Escape from Hyde Park- - -GCJ page fiveThe Chicago MaroonGrey Graypage fourVolume 91, No. 27 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 15, 1982University gives tenure to 9 men and 1 womanPHOTO BY ANNA YAMADARonald Thisted, Quantrell award winner last year, and one of the 10faculty members recently awarded tenure.Tenure factors variedWith cuts in government fundsand with the recent extension ofthe retirement age of facultymembers to 70, tenure has becomeharder than ever to win at UC andevery other university.At Chicago, however, tenure hasnever been easy. At least 50 col¬leagues of every faculty memberconsidered for tenure will reviewthat instructor's publications, re¬search work in progress, andteaching ability. Of these the sinequa non is research. Other factorsmay include a willingness on thepart of the faculty member tocarry out small services like read¬ing applications of students for ad¬mission to the College.Each department in the Univer¬sity’s academic divisions has itsown appointive body of tenuredfaculty members, and the actualmethods of arriving at tenure deci¬sions vary from department to de¬partment. The departmental rec¬ommendations go to the dean of thedivision or school, and then to theProvost and President for final ap¬proval or rejection.In making tenure decisions,teaching ability usually plays afaint second fiddle to research, in¬sofar as the combination of tower¬ing scholarly attainment and bril¬liant pedagogy is unusual. Thereis, however, a diversity of opinionwithin each department as to theimportance of teaching versus re¬search. Ronald Thisted, who lastyear won the Quantrell award forexcellence in undergraduateteaching, is among the facultymembers who received tenure thisyear."The phrase heard most often.”said one faculty member last year,"is ‘Is this person a valuablemember of the community.’ Ten¬ ure decisions are not made by ab¬stract units of people. They aremade by individuals. There is noautomatic system in which cetaincredentials make bells ring, auto¬matically determining tenure.”Increasingly, however, the abili¬ty to win outside funds for researchhas become important in tenuredecisions. Many of those who weregranted tenure this year are sup¬ported in their work jointly by theUniversity and outside agencies.UC Provost Kenneth Dam touchedon this matter last November in hisbudget message, noting that "Sofar as the University is concerned,there is no University requirementthat any faculty member find sup¬port for his own salary. But no onedoes obtain such support, the Uni¬versity, (and hence each depart¬ment, division, and school) willnecessarily face severe prob¬lems.”By Darrell WuDunnState Senator Richard Newhouse(D-Hyde Park) State Representa¬tive Carol Moseley Braun (D-HydePark) and several leaders of theblack and hispanic communityscored a major victory in courtTuesday as a three-judge federalpanel altered Illinois’ state legisla¬tive remap plan creating new pre¬dominantly black and Hispanicdistricts in Chicago. The decisiondid not change any Hyde Parkboundaries, though.In a 2-1 decision, the panel or¬dered changes in the map passedin October by the Illinois Legisla¬tive Redistricting Commission,concluding that the commissionhad "purposefully diluted” black By Robert DeckerTen faculty members weregranted tenure last month, includ¬ing one woman, Provost KennethDam reported to the UC facultythis week. The grant of tenure in¬cludes in most cases the promotionfrom assistant professor to asso¬ciate professor and the promise ofa place on the UC faculty until age70.Faculty members can hold theposition of assistant professor forno more than seven years. At thatpoint, they are either fired, or pro¬moted to associate professor, with¬out tenure. Most of these profes¬sors will eventually be awardedtenure.This year there were a total of126 promotion cases considered bythe University. Sixteen facultymembers were let go, five re¬signed, 84 were reappointed as as¬sistant professors, and 11 were pro¬moted to associate professorwithout tenure.It has been the University’s policysince the 60s not to release thenames of those who received pro¬motions. The Maroon has beenable to confirm the name of the 10who were granted tenure lastmonth. They are:• Robert Dankoff, near easternlanguages and civilizations.• Robert Ferguson, English• Daniel Garber, philosophy• Robert Josephs, biophysics andtheorical biology• Robert Kaster. classics• Robert Peters, art and design• J John Sepkoski, paleontology• Sara Szuchet, neurology• Ronald Thisted, statistics• Michael Wade, biologySzuchet, who is now associateprofessor of neurology, is an ex¬pert in the study of oligovendro-cytes, cells from the central ner¬vous system which synthesizemyosin. Szuchet is now studyingthe role of these cells in multiplesclerosis. A faculty member forthe past five years, Szuchet nowteaches Biophysics 301 and will beteaching in the College next year.voting strength in some districts inorder to protect white incum¬bents.Newhouse and Braun had filedsuit last October charging thatthere should be an increase in thenumber of senatorial districts witha majority of black voters, and atleast one seat with a majority of hi¬spanic voters.Braun told the Maroon yesterdaythat there was a "fundamentalcivil rights objection” to the Oc¬tober map. She said that the com¬mission drew "walls of segrega¬tion” around inner city residents,who are predominantly black andHispanic.Continued on pag>' 15 Garber, now associate professorof philosophy, specialized in the re¬lationship between philosophy andscience in the 17th century, and hasconcentrated his work on De¬scartes and Leibniz. He teachesPhilosophical Perspectives on theHumanities in the Common Core,as well as a course on DecisionTheory and Probability.The role of population structurein evolution is the specialty ofWade, who is now associate profes¬sor of biology. Wade has also donework in ecological genetics andfield ecology. A recipient of a Ca¬reer Development Award from theNational Institute of Health, whichwill pay his salary for five years,Wade is an instructor in the biologycommon core.Kaster. who edits the journalClassical Philology, was promotedto associate professor in the De¬partment of Classics. Kaster isnow working on a social history ofeducation in Roman civilization.He has also taught in the GreekThought and Literature sequencein the common core.Paleontologist Sepkoski studiesthe large scale patterns of how lifein the ocean has evolved. Promot¬ed to associate professor of geo¬physical sciences, Sepkoski cameto Chicago from the University ofRochester. "Traditionally, inver¬tebrate paleontology is geophysi¬cal science.” said Sepkoski. "Itstands at the interface between ge¬ology and biology. Fossil evidenceof past life forms is preserved in ageological medium.”Dankoff, now associate profes¬sor in the Department of NearEastern Languages and Civiliza¬tion, specializes in Turkish litera¬ture and language. He is teachingin the Islamic Civilization se¬quence this quarter.Quantrell laureate Thisted. whoreceived UC's teaching award lastMay, has been promoted to asso¬ciate professor of statistics. "I'vealways enjoyed teaching.” Thistedsaid iast May, "and the opportuni- rPHOTO BY ANNA YAMADADr. Sara Szuchet, professor ofneurology, and the only womanto be awarded tenure this year.ty to teach both undergraduatesand graduate students was a verystrong reason for choosing Chica¬go.”Artist Peters, whose work exhi¬bited in Chicago at the NAME Gal¬lery, has received tenure on theCommittee on Art and Design.Peters' current interest is perfor¬mance art. and the courses he hastaught at UC include Art and De¬sign 101 and Art and Perception.Josephs is now associate profes¬sor in the department of Biophy¬sics and Theoretical Biology. Hecame to the Universityfrom theWeizmann Institute in Israel He isnow doing structural studies onsickle-cell hemoglobin using elec¬tron microscopy techniques. He co¬taught a 200-level course on CellPhysiology last quarter and he willbe teaching a graduate course onelectron microscopy this spring.Ferguson is on leave to Stanfordthis quarter, and could not bereached for comment.Problems of the re¬cent cold weatherhelped cause prob¬lems with the newmini-bus routes,leaving many to getabout on foot in the“warm” abovezero weather thisweek. See story onpage three.Braun wins on remapIt’s FREE and it’s EASY!Take a FREEspeed reading lesson!THIS QUARTER your reading assignments couldtake over 400 HOURS. You could cut that time to 100HOURS or even 60 HOURS!JOYCE WAGMAN, who is a well known speedreading expert, and prior to forming her own speedreading school was the Director of a studentprogram for a nationally known speed readingcompany is coming to the U. of C. this week.WOULD YOU LIKE TO:cut your study time in less than Viraise your grade point average easilyhave more free timeYou've got nothing to loseand everything to gain.It's FREE and it's easy? SPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEED READ □ read 3 to 10 times faster withbetter comprehensionTHEN JOIN US for ONE HOUR and we’ll show youhow-you’ll learn techniques in ONE HOUR that willsave you hundreds of hours this quarter.All free sessions will be held on theU. of C. campus at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, 5757 S. University, Room 430.Please plan to attend one of these sessions.THE WAY YOU READ CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE!SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONSChicago Theological Seminary5757 S. University, Room 430(on the U of C campus)LAST DAY!Friday January 15 2:00 PM or 4:00 PM or 7:00 PMBesides being eligible for the scholarship, we’ll show you howwe increase reading SPEED and COMPREHENSION. Come toa free lesson to register for the scholarship to this program.If you cannot attend a free lesson, you can call 677-8811 or965-5596 for information.WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 15, 1982 ** £NNew 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 Be jkstoreTypewriter & Calculator Department970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor753-3303 NewsbriefsNew mini-bus routes cause problemsChanges in the mini-bus routes, startedlast Sunday night, caused a number of prob¬lems, according to Frederick Sweeney,director of operations.Beginning on the coldest day in Chicagohistory, Sweeney said, accounted for anumber of “starting up” problems, withbuses running behind schedule becausedrivers had trouble getting from theirhomes to the bus company. There were alsoproblems getting some of the buses started,Sweeney said.“Driver education,” as Sweeney called it,was another problem. Some drivers wereapparently unable to follow the routes cor¬rectly. Sweeney also said that some stu¬dents, “who apparently do not read theChronicle,” were unaware of the newroutes. Regenstein still had the old routesposted during the first few days of service.Sweeney said.The new bus routes will remain in use forat least until the end of this quarter, atwhich time a review will take place. Sween¬ey said that if the present arrangement hasproven unsatisfactory by that time theroutes will be changed again starting springquarter. “I trust that things will run smoothly fromnow on,” Sweeney said, but added that stu¬dents ought to report any deviations fromthe established bus routes which occur whileriding a mini-bus. Any such complaintsshould be made to the Operations Depart¬ment, he said.Brutus to speakDennis Brutus, the world renowned SouthAfrican poet who yesterday won the right tostay in the U.S. as a political refugee will bethe featured guest Sunday at the first Liber¬ation Coffeehouse.Brutus, an exile of South Africa will readfrom his works on his experiences as a pris¬oner and as an exile. The Free South AfricaCommittee, sponsor of the event, will alsopresent the film “Last Grave at Dimbaza,”an open microphone period, and refresh¬ments.The coffeehouse will be held in the west li¬brary of Ida Noyes Hall Sunday at 7 pm. A $2donation is suggested. Brutus had beenfighting deportation for several years. Hiscase attracted international attentionLettersWhere the Promise of thePast becomes the Future -CAMERON IRON WORKS, INC:your formal education is almost finished, and the futureholds a lot of promise. To make that promise a reality,you need a company with the experience, diversityand growth potential to help you meet your profes¬sional goals. And this is why Cameron Iron Works is the com¬pany selected by so many graduates.Cameron Iron Works started in 1920, manufacturing steel blow¬out preventers for use in the oilfields. Today, Cameron sup¬ports a work force of over 11,000 people, who design, manu¬facture and market oil tools, ball valves and forged productsfor domestic and international clients. With 61 years of expe¬rience in the oilfield service industry, we’re aware of theconstant need for fresh ideas and new talent, and so we makeevery effort to recruit talented graduates interested in techni¬cal opportunities.To turn the promise of your education into a future career,schedule now with your Placement office for the disciplinesand time listed below: Religious humanismTo the Editor:In His article on students and religion(January 12), Jeff Wolf suggests that the in¬creased involvement of students w ith organ¬ized religious groups might be “a sign of theconservative comeback of college stu¬dents.” If by conservative Wolf means thatstudents are attempting to conserve the bestvalues and institutions of man. that's fine.But if he would see the return to church andsynagogue as an aspect of the distinctivelyreactionary and materialistic politicalmovement of the day, he is speaking fromconjecture. Wolf's assertions serve only tomalign the faithful, including a largenumber of the campus ministry and theircongregants, whose religious commitmentis wed to a belief in social justice.Andrew PatnerWanted: Dean col.,5 yr. Gd payTo the Editor:The College faculty has elected a commit¬tee to advise the President of the Universityon the appointment of a Dean of the Collegein succession to Jonathan Smith The Com¬mittee consists of the following members:Eugene Goldwasser <Biological SciencesCollegiate Division), Kenneth NorthcottiHumanities Collegiate Division!, Charles Wegener <New Collegiate Division). RobertClayton < Physical Sciences Collegiate Divi¬sion), John MacAloon (Social Sciences Col¬legiate Division), Philip Kurland (Collegeatlarge;.During the coming weeks the Committeewill be endeavouring to inform itself con¬cerning the present state of the College, itsstrengths and its problems, with an eye todetermining the qualities of leadership mostrelevant in the coming years. The Commit¬tee would like to solicit the aid of interestedmembers of the University community —faculty, students and others — in thisprocess, welcoming advice, relevant infor¬mation. nominations and general reflec¬tions. The Chairman (753-4124. Cobb 327)will be pleased to receive an> communica¬tions, as will all the other members of theCommittee.Charles WegenerChairmanWestern Civ?To the Editor:To study economic conditions, social rela¬tionships. and political structures in a histo¬ry course“> Mr. Brooks, you ask too muchSurely you understand that to raise thesequestions is a failure on the part of yourpseudo-intellect, and not a shortcoming ofthe UC Western Civilization tradition'1 Asany truly educated young man or womanknows, history just “happens” while thegreat men are writing their great books.Disillusioned.L A. ArmstrongCOPIES COPIES COPIES CCOPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8f/t * 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies .. from anything hand¬written. typed, or printed . . . size-for-size, or in anyreduction ratio ... on your choice of colored or whitebond paper!University of Chicago - January 22, 1982MBACAMERON IRON WORKS, INC.P. O. Box 1212 • Houston, Texas 77001We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F XEROX® COPYINGC4</2 per copy8 V* ” x 11”20# White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288-2233The Chicago Maroon Ptua COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEContacts for Sale!What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses are:1. How Much Are Your Lenses92 How Much Are Your Lenses93 How Much Are Your Lenses94. 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Were Hutchins able to observe the University today, it is doubt¬ful whether the present UC administration would stand out as an exception tothis statement.Hanna Holborn Gray is undeniably one of the most accomplished women inthe United States. The first woman dean of arts and sciences at Northwestern,the first woman to act as provost at Y’ale, the first woman on the board of theMorgan Bank, the first woman president of a great university: the list goes onand on.By virtue of these accomplishments, which must have given her numerousinsights which are denied to most of us. President Gray ought to be one of thebrightest beacons to whom students of the University may turn for insight,inspiration, and incentive to probe the questions which face society today.For whatever reason, however, Mrs. Gray has refused to illuminate to theslightest degree her own opinion on any matter of any importance to the worldat large. Yes, she has talked about nuclear disarmament, world peace, thefuture of the arts and sciences, the role of higher education — but always withthe rhetoric of a politician, in a context confined to the University alone, as ifthe very limestone of the Administration Building had-written her speeches.Ask Hanna Gray what is to be done about the build-up of nuclear arms andshe may point to Regenstein, as she did at the Teach-In.' and say, “It is thetask of universities to be a place for debate over the use of nuclear arms. Wemust welcome thoughful efforts to debate the issues before us.” Ask HannaGray how can there be peace on earth, and she will say, as she did last month inthe Tribune, “In the search for peace, the task of universities is the thoughtfuland committed effort to examine and debate the difficult and urgent problemsbefore us.”This standard answer to any question, which repeats itself like a broken pho¬nograph record, is really an embarrassment, an insult to any thinking person’sintelligence, and certainly an example of what President Hutchins expressedso much contempt for.What should one expect from the president of the University of Chicago? Awillingness to speak more frankly about political and social issues than a busi¬nessman or a politician. Although it may be the scholarly departments whichmake the'greatest long term contribution to the world with their research, Mrs.Gray is in a position to bring public attention to a number of issues just bvarticulating her own opinion on them. Although this may offend certain finan¬cial supporters, such tearless statements would inevitably reinforce Chicago’sreputation as a l niversity where the open exchange of ideas is sought above allelse. It is in this way that LC, now “revered in the academic world.” can re¬ceive the broader recognition w hich it deserves.It is indeed tragic that someone of Mrs. Gray’s abilities must resort to eva¬sive statements or silence on many issues for fear of offending present or po¬tential benefactors of the University, or the board of trustees, or the govern¬ment itself. Although the short-term benefits of such constraints may loomlarge in a period of financial uncertainty, in the long run the precedence oftinancial concerns at the ver\ highest level of the University Administraionputs UC in danger of losing sight of its true purpose — providing answers andenlightenment to the world around it.Shortly after the appointment of the first woman president of the University,the late Robert Reneker, chairman of the Board ot Trustees, was questionedabout the precedent being set. “We had much more in mind than setting prece¬dents,” Reneker said of Gray’s appointment. One can now get an idea of whatthe board did have in mind: someone who would never make waves, who wouldnot step on a benefactors’ toes, who would obscure her own identity and speakonly as the voice of the University. In Hanna Grav, all of these objectives havebeen richly fulfilled. And the potential of the University presidency has beenleft jgreatlv unfulfilled.‘ ViewpointsA day to consider justice for allBy Jacques E. MorialLast January 15, more than 175,000 people braved sub¬freezing temperatures in Washington, D.C. to respectfullydemand that the birthday of slain civil rights leader Dr.Martin Luther King, Jr. be made a national holiday. Ameri¬ cans of all backgrounds — rich and poor, young and old,black and white — united and marched on the WashingtonMonument grounds in,support of legislation before Con¬gress that would recognize the life of Dr. King with a holi¬day on the anniversary of his birth More than a dozen states and scores of cities and townsremember Dr King’s contribution to the quality of Ameri¬can life with a legal holiday in his honor. January 15 shouldbe a day of reflection for all Americans — a day to ponderthe state of our society.The fact that a man, respected internationally and thewinner of the Nobel Peace Prize, is not recognized in hisown country smacks of the injustice and insensitivityagainst which Dr. King fought.Dr. King gave of himself so that we all could walk withdignity. His assault on hate, poverty and violence benefitednot only Black Americans, but all of us. Americans shouldbe proud of this human being who gave us not only a vision¬ary dream for harmony, but his tender heart and his life.His deeds transcended the obstacles of color, culture, reli¬gion and wealth, and touched the souls of thinking men andwomen, inspiring us to work for peace and justice.There is an even greater urgency today. The reactionarypolicies of our current administration that threaten thelives of those who cannot afford to wait for a slice of breador a new job to “trickle down” make it imperative that weall support the Dr. Martin Luther King Birthday Bill as asymbolic signal of resistance and dissatisfaction of themasses. The war on poverty has been battered by an appar¬ent war against the poor. The poor want economic prosperi¬ty perhaps more than any other American could.Today, hundreds of thousands of Americans will marchon the U.S. Capitol in Washington and in other cities acrossthe country in support of the legislation introduced by Rep.John Conyers of Michigan to make Dr. King's birthday thefirst national holiday recognizing the accomplishments of aBlack person. Join us in helping ensure the spirit of peaceand harmony Dr. King inspired does not perish.Jacques E. Morial is president of the Organization ofBlack Students (OBS> and a third year student in the col¬lege.Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.University History1940 fraternity battle showed UC’s uneasy race positionThirteen years after the death of MartinLuther King we tend to assume that at leastamong this nation's academic communities,racism is a thing of the past. Racial equali¬ty, however, does not always accompanyhumanistic enlightenment, as an episode inthis university’s history aptly illustrates.In 1938, during the heyday of the HutchinsGreat Books revolution, Kappa Alpha Psi, ablack fraternity, petitioned the Interfrater¬nity Council for admission into that organi¬zation. The request was rejected withoutfanfare by a vote of 10 fraternities to five.On Jan. 31, 1940, Kappa Alpha Psi request¬ed to join the Interfraternity Council again.This time a letter from the fraternity's pres¬ident published in The Maroon brought thematter to public attention. The documentsprinted in the Maroon that grew out of thatcontroversy represent the writings of a stu¬dent body aware of its commitment to equalopportunity, yet uncomfortable with theidea of integration.On Feb. 1, the Maroon ran the followingfront page editorial:The Negro fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi hasagain applied for admission to the Interfra¬ternity Council. Their position is explainedin a letter to the Council printed elsewherein this issue. In the main, their reason forasking admission is this: The Negroes havehad, and still do have, a long difficult strug¬gle to attain the freedom and equal opportu¬nity which is their right as American citi¬zens. Recognition on a basis of equality inthe Interfraternity Council for them wouldbe an important step in this direction.Kappa Alpha Psi is able and willing fullyto support the program of the Council; it willbear its share of the expenses and observethe Interfraternity rushing rules.It is interesting to note that the last twotimes the fraternities voted on this question,a majority of them favored admitting theNegro fraternity. Why then was this notdone? Long long ago when the constitutionof the Council was drawn, it was providedthat a fraternity’s admission to the Councilwas contingent on recognition by the Uni¬versity and the ownership of a chapterhouse. Restrictive property-owners’ agree¬ments prevent any Negro group from own¬ing a house in the University area. And todate Kappa Alpha Psi has faiied to make thethree-quarters vote necessary to amend theConstitution so that it could enter the Coun¬cil without a house. The House ownershiprule was designed to eliminate weak frater¬nities when they no longer could be an assetto the system, which obviously has no bear¬ing on the case of the Negro fraternity. The question arises, why should anyonemind Kappa Alpha Psi’s admission to theCouncil? A number of “practical” reasonsare frequently advanced by those who ob¬ject to this move, but they all boil down tothe fact that some people just don’t want toassociate with Negroes.Now it would be easy to point out that ifthese particular people would take the tro¬uble to know the members of Kappa AlphaPsi as individuals ^rather than simply asmembers of a group, they would soon dis¬cover that these Negroes are just as intelli¬gent and as cultivated as they are — inshort, that they’re a damn fine bunch of fel¬lows!But all this is irrelevant. For there is abso¬lutely no possibility that the admission ofKappa Alpha Psi to the InterfraternityCouncil would force anybody to associatewith Negroes who did not care to do so.True, there would be Negro representativeson the Interfraternity Council. But howwould that differ from attending the sameclasses with them? True, Negroes would at¬tend the Interfraternity Ball. JJut they al¬ready attend the Washington Prom, for ex¬ample, where they have always behavedwith the utmost decorum. The fear on thepart of some fraternity men that Negroeswould care to cut in on a girl whom they didnot know and who might not wish to dancewith them when they have their own friendsto dance with is simply beyond understand¬ing to the members of Kappa Alpha Psi.Among the letters printed in The Maroonduring the next week most supported KappaAlpha Psi. Among those who did not, the fol¬lowing letter is typical in that it manages toreject the fraternity's request while stron¬gly supporting racial equality:Daily Maroon;I feel that it is about time someone took arealistic view of the Kappa Alpha Psi ques¬tion. For years the question of their admit¬tance to the I-F Council has been cham¬pioned by the self-styled campus liberals.This, I believe, will be the first time anyonehas come out openly against it and stated hisargument.First, how liberal are these so-called lib¬erals? If they fully intend to allow the Ne¬groes full participation in all fraternity life,they cannot be accused of having any butthe highest ideals. However, many propo¬nents of the question seem to feel that a no¬minal membership in the I-F, Council is allthat is invqlved and that this alone is enoughto give. It is this hypocritical attitude that Iwould like to answer first. If, as has been in¬ferred, that is all the Kappa Alpha Psi wants, they seek a shallow and questionable,honor. Is it a gain in prestige to be recog¬nized by a group and yet denied all the privi¬leges that should go with that recognition?Furthermore Kappa Alpha Psi is recog¬nized by the Dean’s Office and there certain¬ly is no special distinction attached to mem¬bership in the I-F Council. It is merely acentral group for solving the common prob¬lems of several ’related larger groups.Kappa Alpha Psi has no common problemwith the other fraternities.Now to answer the true liberals, let us sup¬pose, for the sake of argument, that KappaAlpha Psi were admitted as a regularmember of the I-F Council. Such an actioncould do nothing but irritate a situationwhich is already bad. The members ofKappa Alpha Psi would be exposed to the ra¬cially prejudiced man who ignores them.The unfeeling actions and remarks of suchan individual could easily create a situationwhich would destroy in one second, years ofwork in tearing down racial prejudice.To conclude this I would like to proposewhat I believe would be an effective attackon the real problem. There is certainly no reason why Kappa Alpha Psi should not beinvited to participate in the I-F Sing, as theyhave there a definite common interest withthe other fraternal organizations. Further,by increasing their participation in campusactivities, such as intramurals, they wouldgain more real equality than by any pseudo-recognition on the part of the I-F Council.The problem is too great to be solved so su¬perficially. Let us educate the campus firstinstead of trying to force something throughon anyone, no matter how narrow theirviews may seem.Charles PfeifferOn Feb. 6, the Interfraternity Council re¬jected Kappa Alpha Psi. While the vote waseight fraternities in favor of admission, andseven against, that fell short of the three-fourths majority required to amend the I-FCouncil Constitution. On the very next day,the Interfraternity Council admitted SigmaAlpha Epsilon into its ranks, even thoughthat fraternity did not have its own house. Inthat ruling, the council decided that as longas SAE members lived on the same floor ofan established college dorm, that was tan¬tamount to living in a frat house.COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary• Plastic Spiral Binding • x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies .. from anything hand¬written. typed, or printed . . . size-tor size, or in anyreduction ratio . on your choice ot colored or whitebond paper!*EROX® COPYING4V2 0 per copy8 V x 11”20* White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288-2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 15, 1982—5The Chicago MaroonNews that affects youWinter Quarter - $5 Winter and Spring - $10Name .AddressCity State Zip_Make checks payable foChicago Maroon Subscriptions 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago, IL 60637Ph 312 753-3263 THE 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 PARKINGMR. MORRIS 752-3800marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornel!684-5400RockefellerChapel9a.m.Ecumenical Serviceof Holy Communion10 a m.Discussion ( lassReligion [ AmericanPublic I ife". 11 a.m.Bernard O. BrownDean of the Chapel preachingBought With a Price'- TheManagement Information Systems DepartmentofMORGAN STANLEY & CO.Incorporatedinvites all seniors, especially those pursuing honors degrees,to a presentation on our Management Training ProgramWednesday, January 20,1982North LoungeReynolds Club' 4:00-0:00 P.M. 'Our program offers the following benefits:• Interaction with innovative and exceptionally talentedsecurities industry professionals.• A chance to begin a career in Data Processing at one ofWall Street's leading investment banking firms.• Guaranteed and rapid career progression in a challenging,fast paced environment.• Ah outstanding compensation program for those who meetthe challenge.Contact the Career Services Office*. for additional information.Wine and Cheese6—The Chicago /Maroon- Friday, January 15, 19821ij■iI By Keith FlemingVaudeville comedians are impossible tolive with. They grow too eloquent from alife time on stage; they become masters ofbadinage and acquire an abrasive charm,as they nightly sharpen their wits on audi¬ences who sit down below them in the darkand rarely reply. The hot glow of the foot¬lights nurtures in them a tremendous rant¬ing egotism, and they grow drunk with thepower of hearing their amplified voices si¬lence every soul into submission.Vaudeville comedians are impossible tolive with because they bring home thesecarefully honed skills of domination andturn them loose on their families. Excepthere their wit is more personal, cruel. Andthough depending on their mood, they canalso be entertaining or settle into deeply-moving ruminations, there is always thevoice — talking, talking: fascinated with it¬self, with what it will be lead to say next.They are impossible to live with becausetelevision and recorded rock n' roll are pop¬ping up in every corner bar and replacingthem. No one wants to see them "live" an¬ymore. Naturally they grow cynical and bit¬ter, squeezed as they are in between stripshows, faced with dwindling crowds of "sadlittle drabs" whom they despise, but desper¬ately need. As artists they are naturally atodds with bourgeois society, but even theirart is turning against them, and they tryfrantically to patch together some kind ofliving.But, understandably, they remain dissat¬isfied. They turn to real life and seek tomake it as colorful and free as art. Theyrecklessly experiment with their personallives; they abuse and amaze their families,humiliate their wives, and openly plan torun away with young strippers. Except reallife resists this treatment: nags them atthem, dogs them. There are resentful sonsand daughters to face, consequences, taxcollectors.All this is, of course, preposterous gener¬alization. But it does apply, in particular, toCourt Theatre's production of John Os¬borne's play, The Entertainer, directed byDiane and Nicholas Rudall. This really is anextraordinary play. The second and thirdacts are the best theatre I can rememberseeing anywhere.To begin with, the subject is delicious: atheatrical family struggles, nobly and ridi¬culously, within itself, with the modernworld, with art and reality, with tragedy —and with, of course, the tax collector. Infact, we've scarcely met the father, ArchieRice, before we learn he's celebrating his20th anniversary — of not paying taxes.Whatever else we may think of Archie (thevaudeville comedian I generalized about),we can't help but love someone who wonders"whether draft baths alone make life worthliving?"The whole Rice family is talented and hasa drinking problem. Grandpa Billy is a re¬tired entertainer (though he makes a fatalcomeback); Archie's second (or anyway, awife not the mother of his children) wife,Phoebe, by turns docile and hysterical, canstill shake a leg and sing a song. The chil¬dren, Jean and Frank, are amazing in thattheir egos have survived at all in a housewhere the elders are perpetually on stage inthe living room, performing. Frank, who ina world ruled by artists and saints would becarrying on the family's professional ham¬miness, is reduced to working as a boilermaker. Jean, everyone is convinced, "hasit" _ that jS/ has what it takes to break outof this mad, alluring, bickering, demoraliz¬ing family.And then there is the other son, Mick (whofor all his military heroism sounds rathernormal). In any other family Mick's impris¬onment and death would hover hauntinglyover all conversation, but the Rice family issimply too engrossed in its own immediateproblems to be out done by any off-stage ac- The Rice Family in John Osborne's The Entertainer■ Court Theatre PresentsAn Auspicious 1 alltion, however horrible. Even Archie, thegenerator and focal point of the family'sbravado kookiness admits in a lucid mo¬ment: "We're drunks, we're crazy...."We've seen theatrical families upstagingeach other before — the Barrymores, NoelCoward's Bliss family — but the Rice's havea special flair for heating up their ex¬changes with booze. No one seems to comeon stage without another bottle of gin underhis arm. And though Archie is very good atrousing his family after he's devastatedthem (after one particularly ugly row, heand Frank burst into "Let's Pull OurselvesTogether") the show must and does go on.Billy, a vaudeville man from a granderera, denounces Archie's show as unprofessional and uninspired. And he's right. Atfirst Archie's show (an ingenious double setdesign by Linda Buchanan allows us to ef¬fortlessly glide between the Rice livingroom and Archie's show) has a certainflashy fascination: the songs are funny, thejokes snappy. But Osborne shrewdly lets ushear a few jokes more than once, and we realize Archie's pathetic position — vaudevillecramps his style.If Archie's quirky genius were allowed thefreedom Lenny Bruce enjoyed on stage, I'msure he wouldn't be so mean to his family.As it is, he has to work at home. He scissorsup his wife and her "embarrassing, drearystories" with impatient virtuosity; but hisimprovisational genius won't let him rest in any one mode. With baffling suddenness, his ford) is an interesting character only so longwhole bristling arrogance drops away, and as she's the object of Archie's scorn and rehe announces: "All my children think I'm a jection. Frank (James McCance) is fine. Hebum" — and agrees with them. Or just when doesn't clutter up the first act at all, and hehis daughter Jean is about to slug him or is a wonderful straight man (Oh Dad,storm out of the room, he launches into a c'monl). He's also the actual embodimentbewilderingly touching elegy to an old black of Vaudeville's death — he has the stuff butwhore. Or he remembers his greatest com can't find any work.plement: two nuns ("their white unhealthy My biggest quibble is with Jean's characfaces, their little eyes") pass him silently on ter (Charlotte Maier). Her role is far toothe beach and cross themselves. Hounded large. She's very effective as the daughterand threatened by tax collectors, he is only faced with the irksome task of getting herinspoired to new heights of wry humor: fanciful father to acknowledge reality"I've always thought I should go to jail. I'm (Mick's death, the consequences of leavingsure to meet someone I know." Phoebe for a stripper). And she's good as aBy the end of the second act he has actual- symbol of convention which excites her faly become the old black whore he'd admired ther's mockery. But to give Jean a wholeso much. Her singing, her feeling had given sub plot of her own involving a respectablehim hope for humanity ("And I don't even boyfriend (Matthew DeCaro) is all wrong.like that kind of music!”) I was actually She doesn't deserve it. She's not interestingmoved to tears watching Archie howl in an- on her own, and her lines are not goodguish: "I don't care/ I don't care/ Where enough.they bury my body." But if the first act is merely good, the secI was dissatisfied with the first act only ond and third acts are, as I said, the bestbecause Archie (Nicholas Rudall) wasn't in theatre — simply — that I have seen in ait enough. The Entertainer begins with a long time. And then the first act has the vir-kind of defiant plotlessness and quiet; and tue of lulling you — or not lulling you — butthough I liked the grandfather (James rather, of leaving you completely unpreO'Reilly) — with his hymns and inability to pared for the wonders to come,listen to anyone but himself — I think he's The Entertainer is at the Court Theatrebest as a grumbling, dignified counterpart (5535 S. Ellis Ave.) through February 14,to Archie's fits of spleen. Wednesdays through Sundays, with an 8The rest of the cast work best as foils and p.m. curtain except for Sunday shows attargets for Archie. Phoebe (Pauline Brails 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.uxxnenaunionCOFFEE HOUSEMUSICPOETRY • REFRESHMENTSAllWomenWelcomeJAN. 18 • 7:30 PMIDA NOYES LIBRARYFunded by U. ofC. Student Government GREEK STUDENTASSOCIATIONpresentsProfessorKOSTAS KAZAZISUniv. of ChicagoLinguistics Dept.onFOLK ETYMOLOGYIN MODERN GREEKMaking Greek Senseof Turkish NonsenseSUNDAYJANUARY 17Home Room —International House7:30 PMtThe Blue Gargoyle Food Service5655 S. Universityin University ChurchMonday thru Friday11:00 a.m.til 2:30 p.m.Serving Healthlul Foodfor mind, body and soul ^ 1 M 111111111111111 \Tonight at 7:00 and 0:45: **Sunday at 2:30Arthurian battle, romance and wizardry in JohnBoorman's EXCALIBLRTomorrow at 7:00 and 9:30Catherine Deneuve and Gerard Depardieu inFrancios Truffaut's tribute to the French—' Resistance. THE LAST METROSunday at7:15and9:15“The one great Australian film 1 have seen mmPauline Kael Fred Schepisi's THE CH.4!\T OF» Jimmie DOC FTI MSBLACKSMITH 1 1mmAll films . t /\ , . . • iin Cobb Hall AsiH •“ J \\_ . , \ \ "\ 1 I 1 i 1 1 \ \y2—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—JANUARY 15, 1982reflect on the original aspirationsof architects before their worksare bridled by economic con¬straints. There will be a lectureon the exhibit in the BergmannGallery on Sunday, Jan. 31 at 3p.m. given by Bernard Tshumi.The show runs until Feb. 21 in thebeautiful Bergman room onCobb's fourth floor. Open Tues¬day-Sat. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Call753-2886 for more information.MUSICThe Avant Garde Hour, hosted byDavid Blair Taub on WHPK-FM,88.3, will present a Glass-a-thon,programming only music by Phi-,lip Glass. The music will includeseveral Midwestern radio pre¬mieres, and a live interview withPhilip Glass in mid-February.This is the only event of its kind tooccur in the Midwest, and can beheard on \NHPK every Wednes¬day from 5 to 7-.30 P.M., begin¬ning January 20, and continuingfor 7-8 weeks.Jackie Cain and Roy Krai: Theepitome of class and sophistica¬tion in jazz vocals, Jackie andRoy will be performing at Rick'sCafe' Americain through Jan¬uary 23. Rick's is in the HolidayInn at Lake Shore Drive and On¬tario St.The Persuasions: Singing a cappel-la, in a style reminiscent of streetcorner harmonies, this groupgives a vitality to R8>B stan¬dards. Catch them at Holstein's,2464 N. Lincoln, on Wednesdayand Thursday, Jan. 20 and 21.AEOLIAN CHAMBER PLAYERSClarinet, piano, violin, and cello— the group which has gained animportant national reputationperforms in tonight's ChamberMusic Series in Mandel Hall at8:00 p.m. The program for theperformance is Beethoven, Trioin B-flat, op. 11; Debussy, Pre¬miere Rhapsody for Clarinet andPiano; Crumb, Dream Sequence(Ed Poremba, percussion); Men¬delssohn, Trio in c minor, op. 66.This group replaces the Imai/Jo-chum concert which had original¬ly been scheduled for this evening.THE MUSICIANS OF SWANNEALLEY ("...a joy to hear...spar¬kling entertainment”) perform inMandel Hall on Saturday eveningat 8:00 p.m. as part of the EarlyMusic in Mandel Series. Thename is borrowed from a 16thcentury Elizabethan ensemble.Paul O'Dette is the lute soloist.CHRIS VAN STEENBERGENhorn, and Ensemble. Admissionis free to the Goodspeed RecitalHall concert at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday the 17th. Works to be performed are Telemann, Concertoa Tre; Mozart, Horn Concerto inD, K.412; Saint-Saens, Romance;Brahms, Trio for Horn, Violin,and Piano.JACQUELYN HELIN, a pianistwho has been performingthroughout the United States assoloist and in ensemble, is givinga program in Goodspeed RecitalHall on Monday at 8:00 p.m. Herprogram will expand the one sheis to give at the Cultural Centeron Wednesday. Works include.Copland, Piano Sonata; Chopin,Mazurka in A flat, op. 59 no.2/Nocturne in c minor, op. 48 no.1/Ballade in f minor, op. 52;Schumann, Carnaval, op. 9. Admission is free.UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will perform Mendelssohn’s Octet tor Strings in Goodspeed Recital Hall at 12:15 p.m..on Thursday, January 21st. Admission is free.Editor: Richard KayeJazz Editor: Jim GuentherClassical Music Editor: Robin MiBook Editor: John EganFilm Editor: Richard MartinFiction and Poetry Editor: Paul O'Art and Production: Nadine McGann, DavidStaff : Mike Alper, Denice Boneau, David Brooks, Charles Coleman, Sabrina Farber, Keith Fleming, Kira Foster, Susan Franusiak, Nancy Goldstucker, Kei Hanafusa, Jack Helbig, SarahHerndon, Sally Holland, Alice James, A.A. Kambouw's, NikolaiKatz, Alex Mihailovic, Pat O'Donnell, Arturo Perez Reyes, GlenSheffer, Dan Stitzel, Lonnie Stonitsch, Jennifer Tompkins, Michelle White, Ken Wissoker, Sandy Young.FILMExcalibur (1981, UK), John Boor¬man's unfortunate attempt to col¬lapse Morte D'Arthur into a two-hour-and-twenty-five-minutefilm, is the quintessential examp¬le of what critics Nancy Gold¬stucker and Charles Firnenohave termed film vert: everyprincipal motion is a thrust, sexis always destructive, and every¬thing, for some unknown reason,is green ("Just like in a hospital”— NG). The compression of thestory tends to exaggerate its pa¬thos, making the movie lessglorious than sad, but it still hasthe feel of an animated FrankFrazetta poster. The libertiestaken with the original text areusually facile (Percival is theknight who remains with Arthuruntil death), weird (Nicol Wil¬liamson plays the chrome-patedMerlin as an unfunny stand-upcomic), or unfair (Helen Mir¬ren's "Morgana” is too purelysinister). Friday, January 15, at7:00 and 9:45 p.m., and Sunday,January 17, at 2:30 p.m. in Quan-trell. $2. DOC. GS.West Side Story. Robert Wise's 1961updated production of Shake¬speare's Romeo and Juliet starsNatalie Wood, Richard Beymer,Rita Moreno, and Ross Tamblynas the youth gang members whorome and romance on the streetsof New York. Winning a ton ofAcademy Awards, this adapta¬tion of the hit broadway musicalincludes music by Bernstein andSondheim and stunning choreo¬graphy by Jerome Robbins. Sat.,Jan. 16 at 7 and 10 pm. LSF. $2.Tixe Last Metro (Francois Truffaut,1980) Set in Paris during WorldWar II, this melodrama concernsthe plight of a Jewish directorwho hides from the Nazis in thebasement of his own theaterhouse. Although Catherine Den¬euve, as the director's wife, andGerard Depardieu as the young,amourous actor, both give impressive performances, Truf¬faut's direction and script arestiff and unentertaining. As withmost of his later films, The LastMetro, is uninspired, seeminglyrelfecting the director's "filmicdilemmas.” Truffaut claims thatthis is the film he's always want¬ed to make, a depiction of theFrench spirit during the Nazis oc¬cupation in WW II. Yet, Truf¬faut's politics reflect his dis¬guised jingoism, and hisdepiction of the artist as the so¬cial misfit who is forced to diveinto his subconscious (i.e. thebasement) is trite and cliched.Saturday, Jan. 16 at 7 and 9:30pm. DOC. $2. — RMThe Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith(Fred Schepisi, 1978) This filmconcerns the exploits of JimmyBlacksmith, a bastard child halfwhite and half aborigine. The education of Jimmy forms his su- DOC. $2. - M.R.20,000 Years in Sing Sing and EachDawn I Die. These two films,made under the auspices ofWarners, both concern the fatesof innocent men who are sent toprison. 20,000 ('33), directed byMichael Curtiz, stars SpencerTracy as the social victim andBette Davis as his mollish girl,the only teaming of these twostars on the screen. Each Dawn('39), directed by William Keigh¬ley, stars James Cagney as a re¬porter whose framed by the mob,and George Raft as his prisonbuddy. Monday, Jan. 18 [ 2,000) at7:15 and (Each Dawn) at 8:45pm. DOC. SI.50.Word is Out Hailed as "myth shat¬tering” when it first appearedfour years ago, this is the by-nowfamous documentary directed bythe Mariposa Film Group whichmoves from Boston to New Mexi¬co to San Francisco in a series oftwenty six interviews with gaymen and women. The film is anextraordinary landmark movie,humorously and surprisingly upsetting conventional stereotypesabout homosexuality as it coverseveryone from a lesbian "house¬wife” to the all-around "boy-next door”. While the film isusually by turns stirring andwitty, its interest these days maymainly lie with straights. Thedirectors very much want todemonstrate that gays and lesbians lead content and fulfilled(which the film regularly definesas "monogomous”) lives. Still,this is an impressive and highlyentertaining document, andgiven the low level of conscious¬ ness about gay issues amongstraights at the moment, it maystill come across as revolu¬tionary to a number of viewers.Very much recommended. Spon¬sored by the U.C. Gay and Les¬bian Alliance and the StudentGynecological Clinic, with agrant from the Metropolitan LifeFoundation. Thursday, January21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ida NoyesLibrary.ARTThe Transfiguration The SmartGallery continues what mayprove to be a rather controversialexhibit. The show is sponsored bythe Polaroid Corporation, and it'sdesigned to be a demonstration ofhow the newly-developed largephotographic process developedby Polaroid helps in the study andappreciation of painting (particu¬larly in the study of works likeRaphael's Transfiguration whichcannot be easily moved fromtheir locales). An advertisementfor Polaroid or a keen look at animportant photographic development? Both? You can find out byvisiting the Smart Gallery at 5550S. Greenwood Ave., Tues. Sat. 10a.m. - 4 p.m. and Sundays fromnoon until 4 p.m. Admission isfree, and the show runs throughFebruary 28th. For info, call theSmart.Architecture Sequences The Renaissance Society continues itsshow of drawings, etchings, photographs, models, and tiny booksby five architects from differentcities and with different architec¬tural interests. The show aims toThe Aeolian Chamber Playersperficial exterior. He is taught tobe docile, hard working, thrify,and marry a white farm girl sothat his children will only be aquarter black. But his "aborigin¬al” roots surface in atavisticscenes which jar with the imagesof the Europeans who dominateJimmie's world. Eventually Jim¬mie proves to be a victim of hisown ignorance. He is no better, orworse, than the white Australiansbecause both accept the conven¬tions which determine their des¬tiny. Although, in general, Sche¬pisi handles his material adeptly,he seems to make his big mistakewith his portrayal of Jimmie'sbrother, Mort, the noble savage.The director overlooks thecharacteristics of Mort which heshould in fact emphasis: Mort isa good example of the influenceof an aparthied government, he ishappy, like the American Indianor the Black South African. Sun¬day, Jan. 17 at 7:15 and 9:15 pm.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—JANUARY 15, 1982—3Announcing theOpening of theSpecialty PracticeofROBERT L. EPSTEIN, M.D.Wilmette & Chicago, Ill.in theSURGICAL CORRECTIONOF NEARSIGHTEDNESSTel: (312)738-2020I plan on living a long andhealthy life, so I get 'regular cancer checkups.Call or write vour local unitof the American CancerSociety for a freepamphlet on their newcancer checkup guidelines.Because if you're like me,.you want to livelong enough to do it all.American Cancer Society %TECHNICALWRITERThe Computation Center islooking for a technical writer toproduce and maintainprocedure manuals for Centerstaff and assist Center ad¬ministrators with thepreparation of periodic reports.Excellent writing/editing skillsnecessary, computer-related ex¬perience a plus but not man¬datory.CONTACTNORMAN CAPLAN,962-7575An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer G.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947-9335 *iy«s eioMMd mmi Coatact lenses fitted byregistered Optometrists.Specialists m Qeefty fyeweer «t ReasonablePrices.Lab on premises for fast service - framesreplaced, lenses duplicated and pre¬scriptions filled. USED OFFICEFURNITUREUsed wood desks from $135Used metal desks from $25Used 6 ft. drafting tables4 drawer files from $50BRAND 8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111EQUIPMENT Open Daily 8:30-5Sat. 9:00-3Get a newslant on math.INCORPORATED"The Texas Instruments new TI-40 and TI-55-II calculatorshave angled displays for easy-to-see-answers.”The slanted display makes these calculatorseasier to use at arm’s length-and that’s just thebeginning. The economical TI-40, with built-infunctions like trig, stat, logs, roots,reciprocals and more, will help youthrough math and science courses-especially since it comes with theinformative book,UnderstandingCalculator Math.The book explains how to usethe TI-40 to wrork through, andunderstand, common problems.If you’re an advanced mathor science major, you’ll be more interested in the TI-55-II, w'hichcomes with the Calculator Decision-MakingSourcebook. The TI-55-II features 56-stepprogrammability, multiple memories,scientific and statistical operations,conversion factors and muchmore-a total of 112 functions.An extremely powerful cal¬culator, at an excellent price.Both calculators have LCDdisplays, long battery lifeand fit fight in your pocket.TI-40 and TI-55-II calcu¬lators. Two new slants on mathfrom Texas Instruments. |“VcLook for them wherever \ l 'calculators are sold.Texas Instruments© 1981 Tex ax Instruments Incorporated4—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL-JANUARY 15, 1982MIGHTY MAKOSIN MOVIE MECCASharon Peshkin and Vincent Michael"The year is 1991. Hyde Park is a walled,maximum security mental health clinic..."Thus opens the second major motion picture(the first was Endless Love) filmed on sitein Hyde Park. DOC Films' premier showinglast Friday of Angelo Restivo's EscapeFrom Hyde Park marked what may well bethe watershed of a growing cinematiccoup.The film is, in short, short. Restivo's useof muted grays, ranging from black towhite, complements the eerie soundtrackand the Kafkaesque characters fn this stun¬ning example of petit film noir. Despite itsdiminutive length, however, the film is anartistic giant.Escape From Hyde Park is the culmination of a recent trend in cinematic technique. Cinemascope, which was fully ex¬plored in the 1970's and responsible for thepopular success of such classics as StarWars and 1941, was abandoned for its techni¬cal predecessor, the triple-screen techniqueof Abel Gance's Napoleon. But the public was not content to stop there. In its radicalmomentum, it reverted to single-screen, atechnique so far ahead of the times, it hadbeen left behind. Restivo exploits this technique to its fullest potential.The trailer as a genre is emerging as anexciting new concept in film. It is an attempt to accommodate modern entertainment to the attention span of the averageAmerican adult. It is obvious that a 6-minute film is much preferable to an hour-longmovie with ten intermissions. (This avoidsthe overcrowding of washrooms and the in £evitable catastrophe — running out of pop =corn.) ^But this particular excursion into the >avant garde is further significant because it qrepresents the emergence of Hyde Park as amajor moviemaking mecca. Is it coinci¬dence that Hanna Gray was not long agonamed to the board of the National Endowment for the Humanities, along with Charle-ton Heston, by the actor Ronald Reagan? Isit coincidence that the administration's newadmissions policy has preempted strict academic standards in favor of expanding the college, resulting in growing numbers ofpreppies and "beautiful people" oncampus?What, then, is in store in the comingyears? Perhaps we will see a U of C versionof the Ten Commandments, with EdwardTurkington parting the waters of BotanyPond. Or chariot races through the stacks of Regenstein. Eventually, as students are fur¬ther inconvenienced by roving film crewsand reporters from Variety and RollingStone, a Hutchins may arise to save us fromthe threat of creeping non-intellectualism,and return us to our drone like heritage.Then again, perhaps the U of C has met itsrendezvous with destiny.Humor in Art at the A.R.C. GalleryBy A.A. KambourisHumor in art has the special considera¬tion of being relative to the disposition of theviewer. What one person finds humourousor funny, another may find disgusting, bor¬ing, or incomprehensible. Humourous art isespecially susceptible to this last problem.If the artist uses an obscure reference orscene in his work that is not common knowl¬edge to the viewer, the humourous effect islessened or even lost. People laugh at thingsthat are satirical, parodic and sometimeseven cynical and offensive, but most of all,they seem to laugh at things that are basedon familiar experiences. Now through theend of the month, the A.R.C. Gallery is fea¬turing the work of a group of Chicago artistswho work with the theme of humour in art.While not all of the work on display at theA.R.C. Gallery seemed humourous, themost successful pieces played off of familiarcircumstances and situations. Darryl Hal-brook's Child Trap ft5 (preschool to grade 2)should seem humourous to anyone who haslived in a household where a child is growingup. The kid gets into everything and is just abundle of energy, is hard to keep an eye onand keep out of trouble. Halbrook's drawingis similar to a small animal trap: a marsh¬mallow patty, tied to a string which is at¬tached to three legs holding up a net, a pieceof cloth, or something similar to catch thelittle bugger when he grabs the food. The de¬tails of the actual elements of the drawingsare seemingly not as important as havingthe viewer recognize the situation and relateto it.Robert Mertems pokes fun at the artistsand their artistic liscence in his piece Working from Life. Mertems' work is in minia¬ture, and depicts a Playboy/Penthouse typeof picture from which a group of men arepainting. On closer examination, all of theartists are painting abstractly, on shapedcanvases (as many a "great" abstract 60'sartist has done). Although the compositionsof each micro work have nothing to do withthe actual model, the prominent similarityis that all of the artists have captured thecenterfold's breasts. A commentary on theultimate interests of artists, perhaps? Nonetheless, a humourous observation on thepart of Mertems which is understandable toanyone who has ever compared one otPent¬house's "fine art" photos with one of Renoir's bathing beauties.Mark Hall also contributes his view of ev¬eryday life with his print The Sleezee Motelcut out. No longer does one need to slink fur¬tively around to have fun, because this kit supplies everything needed. As the list ofcontents says, "You supply the faces", and,of course, "investigator not included."Breaking down one of Western civilization'scontributions to humanity (although JerryFalwell would most certainly not agree) to amere game, Hall gibes a most familiar ritual, so familiar that the viewer cannot helpbut snicker along with him. Hall's otherpiece, Pigskin Preview, satires the greatAmerican football ritual; something thatcannot escape the attention of anyone livingin the U.S. Hall is very sharp on all of thedetail in each of these prints, a cutting edgethat helps make the prints that much funnier. Aside from familiar things that artistsparody for humor, there is also the down¬right ridiculous to consider. Darryl Hal¬brook's Dog and Rabbit take George Wash¬ington to the Guggenheim is a primeexample of this type of humor. In thisdrawing, Halbrook records the scene of arabbit, dog and George Washington (whoseimage appears to be an enlarged version ofthat taken off of the dollar bill) driving tothe Guggenheim Museum. Not even consi¬dering the implications of George's imageoff the dollar bill and the Guggenheim's re¬lation with immense amounts of money,Halbrook has George saying "Frank LloydWright" as the three figures ride merrilyalong. Unconceivable? Exactly. Ridicu¬lous? Certainly. Did Halbrook achieve hisintentions? Of course. The viewer cannothelp but laugh at the drawing.Another artist whose work might fall into this category is Nancy Boswell-Mayer. Herpiece, Running the Mile in 20 Years is not asheavy handed as some of the other works,and her work is quite good, though subtle. Inthis piece, a young couple is running, but themirror in the background (and Boswell-Mayer uses this element effectively) showsthem in 20 years, after her husband has beendomesticated. This requires a bit morethinking and consideration than some of theother pieces, but it is equally as hu¬mourous.Do not go to this show expecting to guffaw,or be rolling on the floor in tears from laugh¬ing so hard. The subject is humour, and ifyou get the point of each individual work,and get a chuckle, the artist has succeeded.If you can apply your observations beyondthe immediacy of the work, and learn fromthe work, you may just find things a bitmore humourous.The Sleezee Motel by Mark HallAssemble Top NeedA One pair scrssonsCvt oviContaining A One motel front 8 One Sign to be placed ne*tto highway Q font bushes for front of windows?o bide private investigator, 0 One room plusattached bath Ms ah four d00fC_£ Accessories One bed One headboard One ches*mu TV °r ’V®*" S,, "d B,Si« 0„„ 600, -■ma* F Two faceless people with clothes Yousupply the facesC Clear tape because^ tabs orpbahiv won't workHnvestajator 1not included i 8 Gue o? paste to attach tabs&& *Avr> ITHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—JANUARY 15, 1982—5A 15% Scale Model of the Polaroid "Camera Camera" at the Smart GalleryCorporate TakeoverBy Aristotelis KambourisWhen technology becomes a tool in the ar¬tist's toolbox, many unusual, innovative andexciting things can happen; one need onlylook at Takis' environments, Rauchenberg'ssound constructions, or Haacke's sculpturesto observe this. When, however, merely thetechnological part of the work is on display,the effect is not as impressive. Such is thecase with A Masterpiece Close-up: TheTransfiguration by Raphael at the SmartGallery. This exhibition is composed of onelarge, almost exact replication of the origi¬nal Transfiguration (hanging in the Vati¬can) as well as a series of smaller photographs designed to show the detail of theoriginal painting. A large part of the exhibition seems to focus on the actual techniqueMorgan McCabe and James Terry in,The LoverChris BerenyiThis weekend is the last weekend you'llhave a chance to see the latest Court Studioproduction, a double bill: Doing a Good Onefor the Red Man by Mark Medoff and TheLover by Harold Pinter.When the dimming lights signal the begin¬ning of the evening's entertainment, thefirst thing one sees is the Red Man, sitting of the reproduction, particularly Polaroid'sprocess where the negative is the same sizeof the print so that all of the inaccuries anddistortions that come out in the enlargingprocess are avoided. The final photo is ex¬actly the same as the object that was photo¬graphed. The actual process is quite compli¬cated and involved, and the exhibitiondevotes a lot of space to the process in theshow; the simplest explanation is that Po¬laroid made a giant SX 70 photo of TheTransfiguration.Despite all of the technological explana¬tions, the viewer is treated to a view of TheTransfiguration. This painting is Raphael'slast major work, although whether he actu¬ally completed thie piece is as yet undecided. The top portion of the work depictsupright, seeming painfuily dignified, alonein a spot. He does not move; he does notspeak; he is as motionless as a cigar storeIndian for at least three minutes. Presentedwith nothing more than a cigar store Indianto ponder over, the imagination can do aconsiderable amount of wandering in threeminutes, and before long the Indian seemedanything but dignified. It was a suitableopening for a rather crippled play.I don't know when the play was written,but it is certain that it is dated now. The titlecould effectively be changed to: The Prep-pie Newlyweds Meet Geronimo, and theidea is thatthe audience (presumably full ofcharacters as assinine as the preppies in theplay) needs to be flogged for all the heinouscrimes committed by whites against the In¬dians in the past few centuries. The play isonly one act long with no changes of* seenery, and what happens is that a couple ofnewly married American bigots stop at anIndian tourist trap on their honeymoon. Thedialogue is a monotonous set of slip ups onthe part of the whites, revealing the de¬cadence and hypocracy of all the values ev¬eryone hated so much during the 60's: cor¬poratism, racism, i m pe r i a I i s m,.Unfortunately the entire exercise is meanin¬gless since the prep-like charact( rs in theplay are only racist, corporatist, in perialiststereotypes with nothing to redeem themeven slightly. Naturally the audience hatesthese ugly white people, since they should behated, but I think that if one was to meet thiscouple on the street, violent emotions wouldsurface without any encouragement from a Raphael Sanzio, The TransfigurationChrist's transfiguration before the eyes ofthree apostles, while the bottom portion de¬picts the healing of a crazed child. Raphaelis noted for his ability to capture the particu¬lar aura of an event, and transmit the inspi¬ration of a religious occurrance to theviewer. His sensitivity to light and to thefeatures and expressions of each characterin his works are important in illuminatingthe viewer. In The Transfiguration, most ofthe figures' faces are illuminated and Ra¬phael, having caught the observer's attention, then concentrates on setting up opposi¬tions between the figures. One of theapostle's expressions, for example, is verycalm and meditative while directly acrossfrom him is the face of a peasant —alarmed, astonished, and possibly afraid.Much of the painting's luminosity comesfrom Raphael's technique of using darkercolors underneath lighter colors to bring outmore of the facial details, as well as his ex¬pert use of glazes.This show will be of primary interest toart historians and people interested in thepainting techniques around the time of Raphael. The series of small photos that showplaywright.We already have enough evidence to con¬vict Mr. Medoff of creating stereotypicalcharacters, but that could be excused if hewere using them to construct an interesting,worthwhile argument for his cause. Unfor¬tunately, he fajls on this account as well: theending turns every argument on which theplay is based upside down. As the lights*fadefor the last time, the two obnoxious preppiesget what they supposedly deserve: thedowntrodden Indian produces a shotgun andshootsthem repeatedly. Now how dignifiedis that? If that's what the Indians want to doto us because of the actions of our forefathers (who, perhaps over-zealously, werecaught up in Manifest Destiny), then whitesshould keep the dangerous bastards on th£reservation. That way, they won't harmanyone except tourists as stereotypicallystupid and insensitive as the couple createdby Medoff in Red Man.Harold Pinter once said, "I am not inspired to write by abstract ideas, so I thinkit odd that people find my wor.k so abstract.Usually I am inspired by something I see,and it can be quite ordinary, somethingDoing A Good One for the Red Man specific areas of the painting show the detailof the brush strokes, the method of layeringthat was used and particular characteristicsof Raphael's style of painting. People whohave not seen The Transfiguration, and whomay never have the opportunity to see theoriginal work should see this show becauseof the importance of the work in art history.Although there is nothing quite like viewingthe actual painting, this full size reproduc¬tion certainly helps communicate the feel¬ing and spirituality of the original work. Thedetail photos highlight certain areas of thework that the untrained eye would not pickout because of their placement, the fact thatthey may appear too dark, or that they mayseem too trivial to deserve close examina¬tion. After looking at the smaller photos, theviewer can then go back to the completepainting and see where each section fits in tothe whole.The most serious problem with this exhibition is that it comes off as looking like noth¬ing more than an advertisement for the Polaroid Corporation. The fact that thepainting is Raphael's Transfiguration is al¬most incidental. For all intents and purposes, Polaroid could have chosen any oneof a selection of unmovable masterpieces tophotograph. Everything that has been released about the show has been more cen¬tered around the new technology ratherthan The Transfiguration. The stress on theprocess is furthered by the fact that TheTransfiguration is only one of Raphael'spaintings that hang in the Vatican museumamong a huge number of masterpieces. Onemust ask why all of Raphael's paintingswere not photographed, or why the Raphaelrooms that lead to the Sistine chapel werenot photographed. The chance that any ofthe paintings, or any of the walls will bemoved is the same as the possibility thatThe Transfiguration will be moved — nochance at all. Technology and Art are twoseparate things. Art can integrate techno¬logy into it in order to achieve certain ef¬fects, but technology alone is not an examp¬le of a successful work of art. I wouldrecommend this show if you have neverseen The Transfiguration before. Even ifyou have, it is worth viewing again. Withoutthe reproduction of The Transfiguration inits entirety, however, there is nothing tosee; this exhibit could take its place in theMuseum of Science and Industry, or in abooth next to Olympus and Nikon at McCor¬mick Place. The Smart Gallery deservesbetter.which simply sticks in my mind." It is clearfrom The Lover what he meant.The Lover is about an upper-class Britishmarriage in which both husband and wifeare cheating. The couple is so discreet, sounderstanding and so utterly polite on thesurface that a few minutes pass before theaudience realizes there is something morepressing on their minds than what they talkabout. The entire play unfolds as an answerto the question: What if a very classy andsophisticated British husband and wife dis¬covered that they were cheating on eachother? Well, alot of their behavior wouldseem quite absurd and quite humorous, andPinter captures these elements with brevityand grace — there isn't a single awkwardline in the entire play.Court Studio's production of The Lover isquite good with the material. MorganMcCabe, playing the part of the wife, bringsjust the right balance of British discretion,naughty sexuality, and frustrated house-body to the role. James Terry, playing thepart of his wife's lover as well as her hus¬band, exhibits remarkable versatility, playing the reserved, polite husband and the hot,fantasy-satisfying lover with equal precision. Indeed, all the technical details of theperformance are done well enough to becompletely unobtrusive.So The Lover is a success and Doing aGood One for the Red Man is worth closingone's eyes through. But the surprise of thisplaybill is that together they become a fineevening of entertainment. Court Studio'sproduction of Red Man turns a tomatothrowing failure into a delightful appetizerfor the real #nat of the show, The Lover. It isapparent that John Shamis and his-actorsare fully aware of just how awful Red Manis, and they get alot of laughs by transforming the playwright's Serious Message intosomething closer to vaudeville.Two Plays at Court StudioMARRIAGE AS STEREOTYPEAND MARRIAGE AS FOIL6—THE GREY CITY JOUR NAL-JANUAR Y 15, 1982AUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHSundays:8:30 am Sermon & Eucharist9:30 am Sunday School &Adult Education10:45 am Sermon & Eucharist6:00 pm Supper5500 South WoodlawnA Would you liketo spend theFALLSEMESTERIN JERUSALEM?The Jacob Hiatt Institute in IsraelOFFERS YOU• a focus on Israel: its politics, history, social development, artand architecture• study trips throughout Israel, including an extended stay on akibbutz and in a development town• courses conducted in English• a strong program in Hebrew language study, beginning with asummer ulpan• a small learning community, with students from all over theUnited States• Brandeis credit • financial aidAPPLICATION For further information, see vour Study Abroad advisor or write:DEADLINE: INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS, SACHAR CENTERMARCH 15 Brandeis UniversityWaltham, Massachusetts 02254 (617)647-2422BRANDEIS UNIVERSITYIt is the policy of Brandeis University not to discriminate against any applicant on the basisof race, color, religion, se* age, national origin, or the presence of any handicapMORR V’SHAPPY HOURISB i(FROM 3 PM TO 4 PM DAILY)CASHIN ON THE SA VINGlHOT DOGS 75'g onlvJUMBO, HOTPASTRAMI a on,BBQHAM Keg.1.75 only.MORR FIS DELCOCA TEI) INTHE UNIVERSITY HOOKSTOREIIOl RS: 7:30 AM-4.30 PM MON.-FRI.9 AM-4 PM SAT. WINTERART-TO-LIVE-WITHDistribution at 4 p.m. today. You can stillpick up a number before hand at Rm. 210,Ida Noyes Hall. To borrow a work, youmust have $6.50 and a valid UC ID.(Staff and faculty are welcome to partici¬pate).MINI-COURSEMany courses still open! Register todayfor North African Cooking, Magic,Wines of the World, Leaded Glass,Jazz Dancing, Ballroom Dance andKnitting.** Please note that the knitting class meets10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays.ABT DISCOUNTSAO still has good (rear orchestra)seats for the American Ballet Theatre’sFeb. 6 and 13 matinee performances.These tickets are going fast, and similartickets are no longer available down¬town. You pay $11 for $15 seats!NOONTIME CONCERTJan Hobson and her Bad Review, of“Throw Your Cat Away” (you’ve heardher on WFMT) fame, will be appearing inWednesday’s Noontime Concert,Reynolds Club Lounge. Don’t miss it!(Especially if you’re a raccoon.)753-2150 • 24-Hour Activities Lines 753-2150 • 24-Hour Activities Line 753-2150THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—JANUARY 15, 1982—7By Kippy ThrushThe misleading pastoral setting ofthe University-based group the Throb-bers' first single record envelopes oneof the finest pop records made in recentmemory. A lonely cow grazes on agrassy hill in the cover photo but thewords below this innocent mammalproclaim the titles of two refreshingpieces of music. The A-Side of the two-sided record is called “UnrequitedHardon." Not since Billy Joel firststumbled onto the pop scene did wehave anything to laugh about, but thistime the humor is intentional.The song itself is delightfully uncom¬plicated. A basic four lines of verseleads up to the unforgettable refrain:"Unrequited hardonHere it comesUnrequited hardonBig and strongUnrequited hardonJust for you....but you're not there..."The arrangement emits a home-madecountry feel which rejects the Punka-delic notion that music must sound rough in order not to sound "overpro¬duced." By all standards, the Throb-bers have brought a devastating com¬bination of good music, lyrical humor,and above all, genuine melody to an in¬dustry where few bands can stay"cool" and pop at the same time.Side B waves its nose at the dancemusic scene by showing how easy it isto write a song that you don't have todance to in order to listen to (but youcan dance, too). Fat bass and drumskeep in constant touch with the cleverlyrhymeless lyrics: "Your head is swimming fasterthan the double A at the movieslighted patterns hold you in theirswayit's not so unpleasant as it is un¬clear to be walking in the winterdown Bleecker in fear"In a nutshell, the Throbbers have madethis pop critic happy and they should dothe same for you, too. So tear down theold grey walls that surround you withcold winter and soak in some vinyl sun¬shine.Sometime in New York City, in August 1981, this pop critic had the opportunity to visit the studio where theThrobbers were actually recordingthese two monumental tracks. An ac¬count follows:I rang the inconspicuous-seemingdoorbell marked with a tiny sign, "Sor¬cerer Sound," with more than a tinge ofanticipation. Quite frankly, I wasn'tsure what I was walking into. Would itbe another wasted observation of another wasted band playing the samewasteful songs? Would it be worth eventhe 75 cent Subway that I took from my uptown offices to Canal Street? My im¬mediate impression of the proceedingsseemed to confirm my cynicism.John Heckel, the Throbbing bassist,lay sprawled on a black leather couch,fingering the remains of an angel cake.Vincent Katz and Mark David werestaring out an open window at a viewthat didn't exist since there were onlywarehouses to look at. Little Billy Krugpassed for the only person aliveamongst the group members as he wasbusy climbing up and down a set ofstairs. I thought to myself, What an un¬godly bunch!My arrival, however, perked upthese dormantlike characters fromtheir golden slumberdom and Katz(always the trend-setter) flashed outhis hand and we shook. The same pro¬cedure was repeated with the othermembers and we all felt ill at ease.After a dabbling of small talk ("howold is Billy, anyway?") we got down toserious small talk."So what do you think about the Ven¬tures?" asked Mark hopefully. I toldhim that they were all fine but that Ipreferred the original Sun label artiststo anyone, and that includes SouthsideJohnny and the Asbury Jukes."Look!" blurted Heckel as hewhipped out a wallet filled with pic¬tures of Elvis, Carl Perkins and JohnnyCash, and dangled it in front of myface, "I've got pictures of Elvis in allhis different dress periods!" TheThrobbers, I then knew, were cool.Feeling more and more at home withthe Throbbers, I took a seat as the prod¬uction staff walked in the studio."That's our production staff," saidKatz with a tone full of respect andawe. "Our producer knows exactlywhat we want and knows how to do it."The wily-looking executive producerimmediately engulfed himself in thework of remixing "Dear One." Now Ihave been to a good number of studiosessions, but this cat just flipped mywig the way he took charge behind themixing board. Barking out terse ordersto his assistants and engineers ("Morebass on track 5!" or "Layer that vocalwith a 3 level of reverb!"), he complemented the Throbbers' raw and access¬ible sound with his cool professional¬ism. After what seemed like a fewminutes but which was actually a fewhours, we heard the finished version of"Dear One" with its distinctive bassline and heavy vocals. The next day thefinal mix of "Unrequited Hardon"would be made and sent to bepressed.I walked out into the hot air of thenight emotionally drained but — god!like a victorious boxer whose handswere raised after a tough fight. And asI stumbled down those Subway stairs, Iremembered what David had saidabout the Ventures: "If you're good,people remember you."8—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—JANUARY 15, 1982The CommunityRemapContinued from page oneNewhouse had greater praise for Braunthan he did for the court itself. “Carol Mo¬seley Braun deserves all sorts of kudos forleading the fight on this,” Newhouse said.As a remedy, the court panel shifted someboundaries that will create a new, predo¬minantly black 18th Senate district on theSoutheast Side of the city. The judges alsoconstructed a new, predominantly black15th House district on Chicago’s West Sideand in Oak Park. The court also orderedstronger Hispanic majorities in two Housedistricts. '“I’m delighted with the decision,” Braunsaid. “We showed there was a purposeful in¬tent to discriminate.” Braun said that the court decision wasonly a compromise remedy. She agreedwith U.S. District Judge John Grady, thesole dissenter on the panel, that “new linesshould have been drawn for the wholecity.”“The wall of segregation is still there,”she said, but the egregious cases werefixed.Braun intends to ask for a court reappor¬tionment panel to draw new boundariesafter the next census in 1990 instead of hav¬ing the Illinois Legislature set districtlines.No changes were made in the Hyde Parkdistricts which Newhouse and Braun repre¬sent.Both Braun and Newhouse had been dis¬pleased with their districts on the Octobermap, even though most observers agreethat both will easily win in the new dis¬tricts.The Chicago MaroonThe 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 Isidore Sherrie Negrea Richard Kaye Henry OttoEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna Feldman Features EditorAudrey LightSports EditorWilliam MudgePhotography EditorDavid Brooks Grey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinLiterary Review EditorErin CassidyLibrarianAarne Elias Business ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerNews Editor Viewpoints Editor Design Director Production ManagerAssociate Editors: Robin Kirk, News; William Rauch, Copy editing.Staff: Lee Badgelt. Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black. David Blaszkowsky. KahaneCorn. David Candela. Wally Dabrowski, Jeff Davitz, Cliff Grammich. Margo Hablut-zel, John Herrick. Keith Horvath. Sho-ann Hung. Wayne Klein. Bob LaBelle. Kath¬erine Larson. Linda Lee. Chris Lesieutre, Jennifer Maude. Marlene Mussell. BobNawrocki, Melody Salkuci, Donna Shrout, Daniel Staley. Elizabeth Steiner. JamesThompson, Elaine Tite. Bob Travis, Aili Tripp. Nick Varsam. Jeff Wolf, Anna Yama-daDinAfThe Chartwell HouseFridays5:30 - 10 pmRibNightRack of ribs& all condimentsTossed Saladwith dressing$795 Saturdays5:30 - 10pm6 oz Butt SteakLobster TailTossed Saladwith dressingHyde Park Hilton 4900 S. Lake Shore Dr.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 15, 1982—15SportsSwim teamssplit at LFBy Cliff GrammichAfter placing third at a relays competitionand losing two dual meets, the men's swim¬ming team rebounded on Wednesday to winits first meet of the year by defeating LakeForest College 63-48. However, the women'sswimming team suffered its first loss to astrong Lake Forest team by a 79-56 score.The men’s team had first place finishes ineight of the thirteen events and also out¬pointed Lake Forest in eight events. Themen won the 400-meter medley relay withthe team of Bill Landschulz, Tim Iida, Phil-Hofmann, and Mike Ruddat. The team ofFrank Bozich, Hofmann, Chuck Coant, andRuddat won the 400-meter freestyle relay.Bozich also won the 50-meter freestyle, andHofmann also won the 200-meter butterfly.Mike Noble won two individual events, the800-meter freestyle and the 400-meter frees¬tyle, while Tad McGuire won both the one-ineter and the three-meter diving competi¬tion.The women had first place finishers inseven of the sixteen events, but only out¬pointed Lake Forest in six events.The team was hurt by a lack of competi¬tors in the diving competition, as Chicagogave Lake Forest 14 points in the divingcompetitions. Three UC women won two in¬dividual events each, while the 200-metermedley relay team of Judy Blank, ColleenThorne, Kim Lynch, and Jean Shimotakewon its event. Martha Kinney won the 50-meter backstroke and the 100-meter individ¬ual medley. Margaret Rowley won the 50-meter butterfly and the 100-meter butterfly.Blank won the 100-meter freestyle and the100-meter backstroke.The men’s next meet will be at the IllinoisIntercollegiate Championships at WheatonCollege’s new pool on January 22 and 23. AllIllinois schools will compete. The teamhopes to use the meet to prepare for the con¬ference championships in March.8«St JAfiK MiEJ»AX»<SA££fc«fl* M57th & WoocHawn inthe Unitarian ChurchPOST-HOLIDAY GREEN-TAGSALE 10%-40% OFFHours: Fri. 12-3; Sat. 12-4, Sun. 10-1Beautiful Giftsat Sensible PricesYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620E. 53rd 288-2900 Joseph Stampt, former basketball coadhStampf honoredA ceremony will be held to dedicate theJoseph M. Stampf basketball court at theHenry Crown Field House immediately be¬fore Saturday’s 3 p.m. basketball gameagainst Monmouth College. A plaque nam¬ing the court after Chicago's famed formerbasketball coach will be unveiled. The bas¬ketball court was built with a donation fromWilliam Gray, a University alumnus and asenior vice-president of Harris Bank.Stampf graduated from the University in1941 after a distinguished varsity basketballcareer. He led the Big Ten in scoring in 1941with a 13.8 average and set a Big Ten recordfor the most successful freethrows. Stampfwas named an All-American basketballplayer in 1941.Stampf was head basketball coach at Chi¬cago from 1957-75, during which time histeams compiled a 205-116 record. His bestseasons were 1959-60, when the team was18-4 and 1960-61, when Chicago posted a 19-4record and won the NCAA Midwest Confer¬ence College Division Regional Champion¬ship. In 1971-72 the team was 16-4 and quali¬fied for the NCAA playoffs in the CollegeDivision. Two of Stampfs players, JoelZemans and Gene Ericksen, were named tothe NCAA All-America team. A strokeforced Stampf to retire from coaching in1976.Stampf will be in attendance at Satur¬day’s game, along with some of his formerplayers. A reception for all spectators willbe held in the multi-purpose room at theField House after the game.t .CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 i. 63rd MU 4-1062BISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 S. Woodlawn Ave.Thursday Noon Eucharistsat Bond ChapelandThursday Noon Eucharist andSupper at Bishop Brent HouseEucharist 5:30 c.m. Suoper 6:00 p.m.Sponsored by the Episcopal Church Council at the U. of C.16—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 15, 1982 Inside IMsV-ball playoffs setBy Bob LaBelleCoed volleyball enters the playoffs thisquarter and basketball starts its “secondseason.’’ Upcoming events include the bas¬ketball free throw contest, the track meet,racquetball, table tennis and badminton,(tournaments?)The deadline for men’s and women’sracquetball entries has already passed.Today, house rosters are due. Teams arestrongly encouraged to submit these ros¬ters because they form the basis for anyillegal-player challenges. On January 20,entries for indoor grack and men’s andwomen’s table tennis doubles are due.Coed volleyball playoffs began lastWednesday with the All-University cham¬pionship scheduled for Monday, January18. In the residence quarter-finals, Thomp¬son plays Upper Flint, Compton “A” playsFilbey, Hitchcock/Snell plays Dudley andDewey received a bye.Thompson defeated Upper Flint 11-8,9-11, 11-7 in a regular season match, butthis playoff game will be more difficult forthem. Upper Flint is flying high after re¬ cent victories over Hale and Dodd-Mead,while Thompson has been inactive sincelast quarter. Look for a possible UpperFlint upset. Compton “A" employs a tena¬cious return game and waits for the oppo¬nent’s mistakes. The team’s major weak¬ness is illegal hitting, which tends tounglue its usually cohesive teamwork. Fifbey, however, should prove no match fonCompton. Compton’s determinationmakes it the favorite in the residenceleague.Compton will then have to face Drizzle,which probably has The best female teamplayers in the’league because they set sowell to the team’s powerful male spikers.Drizzle should easily take the independentleague and also get by Compton in the un¬dergraduate finals.In the graduate league, Med Schoolemerged undefeated. Med School has tre¬mendous power in the bump-and-spike andwill beat out Broadview — a team that can¬not seem to find three female players to at¬tend the games — for the graduate cham¬pionship.Too much basketballThe basketball season is now six weeksold with another six to eight weeks to gobefore its conclusion. This 14-week seasondwarfs the length of any other single teamevent. Football covers eight weeks, volley¬ball six to seven weeks, socim eight weeksand softball three to five weeks. The IM of¬fice justifies this disparity for two rea¬sons: basketball is the most popular sport,and it’s the only team sport that can beplayed indoors during winter quarter.In my capacity as Maroon columnist, Iwould like to quarrel with the IM office.While it is true that more teams enter bas¬ketball competition than any other teamsport, the sport-is not as popular as the re¬cords indicate. First, basketball fieldsfewer players than other team sports —only five, versus ten for football and soft-ball. In addition, basketball teams tend toplay a select six to eight people, whileother sports diversify. Football teams, forexample, on the average field 10-14 peopleper game and volleyball teams rotateplayers into the game.Second, and more importantly, basket¬ball teams tend to forfeit more frequentlythan teams in other sports. With the bas¬ketball season less than half over, one team has already forfeited and six otherare in penalty situations. If previous yearsare any indication, almost a third of theleague will forfeit by season’s end. In foot¬ball, volleyball, softball and soccer com¬bined, only four teams were expelled.Wholesle forfeiture occurs in basketballbecause the weaker teams grow bored bythe length of the season when they cannotcompete with the stronger teams. In othersports, weaker teams have more of achance of winning against a technicallysuperior team. Even if they cannot man¬age to win, they don’t have to endure theagony of defeat for as long.When a team forfeits in basketball,winter participation is virtually ended forits members. Of course, the track meetand free throw events are open to every¬one, but they are one-dav events. It wouldbe a simple solution to shift an indoor sport) volleyball, perhaps — to winter quarter.Space in the Field Houe would be limited,but shortening an already too-long basket¬ball season would solve the problem. Ifparticipation is the key to IMs, then pro¬viding alternatives to basketball in thewinter is a desirable goal.HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E.53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know thedifference between advertisedcheap glasses or contact lensesand competent professionalservice with quality material.Beware of bait advertising.Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses Sports CalendarMEN’S BASKETBALLJan. 15 — Lake Forest, 7:30 p.m.,Field HouseJan. 16 — Monmouth, 3 p.m., FieldHouseBigJim’s1552 E. 53rd St.(Under the I.C. tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. Sundaysl /SportsKaren Walsh drives against Concordia.Cagers upset ConcordiaBy Lee BadgettIn a convincing 63-58 victor\ Mondaynight, the women s basket!*.iil team showedthe home crowd and the vi-mmg ConcordiaCollege Kittens that the£1.noons have bro¬ken their fall quarter slump. The youngplayers’ recently-discovered confidencecomplimented their abilit\ and seemed tosurprise the respected and more experi¬enced Concordia team.Both teams came out playing an aggres¬sive player-to-player defense, but theMaroons' execution proved more efficient.The Maroons forced several turnovers earlyin the game and held Concordia scorelessfor the first three and a half minutes. Chi-cag( dominated its own halt of the court aswell. Freshman guard Karen Walsh drovefor three layups, and Carol Weesner added alay-up and an outside shot to scare the Con¬cordia coach into a time-out.The Kittens returned with a full courtpress after each of their baskets, thus slowing down the Maroons and causing enoughturnovers to keep Chicago from building alarge lead. Once the Maroons adjusted tothis particular press, however. Walsh dribbled around the press or passed to a team¬mate for a fast break. "We solved the safe distance.Coach Diann Nestel wras pleased withher team’s performance in its secondwin in the three games played this quarter.“The defense was the key to the game,"commented Nestel. Rebounding was an¬other important factor for Chicago. Nestelstated that “we did a very, very good job onthe boards considering our lack of size."Pietrzak and .Straus combined for 26 re¬bounds and shut off much of Concordia’s of¬fense.“Success breeds success for shooting."said Nestel, summing up the Chicago of¬fense. The Maroons did not hesitate to takeadvantage of shooting opportunities andmade just under 50 percent of their fieldgoal attempts. Straus and Walsh added out¬standing offensive efforts to their defensiveaccomplishments. Straus led the Maroonsw ith 21 points, and Walsh was close behindwith 17.In a significant departure trom her usualpractice. Nestel used only seven players. PHOTO BY JEFF TERRELLUC’s Helen Straus battles for a re¬bound.Her attempt to provide more continuity andto encourage consistency on offense and de¬tense accounted for this change To expectthe players to achieve these goals. Nestelsaid, “I’ve got to leave in a consistent lin¬eup "Fencers open with victorypress." said center Helen Straus. Karenand the others took that apart, and it waslay-up practice."Concordia’s offense never had a chance todevelop. Straus and Wendy Pietrzakstopped the inside game, and the Concordiaplayers had few outside shooting opportuni¬ties. Straus did an excellent job in contain¬ing Concordia's 6-3 center for the entiregame. Chicago’s defensive reboundingdominance prevented a Concordia come¬back. so the Maroons led 32-22 at the halfafter Weesner made a shot at the buzzer.Chicago used the same successful formulaof patient offense and aggressive defense inthe second half. After some brief trouble inbreaking the press, the Maroon settled backinto a steady offense and managed to workthe ball inside to Straus and Peitrzak.Concordia managed to shoot more often inthe second half, staying within eight pointsof Chicago for most ot the half. The Kittenshad a chance to pull,within one point withthree minutes left in the game. The Maroonsmade several important free throws in thetinal two minutes to keep Concordia at a By John HerrickIn its first scheduled match of the seasonthe University of Chicago fencing team de¬feated Chicago Circle 19 bouts to 8. To thosewho are ignorant of the sport, here is someinformation for interpreting the score.The sport of fencing began during theRenaissance when every gentleman car¬ried a sword. It evolved when private citi¬zens established clubs to train in thesword's skillfull use.Today’s sport involved three types ofswords: the foil (used only for practicing inrenaissance times), the epee, and the sabre.Each sWord scores dif ferently according tothe rules governing its use in action In foilcompetition, the target is below the headand above the hips, excluding the arms. Atouch is scored when the tip of the foil hitsthis area on the opponent. An off-targettouch halts the action: Five touches (i.e.,five points) registers a win. In epee compe¬tition. the entire body is a target. A touch isscored when the tip hits the body. A simulta¬neous double touch (two touches within 1/25of a second) is possible only in epee In sabre competition, the target area is any¬where above the hips. The tip or the side ofthe blade registers a touch against. Sabre isthe only sword scored by a jury system,while foil and epee are scored electrically.The action takes place on a long rectangu¬lar matt called a piste. Each fencer mustuse the type of sword for which he is en¬tered. Nine people make up a squad, withthree people to each sword. If a fencer isforced off the back of the piste twice, a pointis awarded to his opponent. Each bout lastsa total of four minutes with three one-min¬ute intervals.Because of its swift action, fencing is notconsidered a spectator sport. But for thefencer it is a strenuous sport that developsconcentration and agility. The fencing pro¬gram at the University of Chicago has a re¬laxed atmosphere despite its varsity status.The team has many new promising fencersas well as several strong returnees F’rac-tice is held at 6:30 p.m on Tuesday andThursday' for both men and women (whoparticipate in the fencing club> at the FieldHouse. SAVE BIG ONCALCULATORSm HEWLETTPACKARDHP-33E*49Mfr Sugg List $90(Same as HP-33C but without continuous memory)OTHER GREATC3 mcmro CALCULATORSHP-11C $100HP-12C 115HP-11/12 Sol. Bit 17HP-32E 43HP-33E 49HP-33C 69HP-34C 115HP-37E 59HP-38C.' 115HP-41 SYSTEMHP-41 C >189HP-41 CV 249Card Reader, . . 165Optical Wand 9582143A Printer 285Quad RAM 95Memory Module 23Rechargabie Battery Pack 28.50Recharger 10.50Texas InstrumentsTt 59 $175Tl 58C 80Tl PC100C 155Tl PROG 50Tt 55II 37Tl MBA 50Tl BA2 39Tl Bus. Analyst... 15Tl 35 SP 18Tl Inv. Analyst... 42CALL TOLL-FREE (800) 621-1269(EXCEPT ItUNOtS, ALASKA, HAWAII)Mastercha-ge or V'.sa b, mail or phone MaCashiers Check Money Order Persona Check(2 Mis to c ear) Add $4 30 1st 'tern $1 00 eaadd I shpg & handi Shipments to >1 address addS"'c ta> Prices subyect to changeALL ELEK TEK MERCHANDISE IS BBANO NEWFIRST OUAUTY AND COMPLETEPLEASE SAVE THIS AD AS ITWILL NOT BE REPEATEDHYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 00 a m. |Nursery ProvidedW Kenneth Williams. MinisterCome. Worship. Study. Serve lDR. M.R. MASLOVOP•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)* Ask about cur annualservice agreement r -. —.n•FashionSOFLENS(potymocon)Contact LensesLOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363-6100Rockefeller Memorial Chapel/10 A.M. Discussion Class/ Chapel BasementJAN. 17th - LANGD0N GILKEY:First in the Series "Religion and American Public Life""CREATIONISM VS. EVOLUTION:THE ARKANSAS TRIAL"The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 15, 1982—17HHOUSESSUPER NEW LISTING 3 plus bedrooms. Rayschool district co-op townhouse Upper $90's. Fi¬nancing.THIS LOVELY Queen Anne family home boasts3 fireplaces, tiled kitchen and bathrooms. Lots ofstorage space, fenced back yard. 2 car garageAsking $125,000.IN THE TREES IN’ KENWOOD., tucked inamongst mulched flower beds this quaint 7 room2 bath home is an ideal spot to curl up by the cozyfireplace and read a good book — Call todav!$125,000.LET'S TAKE A LOOK at this beautifully locatedtownhome The eat-in kitchen has lots of morn¬ing sun. There's a rec-room and fenced backyard ft’s recently redecorated and ready for aneu family' Buy it for on > $io5,i»ooCONDOMINIUMSHAMPTON HOUSE SPECIAL former modelapartment with beautiful interior design, threebedrooms. 2 baths, sit-in kitchen, spacious,sunny unit with lake view Top security buildingLow $l00's.THE MEWS. Lovely, lovely building This i bed¬room plus study has natural woodwork, beamedceiling, and a woodburning fireplace A superbuy! $55.OfXiPANORAMA CONDOMINIUM Hyde Park'smost complete renovation of a charming old sixunit building, over 2000 sq feet, and a wine cel¬lar. $114,500. Call today’ Or rent with option tobuy SR5<> per monthWILL NOT LAST - 3 bedroom condo in Rayschool district. 2 modern baths and remodeledkitchen add to the charm Friendly building witha park tike back yard. $#isSPACIOUS beautiful back yard, two porchesand spacious rooms make this 3 bedroom home areal value East Hyde Park Close to lake andtransportation Low Skit's.UNIQUE the floor plan in this gracious 3 bed¬room assures privacy. A woodburning fireplaceand lovely built-in pieces add to the charmLarge porch with Southern exposure affords aview of greenery. Mid $80's.NEWPORT - Glorious views from this one bed¬room. wall to wall carpeted condo Priced rightin the $50's.JUST LISTED this lovely 7 room 2 bath condohas lots of light It's on the first floor and opensup to a fenced back yard with private tot-iot It'sa real buy in the upper $80's. Let's take a look!OWNER FINANCING is available on this 4 bed¬room. 2 bath condo in an ideal East Hyde Parklocation Over 2(xxi sq. ft. and a big back yard.Mid $80's.ELLIS ESTATES. Only 4 left! 4 & 5 bedrooms.From S7f>.iXX) Call today’ Possible owner financ¬ingCOMPLETELY REDONE Financing possibleBeautifully refinished wood Call about this 2bedroom plus study in the Ray DistrictRENT WITH OPTION — excellent financingavailable 91 „•% and a low down payment pur¬chases this 27th floor studio in the Newport$30's.PRICED TO SELL affordable, campus loca¬tion. one bedroom condo, hardwood floorsthroughout, lots of Southern sun and light Low$40'sTHE RIGHT LOCATION south of 55th. 2 bed'win Horn'’ w’**’ ’"'tt modern kitcheng 'rag Vld $80 sCOADVO A rr’T VpSJUST PKDFf iiRXTKI)’ In 'he golden cir. .e' .ibedrooms 2 baths, woodburning fireplace Upper$6C's.POWHATAN - Elegant living in this 14th floorunit with woodburning fireplace Exceptionalbuilding amenities, security and service. Call formore informationfPRICED TO SELL One bedroom, lake vjew• ,r> pet ;»•<.' !#»• single nr . .Hipie \ear in pa *lake. Ir *.»'-mtt;*”'BUILDINGS• li.ilUO ., uOiitxi II. I plus 2li apts. $.190,000.• East Hyde Park Blvd . 18 units Owner financ¬ing available $325,000• •Slfi5.»xHIL— REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1800 Classified AdsSPACERoommate Wanted Non-smoker to share Lovely Spacious 3 Bedroom apt with 2 others andcat l' 7 blocks from Campus Rent: Sl37/monthplus utilities Peter or Lisa at 955 18244 large rooms plus balcony at 5600 S. CornellAve $430.00 Call 288 7373.53rd and MarylandSpacious sun 'illed 2 bedroom unit newly decsanded floors ‘ull din room complete kitchenexcel trans avil now 375/moSTATEWOOD REALTY 684 11667 rm 3 bdrm condo apt beautifully restored onDorchester minibus rt. Ideal for grad, stud orfaculty $800 mo heat included 534 2379 evenings.21 7 rm studio Blackstone & 54th PI., convnt,nice view, approx $245 incl util. Call Susan at753 -8564 afternoons.Spacious double room available in coed community on campus. Inquire at 5714 SWoodlawn. Female undergraduate preferredSPACE WANTEDCommuting Grad Stud seeks a place to'SLEEP Monday through Wednesday Nights742 1762.PEOPLE WANTEDFRENCH TRANSLATOR Student part time(15 hours/week) school year. Translate training materials from English into FrenchFrench as first language desirable Completeknowledge of French grammar, vocabularyand idiom. Contact Dr Donald Bogue, Community and Family Study Cent’r, 753 2974BILINGUAL (SPANISH/ENGL ISH) CODE RNational Opinion Research Center needs a BiIingual individual to code questionnaires for amajor social science survey Acturate attent>on to detail is essential. Some college preferred 37' 7 hrs $5 00 plus benefits. Call 753 1122Affirmative Action/Equal OpportunityE mployerOffice Manager Position available immediately for Student Government. 10 20 hrs per week,$4 00 per hour, must be student Typing andGeneral Administrative skills required For interview appointment call SAO 753 3591,9 5 pmFOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT'Model Camera 1342 F 55th St 493 6700 14 K Gold/St Silver Jewelry from ItalyWholesale to the public. Call tor an apptmt684 5739.TREK 24 inch, all 531 DB w/campy dropours,black 10 speed, touring. Suntour cyclone, SRand Avocet components. Excellent conditionS485. Call 667 8439, Jim.PEUGEOT PXI 22 inch, all 531DB, blue 10speed, racing/touring. Stronglight andSimplex components. Excellent condition$300 667 8439, Jim.A VINTAGE SALE Men's & Women's vintageclothing and accessories. HEAVEN INRODGER'S PARK Jan 16 17, 12 6 6981 NSheridan Road.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memoryPhone 955 4417Excellent, accurate TYPIST with B A willtype term papers, theses, resumes,manuscripts—whatever your typing needsQuick, pick up and delivery on campusReasonable—call Wanda 955 8375 after 5pmTYPING Dial 791 1674 for accurate typingPsychotherapy and Counseling: Fees on asliding scale; insurance accepted JoanRothchild Hardin, PhD, registeredpsycholog st in Hyde Park 493 8766Registered psychologist n Hyde ParkMedical inst ranee accepted sliding fee scaleRosalind Chcrney, Ph D 538 7022Typing term capers. Papers prepared for turning m help w th spelling bibliographies, etcTurabian form, or other professional papersVery reasonabe To mate arrangements call684 6882Letter Perfect Typing Service Very experienced, very accu-ate Dissertations,papers, math. Call Lisa P'otkin, 493 1218DRAFT COUNSELING Info aboutREGISTRATION and the DRAFT Discuss options for avo ding conscription Leavemessage Nick Sauter 753 2240Psychotherapist, Women's Groups, Individual,and Couple The'apy Siding Scale, AAaryHallowitz, MSW. ACSW 947 0154James Bone, editor typist. 363 0522CalendarFRIDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women10:00 am. 6821 N BlackstoneCalvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 6 ;>in. -brownbag lunch. 12:30 pm. 57,16 UniversityCenter for Middle Eastern Studies: \ntuman-iSukhan- Marne Mermatisen will speak on SufiPsychology and Training m the Works of ShahWall \llah of Delhi id 178.11 1230 pm. Pick 218Calvert House: Catholic Worker House Project.3:00 pm,Computation Center Seminar: Introduction toComputer Concepts. 3:30-6 00 pm, Cobb 102Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle-Bastma Bezirgan will speak on "Waqf Libraries inthe Middle Fast" 3-30 pm. Pick 218Dept, of Philosophy: "Reference. Disjoint Refer¬ence and Logical Form" speaker James Higgin¬botham. 4:00 pm. Harper 103Calvert House: Medical students program Topic"Religious faith and the Practice of Medicine"speaker John Madden. 5:30 pm. 5735 UniversityHillel: Yavneh lOrthodoxl Shabbat Services 5:45pm. Reform-Progressive Shabbt Pot Luck Dinner.6:00 pm. \dat Shalom Cooperative Shabbat Din- ,ner. 8.30 pm. 5715 S. WoodlawnDoc Films: "Excalibur” 7 00 and 9:45 pm. CobbAeolian Chamber Players: Chamber Music Series.9:00 pm. Mandel Hall For tickets 753-2812SATURDAYHillel: Yavneh (Orthodox1 Shabbat Services 9 15am. The Upstairs Minvan (Conservative-Fgalitarianl Shabbat Services, t 30 am. Women's Tefi-lah. 9:15 am. 5716 WoodlawnCalvert House: Mass: 12 noon and 5 pm. brownbag lunch. 12:30 pm. .8735 S UniversitvInternational House: Bridge Club meets 12 noon to5 pm.Crossroads: Buffet dinner 8-00 pm. no rtservations necessary. 5821 S BlackstoneLaw School Films: West Side Storv 7 00 and10:00 pm. 1.121 K 80th StDoc Films: The Last Metro" 7:00 and 9 30 pm.CobbThe Musicians of Swanne Alley. Early musicseries. 8:00 pm. Mandel Hall tickets 753-2812International House:'Part i sponsored h\ I House9 0(1-1:00 Watch for Details SUNDAYCalvert House: Mass: x 30 am and 5 pm 5735 Uni¬versity: 11 am at Bond ChapelHillel: I.ox and Bagel Brunch. 11:00 am. 5715Woodlawn.Calvert House: Business Students Program. 12 30pm. Brunch and discussion. 5735 University.Doc Films: "Excalibur" 2:30 pm. "The Chant ofJimmie Blacksmith" 7:15 and 9:15 pm. CobbMARS: Fighting practice. 3:00 pm. Ida NoyesChris Van Steenbergen: Horn and Ensemble 3:00pm. free, Goodspeed HallCrossroads: Bridge game. 3:00 pm. Anyone canplay, ca) us if you come.Calvert House: Home-cooked supper. 6:00 pm.5735 University. Cost §2.Greek Student Association: Presents Prof Kaza-z.is on "Folk Etmyology in Modern Greek: MakingGreek Sense out of Turkish Nonsense" 7:30 pm.International House.Cello-Piano Recital: Concert artists Lois Yopp andSylvia Giura. 8:00 pm. I-House.Folkdancing: Advanced! level folkdancing at 8:00pm. Ida Noyes 3rd floorMONDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women.10:00 am. 5821 S Blackstone.Hillel: Class in Yiddish. 8 00 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawnU of C Judo Club: meets 8:00 pm. Bartlett gvpiBeginners welcomeHillel: Students tost Israel Meets to Start a ' Hugalivah." an Israel \liyah Group , for discussionand learning. 7:00 pm. 5715 WoodlawnLatin American Center: Film lecture Imaginesde la Muier Argentina” by Reina Roffe, 7 00 pm.Cobb 409Doc Films: "20.000 5 ears in Sing Sing" 7:15 pm.Each Dawn I Die" 8:45 pm. Cobb.Hillel: Class in Parshat Hashavuah. 7:30 pm. 5715WoodlawnWomen's Union: Coffeehouse. 7:30 pm. featuringJessica Baron. Enid Baron and Jorjet Harper. IdaNoyes.Folkdancing: Beginning and Intermediate levelfolkdancing. 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Jacqueline Helin: Piano music. 8:00 pm. Good-speed Recital Hall FreeInternational House Film: l)r Strangelove ' 8:00pm, I'House. SCENESWomen's Union meets every Wed at 7:00 inIda Noyes Meet with other women to talk andact.Langdon Gilkey, Prof, in the Divinity School,was called as a witness at the recent "Creationism Trial'' in Arkansas. Come and hear hisobservations on the whole affair at the firstsession of Rockefeller Chapel's Sunday 10 amDiscussion Class on ''Religion and AmericanPublic Life.” In the basement of the ChapelCall 753 3381 for more infoTry something a little different this weekendCome to the DU open house Sat afternoons5714 S WoodlawnHYDE PARK ARTISANS GALLERY hosts apost holiday green tag sale Savings from 10%♦o 40% off on handcrafted items. Pottery,sculpture, glasswork, batik, photography andmuch more. Located at 57th & Woodlawn in theUnitarian Church with hrs Thur Fri 12 3, Sat12 4, & Sun 10 1 Beautiful gifts at sensibleprices.PERSONALSAffectionate male cat, neutered, has all shots,looks like cat on cat chow box needs a goodhome 241 6597 evenings.DWE Happy 19th! With love from your PBInterviews, radio premieres, and much moreon the Avant Garde Hour's GLASSATHONwith Phil GlassGLASSATHON, beginning Wed Jan 20 on theAvant Garde Hour, 5 7 30 pmTom Baker is the only Doctor I want to knowTrishaDonny, Greg, Mike, Pete, We love youT.D.FC.WANTEDUC student needs daily ride to/from campusfrom Cha1ham/Park Manor area; esp neededat night to/trom library, will share gas costs;call Myra, 753 2950, 12 5.Wanted *0 buy: ONE DESK W/DRAWERS,OR WORK TABLE, for under S50 Call Karen,752 0797MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP No 10b too small! CallPeter at: 955 5180 10am 10pmNEED ATYPIST?Excellent work done in my home Reasonablerates Tel 536 7167NEED EXTRA CASH?People are needed for a questionnaire type experiment in the Graduate School of BusinessPayment is $5 00 an hour and will be paid incash. The exper iment will last approximately 2to 3 hours. For more information please callHain at 753 4209COMPUTER COURSESAND SEMINARSThe Computation Center's class schedule forWinter Quarte- is now a ailable Courses areBasic and SAS Seminars are introductions toComputer Concepts, SuperWylbur, the DEC20, EDIT, TELL A GRAF, DISSPLA, theCalcomp plotter, TREATISE and SCRIPTPick up your schedule at the ComputationCenter Business Office, 5737 S University, orcall 753 8420 Seminars begin Friday January15thADULT GYMNASTICSCLASSBeginning and intermed classes offered 2x wkfor 8 wks starting 1/14/82 Gym pass and $20 required For more info call Dennis, 947 6475days/955 8627 evesSKI TEAM ' ■Come ON!! We ski Tues nights and race onWed nights and weekends. There are meetingsMon nights at 7 30 in Ida Noyes For inf or callHugo or Steve 752 3721, 955 7931.COM PUT ERGR APHICSThe Computation Center is offering the following computer graphics seminars TELL AGRAF, Tuesday, January 19, 3:00 5 00 pm,Classics 10, DISSPLA, Tuesday and Thursday,January 26 and 28, 4 00 5.30 pm. Harper 103,18 The Chicago Maroon —Friday, January 15, 19S2Classified AdsCalcomp Plotter, Thursday, January 21, 4:005:30 pm. Harper 103. All welcome no charge.For more info, pick up a class schedule at theCenter's Business Office.PIANO LESSONSBeginner advance. Doctoral degree fromJulliard School, n.y. Tel. 536 7167.SASCLASSLearn to use SAS (Statistical AnalysisSystem). A six session course introducing thispackage starts January 26. Come to Computa¬tion Center Business Office before January 22to register. Call 753-8400 for information. Com¬puter time provided. Cost: $30.BASIC CLASSLearn to program in BASIC on the DEC 20computer. Register at Computation CenterBusiness Office before January 21 for 8 sessioncourse beginning January 25. Cost $40computer time provided. For more informafion, call 753-8400.INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTERSThe Computation Center is offering twoseminars for noncomputer users. Introductionto Computer Concepts, Friday, January 15,3:30-5:00 pm, Cobb 102; and Introduction to theDEC 20 Computer, Wednesday, January 20,4:00-5:30 pm, Cobb 102. All welcome, nocharge.MORTON-MURPHYAWARDSApplications are now available for fall quarterMorton-Murphy Awards, which recognize con¬tributions to extracurricular activities. Pickup forms in Ida Noyes Rm. 210. Up to fourawards of $100 are distributed each quarter.Due: Jan 18.G.A.L.A. RAP GROUPAND ROLLERSKATINGEvery Tuesday night at 9 pm G.A.L.A. sponsors a coffeehouse in the Reynold's Club NorthLounge. A discussion follows the coffeehousewith informal talk on issues related to comingout. It's friendly and entirely confidential.Also, on Tuesday, Jan 19, there will be a trip tothe North-side for rollerskating. The fee is $2and interested people should meet at 9 pmsharp in the Reynold's Club North Lounge.COFFEEHOUSEWomen's coffeehouse on Mon Jan 18 at 7:30 inIda Noyes Library. Local and northside talent.KINTWITSPlease note that the SAO Mini-Course in knit¬ting takes place Saturdays 10 to 11:30 am, notpm as printed in the Brochure. Sign up today!Rm. 210, Ida Noyes Hall.TREATISEUse the computer to format dissertations in accordance with University requirements (alsouseful for books and papers). ComputationCenter seminar will illustrate use of theTREATISE program, Monday, January 25,3.30 5:00 pm, Classics 10. Advanced featureswill be discussed Wednesday, January 27 sametime and place. No previous computer experience necessary. All welcome no charge."WORD IS OUT"See the famous documentary film of inter¬views with gay men and women from all walksof life, of all ages. Thursday, January 21st at7:30 pm in Ida Noyes, Library. $1.50 admission. Sponsored by G.A.L.A. and StudentGynecology Clinic with a grant from theMetropolitan Life Foundation.TEACHERSSAO is looking or Mini-Course teachers. If youhave an idea for a mini-course, contact Libby,Rm. 210, Ida Noyes, 753-3591. We're especiallylooking for someone to teach guitarBABYSITTE Rph07snopneeded part-time,days for 19 month old girl. Call eve. after 6 PM667-2547 or anytime weekends.FREETICKETSTOFESTThe Folk Festival needs people who can cook,usher, sell T shirts, answer phones. Earn theBEST SEATS in the house 753 3567, 643 4756.DESK CLERKWANTEDAFull time position. Experience not necessarySalary negotiable. Contact Tami Roark from10 am to 5 pm, 288 5800. Hyde Park HiltonATTENTION:MENTAL GIANTS INQUIRY H9 is now available on campus: readit; or be read, by submitting papers now to ourbox at Ida Noyes. Call Karen, 752 0797, for infoSTEP TUTORINGHelp a kid feel bright and intelligent. Volunteerto tutor an elementary or high school studenttor two hours a week. Contact Peter at 643-1733for more information.UOFC FOLKFESTIVALEarn FREE TICKETS by answering phones,selling t-shirts, housing performers, etc. Call753 3567 or eve. call 643 4756, 493 6850.ORIENTAL CARPETSTHE SOVIET INVASION OF AFGHANISTANand other Middle East countries hasdevastated many of the villages and nomadiccamps where Afghan and Belouchi carpetswere made. Having lived in those areas beforethe takeover, I was aware that it would become increasingly difficult to find those carpets (oldand new) and began collecting the finest.Recently my Middle East partner sent me.ashipment of very fine older tribal carpets. Healso informs me that these may be the LAST ofthis older type. If you are seriously interestedin owning a unique carpet call me. Selling frommy home with no overhead allows me to offerlow prices. David Bradley (U of C student) 288-0524.GAY? JEWISH?A discussion circle for Jewish lesbians and gaymen will meet Wednesday Jan. 20 at theReynolds Club North Lounge at 8:00 pm Sponsored by Hillel Foundation. For further detailscontact Hillel 752-1127. confidentiality assured.S.G. ELECTIONSStudent Government Winter Quarter Electionswill be occuring fifth academic week. Furtherinformation and petitions are available fromthe SG Office, Ida Noyes 306, 753-3273 J ECOURT STUDIO PRESENTSTauthor MMX MEB0FF director JM MAWSTHE LOVERAUTHOR HM010 P1NTEJIDIRECTOR JOMSUSMANREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE57THAUMVERSITY 3RD FLOORmilVIUN M ur «A HI—IttW f MUM tl MlJANUARY 8,9,10 15,16,17 8PM tmaiuwm CmZBtt»2J0CHazlotte ^V'lRitzom<zRea( Estate Co.“GOOD BUY”CORNERA TOASTY FIREIN YOUR FIREPLACE...a toasty brick garage for yourcar (may be sold separately)...twobedroom just listed, condo near55th. 163,000 & $3,000WE MAKE HOUSE CALLSA TOASTY FIRE IN .IN YOUR FIREPLACE...looking over your toes in themaster bedroom. Unique twobedroom co-operative apartmentat 56th University. Excellent A-lcondition. Parquet floors andwall-to-wall new carpeting. Newkitchen. Sunny. $52,000.ON THE LAKEFRONTIN SOUTH SHOREat 73rd...Seven spacious rooms, 3baths with spectacular views.Lovely sunny library. $37,500. Ex.cond. National Registry ofHistoric Places Bldg. -Call Anv Time-493-0666$35,000 will buy...a new studio ina lovely vintage bldg. Low mon¬thly costs (under $75.00). on theLake at 53rd.ONE BEDROOMTO SETTLE ESTATEVacant. High floor, 4800 ChicagoBeach. Make offer. Priced in the$40’s.JUST LISTED25TH FLOOR...Corner two bedroom withgarage at 4800 Chicago Beach.FNMA mortgage (5% to 20%down or assumable with cash tobalance all at low rates. ) Pricedlowrer than any other. $74,500 forboth apt & gar.Charlotte VikstromReal EstateCALL ANY TIME493-0f»66The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 15, 1982—19 MINOLTAXG-M$22995w/45mm/f2.0SUCH A DEAL!With all 35mm camera purchases inJanuary, Model Camera customersreceive 1 roll of film and processingfree!MINOLTA XG-1AUTOMATIC PERFORMANCE.AUTOMATICSAVINGS.w/45mm/f2.0WHY BUYSOMEWHERE ELSE?II any Chicago area store advertisesa lower price than you paid at ModelCamera, bring it in within 14 days ofyour camera purchase and we willcredit or refund the difference, or atour option, we ll repurchase theequipment at full purchase priceProof of purchase plus a copy of theadvertisement is all that is needed.(This program is in addition to ourBONUS BOOK benefits and othercustomer services.)G000BYE. FMJSTMT10HKUO, SURE SHOT!CanonSURE SHOTMF35MNow you no longerhove to settle for lessthan a Nikon1Free 8 x 10 color enlarge¬ment with every roll of film'printed and processed. Of¬fer good through January|31st.model camera1342 E 55th 493-6700INQUIRY is seeking papers for its next issueUndergrad, papers in all subjects are desiredSTUDENT SPECIAL("complete"I"bIdro6m' ji $50.00 !| Base Rent fi 1st Month ONLY$25.00! f'! Bring this coupon in for free delivery :LIVING ROOM1 - SOFA1 CHAIR1 - COCKTAIL TABLEI END TABLEI LAMPDINING ROOM1 DINETTE TABLE4-CHAIRSBEDROOMI - CHEST1 DOUBLE BED1 HEADBOARDI - LAMP Don’t Live In AnAnimal House .. .Let Us Tame Your Homethis semester!!!• Short Term Lease• Purchase Option Plan• Immediate DeliveryPlease Come By and Visit Our Beautiful ShowroomGeneral Furniture Leasing“Come Home To Us”1370 Higgins RoadElkgrove Village, IL 60007(312) 437-1113 Under New Local Management!We’re Spending over $200,000 to bring you an all newHyde Park / Kenwood Racquet ClubJOIN NOW • OPENING SPECIAL • OFFER EXPIRESPPR 15,1982!>!> for Faculty & Administratorsp-j’J U for FamilyMEMBERSHIP Through Sept. 1, 1982HYDE PARKRacquet ClubOne low Membership today offers you...• Tennis • Aerobic Exercises And Cowing In Jan. ’82• Racquetball • Custom built Saunas • LIFESTYLE Fitness Programs• Handball • Lounge with TV & Fireplace • N-utilus Center• Running Track • Complete locker rooms • complete Pro Shop• Whirlpools • Attended Nursery • /\ncj much, much more...1301 E. 47th ST. • CHICAGOcall 548-1300 or Stop in TodayThe MAJOR ACTIVITIES BOARD PresentsBUDDY GUY & JUNIOR WELLS8 PM JANUARY 23 MANDEL HALL$4 UC Students $7 OthersTickets On Sale At Reynolds Club Box Office