurrently recording for Nonesuch Records.Mr. Bilson's fortepiano is based on theAnton Walter instrument owned by Mozart,and was built in 1977 by Philip Belt. Comehear him play! On Sunday, November 15, at8:00 p.m., Mr. Bilson will be performing Mo¬zart's Sonata in F, K.533/494; Fantasy in cminor, K.475; Sonata in F, K.332 andHaydn's Adante and Variations in f minor;Fantasy in C, Hob.4; and Sonata in A flat,Hob.46. Tickets are S8 ($4.50 for US students) and are available at the ReynoldsClub box office and at the Department ofMusic Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall 310.New Music Ensemble: The University ofChicago New Music Ensemble will presentits first concert of the season on Thursday,November 19, at 8:00 p.m. in Goodspeed Recital Hall, which is located at 59th Street andSouth Ellis Avenue. The membersj of theNew Music Ensemble will perform selectedsongs and instrumental miniatures of Stravinsky, Janacek's Mladi, Sextet for Woodwinds, Bartok's Duos for Two Violins, Hindemith's Five Pieces for String Orchestra,op.44 no.IV, plus music by Burt Levy, HenryHeard, and others. Admission is withoutticket and without charge. For more information, call the Dept, of Mus.ic at 753 2613.Jackie McLean and Benny Bailey: An altoplayer and a trumpeter who extend the boptradition in which they are so firmly rooted,they will be playing this weekend at JoeSegal's Jazz Showcase, 636 S. Michigan.THE GREV CITY JOU R N AL-F R I DA Y , NOVEMBER 13, 1981-3By Jim Guenther"He's a monster!" For altoman BunkyGreen, Ted Curson is indeed one heavytrumpeter. In his recent Hyde Park appear¬ance at Chances R, he showed us why he isconsidered such a commanding figure.Playing with local musicians gathered to¬gether for Larry Smith's weekly jazz party,Curson displayed both a glistening bril¬liance and a sincere warmth. The pace ofthe sets was relaxed, with long solos for ev¬eryone in the band; it was a jam, and thetrumpet player quietly shone. On standardslike Dizzy's "Nite in Tunisia" and Monk's"Well, You Needn't," Curson was steamingas he let loose his story from his goldenhorn.based out of New York and Finland, Cur¬son has worked in Chicago very few times,and was in town primarily to teach at aworkshop and clinic at Govenor's State Uni¬versity."I just came in from Hungary, spent twodays in New York, and came here to do this.I'll be in this country for about two and ahalf months."When I'm in America, I do a lot of clinicsat universities. I'm doing one soon in AnnArbor at the University of Michigan. I do aclinic and a concert. I'm teaching highnotes, all around trumpet technique, littletricks for soloing — basic things the cats canuse for the rest of their lives. Things aboutjazz in general, about the industry. A lot ofthe cats, and this is one of the big thingsabout America, are making use of academia."This wasn't happening when I come up. Imakes it easier fo the students. When I wascoming up, it was hard to find out anything.We used to put a hat on records to try to slowthem down. There was no way to get anykind of information. But this way now, the Ted Cursonstudents have a chance to find out stuff firsthand from artists who are out there work¬ing. There's only one problem : I hope thereare jobs when they're ready for them.They'll be much better equipped than wewere. If there's something happening,they'll be ready for it."Though Curson might not have had the ad¬vantages of the concentrated facilities of auniversity, he was fortunate enough to be incontact with some of the greatest musiciansof his time. A trumpeter that particularly in¬fluenced his style and sound was the lateClifford Brown."Clifford was not only a great trumpeter and a great mathematician, but he ai-ocould have made it as a piano player. Therewas a jam session at his house one nightwith Bobby Timmons on piano, and Cliffordstepped in and said, 'No, it's this way.' Fan¬tastic! He was known for that warm soundthat has become very much a part of myplaying. As a matter of fact, I first met mywife at his house, and I was there the nighthe got killed."But there was another cat named JohnnySplawn that you've never heard of. He wascrippled in both legs, and he didn't get achance because he didn't look beautiful. Buthe was a great, great, trumpet player. Heused to play in battles of the trumpets at theProgressive Club in Philly."Then, my first record was with CecilTaylor. You see, I was avant-garde before Iwas inside. I was with him in '58 and '59. We made two albums and did about two con¬certs, but we rehearsed every day. Avant-garde was very new then, and the worldwasn't ready for it. It was so far-out, theD.J.'s wouldn't play his records. He was oneof the first "out" cats around New York.Then a couple years later, Ornette came toNew York and started a pattern. Almost ev¬erybody jumped on the "free bandwagon."In 1960, Curson began to play in CharlesMingus' band. Being employed by thisfierce genius certainly was an educationalexperience."He played the whole spectrum of music,and I dug that because it gives you a chanceto really check yourself out. We did aboutsix albums together. Working with Minguswas very difficult because he expected everyone to be a genius like he was. Everytime you picked up your horn you were supGODS, GODDESSES,AND BEYONDin Jewish and HinduPerspectivesA conversation betweenArthur GreenDept, of Religion, U. of PennsylvaniaSpecialist in Jewish Mysticism & Hasidismand Wendy O'FlahertyDivinity School, Dept, of South Asian Languages& Civilizations. Committee on Social Thought7:00 p.m. Sunday 15 November 1981Resident Masters' ApartmentThe Shoreiand - 5454 South Shore Drive AmfcTi rip][ill Ur 1S AflF>Go Directlyto TextbooksIF you haven't bought all ofyour books for the Autumn Quarter.Unsold Autumn textbookswill be returned to the publisher afterFriday November 20th.University of Chicago BookstoreThe Textbook Department970 E. 58th Street4—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL — FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981posed to play something different and great.It was very hard, but I'm glad that I stuckwith it.'It was school — the Charlie Mingus Uni¬versity. it was a lot of pressure, but now Ithink it was very rewarding. Then, I used toget bugged a lot, because you figure thingscould be much easier. But he never letup."What a band! With Eric Dolphy andBooker Ervin, many consider it Mingus' finest group, but to Curson:"It was just a gig. We didn't think of it anyparticular way. All we were trying to do wasto hold our jobs. We worked every night fora year at this one club called the Showplaceon W. 4th Street in New York. The mainfunction was to keep your job. It was gettingharder and harder each night, gettingharder each set. You were on your tip toesall the time."The first night I was playing with myeyes closed. All of a sudden, I didn't hearany musicians. They were all walking outthe door saying, 'Blow, man, blow'! I blewfor over an hour. I played everything I everknew, everything I ever heard, everything Iever dreamt. I wasn't used to that kind ofthing. That's really going into yourself."A native of Philadelphia, Curson devel¬oped in the same environment as people likethe Heath brothers, McCoy Tyner, and JohnColtrane."I would play with Coltrane at jam sessions, like he came on my gigs and played,but I never worked with him. The only rea¬son I never worked with him was I neverasked him. He was the kind of guy who you'djust asked, and he'd always say yes. That'swhy there were a lot of cats on his dates thatprobably shouldn't have been there. He'dnever say no. A beautiful brother— if he washere tonight and a hundred guys came in,he'd say, 'solid,' and it'd go down like that. Avery rare person. "But with Mingus, you couldn't do that,you couldn’t just walk up and jam becauseall the music was original and very hard. Ifyou didn't know it, there was nothing youcould do, it wouTd be ridiculous trying toplay in that. People like Freddie Hubbard,all the hip cats used to always come, butjumping up there was a different story because the music would be way over yourhead. Very personal and very difficult.Jumping in with Mingus would have been insanity. We had so many different kinds ofrhythmic changes, we'd stop and start, turnthe time around, and keep chaning key signatures. A guy who'd come to jam wouldn'tknow that."I played with Mingus for two years, thenwent to Europe for fifteen years. I'm stillsort of in Europe — I officially live in Fin¬land. There was nothing happening here. Inthe sixties, the Beatles were on the scene. Alot of jazz records were being made, butthere weren't many jazz gigs in New York."Copenhagen and Paris were your bigscenes, then Sweden and Norway. Later on,it was Italy and Germany. I have a house inthe west of Finland in a place called Pori,because I have something to do with the fes¬tival there.”Curson's new album, Snake Johnson(Chiaroscuro Cr-2028), was being playedover the house p.a. system. Featured on itare bassist David Friesen, pianist JimMcNeely, and drummer Steve McCall, allmembers of his regular group, along withsaxophonist Bill Barron, Nick Brignola, andCharlie Williams, as well as percussionistLawrence Killian. We were listening to"Bwackdo Mun Fudalik," a Monkish com¬position that is convoluted in a bluesy sort ofway.One last question, Ted, who is Snake Johnson?"That's my dick." Trying To Live Your Life Without Music is RoughSpin-lt makes it easy to put somenew music into your collection withA Sale on these Capitol L.P.’s5.99BOB SEGER4 The Silver Bullet BandNine Tonight*A:8.99 5.99— THE KNACKRound TripRED RIDERAs Far As SiamTHESTEVE MILLER BANDCircle Of Love5.99SALE ENDS NOV. 22nd 1981Spin-lt1444 E. 57th684-1505Spin-lt now, Spin-lt later, but Spin-lt!THE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEpresentsFRANK PRESSPresident, National Academy of SciencesWhite House Science Advisor under President Charterspeaking onSCIENCE POLICY AND AMERICA'S FUTURETuesday, November 17, 3:30 P.M. Harper Memorial 130THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 — 5USICLooking at SBehind the Hype of FBy David BrooksBruce Springsteen has probably neverheard of the University of Chicago. And hehasn't read many books either: The Godfa¬ther, Born on the Fourth of July and parts of9 the Bible are about it. In his own words, “Idon't have time to read books. You knowwhat it's like. I don't have the patience, ei¬ther. If I get into reading them, I like to readthem. But I can't sit and take all them hoursreading a book.''And yet Bruce Springsteen is a major fig¬ure at all of this country's universities. Hehas influenced my life more than any otherartist who ever lived. More than Aeschylus,more than Shakespeare, more than Beetho¬ven, more than Hemingway or Wagner orVan Gogh or Whitman or any of the otheru geniuses I've studied here. And there arethousands of apprentice intellectuals likeme for whom the same holds true. And moreimportantly, there are millions of gas sta¬tion attendents and factory workers who listas the sum total of their cultural experiencetheir savior, their Boss. Dave Marsh, an edi¬tor at Rolling Stone magazine writes: "I be¬lieve rock and roll has saved lives because Iknow it was instrumental in shaping myown. When Bruce speaks of rock reachingdown into homes without culture to tell kidsthere is another way to live, I understand itpersonally. That is exactly what happenedin my house.” Since 1970 on the East Coast,and since 1975 nationally, Bruce has ser¬viced a population that was unrepresentedin the musical world since Elvis went off toHollywood and Las Vegas to become a ticky-tacky member of the upper class.So when Born to Run appeared it wastreated as a major event. On October 27,1975, when both Time and Newsweek pic¬tured Springsteen on their covers, he wastransformed from an artist into a phenome¬non. Every major American magazine an¬alyzed Springsteen, or the Springsteen hypeor the Springsteen hype analysis. EvenVogue jumped on the Springsteen bandwa¬gon, of course in their own inimitable fash¬ion: "He's sweet and sexy and makes youtough. . .He's fabulous! He kicks his feet in The Bossthe air and saunters around the stage withsass. Sensational!!"But the hype of those years is finally beingforgotten and the dust is settling. What re¬mains, six years later, is an artist who hassignificantly enlarged his contribution with¬out ever straying from the urban workingclass environment that produced him. Twoquotations from the hype era remain true.The first is the quote which launched thewhole debacle, from John Landau, rock'smost respected critic in Boston's RealPaper: Tonight, there is someone I canwrite of the way I used to write, with¬out reservations of any kind. LastThursday at the Harvard Squaretheatre I saw my rock and roll pastflash before my eyes. And I saw some¬thing else: I saw rock and roll's futureand it's name is Bruce Springsteen.Last Thursday I remembered that themagic still exists. And on a night whenI needed to feel young, he made mefeel like I was hearing music for thefirst time.And Greil Marcus, the only rock criticever to be nominated for a National BookAward, wrote:The songs can, as with "Back-streets," hit so hard and fast that it isalmost impossible to sit through itwithout weeping. You may find yourself shaking your head in wonder, orsmiling through tears at the beauty ofit all. I'm not talking about the lyrics,they're buried, as they should be,hard to hear for the first dozen playings or so, coming out in bits andpieces. To hear Springsteen singing"hiding on the backstreets is to becaptured by an image. The details cancome later.As for myself, Springsteen has alwaysprovided the vocabulary by which I knowmy own emotions. In May of '79 and thebirth of that fabled first love, there was"Jungleland." In early '81 when it all fellapart, there was "Backstreets," and afterthat, "Thunder Road" provided the key toself-reliance and ambition. I honestly can'timagine what my life would be like hadBruce grown up to be the truck driver hisfather was.Musically, Springsteen is more of a culmi¬nation than an innovator. The music moreclosely resembles the early R&B music thananything that's likely to appear in the nexttwenty years. Aside from the obvious RoyOrbison, Bo Diddley, Buddy Holly and GaryU.S. Bonds influences, Springsteen says, "I've been influenced by a lot of people.Elvis was one of the first. Otis Redding, Sam rCooke, Wilson Picket, the Beatles, Fats Do- vmino, Benny Goodman, a lot of Jazz guys." vWhat separates him from contemporary [rock is first, the use of the saxophone which ^gives the music a distinctly urban sound, rSecond, his ability to use the tuba, violin, tglockenspiel mandolin and an assortment of tother nontraditional rock instruments for ppowerful affects. And most importantly, tthat indescribable energy and frustration- ebusting power that make the songs seem so nmuch more massive than anything else tbeing created. hTickets on saleReynoldsClubBox OfficeSpringsteen discovered him-you can see him liveat Mandel Hall The Major Activities BoardpresentsCARY U.S. BONDSS''y ' - v/with Special GuestThe Lefty Dizz Band.Tonight!8 p.m. Mandel HallGood Seats Still Available!Tickets: $4 UC Students$7 othersMajor Activities Board6—THE GREY CITY JOU R N AL—FR I DAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981SpringsteenJf Rock's Boy WonderCousin Bruce)le- Lyrically, Springsteen is in a league byam himself. Instead of the typical rock formula,3o- whereby each song contains one idea (Is." Want To Hold Your Hand, Dirty Deeds Done*ry Dirt Cheap, You Can't Always Get Whatich You Want) Springsteen tells stories — nar-nd. ratives. He says: I write things on a biggeriin, than life scale. I write about moments. . .Ac-t of tjon moments. Moments when people aretor pushed to take a certain action. To do some-ly, thing, to do anything to get out of their pres-on- ent situation or circumstances or predica-so ment. To step out. To break loose. And 1Ise think there's a certain kind of everydayheroism that is inherent in this. It's some¬ thing very real to me." Accordingly, thesongs have all the components of a novel ora film — exposition, rising action, climaxand resolution. Take, for example, the firstfew lines of "Backstreets" where he sets thescene for a deteriorating love affair.One soft, infested summerMe and Terry became friendsTrying in vain to breatheThe fire we was born in.Catching rides from the outskirts.Tying faith between our teeth.Sleeping in that old abandonedbeachhouse,Getting wasted in the heat.And hiding on the backstreets.Hiding on the backstreets.With a love so hard and filled withdefeat,Running for our lives out on thembackstreets.Or consider the aftermath of the great battlein "Jungleland," as a girl returns to hersidewalk casanovas after her hero has givenher life in a momentous rock and roll struggle:Beneath the city, two hearts beatSoul engines running through a nightso tenderIn a bedroom locked in whispers ofsoft refusalAnd then surrender.In the tunnels uptown,The Rat's own dream guns him downAs shots echo down them hallways inthe nightNo one watches as the ambulancepulls awayOr as the girl shuts out the bedroomlight.Mike Appel's contention that Springsteen's lyrics rank along with Shelly orKeats is obviously overstated. Bruce has themusic to back up the words. But on the otherhand, he has touched more lives than Keatsor Shelly combined. And that's what art isfor, isn't it?I visited Springsteen's home turf, thetowns around Asbury Park, New Jersey,last summer. It's just as he describes it, a gritty, seedy archipelago of towns along theJersey shore, with grimy pinball arcadesand tacky T shirt shops but no big stores orsuccessful businesses. Equidistant fromNew York and Philly, the area has missedout on any of the money, style or progresswhich those cities have produced.After the first two albums, Springsteen'ssongs aren't set specifically in these stagnant towns. They are set in some nowhereland, a dark vacuum with only streets, carsand people. The people, however, are thecharacters I saw in Asbury Park and Free¬hold. To Springsteen the people are the setting. His songs, like Breughal's paintingsoffer character after character crowdedinto a canvas of busy activity:Tainted women in vistavision per¬formfor out of state kids at the lateshow...Wizard imps and sweat socks pimpsInterstellar mongrel Nymphs. . .Crazy Janey and her Mission Man,Wild Billy and his friend G-Man.These are people we'd like to know, or atleast.it would be interesting to see them.And in the first album alone there are 250different personages. In later albums,Bruce cuts down on the number, just as he Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Bandcuts down on the verbiage, but the peoplebecome more realistic, and therefore moredesperate. Springsteen describes the peoplehe lived with in Asbury Park: "Some peopleget dug in so deep that there's a point whereit stops getting on them and they roll over,start digging down. Because they don'tknow which way is up. You don't know!Until something comes along, if you'relucky, and shakes you until all of a suddenyou have a certain sense of direction and atleast you know where you're going."A lot of people don't ever get that. You gointo bars and you see guys wanderingaround in there who got the crazy eyes.They just hate. They're lookin' for an imme¬diate expenditure of all this build-up.They're just screaming to throw it all off.But you can't and it turns into, like, deaththroes."A guy walks into a bar, a little guy, andhe walks up to another guy, a dome, and thelittle guy's looking to get creamed, to getmassacred. He wants to. 'Look,' he says,'I'm dying here and I don't know what thefuck to do!' It's a scary thing when you seethe guys that ain't gonna get out. You justsee so many faces. It's the kind of thingwhere you can't save everybody but you gotto try."And people wonder why the Springsteenmovement is anything but a religious movement.Continued on back pageRockefeller Memorial ChapelSunday, November 15,1981University Religious Service11:00 O'Clock'The Faith of Abraham: a Jewish Approach"A Teaching Sermon byProfessor Arthur GreenAssociate Professor of Jewish Studies,The University of PennsylvaniaLeading Interpreter of JewishMysticism, Spirituality, and Hasidism The University of ChicagoAlumni AssociationpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATION:RELIGION AS JOBan informal discussion of careeropportunities in religionfor interested studentsGUESTSBecky ChoppMethodist MinisterPh. I). Student in TheologyUniversity of ChicagoRabbi Ralph SimonCongregation Rodfei ZedekDoug PetersonCoordinatorCenter for Religion and Psychotherapy12 noon, November 17. 1981Robie House. 5757 Woodlawn AvenueBring your own lunch (Beverages provided)THE GREY CITY JOURNAL— FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 — 7♦♦♦♦♦♦t♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J KIMBARKA SALE ITEMS11/12-11/16 ▼JLIQUORS *and Wine Shop ♦LIQUOR ♦750 ML imperial REG SALE750 Ml750 MLLITER750 ML godet COGNAC.... $4.39$7.99$5.09$6.29$4.99OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCHearly TIMES ....GORDON GIN. .750 Ml SMIRNOFF VODKA 80/50 Ml750 ML KORBAL BRANDY.. $4.99$5.69DON Q. RUM . . $4.69750 ML750 Ml750 ML750 ML750 ML WINESBOLLA WINES. .BUCK TOWER (IIEBFRAUMILCH). ..ALEXIS LICHINE ROSE $3.39$3.69$4.59$4.59$3.39SUTTER HOME EL DORADOCARMEL VIN BLANC ROUGE HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9 45amWorship * iinn11:00 a.m.Nursery ProvidedW. Kenneth Williams, MinisterCome. Worship, Study. 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ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615 XJOOOOoooooooooooooojCX8~the grey CITY JOURNAL-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 Development and Marketing Agent:Metropolitan Resources Group, Inc.BooksAnthropology: Reverse MigrationBy George KocanAmerican Genesisby Jeffrey Goodman; Summit Books;286 pages; $11.95American Genesis deals with a fascinat¬ing topic — the origins of manking — anddisplays a side of science which is bold, cre¬ative and exciting. The book bristles withdifficult, often technical information and yetalso reads as quickly as an Ian Flemingnovel. American Genesis does somewhat re¬semble a mystery novel; however, only partof the mystery is solved at the book's conclu¬sion. And, as it should, the solution itselfspins out yet more problems to be solved.Goodman's provacative thesis is this:modern man evolved in the New World andthen migrated to Eurasia. In the NewWorld, he is known as the American Indian,while in the Old World, he is known as Cro-Magnon. This controversial theory opposesthe generally accepted view of anthropolo¬gists who have studied Cro-Magnon man'sevolution. As Goodman asserts:"Until recently, it had been an accepted fact that successive waves of nomadic Asian hunters unwittingly wan¬dered across the now submergedBering Land Bridge — the land corridor which connected Asia to Alaska inglacial times — to populate a new continent and become the first AmericanIndian."In order to make his case, Goodman has tointegrate evidence pulled from different dis¬ciplines, each of which has its own specielized methodology. He accomplishes this integration in a convincing manner.Undoubtedly, his background in geologicalengineering, archeology and anthropologycontribute to his adroit handling of information, the likes of which range from the con¬tent of Hopi legends to geological dating bymeans of the aspartic acid racemizationtechnique. Critical to his argument is evidence bear¬ing on the age of Homo Sapiens in the NewWorld. Goodman reports the result of onearcheological excavation, for example,which pushes the appearance of man inNorth America back 500,000 years ago. Thisnumber represents an immense span oftime if one considers that anthropologistshave estimated that man first arrived inNorth America only about 12,000 years ago.The 12,000 year mark was the last time theBering Straits were passable, due to the receding glaciers of the area. 35,000 years agoCro-Magnon — modern man — first appeared in Eurasia; 180,000 years ago themore primitive Neanderthal man roamedEurasia. In evaluating Goodman's work,one waits for the tremendous amount of documentation which one assumes will be need¬ed to convincingly overturn the previoustheories of man's evolution in the NewWorld: Goodman does not disappoint thereader in this aspect.Goodman's postulation of modern man'semmigration from the New World to the OldWorld is a great departure from all of accepted anthropology; he therefore devotescareful attention to the collection of supporting evidence. While describing the painstak¬ing process of his research, Goodman alsoincludes, as peripheral entertainment, thecriticism of him and his theory by a varietyof physical and cultural anthropologists.The same material was eventually exam¬ined three times, over an eleven yearperiod, using various methods of analysis,including edgewear analysis and asparticacid racemization. The data clearly provedthat the site of the dig, Calico Hills in Cali¬fornia, held the remains of a campfire whichwas 500,000 years old.Goodman further describes five sites having human remains, each being between39,000 to 50,000 years old, as dated by asper-tic acid racemization; one specimen, in ad¬dition, was estimated to by 70,000 years old. Other sites have indicated the presence ofman in the New World, through artifacts,for 70,000, 100,000 and even 250,000 years. Allof these dates precede the appearance ofCro Magnon in the Old World. Goodman'sevidence nearly overwhelms the reader.Many anthropologists have supposed thatNeanderthal, having more primitive features than Cro Magnon, evolved into CroMagnon. If that were so, then a continuoushabitation of the Old World by man, datingback 180,000 years, could be established.However, Goodman makes much not only ofthe physical differences between the twogroups but also their cultural disparity.Compared to Cro Magnon, the Neanderthalswere paleo lithic riff raff: they had slopedforeheads and lacked the neurologicalequipment necessary for speech. Neanderthals had no appreciation for the fine artsand were lousy housekeepers. Whereas CroMagnon had more than one hundred different types of tools, Neanderthal had onlysixty two. Goodman emphasizes that thereexists no evidence for a gradual transition,either physically or culturally, from Neanderthal to Cro Magnon. Instead, the evidence shows a "replacement radiation",that is, the geographic spread of Cro Magnon accompanied by Neanderthal's disappearance — an abrupt change.Goodman asserts that, rather than evolv¬ing from Neanderthal, Cro Magnon evolvedfrom the Paleo Indians, which were inSouthern California at a time that pre datedCro-Magnon's appearance in Eurasia.These Paleo Indians' skulls resemble CroMagnon skulls closely, as a photo in the bookindicates. This resemblance is bolstered byevaluations made by other physical anthropologists who have remarked that Cro Magnon skulls resembled those of American In¬dians, notably the Sioux, Huron,, Delaware,Iroquois and the Cherokee.This relationship was studied directly byJanice Austin, then a graduate student in physical anthropology at UCLA. Her find¬ings confirm this relationship between theAmerican Indian and Cro-Magnon. She useda computer to analyze 25 different measurements from each skull: this process is calledmultivariate analysis. The Del Mar skull,for example, showed the greatest affinitywith the Ainu, a Caucasoid group of Japan.The Ainu has long interested anthropolo¬gists, with some even considering them tobe a "living model of Cro Magnon man."Del Mar skulls, in addition, showed an affinity, albeit to a lesser degree, with SantaRosa (Caif.) Indians and the MedievalNorse.The physical affinities of Cro Magnon toPaleo Indians are also supported by muchcultural similarity. Projectile points foundat both Fulsom and Clovis in New Mexicoare almost identical to points found in CroMagnon sites in Spain. Much of Goodman'swork combines to strongly suggest that bothgroups shared Shaman-based religions andthe cult of the cave bear, as did the Ainu.Goodman's theory goes a long way towardanswering questions such as where did CroMagnon, the Ainu, and even the Mongoloidpopulations come from. However, Good¬man's theory raises other questions: wheredid the Paleo Indians themselves comefrom? Goodman suggests that Homo habilismay have evolved into modern man in theAmericas, yet he offers no direct proof. Hisinterest in H. habilis is a result of this creature's strong resemblance to modern man,which is even stronger in some respectsthan the later Homo erectus By nevertouching on the subject at all, however,Goodman leaves a large question mark con¬cerning the origins of the two African races,the Negroid and the Capoid, who are theBushmen and their relatives.Such open questions should not be considered a defect in the book. One should notexpect a book of this size to cover all ofman's evolution. A good book challenges thereader, stimulates th imagination and explores uncharted and even dangerous terrain. American Genesis does all this, and inan engaging way.George Kocan is a graduate student in thedepartment of Anthropology.r "\BISHOP BRENT HOUSEThe Oratory of St. Mary and St. JohnThe Episcopal (Anglican) Center at the University of ChicagoJoin the Episcopal Church Council at the University of Chicagofor Supper and Eucharist, Sunday 15 November.Eucharist 5:30 p.m.Supper 6:00 p.m.— also —make reservations for Thanksgiving Dinner atBishop Brent House, on 26 November at 4:00 p.m.,by calling 753-3392. There will be a $4.00 charge fordinner. Seating is limited, so make your reservation now.5540 S. WOODLAWN AVENUEJ ENJOY A HERTZFOR THANKSGIVING.10 DAYSONLYUNLIMITEDMILEAGESubcompact manual-transmission carFOR RESERVATIONS,CALL: MIDWAY 735-7272DOWNTOWN 372-7600 ONLY *79FOR 5 DAYS.*15.99 PERDAY.larser cars availableat hisher rates.Just $159 will put you on the road for ten full days with unlim¬ited mileage in a manual-transmission subcompact car. Tell uswhat size car you would like, and we’ll have it ready for youstarting November 20.Rates are not discountable Gasoline, applicable taxes, optional CollisionDamage Waiver and Personal Accident Insurance are not included Nocharge for mileage All cars subject to availability Cars must be returnedto the renting location no later than November 30,1981 or higher publishedHertz Daily Standard Unlimited Mileage Rates will apply to the entirerental period, and a drop charge will aisoapply Ask for complete details HertzlFbrBm’ooe.hertz rents fords and other fine carsTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL —FR I DAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1981 9TheParkshore TheatreEveryone talks about creatingaffordable housing in Ilyde Park, butwe’ve done it!One, two, three and four-bedroomapartments with location, location,location ...down¬ monthlysq. ft. payment charges1 Bdrs start at 521 3 3.178 8 3442 Bdrs start at 1,543 9.412 1.0183 Bdrs start at 2,053 12,523 1,3554 Bdrs start at 2.291 13,975 1.512Financing provided by die NationalConsumer Cooperative Bank ... Ch er^1.3 million in rehabilitation ...The Parkshore is a tenant-sponsoredhousing cooperative offering the besthousing value in Hyde Park. We’vedone the work putting die packagetogether over the last twelvemonths ... Now you can enjoy thebenefits...Come live with us at the Parkshore!Office hours on Saturdayand Sunday 1-4:30 pm,or by appointment.For sales information, call 684-0111Sponsor: The Parkshore, an Illinoisnot-for-profit corporation, 1755-56 East55th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60615.Development and Marketing Agent:Metropolitan Resources Group, Inc. Frank Farnell as Adzak in scene from The Chalk Circle.Brecht at Story Theatre:A Successful Burlesque"The Caucasian Chalk Circle"Story Theatre1608 WellsFridays and weekends, 8 p.m.by Sarah HerndonI went to see "The Caucusian Chalk Cir¬cle" last Friday night feeling a mixture ofeagerness, impatience, and fear. I was worried (for the sake of the play) that the production would be bad; I was worried (for myown sake) that it would be good. It was good,it's very good. And now what am I to say?It's a great play, go see it. That's all that'sreally necessary, anything else I write herewill be mere babble. The Chalk Circle is justone of those plays that makes a reviewerwho honestly loves the theatre feel a littledirty, a little stupid. It's not an "interestingevening at the theatre"; it's not the kind ofplay that one sits back and looks at and thengoes home and writes up in a couple ofhours. It's too complicated to judge so easilyand much too good to dismiss or forget. YetI have to take up space on the page; I haveto write a "review". And so I'll tell you a lit¬tle bit about it and I'll repeat, not for the lasttime, go see it. It isn't everyday that you geta chance to see something this good, butmore than that, The Chalk Circle is accessible. If you were brought up by maniacalparents who forced you to go to Shakespearean histories and pinched you whenyou yawned, if you adamantly detest thetheatre, this play might change your mind.It's burlesque with intelligence, it's excit¬ing, it's fun, and it's alive, a few feet in frontof you.Bertolt Brecht wrote "The CaucasianChalk Circle" during the war years that hespent in the U.S. finishing it some time in1944. Along with such masterpieces as"Mother Courage", "Three Penny Opera",and "Galileo", it ranks among his greatestachievements and has since become an unshakeable part of the foundations of moderntheatre, an apparently inexhaustible storyabout war and mother love. It's a play full ofcontradictions, from Grusha (JeanetteSchwaba) who takes on the burden of an an¬other woman's child, only to find that themore she gives, the more she herself is endangered and disappointed; to NatellaAbashvili (Julia Maish) the natural motherof the child, who abandoned him only to proclaim in court the tragedy of a "bereavedmother" — she has realized that it is the lit¬tle boy, not she, who owns the rights to thefamily estate. (This particular blend ofparadox and hypocrisy is found in thesmaller parts as well; it is one of Brecht'strademarks that his characters, althoughhighly stylized, are realistically and humanly erratic. For Brecht, a man's beliefs oftendepend not so much on dogma as how much food he has in his stomach.)To judge the case between Grusha andNatella is Azdak, the good bad iudge,thrown upon the seat of justice by chance,wit, and the topsy turvy mood of his countrymen. He was the village scrible, a rabbitpoacher and a friend of carpet-weavers; asa judge he takes the bribes of the rich andappreciates the curves of the land-owner'swell-fed daughter-in-law, but acquits thepoor man. He twists the law and proclaims abandit saint, he sings and dances and usesthe law books to cushion his ass.Azdak is played to the hilt by a young manby the name of Frank Farrell, who ought togiven some kind of a medal. Azdak bumpsand grinds and guzzles imaginary glasses ofwine with all the energy of a black saint, hefeels for the poor with the never-ending patience of a ruined idealist. Farrell portraysthis complicated, paradoxical character asan absolutely genuine man; a passionaterevolutionary and a drunken wreck who willgrovel to save his skin, but who, when deathreally is threatening, curses his persecutorswith the venom of a man who has seen everything and too much. Jeanette Schwaba isalso excellent as Grusha. Grusha is a classicsucker ("the bonehead kind that falls foranything") and Schwaba never falters inportraying her simple, stupid determinationto keep a child she never wanted in the firstplace.These two have a lot of help. The ensem¬ble acting at the Story Theatre is the best Ihave seen anywhere in Chicago. Outstanding are Gus Buktenicz, and Richard Kuhlman as Simon Shashava, Grusha's befrothed. But most impressive is the generalunity of the group: everything clicks, in allthere were only one or two moments in theperformance when someone was noticeablyunconvinced in a role, and in a play with asmany small parts as the Chalk Circle (mostof the actors played several characters)that is an astonishing record. The songs (itis a musical) are also performed with vigor.Schwaba does most of the solo singing in thefirst act and unfortunately her voice is notreally strong enough for the part. However,her acting helps to make up for it, and when,after intermission, Azdak launches into hisnumbers, all is forgiven. Farrell's deliveryis perfect; raunchy, enthusiastic, and spontaneous.Much of the credit for this overall outstanding production should undoubtedly begiven to Paul Sills, who directed, and theCompany at the Story Theatre. They are atight knit, very together group. They'refriendly yet professional; energetic, yet notsloppy; and they like students. Which bringsme back to my original premise — it's agreat play and one you should make a pointof seeing.10—THE GREY CITY JOU R N AL—F RI DA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1981DanceMominq Debut“Caprice"Morning1034 W. BarryNov. 6-8, 13-15, 8:30 p.m.By Beth MillerAccording to Newton's second law of mo¬tion, one may deduce the forces to which anobject is subject by studying its motion.When the distance between observer and object is removed, the motion becomes dance,a representation of the dancer's relationshipto his environment. The choreographerworks by setting certain boundaries andthen exploring the range of movementswhich are made possible. ''Caprice,'' a concert of works by local choreographer AmyOsgood, is concerned with the dancer'sinner environment. Her choreographybuilds from a tight, powerful center, givingthe pieces a clean technical precision, butalso limiting her focus somewhat. The no¬tion of release in dance exists to more fullyexpand movement by freeing the body (andmind) from unnecessarily confining bound¬aries. By ''responding'' to the environment,dancers can vary the conventional notion ofseparation between body and space. Osgood's environment is bounded by the self,and her movements flow quite naturallywithin these limits. Her style suffers onlyfrom her lack of daring, from a comparisonto what it could be.The opening number ''Caprice'' repre¬sented the debut of Osgood's newly formedcompany. Four dancers frisked playfully inwhite sweatshirts with pushed up sleeves,red nylon running shorts, and purple leggings bunched at the ankle. Original musicfor tablas, sax, bass and guitar (composedby husband Richard Woodbury) provided anuncluttered and somewhat sparse settingfor the clean, pared down movements. Be¬neath the dancers' relaxed focus, taut mu¬scular legs executed immaculate plies andreleves amidst the whimsical cadence ofrolls and extensions. The ribcage becamethe body's center of gravity as hips pivotedasymetrically on shoulders pinned againstthe floor. While arms dangled freely fromthe torso, hands held tension, alternating inwrists, fingers, or palms, as the dancersmaneuvered with almost arrogant self-assuredness. Their bodys' incredible elasticityseemed to emanate from the pelvis, with asolidness suggestive of the triangular na¬ture of a tripod. Sudden intermittent lapsesinto ragdoll limpness seemed less a yieldingthan a declaration of control, of the body'sability to both release and restrain. Thework concluded as the dancers traipsed offspinning each other with a hand's turn of thehead, a characteristic bit of their innocentand jocular manipulation.In ''Zulma,'' a piece excerpted from Osgood's tribute to Henri Matisse entitled“Ode to a Wild Beast," a slide of Matisse's1950 cutout is projected on the wall behind asoloist in blue and yellow harlequin apparel,complete with whitened face and black wig.The dancer's drawn-out gestures, executedwith a minimum of movement and accom¬panied by the fragile piano music "Gymnopedies" of Erik Satie, had a captivating effeet. Her incessant stare was quite arrestingas the extended plies and arms' slow dragacross the air suggested a resistance tomovement. As the dancer watched herhands being meticulously placed on theground, a sense of what was pressed againstprevailed. Curiously enough, her thumbsnever appeared from behind her flattenedpalms. This type of apparent restriction ofmovement juxtaposed with the harlequin'sexplicit dexterity gave the work an intriguing tone. Recorded conversations between her fa¬ther and great-aunt inspired Osgood's emotionally ambitious solo, “Old Maid's Ram¬ble." Performed by Osgood to a sound scoreof voices simulating such conversations andoriginal music of piano, guitar, and violin(by Woodbury), the work explored theboundaries, both physical and spiritual, im¬posed by aging. Clothed in a drab housecoat,Osgood acted out the frustrations of old ageby interspersing a self-conscious inertnesswith spasms of enlightened liberation. Herbody struggled against its own weight, feetwith toes ghoulishly curled under draggedacross the floor, claw-like hands dangledfrom clenched elbows, and shoulders as wellas focus bent forward in resignation. In theprogression from first shuffling around toand from, and up and down onto a starkmetal folding chair, to the desperate exten¬sion of legs and arms, and pensive straightening-up of the torso, as cued by changes inthe score, Osgood became aware of her con¬finement. Touching her fingers to cheekwith blank gaze; feeling and holding herback and thigh; slapping her own wrists in aflurry; halting in her shuffling because herhip didn't work right; Osgood's pathetic gestures culminated at the close of the piecewhen she tumbled to the ground in an attempt to sit in the chair. The range of movements possible within the boundaries Osgood attributed to old age were colored byher strong emotion, and thus the work re¬presented much more of a personal inter¬pretation than her other pieces.The second half of the concert was devoted to “Naachana" (to dance), a work in fivesections set to a mixed selection of vocalsand instrumentals from India. The openingduet between Osgood and husband Wood¬bury felt almost primeval, as wave-like un¬dulations pulsed through their snake-likebodies, in a gradual progression up from thefloor. They were not so much aware of eachother as drawn together in an extension ofthe self, grabbing ankles, hips, shoulders influid communion. Woodbury's exit, as Os¬good's palm slid down his arm, rolled intoher hand and up to her cheek, left her soli¬taire only momentarily, before she was carried away in the flow of a powerful trio. Themovements were smooth and continuous,again as a recognition of the group as awhole rather than as individual memberspredominated. In an abrupt transition, onemale dancer carried in another horizontallylike a plank, looked around quite innocently,and then dropped him to the floor, to begin aseries of comic manipulations. In carriesand lifts, pushes and pulls, the two menplayed tauntingly with each other, spinningone around in a headstand, mocking eachother with hand-covered eyes and out¬stretched grasps. In another quite abrupttransition, a beautifully supple and reflec¬tive solo began as the music ended, with aquite focus and almost reverent move¬ments. As a man's chanting voice was heardonce again, her actions grew more empas-sioned, in the steady repetition of a bowcurve whip action along her spine. Gestureslike the slow motion plie with handsstretched in front of her face, suggested aform of supplication, yet the motivationseemed to be from within, because herblankness to the external world contrastedwith the fervorous outbursts. The concluding section brought the ensemble together inexultant foot-stampings and head swings.The pelvis was pushed and pulled around,and then rolled into comical dead dog poses,as dancers lay on their backs with arms andlegs extended above. The energy of the lastsection seemed to burst forth out of the morenarrowly defined inner world explored inthe preceding sections. -Contacts for Sale!What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses are:1. How Much Are Your Lenses72 How Much Are Your Lenses73. How Much Are Your Lenses74 How Much Are Your Lenses7What is really more important, the lowest price, or the best fit¬ting lenses? We think the 4 questions should he:1. Is the doctor really a contact lense specialist7(or is he an eyeglass salesman ?)2. Can I expect professional service and care7(or will I be handled by inept non-professional salespeople?)3. Are the quality of lenses the best available7(or are they off-brands and seconds ?)4. 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Optometrist & AssocWe can replace your lost or broken lenses in 4 hours or less'IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO THE BEST!CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED1724 Sherman Ave., Evanston. II. 60201 2566 N. Clark St.. Chicago. IL 60614(above Countv Seat!864-4441 880-5400THE GREY CITY JOU R N AL-F R I DA Y. NOVEMBER 13, 1981-11Cheap DatesUnlikely places to Takethat Special Someonefrom center spreadThere's something very chivalrous in thissort of self sacrifice. It's reminiscent of theending to Peckinpah's "The Wild Bunch"where William Holden and company givetheir own lives to massacre a corrupt Mexi¬can Army. Cheated in life, Springsteen'sheroes finally fulfill their dreams by theirself-destruction. But by the latest album,The River, there's not even hope of that. Inthe title track and in "Point Blank" theheroes just deteriorate into lonely insignif-cance. On the one hand, that album is themost hopeless.But on the other, it produces the most joy.Running alongside that pessimism of theearly two albums and of The River is a frantic optimism. Songs like "Rosalita,""Sherry Darling," "Out on The Street," or"Kitty's Back" literally jump in euphoricfits of joy. The characters are the same, butwithin the doom, they have found wonderfulmoments of escapism.In the middle albums, Born to Run andDarkness on the Edge of Town, however,there's neither the self-destructive glory northe naive jubilation. In their place is the bra¬vado of heroic escape. On these albums,characters are obsessed with moving awayfrom the confining work a day world, andthey strive to bring their love along. There isa "damn the torpedos" bravery like you seein John Wayne westerns.But there's never any destination. AndI'm not sure Springsteen escapes involvesdistance, except for the fact that there'salways a lot of driving involved. Instead,there's some joy to be gotten from the actionitself, however futile, of trying to regaincontrol of your life.For Springsteen, the promised land is notNew York or San Francisco, it's the placewhere mundane pressures don't encroachon the glorious goodness of life. Where loveand loyalty stand as untainted absolutes, ifonly for a short while. The easiest way to un¬derstand this is to see the westerns of the fif¬ties and sixties or the Scorcese films of theseventies or eighties, which have inspired somany Springsteen songs. In these romanti¬cized worlds, where men walk tall and diefor love and truth, Springsteen finds the an¬tithesis of the degrading factory life.A story he repeats in concert is of a sign hesaw out in the American desert that hung la t:tC^= -mely over an unpaved road and said, "Thisis the land of peace, love, justice, and nomercy: Thunder Road." It is this worid thatappeals to Springsteen's ideals and to theSpringsteen disciple, and the world is onlyaccessible through his music. Unlike otherrock creations, it's a very moral place.There's never mention of drugs or drinkingand only vague hints at sex. Instead, it is aworld where the really important things area person's beliefs and his faithfulness tothem. For example, in "Racing in theStreet," the singer finds a girl and falls inlove with her. But after a while she losessight of his dream and "stares off into thenight with the eyes of one who hates for justbeing born." Instead of deserting her hecommits himself to reincarnating herspirit.Bruce Springsteen in concert.Springsteen's world, and Springsteen'sescapes are epic and important. Every loveand every loyalty takes on a life or death ur¬gency. And the music promotes the magni¬tude of what's at stake in each song. Or asPete Townshend says, "When Bruce Spring¬steen sings, that's not fun. That's fuckingtriumph, man!" And this is why Springsteenhas his appeal. Through his music you ca transcend ordinary worries, conquer ordi¬nary frustrations and become an actor in anepic.In "Jungleland," for example, Springsteen transform hanging out on a streetcorner into a mighty rock and roll war.The midnight gang's assembledAnd picked a rendezvous for thenight.They'll meet neath that giant ExxonsignThat brings this fair city light.Man, there's an opera out on the turnpike.There's a ballet being fought out onthe alley.Until the local cops,Cherry Tops,Rip this holy night.The street's aliveAs secret debts are paidContacts made they vanish unseen.Kid's flash guitars just like switchblades,Hustling for the record machine.The hungry and the hunted,Explode into Rock and Roll BandsThat face off against each other out inthe streetDown in Jungleland.If you haven't been seduced by the Spring¬steen myth, then all this is absurd. The vision is so peculiar. The song "Born to Run,"for example, was inspired by a poster inSpringsteen's house showing Peter Panguiding Wendy to "Never-Neverland.""What kind of mutation is this?" you mightask. "How does an innocent Walt DisneyCartoon turn into the war in ParadiseLost?"This bewilderment is responsible for a lotof harsh criticism Springsteen has received.People can't believe that he's sincere. Theycan't see what separates him from the restof the rock and roll pack. And if you've satthrough a concert and the myth still hasn'ttaken hold, there's nothing to be done. Butfor those of us who believe. . .for those of uswho enter the Springsteen myth and who de¬pend upon it, regardless of our affinity to thefactory life of the Jersey shore. . .well, forus, there is Redemption. "There's nothing worse than a hunk with ahussy," says Kitty Litter in reference to thisweek's Cheap Date. And while this week'sdate in fact demands that you leave thatspecial someone at home, Mr. Litter has soeffusively brought the matter to our atten¬tion we can only acquiesce. The Bistro onHubbard and Dearborn will not be news togays, but — as Mr. Litter suggests — it canprovide a unique evening for the singlestraight. "Men, be brave, go alone, theywon't bite," advises Mr. Litter. "I cannotimagine a more enlightening economical ex¬perience for a young man. Granted you paythe $3 cover, but once in and looking gor¬geous there is no need for drink expendi¬ture." Mr. Litter points out that gays aremore than happy to pick up the tab for atruly "hot" straight, and confine them¬selves to groping for his personal secrets."And if you must have a woman, don't de¬spair. If anything the few females availableat the Bistro are riper for the picking thananywhere else in town. Poor things are justworn out from the single bars with all theirwolves...they're just dying for some nicebundle of sensitivity to present itself —which is what you can't help but appear as,since they assume you're gay until you de¬light them at dawn and ask them to go homewith you."The Bistro offers women more than an im¬probable date at daybreak. "Relief — sweetrelief! Imagine girls: for once you can goout and simply dance, dance to your heart'sdelight. And if you do decide you want someaction, you start the ball rolling. There's nopressure. Just a bunch of marginal menready to accommodate your every whimand passing fancy." To get to the Bistro,walk west on Randolph from the 1C stationto Dearborn and north to Hubbard. Or get ,off at Grand and State on the el and walk Isouth to Hubbard and one block west to iDearborn.—Keith Fleming iAUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHSundays:8:30 am Sermon & Eucharist9:30 am Sunday School &Adult Educationv. 10:45 am Sermon & Eucharist6:00 pm Supper5500 South WoodlawnNew and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharpElectronic Watches REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU.ofC.I.D.The University of Chicago BookstoreTypewriter & Calculator Department970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor753-3303 Sill of T'arc (Wasteful Anti Inflation Thanksgiving MenuFaU mi Prices FaU 1971AppetizersDRESS SHIRTS - Blue, tan, white - reg. $16.00 eo. — $12.80 3/536.00FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS - reg $21.00 - $16.80V NECK SWEATERS - All Wool wade in England $60.00 — $49.50SOCKS — reg. $3.00 ea. — 3 pairs $5.90EntreesSUITS reg. $230.00SUPER FINE WORSTED SUITS BY SULGRAVE $260.00HARRIS TWEEDSALL WOOL BLAZERSFLANNEL TROUSERSALL WOOL MELTON & TWEEDS OVERCOATS $185.00..$140.00..$52.50.$350.00.. $189.50$219.50$159.50$119.50$42.50$299.50DessertsPick a sweet deal from our Dessert Cart of Quality FootwearZIPPER TOTES BOOTS - reg $18.00. $11.99(irresistable)Our Special Thanksgiving Bill of Fare will beserved through November 28th, 1981FOR RESERVATIONS CALL752-8100THE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE-BEDROOMS• Unfurnished and furnished• U.of C. Bus Stop• Free Pool Membership• Carpeting and Drapes Included• Secure Building.• University Subsidy for Students & Staff• Delicatessen • Beauty Shop• Barber Shop • T.J.’s Restaurant• Dentist • Valet ShopFREE PARKINGM. SNYDER 752-3800sSTUDENT GOVERNMENTIk Bnfoersitu of ChicagoU AJThese are your representatives to the Student Government Assembly. tPlease speak to the representative from your constituency if you haveany questions about Student Governmentup any issues in the Assembly. or if you would like to bringEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEClarke Campbell - President Sufia Khan - \ ice President &George Kampstra - Finance Chair Chairman of Elections & Rules Comm.Jeff Elton - Treasurer Donna Miller - SecretaryAlan Granger - Chairman of Academic Nancv Hill - Chairman of Ex LibrisAffairs Comm. Governing Comm.Joe alsh - Chairman of Student Activities. Community Relations &Services Comm. l niv. Sen ices Comm. Chairsnot vet determinedREPRESENTATIVESBiology -IV acancy Medical Sell. - Boh Jacobson1 Vacancy Tom McGamBlack/Breck/Grnwd - Bruce Eckert Other College - Liz BernsteinLam Heller Liz CassanosBurton-Judson - Rick Szesnv Bart LazarBusiness Sch. - Andrew Bodner Nora NaughtonMark Franklin Phv. Sei. - Glen HomerDavid Lefever 1 VacancyPhil Meguire Pierce - Steve Barnhart1 Vacancy Public Policy - Anne McCabeCommuter - Pam PinnowDivinity - Not determined Shoreland - avne KleinFraternities - Jeff Trinklein Joe ^ alshFreshmen - Susan Chung Fernando ilsonCaren Gauvreau S.S.A. - 1 Vacancy; Lam Giammo Erika SmithMark Hollman Soc. Sci. - Joanne BlakeJeff Wolf Nick Dunning:Hiteh/Snell - Cvnthia Crooks-Gareia Jamise HopperHumanities - Not determined John MartinLaw School - Boh Clark Primitivo RodriguezJoe Griffin 1 VacancyCarol Swanson Woodward Court - Keungsuk KimLibrary - Not determined Andv KlevomInside EVfsFew surprises in football playoffsBy Bob LaBelleThe hallowed football playoffs have ar¬rived in intramurals and, characteristical¬ly, the early results are dull. As usual, theplayoffs have been a showcase for the betterteams to slaughter the also-rans of the divi¬sions. There have been, however, a few-minor surprises and some games worthmentioning.In the “worth mentioning" category. Fly¬ing Cockroaches, this year’s surprise gradu¬ate team, was drawn back to reality as Man¬ifest Destiny burst its bubble, 9-2. Theexcellent Cockroach defense held the nor¬mally high-scoring Destiny team to a singletouchdown. The offense, however, sputteredbecause the Destiny defense doesn't sit onits hands, either. The Cockroaches’ lack of asolid core of receivers proved to be theirdownfall.In the independent league, the closestgame was between Psi Upsilon and StepAside Buddy. The second meeting betweenthese teams produced a scoreless tie in reg¬ulation time, though Psi Upsilon moved theball more consistently than Step Aside. Inovertime, Psi U’s defensive lapse allowedStep Aside to gain over 30 yards. Psi Upsilonwas unable to overcome that yardage, as itsonly long gainer was called back on a pen¬alty. Psi U won the contest after the game,however, when they discovered that StepAside used a player who had not appeared inthe regular season. Thus, Psi Upsilon ad¬vances.A few minor upsets occurred in the under-We Buy and SellUsed Records1701 E. 55th684-3375262-1593ROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPELSundayEcumenical Serviceof Holy CommunionDiscussion Class onMedical EthicsUniversity ReligiousService. 9 am10 am11 amArthur Green, Professor,Department of Religion,University of Pennsylvania graduate league. Hale, playing without itsoffensive line due to injuries, lost on yards inovertime to wildcard Breckenridge, after ascoreless tie in regulation. Hale squanderedopportunities in regulation when a touch¬down pass was dropped and another calledback on a penalty. In overtime, a QB sacksunk Hale. Dewey, also playing withoutthree starters, succumbed to Dudley, 6-0, ina sluggish game. Neither team plaved well,as neither offense could move the ball. A sin¬gle TD bomb by Dudley proved to be the dif¬ference.All of the playoff games as well as thefinal standings appear in the scoreboard.The “Top Ten" will not appear this week inorder to wait the results of the playoffs.Next week begins the playoffs in men’sand women’s volleyball. In men’s, the grad-independent league has produced far andaway the best teams in volleyball. Perennialfavorite Broadview continues to dominatethe graduate portion of the division. It willbe challenged this year, though, by Whv’dYa Do It, the only independent entry, thatwill thus make the playoffs automatically.Both teams play “bump-and-spike” verywell. Elsewhere among the grad teams, In¬ternational House, Spikes for Spike, andManifest Destiny will probably join Broad¬view and Why’d Ya Do It in the playoffs.In the undergraduate men’s divisions,very few teams rival the graduate teams.As usual, Hitchcock dominates the under¬graduate division. Its “A" team is undefeat¬ed and will advance to the playoffs. Thomp¬son, when the players bother to set for thespike, plays extremely well and will chal¬lenge Hitchcock for the undergraduatecrown this year in the playoffs. Hale is theyear’s surprise team. Its only loss came toThompson in the teams’ first game to¬gether. They have improved over the seasonand could play the spoiler in the playoffs.From the Blue division, Henderson andFallers, from the White division, UpperRickert and Chamberlin, and from theSupport theMatch ofimesODDBIRBIRTH DEFECTSFOUNDATIONmarian realty,inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 Green division, Compton “A" will join theaforementioned teams in the playoffs.In the women’s grad-independent league,Med School will take the whole division and,as one of only two grad entries, will makethe playoffs automatically. Sons of the Darkand Bloody Ground, an independent team,amassed a 3-1 record — good for first placeamong the independent teams — and willadvance to the playoffs.In the women’s undergraduate divisions, |it’s anybody’s guess as to who will advance,as the teams keep losing to each other in lround-robins. My clear guess is Tufts in thered and Breckinridge in the white, sincethey have been most consistent in the game |they’ve played.IM standingsFOOTBALL PLAYOFFSUndergraduateBreckenridge defeated Hale in OTFilbey defeated Dodd/Mead in OTChamberlin 33 Tufts 6Hithcoot' 20 Bishop 6Lower Rickert 32 Breckinridge 12Chamberlin 26 Filbey 9Henderson 12 Hitchcock 8Dudley 6 Dewey 0IndependentPsi Upsilon 12 Phi Delta 0Phi Gamma 34 Commuters 0Psi Upsilon defeated Step Aside Buddyby a protestPhi Gamma 18 Axes to Grind 6GraduateStiffs 33 Raw Meat 6Bovver Boys 18 Sick Dogs 6Manifest Destiny 9 Flying Cockroaches 2Wabuno Bay Bucaneers 34 .... Chicago Seven 13Stiffs 18 Bovver Boys 13Wabuno Bay Bucaneers 21 . Manifest Destiny 7VOLLEYBALL TOP FIVEMen’s1. Broadview 232. Why’d Ya Do It 223. International House 154. Spike for Spike 75. Hitchcock “A” 5Deserving Mention: Hale, Thompson,U. RickertWomen’s1. Med School 252. Sons of ... Ground 203. Tufts 124. Breckinridge 115. Delta Sigma 9Deserving Mention: Dudley, Snell, Law SchoolSports CalendarCROSS COUNTRYNov. 15 — UCTC Open 6-Mile Run,Washington Park,IM FOOTBALLNov. 16 — All-University Champion¬ship, 3 p.m., midwayINSTANTIPASSPORT PHOTOSMkfmtoxmM-1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE: 752-3030 • t ' ••••• •■ t"*!* XL* •. >■**,>.** ’*,*•1 * -•-***., w .-If. . -Jtsz* - 1FOOTBALL FINAL STANDINGSGraduateGreenFI. Cockroaches 4 0Sick Dogs 3 1Raw Meat 2 2Sol Side Tide 1 3Res Ipsa Loq. 0 4WhiteWab Bay Bucs 4 0Bovver Boys 3 1Legal Lunatics 2 2Broadview 1 3Quad Lewds 0 4RedStiffs 4 0Man Dest. 3 1Chi. 7 2 2Dead Popes 1 3I-Hall 0 4UndergraduatesIndepStep Aside 6 0Axes to Grind 4 2Phi Gamma 4 2Psi Upsilon 4 2N.U.T.S. 2 4Stoned Dudes 1 5Commuters 0 6BlueHenderson 3 1Tufts 3 1Fallers 2 2Michelson 2 2Blackstone 0 4WhiteFilbev 3 2Bishop 3 2Dodd-Mead 3 2Phi Delta 3 2Alpha Del. 2 3Bradbury 1 4GreenDewey 3 1Chamberlain 3 1Breckinridge 2 2Greenwood 1 3Fishbein 0 4MaroonDudley 5 0Hale 4 1Thompson 2 3Salis-Vincent 2 3Compton 2 3Shorey 0 5RedL. Rickert 4 0Hitchcock 3 1U. Rickert 2 2L. Flint 1 3U. Flint 0 4Student Government MeetingWednesdayNovember 18 7:30 p.m. Stuart 101All Representatives and Observersare cordially invited toattend.20—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 13, 1981The CampusOne of the teach-in’s panelsTeach-inContinued from page oneHerbert Abrams, Professor of Radiologyfrom Harvard Medical School, and amember of Physicians for Social Responsi¬bility, described what life after a nuclear at¬tack would be like. For instance, he saidthat the destruction of hospitals and fatali¬ties among medical personnel would reducethe availability of medical care for the sub¬stantial number of wounded. Crowding infallout shelters would increase disease ratesamong survivors. He noted that grain isgrown far from dense population areas, andthe difficulty of transporting it, if those whohad it were willing to sell, could lead to foodshortages.Abrams concluded that the survivors of a nuclear war “will prefer to join the scores ofthose who have died.”At a noon convocation at the Moore Sculp¬ture, site of the first self-sustaining nuclearreaction, Hanna Gray commented on thesignificance of the proximity of the site toRegenstein Library. She said that the uni¬versity should be a place for debate over theuse of nuclear arms. “We must welcomethoughtful efforts to debate the issues beforeus,” she said.After Gray’s speech, John A. Simpson. UCprofessor of Physics and a member of theManhattan Project team, described the po¬sition of the scientific community in 1945and the present towards the use of atomicIM scoreboardVOLLEYBALLMenBroadview d. Blackstone 11-1, 11-2Why'd Ya Do It d. Brethren 11-4, 11-4Spike for Spike d. Manifest Destiny, 11-2, 11-7Over the Hill Gang d. Legal Lunatics 11-1, 11-1Henderson d. Lower Rickert 7-11, 11-4, 11-7Dewey d. Fishhein 11-8, 11-1Lower Rickert d. Dewey 11-3, 6-11, 11-5Henderson d Fishbein 11-3, 11-7Vincent d. Shorev 11-6, 11-7Vincent d. Phi Delta 11-3, 12-10Broadview d Brethren 11-5, 11-1I-House by forfeit over Legal LunaticsI-House d. Spike for Spike 11-6, 6-11, 11-8I-House d. Blackstone 11-6, 11-7Why'd Ya Do It d. Blackstone 11-2, 11-4Blackstone d. Brethren 11-13, 11-1, 11-7Phi Delta d. Shorey 11-2, 8-11, 11-4Hale d. Compton ,B" 11-7, 3-11, 11-4Lower Rickert by forfeit over F'ilbeyDudley by forfeit over Upper FlintHitchcock "A" d. Compton "A" 11-6, 11-2 Upper Flint by forfeit over TuftsChamberlin by forfeit over TuftsCompton “A” d. Vincent 11-3, 11-0Over the Hill Gang d. Spike for Spike 11-2, 11-6Henderson d. Blackstone 11-6, 11-1Henderson d. Fallers 11-8, 11-3Manifest Destiny by forfeit over Legal LunaticsSpike for Spike by forfeit over Legal LunaticsFallers by forfeit over FishbeinFishbein d. Blackstone 11-8, 12-10WomenSnell d. Thompson 11-3, 7-11, 11-4Thompson d. Shorey 12-14, 11-6, 11-1Shorey d. Dodd/Salisbury 2-11, 12-10, 11-8Dodd/Salisburv d. Snell 11 -6, 11-5Upper Wallace d. Upper Flint 11-6. 11-5Dodd/Salisbury d. Vincent 11-6, 2-11. 11-2Thompson d. Dodd/Salisbury 11-4, 11-6Shorey d. Vincent 11-8, 11-4Lower Flint d. Dudley 11-9, 11-6CoedDrizzle d. Crystal Meths 11-3, 11-3Broadview d. Spikers 11-0, 11-1Broadview d. First & Ten 11-0, 11-5STUDENT GYNE PRESENTS: "THE BALANCING ACT-PARENT,SPOUSE, STUDENT " Lucinda Katz, Ph.D., faculty membr at EnksonInstitute for Advanced Study in Child Development will address specialconcerns of ''multi-role” parents: common stresses and problems, effects onthe family, survival strategies. Discussion to follow. No charge. All interestedare welcome. Monday, Nov. 16, 7:30 PM. Reynolds Club, North Lounge.HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester ThePitzenBrassEnsembleSat.. Nov. 148 pmSt. Thomas the Apostle Church55th & KimbarkAdmission: S4 / $.'i weapons. Simpson quoted from a statementreleased by the Atomic Scientists of Chicagoin October of 1945.“Scientists have not heretofore felt that itwas their responsibility to fight for the ratio¬nal use of the products of their endeavor,”the statement read. But because of the“order of magnitude” of the destructive ca¬pabilities of atomic weapons, scientists“have the responsibility of warning and ad¬vising man until he has become aware of itsperils as well as its wonders.”He said that in 1945 the Project team “hadhoped to work rapidly towards the accep¬tance of international control (of atomicweapons) before proliferation of fissionablematerials, technologies, and know-howwould lead to the problem of control becom¬ing increasingly complex." Today, “we arenow deeply into the arms race, applying thesame old political formulae and false con¬cepts we sought to overcome at the end of1945.”Simpson said that though “the scientificcommunity is divided on the means for pur¬suing international policies that wouldchange the present course of events,” theymust “keep channels of communicationopen among nations in the hope that no gov¬ernment will misjudge the gravity of theworld situation.”The speakers on the 2 p.m. panel wereRichard Garwin, from the IBM Thomas J.Watson Research Center; Dennis Kloske,from the Center for Strategic Studies atGeorgetown University; and Culver andScoville. Robert Gomer, Director of theFranck Institute and the panel's mod-ernator opened the discussion by remarkingthat “the present direction of the arms buil¬dup is one of increasing instability.”Kloske defended the US policy of develop¬ing nuclear weapons superior to those of theTA) sm vonCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 1 1 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062 Soviets. He said, “Parity is a great threat to(US) security He pointed to the decline ofNATO’s superiority and reports that the So¬viets have developed superior conventionalforces as factors “which have led to a pull infavor of buildup of (both nuclear and con¬ventional) forces.”Kloske added that “arms control is unrea¬listic,” particularly if “the Soviets are supe¬rior and have no interests in reducing theirsuperiority.”The 4 p.m. panel, the topic of which was“Political and Social Aspects of the ArmsRace,” featured mainly faculty. Speakerswere Ira Katznelson, moderator. UC profes¬sor of political science, Brian Barry, UCprofessor in political science; Rose Gotte-moeller, of the RAND research firm inWashington DC; Robin Lovin. assistant pro¬fessor in the Divinity School; and Milton Ro¬senberg, UC professor in behavioralscienceThe teach-in was one of 144 similar eventsheld in campuses across the country onWednesday, the anniversary of the end ofWorld War I. Because it was the location thefirst self-sustaining nuclear reaction on De¬cember 2, 1942, UC received national atten¬tion for its teach-in.DRIVE CARS TOFLORIDA& MOST CITIES U S A.NO CHARGEAAACON AUTO TRANSPORTPHONE NOW FOR FUTURE DATESREPRESENTATIVE WANTEDON CAMPUS.Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E.53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know thedifference between advertisedcheap glasses or contact lensesand competent professionalservice with duality material.Beware of bait advertisingEye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesUSED OFFICEFURNITUREUsed wood desks from $135Used metal desks from $25Used 6 ft. drafting tables4 drawer files from $50BRANDEQUIPMENT 8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111Open Daily 8:30-5Sat. 9:00-3_ _ u• COFFEE HOUSEs<;\< Friday, November 139 p.m. - 12 p.m.Ida Noyes LibraryFREE ENTERTAINMENTJim Guenther • Open MikeThe Chicago Maroon —Friday, November 13, 1981 — 21Classified AdsHHOUSESSUPER NEW LISTING 3 plus bedrooms, Rayschool district co-op townnouse Upper $90's.FinancingTUSCAN MANSION has apartments for income,large yard, offstreet par tong, garden and lots of sixi-! shine! $145,000RAY SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedroom townbouseCozy fireplace, garage, fenced backyard, 24 baths. 2dens make this a super buy at $139,500WALK TO SHOPPING (only a few steps away) andlive in this efficiently designed 3 bedroom 24 bathtownhouse Private backyard, central air and more$106,000THIS LOVELY Queen Anne family home boasts 3fireplaces, tiled kitchen and bathrooms Lots ofstorage space, fenced back yard, 2 car garageAsking $125,000CONDOMINIUMSSENSATIONAL PRICE - 3 bedroom condo nearshopping and park, walk to U of C, Ray Schooldistrict, needs work, “do-in-yourselfer" or in¬vestors dream, as is $36,000RENT WITH OPTION - excellent financingavailable 9-4% and a low down payment pur-| chases this 27th floor studio in the Newport $30 sNARRAGANSETT' Magnificent five room con¬dominium home Beautifully decorated Must beseen $100,000THIS SUNNY CORNER - 2 bedroom condo in Raydistrict has a great kitchen and many extra'sSparkling condition with great financing Mid$60sNEWPORT glorious views from this 1 bedroom,wall to wall carpeted condo Priced right in the 50’sTHE MEWS -1 bedroom $55,000SPACIOUS beautiful back yard, two porches andI spacious rooms make this 3-bedroom home a realvalue East Hyde Park Close to lake and tran¬sportation Low 90 sTHE BARCLAY, 6 rooms $90 sCONVENIENT LOCATION This 2 bedroom condowith a sunny living room and alcove overlooks quiettree-lined street Close to campus, shopping andpark Mid $60’sHUGE PRICE REDUCTIONNow priced in the $60’s V A. financing/owner finan¬cing Ask about special discounts Enjoy a spacioussunny country kitchen, dining room made for afamily, ceramic tila baths and a large masterbedroomWILL NOT LAST - 3 bedroom condo in Rav schooldistrict 2 modem baths and remodeled’kitchenadd to the charm Friendly building with a parklike back yard $80'sOPEN HOUSESat. & Sun.1:00P.M.-4:00P.M.5443 S. CornellCHARMING EAST HYDE PARK CONDO Thiswarm 3 bedroom apartment is a lovely blending ofthe old and the new Attractively priced under$70,000 Super financing possibleBRET HARTE DISTRICT Close to lake and tran¬sportation This 3-bedroom East Hyde Park condohas 1600 sq ft of living space East and West porchesadd to the charm Priced in the mid 80 sTHE RIGHT LOCATION south of 55th 2 bedroomhome with family room, modem kitchen, garageMid$80YUNIQUE the floor plan in this gracious 3 bedroomassures privacy A wood burning fireplace and lovely jbuilt-in pieces add to the charm Large porch withSouthern expostre affords s view of greenery Mid<KiCOOPERATIVESLUXURY LIVING in an elegant 2 bedroom, 2 bath Ico-op building Owner financing $50,000NEAR CAMPUS, one bedroom co-op, lots ofbeautiful wood, built-ins, modem appliances, love¬ly courtyard building, affordable living, unitj moderately priced low $30 sSPACIOUS hi-nse co-op with great east-westviews 2 bedrooms 2 baths, foyer and formal diningroom 24hoir secwity.near U.ofC bus Mid$50’sPOWHATAN - Elegant living in this top floor unitwflh woodbmmg fireplace Exceptional buddingamenities securty and service Call for more in¬formationBUILDINGS•East Hyde Park Btvd , 18-taiU $325,000•Cist and Drexel, 24 units, $$186,000•6.000 sq ft zoned B2-4 plus 26 apts $390,000HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1800 SPACEStudio Apartments. HILD REALTY GROUP955 1200.1 54 rm & 1 6Vs rm condo (1500 sq. ft.) in vin¬tage 6-flat nr. 72nd & the lake, $35,000 & $38,000.Ea. w/2 baths, fml. D.R. Big yard, parking. Oncampus bus rt„ 1 block to I.C., 4 buses. 375-7435.AVAILABLE JAN 1Sunny 4 room apartment lake and park viewsExcellent parking next campus bus stopExcellent security 5500 South Shore Drive493 per month includes gas heat waterCall evenings or weekends 752-0619.FOR RENT-7 rm apt. 50th & Dorchester.Avail. Nov. 15. $800/mo. Charlotte VikstromReal Estate. 493-0666.Large apt for rent for 4 months Dec Mar. 82.Tenant to care for cats prefer no children nosmoking. On campus bus route call 753-3449days 373 0085 evenings.Unique 10 room house all comforts in Hydepark. 5 min walk to 1C Jan. 1 to July 1. $700month tel 955-9549.FOR RENT 2 bdrm 55th & Dorchester$550/mo. Avail now til June. Mod kitchen,mod. bath. Charlotte Vikstrom Real Estate.493 0666.COOPERATIVE HOUSEHOLD Room avail.Jan 1 in 5 bedrm house at Dorch/54th PI.Shared cook/clean. Resp. Grad non stud prefCall 493 5419.Studio apt. available December 1 $250 partial¬ly furnished, all utilities included, laundryfacilities. Safe, secure bldg on Hyde ParkBlvd. Call 753 2596 days, 324-1923 eves.Nonsmoking Graduate student wanted to share4 bedroom apt at 53rd and Kenwood on the Bbus route. $ 127.50/mo (heat included). Day 753-4779, Eve 684-8024 ask for BarbaraLARGE ROOM 2BR apt to rent with diningAND living, kitchen w/pantry, sunporch, bath;storage and laundry in bsemt. Super loc: 5631Sk-0* etf'to''$F<J* See Us for HanimexProjectorsStarting At*9900van****.i’nctroruc tocunnQ auto«»acn *H6eto maximumPoc ctn\ at»o cor.'rciiwfj by tn* ct>»d-es«,"aR1%. h' i # '■i With the new Han.me* 2455 EFTyou’re not limited by cords orcaught up in cables.Instead, there s a compact,cordless handset that projectsan invisible pulsed beam tochange slides, both forwardand backwards, as weli asadjust focus from any angle,anywhere within 33 feet of theprojector The Hanimex 2455 EFTsets new standards of perfor¬mance and convenience withail the features necessary forprojection perfection.HHANIMEXftam# 4n«J Jdd»#«« of youfMam me* D##-#* CAlL rOLL *»££ ,,n »)hno«$;AH CAL- *. ATCVS21 M^Model Camera1344 E. 55th St.493-6700 Kenwood. Ready NOW. 460/mo incl heat 3637081.3 ROOM BASEMENT APT $285.00/month 56th& Dorchester. CALL PAUL wk 781-2234 home667 7094Immediate vacancy: 1-room apt on 53rd & Dor¬chester. Call days 782-1084, evenings 248 9675(Mary).Apartment for sublet Dec. 1 to Jan 31; 2bedrooms 56th & Dorchester Call 955-2149.SPACE WANTEDIOWA Prof & wife want space after Xmas.Tend pets, rent,etc. Dr. Struve, 4100 Phoenix,Ames, IOWA 50010.Looking for a GARAGE near 56th &Blackstone. Turn an empty garage into extracash this winter. Call 752 5877 after 6 pm.Room needed for the month of January for avisiting student. Dependable. Please call 643-3898 and ask for Molly.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty research needschildren, 4 through 12 years of age, to participate in a study of children's narratives andgestures. The procedure is enjoyable tochildren and takes about 1 hour on campus.Refreshments and payment provided If interested, please call 3-4714 for an appointment.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year roundEurope. S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields.$500 $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52-IL5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.interested in continuing your Boy Scouting experience? Troop 512 has a place for you. CallEd Waters at 768 3822. Meetings on Fridays at7 pm at United Church of Hyde Park.EARN MONEY passing out leaflets at the corner of LaSalle and Adams and at other Looplocations. $20.00 per thousand. WILLIAMSTRADITIONAL CLOTHING, 782 9885, beforenoon and after 3pm.Work Study Job-Psych Research Assistant -Will train - transcribe videotape - possiblepaper for motivated student - call Janet 947-8839 eves.Wanted: Group leaders for Zionist YouthMovement. Locations and salary negotiable.Call 676 9790.Earn an extra $300/mo. by helping retired ladyprofessor doing grocery shopping 1 x per week,cooking. It housekeeping, this can be limited to1 or 2 3-hr periods each week in small luxuriousapt in Hyde Park. References exchanged.Please call 955 6728.Cheerleading clinics and try outs. Call 753 8342room 307 by Mon., Nov. 16 for more info.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700.BEAT THE HOLIDAY-EXAM CRUNCH! Doyour Christmas shopping at the United Churchof Hyde Park's BAZAAR. All manner of Art,Craft and Gift items for sale. Saturday, Nov.14, from 9-4 at 53rd and Blackstone. (Lunch forsale, too).MUST SELL! 73 AUDI 100LS 4 dr. auto. Newbat, tune-up. Clean $1075. Call 363 4341.1974 Honda very good condition $1000 must sellimmediately. 268-5179.Hermes Bl-C manual typewriter, excellentcondition. Asking $70. Call 3-0500.For Sale brass-legged off-white sofa $35, newroll away bed $30, skis. Head Poles sml, Mr.Coffee $10, other household items-clothing, 6drawer dresser $20, French oil painting $75,turntable speaker radio components SamSnead golf clubs. 752-8515SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955 4417.Psychotherapy and counseling. Fees on a sliding scale; insurance accepted. JoanRothchild Hardin, PhD, registeredpsychologist in Hyde Park. 493 8766.The Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter, 5711 S. Woodlawn, is opening a LongTerm Therapy Group to new membersDecember 3, 1981. Meets Thursday evenings 810 pm, $50/month, first two months payable inadvance. Open to women and men 18 and over,especially women; preliminary interview re¬quired. Group leaders: William Bradley, MTS,SW and Margaret Warner, PhD. 684-1800An editor can make your work better. 363-7567Weddings and special occasions photographedby an experienced photographer. I promise tobe as unobtrusive as possible, and you will ownyour own negatives. Call Leslie at 536 1626 tosee past work.Typist available for papers. Selectric IIreasonable rates. For arrangements and in¬formation call 684 6884.Typist: Experienced secretary types dissertations, reports, etc. IBM Selec. 1 day serv mostcases. Grammar corrected. Pickup & Del 6678657.Typing Service Word Processor. All kinds oftyping. Excellent quality. Please call DebbieRandall 753 4093or 862 3947.Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn, 6354 N. Broadway and 111 NWabash, Chicago. A Registered PsychologicalAgency. (312) 684-1800Excellent, accurate TYPIST with B A willtype term papers, theses, resumes,manuscripts—whatever your typing needsQuick, pick-up and delivery on campus.Reasonable—call Wanda 955-8375 after 5 pmSCENESHILLEL GOES TO THE MOVIES Come seeTHE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN Satnite. Nov. 14, 1981. Wine & cheese before we go,transportation provided. Limited number oftickets available, so call now and make yourreservations-752-1127. Cost- $6. Meet at 6 pmat Hillel 5715 S Woodlawn, Chicago.PERSONALSWriter's Workshop (PLaza2 8377).LAW. Our boat's been drydocked until spring.Can I help any other way? Barefoot Dreamer.Women in Black. Let's meet for a drink. Youcan bring your handcuffs. FIEND 493-5159Reaganomics is the greatest thing since disco.PHY SCI 118 STUDENTS: a grade of A' to thefirst 150 students who either: 1-measure thedistance from the Milky Way to the VirgoCluster using only a meter stick (Guaranteeingme tenure); or 2 produce by any means a mini¬black hole (Mass less than 1000000000000 KG)-thereby winning a Nobel Prize for me andHawking. Offer good through Dec. 10 (voidwhere not prohibited). Love Captain Cosmos.J.W., Show me what short women are good forChildRolling Stones to appear tonight with Gary USBonds. Be there or be square.Garp: Took a while to get your letter; Leslie(Classifiedseditor) should have my reply. BDNick, Happy 18th! Missed deadline, so mustresort to a Friday 13th greeting! Oh well -Kathleen.Barefoot where are you? I'm waiting impatiently for you at the Maroon. Garp's letter.KRISTI HOLLINGSWORTH: I give up. K RCaroline: I mean you no harm. I need to ex¬plain. Please reply here or Steinbeck. Poet.Ramones and P J Soles in Rock N Roll HighSchool. 11-14 81 in Cobb.Passive Male: Don't give up so easily. Plentyof nice women avail here in spite of 2:1 ratio.Nice Jewish Boy: Are you really here? My howpeople switch papers here! Barefoot DreamerGregory Parker: If Heavy Metal is at the HydePark tonight, do you want to go with me?LOST & FOUNDCAT FOUND: Very affectionate orange 8iblack female. Young, no collar. Found 11/8 at56th & University. If she's yours, call 643 245422—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 13, 1981Classified AdsRIDESRide wanted Colorado for Thanksgiving. Willshare driving & costs. Call Jane 241-5246.Argonne-UC Express Commuter van leavesHyde Park daily at 7:40 am and returns 5:45pm. Reasonable fare. Occasional riderswelcome. For pick-up information call 324-5942after 6:00pm.THE PHOENIXWe have the best prices on books, records,games. Check us first. In basement of theReynolds Club.WOMEN'S MAGAZINEPrimavera Vol 6/7 is is?r Available in mostHyde Park bookstores. Women who want tojoin the staff should call 752-5655 for info.CONDO FOR SALELovely sunny 5 rm. cond. 2 BR. Totallyrenovated. Oak fl. & buffet, frpl., bale., PLUS!Fin 13%. Call Karen d. 947 5456, e. 947 0859.TEACHERSWANTEDJewish Sunday School needs experiencedteachers for grade 4 & Hebrew. For info, call752 5655.GREENPEACEDirect action environmental group needs doorto-door canvasser. Commission plus opportuni¬ty to serve on direct action campaigns to savewhales and seals, stop nuclear power and toxicchemical dumping. Phone: 528-3050.INTEREST-FREE LOANSFOR GRADUATESTUDENTSFull time graduate students in any field, mayqualify for an interest free loan administeredby The Knights of Dabrowski-5723 N.Milwaukee Ave., Chicago IL 60646. Must be ofPolish Extraction, Parents must be permanentresidents of the Chicago Metropolitan Area orNorthern Indiana. For information please call:774 4443.STONES TICKETSWe have 2 blocks of 6 tickets for sale. Best offerplease. Ask for Angus 752-5953 or 947-0115. COLOR DEFECTIVE?Learn something about it and make somemoney. Phone 947-7126; 9am to 4pm Mon toThurs.MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP. No job too small! CallPeter at: 955 8150.THE PHQENIXCheck the Phoenix first for books, records andgames in the basement of the Reynolds Club.HYDE PARK1 bedroom and studio apts. available, newlydecorated unfurnished some and all utilitiespaid call 643 7896.THURSDAY BUFFETAt Mallory's, 5:30-10:00 PM—$8 95 Duckling,shrimp, salads, and more. Mallory's 1525 E.53rd St. 241-5600. Open Thanksgiving.THE RONETTES& the Crystals & the Shirelles & the Tassels &the Surfaris & the Supremes will be there. Joinus at the GALA Sock Hop, Saturday night.ASTRONOMY CLUBMeeting and observing session (weather per¬mitting) on 18 Nov. Members and nonmemberswelcome. Meeting in Ry 251 at 8 pm.HEYTHERE,GAY GIRLSAND BOYSCome shake off your shoes, twist and shout, bemg hip is what it's all about. (Hets OK too) Sat8:30-midnight ida Noyes.BABIES6, 13 & 26-wk-olds, full-term, normal delivery,needed for PhD study in social development. Iwill babysit 2 hrs. free in exchange for 1 hourparticipation. Call Janet 947-8839 eves.SOCK HOPSaturday, Nov 14 8:30-midnight SI.25 IdaNoyes Basement dance room. Sponsored byGALACalendarFRIDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00am,5621S.Blackstone.Calvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.Uni versify. Brown Baglunch, 12:30pm.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Bizden Size —“A Poem by Yunus Emre" speaking, Robert Dan-koff.l :00pm, Pick218.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: "Lead in theEnvironment: Geochemical Aspects” speakerJeromeNriagu.l :30pm, HGS.Dept of Microbiology: "The T-Cell Dependent andT-Cell Independent BALB/c Response to Alpha1-3 Dextran” speaker Ronald Ward, 3:30 pm, Cum-mingsroomlll7.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle— “The Bilalian Muslims in the U.S." speakerMuhammadNur Abdullah, 3:30pm, Pic k218.Mineralogy-Petrology Seminar: "Nature and Evo¬lution of the Earth's Crust” speaker Adrian Jones3:30pm, Hinds Auditorium (101).Hillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) Shabbat Services, sun¬down, Reform-Progressive Services, 5:45 pm, AdatShalom Shabbat dinner, 6:30 pm, 5715 S. Wood-lawn.DocFilms: "Tess”7:00and 10:00pm, Cobb.South Africa: First meeting of the Free South Afri¬ca Committee will meet at 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes217.Blue Gargoyle: AFGA SALON Coffeehouse features poet Sterling Plumpp and jazz pianist ClovisBordeaux and others. 8:00 pm, 5655 S. Universi¬ty.Hillel: Lecture — “Mysticism and Charisma: theCase of the Hasidic Master” speaker Prof ArthurGreen,8:30pm,5715S.Woodlawn.Crossroads: CoffeeHouse, 9:00 pm: listen to livemusic.5621 S.Blackstone.SATURDAYHillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) Shabbat Services, 9:15am, Upstairs Minyan (Conservative-Egalitarian)ShabbatServices,9:30am,5715S.Woodlawn.Calvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm. 5735 S.Uni versity. Brown Baglunch, 12:30pm.Crossroads: Buffet dinner. 6:00 pm, no reserva-tionsnecessary.5621 S.Blackstone.Law School Films: "One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest”7:00and9:45pm, 1121E ,60thSt.SUNDAYLutheran Campus Ministry: Sermon and Eu¬charist, 8:30 am and 10:45 am, Sunday School andAdultEducation,9:30am,5500S.Woodlawn.Calvert House: Mass, 8:30 am and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.Universtiy; 11:00am, BondChapel.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch. 11:00 am. 5715 S.W'oodlawn.Doc Films: "Tess" 2:30 pm, "The Conformist”8:00pm,Cobb.M ARRS: Fight ingPractice,3:00pm. I da Noyes.Folkdancing: Advanced level folkdancing at 8:00pm.IdaNoyesTheatre.Calvert House: Home-cooked supper. 6:00 pm. $2.5735S. Uni versity.Jazz Concert: Robert Kaminsky sax and Jim Gar¬dener, piano, 8:00pm, I-House.Early Music at Mandel: Malcolm Bilson, 8:00 pm,MandelHall.Ticketsa vail able.Woodward Cort Lecture: Mortimer J. Adlerspeaks on "Truth Goodness and Beauty” 8:30 pm,WoodwardCourtMONDAYHunger Concern Group: Table at Cobb Hall 10 am- 3 pm. Find out about World Hunger, what ourgroup does, and the fast in injunction withOXFAMonNov.19.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women.10:00am,562lS Blackstone.Calvert House: Mass: 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.Uni versity. BrownBaglunch, 12:30pm.Child Development Colloquia. Learning to Learnin a Mayan Village: A Pilot Study” speaker Su-zanneGaskins, 12:15-l:80pm,Judd313.Chemistry Dept: "Energy Redistribution andDecay in Supersonic Beams” speaker Prof. Rich-ardSmalley ,4:00pm, Kentl03.U of C Judo Club. Meets 6.00 pm, Bartlett gym,beginnerswelcome.Hyde Park Coalition on Housing and TenantRights: Meeting at 7:30 pm, 5427 S. Dorchester, thePioneerCoopmeet ingroom.Folkdancing: Beginning and intermediate levelfolkdancing,8:00pm',IdaNoyesTheatre.DocFilms:"TheBigSky”8:00pm,Cobb. KITTENS!9-week old lovable tabbies. Call 643-1588.GERMAN RADIO SHOWOn WHPK 88.3 FM every Monday 5-7:30 pm"HOERFUNK."STEPTUTORINGHelp a kid feel bright and intelligent. Volunteerto tutor an elementary of high school studentfor two hours a week. Contact Peter at 643 1733for more information.GAY RADIOHear Chicago-area gay students talk abouthomophobia on campus Sunday, Nov. 17 at11:30 pm on station WFYR (103.5 fm radio)community affairs show.ORIENTAL CARPETS ,Carpets make wonderful Christmas presents.We have them in all sizes and from all coun¬tries. One man operation assures you of thelowest prices ANYWHERE. For appt. call 2880524.TAKEOFF YOUR SHOESand dance at GALA'S Sock Hop Saturday, 8:30midnight $1.25 Ida Noyes Basement DanceRoom.WANTTOWRITEONTHEARTS? ON POLITICS?Come to the regular Grey City Journal planning brunch Sunday from noon until 1:30 pm at5635 S. Maryland Ave apt 3. Bring your ideasand something eatable or readable.HYDE PARK BLVDCONDO FOR SALEJust listed! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Great view,9* 2% Assumable Mrtg. Call Bobby Moss, M-F363-6200, PM Wknds 787-8220. Me Key & Poaguere serv,Inc. WATCH PROGRAM ONTV ATHILLELWatch the TV Docu-drama Skokie depictingthe events which took place in Skokie during1977 and 1978. The screenplay effectively conveys both the unswerving commitment of thosewho defended the First Amendment rights ofthe Naxis and the strong passion of those whowere convinced that guarantees of freedom ofexpression do not apply to groups who wouldend this right for others. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 7:00pm - 9:30 pm, Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.TRYOUTSUC Cheerleading clinics and tryouts. Cal! 753-8342 room 307 by Mon Nov 16 for more info. Allencouraged and invited!CHEERLEADINGEVERYONE ENCOURAGED TO TRYOUT!FOR CLINIC AND TRY-OUT INFO, CALL 7538342 RM 307 BY MON NOV. 16.SCHOOL SPIRIT?We do exist, and want you to join! UCCheerleading clinics and tryouts. Call 753-8342room 307 by Mond. Nov 16 for more infoGET INVOLVEDwith your SG. We need people who want to im¬prove things with ideas & the willingness tohelp. Come to next Student Government Ser¬vices Comm meeting 7 00 pm Canteen at RegBINOCULARSBUSHNELL BINOCULAR SALE All Bushnellbinoculars in stock will go on sale November16th. Model Camera, 1344 E. 55th St.CELESTRON BINOCULARS: Model Cameranow stocks some special binoculars, Cetestron11 x 80 and 20 x 80 binoculars. You have to seethese and view through them to believe the optics. Aside from the uses you will have for themon land, they make great moon and star gazingtools/toys! Just stop in and we'll be delightedto show you! Model Camera, 1344 E. 55th St.C.fiaz(ottc ^VitzitzomczRea( Estate Co.CampusCommonsOpen House: Saturday & Sunday from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.From $24,000RENTALS & RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY55th & Dorchester: 2 bedroom condo, new kitchen & bath floorsrefinished. $575 per month (1 8 month lease).48th & Kenwood: ZHouse with lots of room. $800 monthly rent with op¬tion to buy.50th & Dorchester: 7 room condo with all new floors kitchen &decorating. Be the first to live in this newly renovated unit. $800 rent57th & Kenwood: perfect condo for the professional couplebedroom. 2 studies Modern kitchen & bath. $550 rem with option to buy.53rd & Hyde Park Blvd.; Space, - 5 bedroom condo 2'2 baths $300rent with option to buy.55th & Dorchester: 2 bedroom condo witn extra s>pace. New Kitchen &bath. $550 - rent tiil June493-0666BROKER COOPER.4 TIOS I \ IITEI)1638 East 55th StreetChicago, Illinois 60615The Chicago Maroon—Friday, November 13, 1981—23cor >m'ww''myW for everyone wearinga Hat & Sunglasses(courtesy of A & M)WALKMAN GIVEAWAY QUIZRules:The Sony Walkman will be given to the person that answers the most questions on this quizcorrectly. In case of a tie there will be a drawing to determine the winner.. Winner will be notifiedby phone on Monday Nov. 16, 1981.QUESTIONS:1. What is the capital of Mongolia?2. Who has the record for the most bases stolen in major league baseball?3. What is Bob Dylan's real name?4. Who wrote the novel, Cakes and Ale?5. Who is the President of the Philippines?6. Who was 'the bad' in the Movie "The Good, the Bad, the Ugly"?7. What was the group that Billy Squires was first a member of?8. What was the name of Julius Ceaser's Horse?9. Who wrote the composition, 'Take The A Train"?10. Name a rhythm guitarist for the Rolling Stones.11. What did Tschaikovsky die of?12. Where was the Magna Carta signed?.13. What is gin made from?14. What is the capital of Saudi Arabia?15. Who wrote the "Unfinished Symphony"?Name:Address:Phone number:Check Us First...We’re The Phoenix, Basement of Reynolds Club