- Null and Void InsideThe Overgraduate Portrait of the Artspage five centerspread-The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 53’ The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 4, 1982PHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEThe Jim Goodkind Quartet brings music to the quads, in a jazz session yesterday in the court¬yard of Ida Noyes. The sessions will return next Monday afternoon, weather permitting.seen as innovation Bray quits UCHCInstitutesBy Robert DeckerIntense debate is likely to sur¬face over the next year concerningone of the more innovative recom¬mendations of the Commission onGraduate Education: the estab¬lishment of a research institutestructure for Ph.D. research in thehumanities and social sciences di¬visions.If established, the research insi-tute or institutes would significant¬ly reduce the length of time re¬quired to receive a doctoral degreefrom the University, as well as set¬ting an example of organizationwhich is likely to be followed byother research universities.According to the so-called Bakerreport, the research instituteswould allow graduate students whoare working on their dissertationsto have more contact with the fac¬ulty through “seminars and work¬shops for advanced research in thehumanities and social sciences.”Graduate students workingtoward the PhD. must now take 27courses before being admitted toformal Ph D. candidacy. If the rec¬ommendations of the Baker reportare carried out, graduate studentswould have to take only 18 coursesbefore being admitted to Ph D.candidacy. Students would then beadmitted to the research instituteand complete their dissertationwork there in about three years.Commission member Ralph W.Nicholas, chairman of the anthro¬pology department, said a re¬search institute structure modeledafter the existing physical sciencesresearch institutes at UC wouldprovide students with a “sense ofpurpose and direction in their re¬search,” as well as providing a forum to “bring scholars togetherto discuss problems common totheir disciplines.”Nicholas said that UC does not“have any problems about inter¬disciplinary research and teach¬ing, and that the institute would beBy William RauchPerhaps at no other time in itshistory did the University receiveas much national attention as it didwhen it hosted the Round Tablediscussion series, a program airedon radio by NBC from 1931 to 1955and on public television in 1968 andin 1974. The show was a panel dis¬cussion on key issues of the day be¬tween public figures and promi¬nent academicians, moderated bya UC faculty member. Some of themore famous figures to participatein the Round Table were John Ken¬nedy, Adlai Stevenson, SinclairLewis, Kenneth Burke, and PeterUstinov.The Round Table will return thisWednesday night when UC profes¬sors Joseph Cropsey, AlanGewirth, Harold Richman, GeorgeTolley, and moderator Ranlet Lin¬coln discuss “The Rational Expec¬tations for the Present EconomicPolicy” in the Swift Lecture hall at7:30 pm. This discussion, though,will not be broadcast.Cynthia Crooks-Garcia, amember of the Academic AffairsCommittee responsible for plan¬ning the discussion, said that thediscussion will cover the effects ofReagan’s economic policy on theUS and the world. Cropsey is a pro¬fessor of political science, Gewirthis the Edward Waller Distin- the next step forward.” The re¬search institute's seminars andworkshops would be equivalent tothe laboratories of the Fermi andFranck institutes.guished Service Professor in thephilosophy department, Tolley isthe Director for the Center ofUrban Studies, Richman is theDirector for the Study of SocialPolicy, and Lincoln is an associateprofessor in the New Collegiate Di¬vision.Garcia said that the Round Tablewill “give students a chance tohear what their professors have tosay about modern issues.” Shesaid that the panelists will meet be¬forehand and discuss an outline,but would not prepare statements.Panelists on the radio show' didnot read from scripts.Alan Granger, chairman of theAcademic Affairs Committee, saidthat the purpose of reviving theRound Table is to bring together“representatives of diverse per¬spectives of this University” to“address topical and more esotericissues.” He said that “the hope ofsuch a forum is to illuminate thechosen subject and encourage byexample more quality of interdis¬ciplinary discussion.”Granger said “it was not ouraim” to air the Round Table. Hesaid that this discussion is aimedmore towards the University com¬munity rather than the generalpublic, as the radio and TV showswere.Crooks-Garcia said that Dean ofCollege Johnathon Z. Smith “has By Darrell WuDunnDavid Bray, executive directorof the University Hospitals andClinics (UCHC) and associate vice-president of the Medical Center,submitted his resignation last Fri¬day.In his four years in his post, Brayhas played a major role in keepingUCHC operating with a surplus de¬spite difficult financial conditions.Bray will remain here until Oct.1, when he will join the HarvardMedical School as dean for man¬agement and administration. Inthe next five months, he will assistin the developing and implement¬ing of a transition plan.Bray’s resignation comes at adifficult time for the UCHC as themajor effects of the state Medicaidcuts are now being felt. The hospi¬tals is losing approximately $15million in Medicaid reimburseme¬nts.A new UCHC executive directorhas not been chosen yet. Selectionof Bray’s successor is complicatedby the fact that Robert Uretz, deanof the Biological Sciences Divisionand vice-president of the MedicalCenter is retiring Nov. 30. and hissuccessor has not yet been decid¬ed. Bray has served as Uretz’s as¬sociate vice-president for the pastfour years.In his letter to the senior hospital'administative staff and depart¬ment heads announcing Bray’sresignation, Uretz credited his“close friend and colleague" withdoing a “truly extraordinary job inreturnsbeen very enthusiastic" about theRound Table. She said his officeprovided funds for the panel, and isnow considering the Committee'srequest to videotape the discus¬sion.She said the Academic AffairsCommittee will try to make theRound Table into a quarterlyevent.In a report published in the Uni¬versity Record in 1972, the lastdirector of the radio program, pro¬fessor of English Edward Rosen¬heim wrote to then-President Ed¬ward Levi that “in many quarters,the University of Chicago wasknown primarily, if not exclusive¬ly, as the sponsor of the RoundTable.” He said that at the heightof the program's popularity theshow was broadcast by 98 commer¬cial and 20 educational stations inthe US and in Canada and Eng¬land.Rosenheim said that in 1938 theRound Table “was an unrivalledsuccess.” After his appointment asvice-president of the University in1937, William B. Benton “sought toproduce programming which, inquality and integrity, would reflectthe standards of the University it¬self, however it might depart fromthe traditional conception of a uni¬versity’s role,” Rosenheim said.Continued on page three the administration of the MedicalCenter during extremely difficulttimes” and with making “majorcontributions toward ensuring thecontinuing evolution and develop¬ment of the enterprise.”Uretz told the Maroon that whileBray formally submitted his resig¬nation to him on Friday, Bray hadbeen considering Harvard's offerfor several weeks and that “he haskept me informed on his think¬ing.”Uretz said that Bray’s new jobwould involve a “rather difficultkind of responsibility.” Unlike UCwhich owns and operates its ownhospitals. Harvard works w ith af¬filiated hospitals.“His new post will broaden hisbackground and skills,” Uretzsaid.Bray could not be reached forcomment.Two years after arriving at theUniversity. Bray became UCHCexecutive director and associatevice-president of the MedicalCenter. Under his management,the hospitals have maintained astrong financial base, showing aseveral million dollar surplus lastyear.Bray and UCHC faced severalmajor financial obstacles duringhis tenure. Besides the Medicaidcutbacks, construction of the newhospital and funding for the newCrerar Science library have de¬pleted UCHC funding.Bray has implemented severalprojects in UCHC during his ad¬ministration. A modernization pro¬gram is currently underw av. and anew hospital information com¬puter system was just recently in¬stalled.David Bray, who resigned asdirector of UC medical centerlast week.Uretz said in his letter that hewill continue to “pursue vigorous¬ly” the projects Bray has imple¬mented..While Uretz said that in order toreplace Bray “we will have to findsomeone who could do any out¬standing job too.” Uretz said, “1am confident David (Bray) has putinto place an organization whichwill continue to function effective¬ly.”Continued on page threeRound table traditionWednesday, May 5 9 7:30 pm • Swift Lecture HallJ• Harold Richman • George TolleyfComm, on Pub. Pol. Studies (Prof., Dept, of Econ.)and SSA)• Ranlet Lincoln, moderator(Assoc. Prof, in NCD)The Chicago Round Table is a forum where representatives of the diverse perspectives of this Universitymight meet to address typical and more esoteric issues. The hope of such a forum is to illuminate the chosen sub¬ject and to encourage by example more quality interdisciplinary discussion.The first topic for the revised Table is President Reagan s Economic Policy. What is it? What effects, good andbad, might it have on the nation s economy? And what is the aim of government spending? Is justice a considera¬tion of political economy? Or utility? Professors from the departments of Economics, Public Policy, Philosophy,Political Science, and the Center for Study of Social Policy will approach these questions and several others inwhat promises to be a thought-provoking evening. Please join us for the love of learning.Reception to follow.The Chicago Round Table Is A Project of the Academic Affairs Committee-of Student Government and has been Funded by SGFC and the Dean of the College.NewsInstitutesContinued from page one1 hroughout the discussion of the proposedresearch institutes, the Department of Eco¬nomics is referred to as a model of the wayinstruction in the research institutes mightbe carried out.Graduate students in economics take acore examination at the end of their firstyear and later take two other preliminaryexams before being admitted to Ph.D. can¬didacy. During the dissertation years, thestudent is always enrolled in one or twoworkshops within the department.Economics department Chairman D. GaleJohnson, who devised the current programwith Milton Friedman in the 1940s, said thatthe median time for completion of an Eco¬nomics Ph.D. is four years, with anaverage between five and six years. This isa considerably shorter period than theaverage 7.75 years study for the Ph D. in theSocial Sciences Division reported by theCommission.A maor criticism leveled by the Baker Re¬port was that too many students writing dis¬sertations in the humanities and socialsciences divisions “must now attempt tocomplete their research as unregistered stu¬dents with no formal status in the Universityand in an ill-defined position on its mar¬gins.“They may have relatively little regularcontact with their professors and peers, andrelatively little of the intellectual and moralsupport that somes from such contact. It isnot surprising that difficult and demandingwork may lag under these conditions,” thereport goes on to say.Johnson said that the workshop systemprovides an opportunity “for the interactionof students with faculty members as well aswith other students,” and that 10 to U work¬shops are continuously in session in the de¬partment.Johnson added, however, that the ar¬rangements in place in UC’s economics de¬partment, have never been successfully du¬ plicated at another university, althoughattempts have been made over the years.Occasionally, he said, a faculty memberfrom UC who went elsewhere could makethe system work within his own area, butadded that he did not know why the arrange¬ments had been so unsuccessful at other un¬iversities.Johnson said that the department has alsolimited the scope of its students disserta¬tions, and the “more specific body of mate¬rial” which constitutes the discipline hascontributed to tjie workshop system’s suc¬cess.Despite the arguments in favor of the re¬search institutes made by the Baker Report,opposition to the idea has already surfacedwithin the Commission itself.Gary Becker, University Professor in theeconomics department, went on the recordin the report as objecting to the idea, withthe argument that “the existing depart¬ments and committees in the two Divisionsare quite free to develop, for their own facul¬ty and students, the kinds of advanced work¬shops that have proved so successful in theDepartment of Economics, if only they sodecide; and that by doing so, they wouldsave the University the expense and admin¬istrative duplication involved in a ResearchInstitute structure.”The majority of commission members ap¬parently disagree with Baker’s view, how¬ever, and the report states that if the Uni¬versity is going to be prepared to addressthe “collapse” of “customary disciplinarydivisions” recognized by “humanists andsocial scientists” it is going to have to makea recommitment to interdisciplinary con¬cerns.The new research institutes are also in¬tended to address other problems identifiedin the humanities and social sciences divi¬sions besides the length of time required toreceive a degree. Departments in the SocialSciences Division have indicated that theyfeel “more isolated from each other” thanthey once did, and the report adds that“some members of the Division complainASHUM-AMSASeminar Series 1981-82Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ Associationpresent a lecture onThe Discovery and Conquestof Typho-Malarial Fever,1862-1899: The Social Historyof A DiseasebyBarbara G. RosenkrantzProfessor, Department of the History of ScienceHarvard University and Harvard School of Public HealthTUESDAY, MAY 4, 19827:30 P.M.HARPER 130All interested persons are invited to attend.There will be a reception with the speaker in Harper 284 following the lecture. that administrative burdens and teachingloads” — especially teaching loads in theCollege — “interfere with their capacity topursue fundamental questions in the waythey would wish.”“Malaise” is apparently the key word todescribe the situation in the Division of theHumanities, and much of it has to do withthe amount of money available comparedwith the physical and biological sciences di¬visions, and the fact that some departments“feel themselves well up in the nationalleagues, and some...do not.”“We are given to believe,” the report sayschastely, “that several departments includea fair number of senior faculty who feel noincentive to continue publishing. The termdead wood' crops up now and then.” The re¬port also remarks “the written evidenceseems to be that some programs have notbeen rethought for many years. Obviously,we cannot hope to advertise attractive pro¬grams if we have few real programs to ad¬vertise.”The proposed research institute or insti¬tutes is, of course, only one of the solutionsproposed for these problems, and the insti¬tutional arrangements have yet to beworked out. The potentially “best” optionrecommended by the Commission is the cre¬ation of a single research institute in theHuman Sciences, of which all Humanitiesand Social Science full-time regular facultywould be members.Nicholas said that no definite plans havebeen made for physical facilities for the re¬search institute, but he indicated that theempty library stack space in the ClassicsBuilding was being eyed as a possibility.Discussion of the research institute pro¬posal will begin in departments this spring,Nicholas said, but the main work on the pro¬posal will be done beginning in the au¬tumn.“If the proposal is generally acceptable tothe faculty,” Nicholas said, the first work¬shops and seminars could be in place by the1983-84 academic year. Round TableContinued from page oneRosenheim said that under the director¬ship of George Probst in the forties andearly 50’s, the Round Table reached its“greatest popularity and prestige.”Rosenheim said that “the program’s de¬cline coincided with the advent of televisionand with the decline — the virtual disinte¬gration — of network radio.”The Round Table returned between 1966and 1969, this time on WTTW. JonathanKleinbard, then director of the Office ofRadio-TV, said that the program was syndi¬cated to other cities, but that the programwas dropped because “pub-TV stationsweren’t interested in the format.” He alsosaid that it was difficult to convince the sta¬tions that the program should be broadcastduring prime time.During the same period that it revived theRound Table, the Office began three newprograms, “From the Midway,” “Conver¬sations at Chicago,” and the television show“Perspectives.”CorrectionThere were several inaccuracies in thecalendar listing for Samhradh Music lastFriday’s Grey City Journal The shows willstart at 8 :30 and 10 :00 and there is a $2 covercharge and a two drink minimum. The spe¬cial guest will be Martin Dowling on fiddle.Samhradh Music, a Hyde Park group whichplays traditional Irish music, will be mak¬ing their professional debut tomorrow night.May 5, at Holstein’s at 2464 North LincolnAvenue. The Maroon and Grey City regretthe error.[KOREAN CULTURE NIGHTThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982—3s VPolka Dots & Moonbeams<S3» Panama Francis and his Savoy SultansIDA NOYES HALL • MAY 7, 9 PM • REFRESHMENTS SERVED • UC STUDENTS $7.50 PERPERSON • ALUMNI, FACULTY, STAFF $15 PER PERSON • TICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUBTICKET CENTER* 753-3568 • SPONSORED BY UC STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982..r:: -Null and VoidStop the overgrads...before they stop youBy David BrooksApparently, it’s not enough that we do bet¬ter than they do on tests and papers. Ap¬parently, it’s not enough that our class con¬tributions are concise and cogent whiletheir’s are interminable and vacuous. It’snot enough that we’ve mastered most of his¬tory’s great thinkers while through theirtop-heavy babblings they display basic igno¬rance at every turn. And it’s not evenenough that we are earmarked for fame,fortune and fulfillment while they are on theprimrose path to destitution, dogmatismand decay. They have to be told right out:Undergraduates are more intelligent thanovergraduates.Why does somebody become a graduatestudent? Is it because a person has the am¬bition to lead a vital and exciting life? Is itbecause he or she has marketable skills hecan sell for a lot of money? Is it because thereal world recognizes his genius and is beck¬oning with positions of power and promin-ance? The answer is obvious: people go tograd school for the same reason they be¬come punk rockers, because they’ve failedat everything else. It’s a sad story,, butsomebody’s got to be in society’s dungheap.Education, you see, is like a pitcher ofbeer. You put a person under a tap and fillhim up. If you fill the pitcher to the rightlevel, the beer stays clean and palatable. Ifyou keep it under the tap too long it over¬flows and the excess drips on to the floor andbecomes flat, warm and oily. The divisionalschools are like mops which are used toclean the floor and nobody bothers to wringout.College students here certainly have noth¬ing to brag about, but the first thing thatstrikes you about an overgraduate student ishis appearance. Most people know that forobscure biological reasons, overgrads havehorrible morning breath, but as many don’tknow that overgrads tend to store their dis¬sertation notes in the bathtub and this pre¬vents regular bathing. This, taken with thebeady, yellow eyes, the cigarette stainedteeth, the raggedy beard (sex is no factor)serves to confirm the study done by Stan¬ford Business School’s Committee on SocialCongeniality which concluded that over¬grads are 43% uglier than the population atlarge (and that’s not even including philoso¬phy students).The tragedy of these pigeon-like people isthat while most end up in overgrad schoolfor the reasons described above, some aretricked into it. Businesses, that is, men whomight have gone to college, but never more,donate large sums of money to pay tuitionfor prospective overgrads. When a graduat¬ing college student learns that someone is willing to pay $20,000 for his continued edu¬cation, he mistakenly assumes that this issome sort of gift he should be grateful tohave. In reality, accepting a fellowship islike committing suicide because somebodyoffered to pay for the coffin. Why do busi¬nessmen do it? It’s a practical joke. Thebanker gets the same sort of elation by giv¬ing a fellowship as a magnificent sopranogets giving a concert to a school for thedeaf. ,At this juncture an apparent contradictionmay have surfaced. Members of the facultyhave apparently gone to overgraduateschool and yet some of them are good peo¬ple-interesting, often funny, even well-bal¬anced. Is it the old butterfly from the cater¬pillar syndrome? No. Faculty membershave, in fact, never set foot in a graduateschool, except, of course, to teach. Some ofthem are kidnapped from drive-ins in NewJersey. Most were found in the infirmary atWoodstock.Overgrad life centers around the new ar¬rivals section at O’Gara’s. If the books thereare too dry for even the overgrad, he makeshis way to Law School films to get some vi¬carious excitement through Humphrey Bo¬gart. Afterwards, it’s off to Jimmy’s for ananalysis of the film. Overgrad talk requiressome translation; they say exegesis, whenthey mean explanation, they say diacriticwhen they mean distinctive, they say expli¬cate when they mean describe, and they sayexistential when they don’t know what thehell they’re talking about. They also not alot.Undergrads, by contrast, are big, toughand hard. Bigger than a PERL major's ego,tougher than a Pierce steak, and harderthan a chemistry mid-term. The weak don’tsurvive in this man’s college because thestrong won’t let 'em. You reach in theirpockets and you'll find a flask of whiskey, a44 magnum and a TI 30. You want troubleand you can head up their alley—their trig¬ger fingers are quick and their minds arequicker. It’s a quiet brilliance that’s in ev¬erything they do, whether it be sneaking intothe Cove with a fake ID, stripping down forthe lascivious costume ball and fallingasleep in the library.The common core giveth and the GMAT’staketh away. It’s a mixed up world, this: theweak and the strong, the tall and the short,the smart and the dumb, the successful andthe failures . . . and on and on—all part ofthis human comedy.Food for thought.Views above were written by an under¬grad who has no hope of being an overgrad.The preceding does not reflect the views ofanyone in their right mind.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 NegreaEditor Features EditorRobert Decker Audrey LightManaging Editor Sports EditorDarrell WuDunn William MudgeEditor-elect Photography EditorAnna Feldman NDavid BrooksNews Editor Viewpoints EditorAssociate Editors: Robin Kirk, News; William Rauch,zel, Features; Anna Yamada, Photography.Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinLiterary Review EditorErin CassidyLibrarianAame EliasDesign Directoropy editing; Margo HablutHenry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerProduction ManagerStaff: Edgar Asebey, Lee Badgett, Sheila Black, David Blaszkowsky, George Champ,Kahane Corn, Wally Dabrowski, Jeff Davitz, Teri Drager, Bill Fitzgerald, Sue For-tunato, Caren Gauvreau, Cliff Grammich, John Herrick, Vicki Ho, Keith Horvath,Robert Kahng, Jae-ha Kim, Wayne Klein, Bob LaBelle, Linda Lee, Chris Lesieutre,Kathleen Lindenberger, Bob Nawrocki, Koyin Shih, Donna Shrout, Daniel Staley,Carl Stocking, Jeffrey Taylor, Jeff Terrell, James Thompson, Bob Travis, Aili Tripp,Nick Varsam, Sheila Westmoreland, Jeff Wolf, George Woodbury. fry.rtmentoffllusk,^ssents *Thursday, May 6,1982 - NOONTIME CONCERT12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMembers of the University Symphony OrchestraMichael Jinbo, guest conductorMozart, Serenade No.10 in B-flat, K.361admission is freeSunday, May 9,1982-VIOLA DA GAMBA RECITAL4:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallLynn Tetenbaum, viola da gamba; Tom MacCracken,harpsichord; David Tetenbaum, lute; Julie Jeffrey,viola da gamba.Works by Ortiz, Marias, Buxtehude. Bach,admission is freeMonday, May 10,1982 - ORCHESTRA OF ILLINOIS8:00 p.m., Mandel Hall, Guido Ajmone-Marson,conducting.Dvorak, Concerto in b minor, op.104(Nathaniel Rosen, cello);Shostakovitch, Symphony No.5, op.47Tickets available at the Reynolds Club ticket centerThursday, May 13,1982 - Brahms, Piano Quintet op.34,12:15 p.m.,Goodspeed Recital Hall. free.Friday, May 14,1982 - Lorene Richardson, contralto. 3:00 p.m.,Goodspeed Recital Hall. free.Saturday, May 15,1982 - Linda Chessick, violin; Margaret Perkins,piano. Bach, Dvorak, Hindemith, Bartok. 8:00 p.m., GoodspeedRecital Hall. free.Sunday, May 16,1982 - The University Chamber Orchestra and TheUniversity New Music Ensemble joint concert. Music of Stravinskyand U. of C. composers. 8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hall. free.FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALLOUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER:962-8484UChc Hmocrsitu of ChicagoTHE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIONPRESENTSTHE INAUGURAL HELEN HARRIS PERLMAN LECTURETELLING IT TO SWEENEY:THOUGHTS ON THELIMITATIONS OF JOURNALISMBYJOHN CHANCELLORNBC NewsFRIDAY, MAY 7, 19824:30 P.M.GLEN A. LLOYD AUDITORIUMOF THE LAIRD BELL LAW QUADRANGLETill East Sixtieth StreetThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982—5V iewpointsThe travesty of El Salvadoran “democracy”By Hugh WilsonThis is the second and final part of a series on El Salva¬dorean politics by Hugh Wilson. The first part appeared onthe Viewpoints page in last Friday’s Maroon.According to Alaistair White in a book titled El Salvadorand published by Praeger in 1973, the right has a “virtuallycomplete domination of the press’ and“...in regions where educational levels are low.elections are won by the people who organize them,even if balloting is secret and there is no recourse todirect fraud...The reasons are the weight of what po¬litical scientists call ‘political socialization': the gen¬eral environment of information and ideas by whichthe uneducated and most of those with little educationare surrounded; the prohibition of any form of union¬ization or left-wing proseltization in the countryside;and the mixture of paternalism and intimidation atelection .time”.Four years after White’s study was published camethe elections of 1977, the next charade. CongressmanDonald Fraser, chairman of a House subcommitteeinvestigating “Religious Persecution in El Salvador”remarked,“Underlying the dissatisfaction with the presentGovernment is convincing evidence that the Govern¬ment of President Romero assumed office throughfraudulent elections. At hearings in March, this sub¬committee received evidence of the fraud, includingtaped recordings of the National Guard instructionsto its units on the procedure for carrying out thefraud.”The Congressional revelations of chicanery and coercionwere so scandalous that Congressman Fraser was prompt¬ed to say,“In other words, as I read the Declaration of Inde¬pendence, if I lived in El Salvador, I would be in thehills because the Declaration says that under the cir¬cumstances prevailing there is a right, in effect, tooverthrow a government.”He qualified his remarks — disclaiming reliance on vio¬lence — in a subsequent paragraph, but the fact that he feltobliged to make them is significant. The words rever¬berate.Now, five years after the last “elections,” El Salvador isinvolved in a civil war. Once more the military government has organized elections. Even before the event, there wereseveral reasons to suspect the validity of the result.The critical statements of independent Salvadoran au¬thorities and government concessions constitute circum¬stantial evidence that justifies suspicion of the equity of theelections just held. The acting Archbishop, Monsignior Ri¬vera y Damas denied that the minimal conditions for fairelections existed. The Salvadoran Bar Association, asked todraft a new electoral law, refused. They said,“We must frankly say to you that at present we donot find the necessary conditions to hold electionswhich fundamentally require a climate of tranquil¬lity, confidence and credibility... A program of elec¬tions basically involves public debate, demonstra¬tions, proselytism, and political struggle, none ofwhich is possible during a state of siege...”Even Ambassador Hinton expressed the hope that “the gov¬ernment w’ould restore constitutional guarantees before theelections.” Jorge Bustamante, chairman of the ElectoralCouncil said that no elections could be held as long as thestate of siege and martial law remain in effect. “Elections”were held notwithstanding.In an attempt to appease or mock the opposition, theElectoral Council suggested that candidates should cam¬paign through “paid advertisements in the press, radio andT.V. and remain outside the country.” Ambassador Hinton,with a grim sense of humor — and only half joking — re¬marked that rebel forces could participate by submittingvideotapes rather than inviting assassination by appearingin person. Of course, the government controls the broad¬casting stations and most Salvadorans don’t have televi¬sions.Circumstantial evidence aside, there are several sub¬stantial challenges to the validity of the Salvadoran elec¬tions. Anyone of these objections is sufficient to underminethe possibility of fair and meaningful elections.One, the country is in the midst of a civil war. As formerAmbassador White observed, “It’s an impossible illusion tospeak of elections while El Salvador is in the midst of a civilwar.” One third of the countryside is controlled by the oppo¬sition, and at least 10% of the population is in exile, unableor unwilling to vote. American Congressional representa¬tives Studds, Mikulski and Edgar said that their on thescene investigation led them to believe that the vast majori¬ty of the fugitives are fleeing government forces. There is apervasive atmosphere of terror. As Jim Wooten of ABC re¬ marks, the “real context of the country is terror.” Over¬whelming evidence — from Amnesty International, theHuman Rights Commission of El Salvador, the CatholicChurch, the American Civil Liberties Union, Congressmen,clergy, etc., — indicates that the terror emanates from thegovernment itself.Two, the FDR, the main opposition coalition, was effec¬tively excluded from the balloting. The government de¬manded the names, addresses and workplaces of 25 FDRleaders and the names, addresses and workplaces of 3,000FDR supporters in the midst of a civil war where publicidentification is likely to be terminal. In addition, the gov¬ernment made contradictory statements about whether itwould even allow the FDR to participate if it were to submitto the conditions set forth. Finally, the names of knownFDR leaders and government opponents were recently pub¬lished on a list of “traitors.”Three, for the last iwo years, a state of siege has beenenacted and martial law imposed. Civil liberties were sus¬pended. There are no effective legal guarantees of freedomof speech. Freedom of the press is non-existent: any paperwhich made any significant criticisms of the governmenthas been closed down by one means or another. Accordingto the ACLU, January 1982, “At present, no independentpapers are in operation.” The remaining conservativepapers are censored or self-censored. It should also benoted that Archbishop Romero referred to these papers asthe “kept press.” Martial law' and the state of siege alsoabrogate the right of assembly. An assemblage of morethan three people can be considered a crime.Four substantially the same bureaucracy that falsifiedprevious elections is in place. For instance, the FDR-FMLNobserves that“Colonel Garcia, the strong man in the governmentwho is also the Minister of Defense, is the man who in1972 was the president of the national communica¬tions system through which one of the most blatantfrauds in our history was implemented; proof of thisfraud can be found in the U.S. Congressional re¬cord.”There was no effective monitoring of the voting or votecounting. Only six of the sixty countries asked to send ob¬servers responded. Most of the Western democracies askedto send observers refused. Many of those countries that didsend observers (Chile, Uruguay, Haiti) don’t even pretendto be democratic. The State Department’s description of ElSalvador in 1979 is still true.UNDERGRADUATESIMPORTANT NOTICE!WATCH FOR THE SPRING MAILINGFromThe Dean of Students in the CollegeContains Vital InformationIf you do not receive yours in the mailby May 6th, come to Harper 253Make registration appointments beginning Monday, May10th, 8:30 A.M., Harper 280. If you are not concerned aboutclosed courses, please do not rush to moke an appointmentfor the first day. On the ground/ sleep sound.I U apply/ To your eye,Gentle lover, remedy.-Puckmmmmm6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982ViewpointsA photo from Time magazine, showing the clear ballotboxes used in El Salvador which hamper secret bal¬lots.Six, as might be expected, there was open intimidation ofthe voters. Colonel Garcia announced that anyone whodidn’t vote would be considered a subversive. The epithetcarries a death threat. Contrary to the New Republic, peo¬ple voted not so much “in spite of’’ the guerillas as ‘becauseof’ government threats. Articles in the New York Times in¬dicate that the peasants don’t fear the guerillas nearly asmuch as they fear the government. The guerillas are com¬monly referred to as ‘muchachos,’ which conveys the emo¬tional tone of the ‘fellas.’ On the other hand, a WashingtonPost reporter recently interviewed survivors of a fresharmy massacre in the town of Barrios where, forty-eightpeasants were murdered. Most of the peasants walkedmiles to vote. During the interview, the survivors explainedwhy they voted: Pablo Flores remarked, “The officials saidif we didn’t (vote) they would come and drag us out atnight.” Santos Benitez added, “If we didn’t, we expected todie.”Seven, the torture of political opponents is widely prac¬ ticed by government forces in El Salvador. The AmericanCivil Liberties Union says that “torture routinely occurs be¬fore summary killings of suspected opposition sympath¬izers.” The ACLU says the problem of torture is of “ex¬traordinary dimensions.”Eight, political opponents of the government are routine¬ly murdered. The usual procedure is torture, humiliation,mutilation, death, with the order of the last two componentssometimes mercifully reversed. Instantaneous execution,as reported in the Tribune of April 8, 1981, is anothervariant. Government troops routinely shoot “suspects” and“presumed guerillas,” anyone that the soldiers decide havesuspiciously “subversive faces.” The military doesn’t evenbother with the trouble of a trial. Suspicion of sympathywith the guerillas is tantamount to conviction. And often,the sentence is death.,No one has been prosecuted and con¬victed for any of the 30,000 “unsolved” murders of non-com¬batants. Duarte wrings his hands and the army goes aboutits business. As Congressional representatives Studds, Mi-kulski and Edgar affirm after their trip to Central Ameri¬ca,“Murder, rape, torture and the burning of cropsare being inflicted upon the Salvadoran people by thevery troops now receiving U.S. military aid.”As the ACLU reports concludes, the security forces ap¬parently “do not recognize killings of government oppo¬nents outside of combat as murder.”Finally, I will address the issue of the high voter turnoutin the face of alleged guerilla resistance.First, there is some question of whether the turnout wasreal. The evidence usually adduced as proof — long lines —is usually tenuous. As Professor Coatsworth observes in anarticle in the Tribune,“Press coverage of the election showed largecrowds of eager voters braving guerilla attacks tocast their ballots. The scenes were deliberatelystaged. In a country with as many eligible voters asChicago, the government set up less than one tenth asmany polling places. The long lines were inevita¬ble.”According to one report, there were only thirteen pollingplaces in all of San Salvador, a city of a million people.The other source of evidence for the high turnout is thegovernment of El Salvador, a government that ArchbishopRomero said was guilty of issuing statements that were“false from beginning to end.” The Archbishop also impliedthat the President of El Salvador was a liar. On the occa¬sion of the Romero funeral massacre, clergy on the scenerepresenting a variety of countries accused the governmentof El Salvador of publishing statements about the event thatconstituted “grave falsifications.” This government hasconsistently denied any responsibility for human rights vio¬lations in the face of overwhelming documentation fromAmnesty International, the Catholic Church and the worldpress to the contrary.Furthermore, the government affirmations suffer cer¬tain serious internal contradictiens. A day after the pollsclosed, the Central Electoral Council announced 376,814. Less than twelve hours later, early the next morning, theyannounced 745,256 votes. Totals announced days later in theAmerican media were on the order of 1.49 million votes. Un¬fortunately, the Central Electoral Council had publicly stat¬ed that it would only print 800,000 ballots. In addition, therewere only supposed to be 1.45 million registered voters.Laurie Becklund writing from San Salvador for The Los An¬geles Times wrote that “The turnout was so big that report¬ers joked that it was more than 100%.” That’s a dramatic102% turnout with ballots for slightly more than half thevoters. If that weren’t enough, Mexican dailies reportedmultiple voting by truckloads cf soldiers and the New YorkTimes noted the inadequacy of the famous invisible ink toprevent multiple voting. Of course, the observers fromHaiti, Uruguay and Chile, zealous defenders of democracythat they are, did everything they possibly could to preventfraud.Further confounding the government allegations of“guerilla” harassment of the voting — as distinct fromwarfare as usual — was the New York Times report of howthe guerillas allowed peasants to pass roadblocks withouthindrance on their way to vote. The scenes of sporadic gun¬fire from uncertain sources might easily be staged. TheFDR did not disrupt the elections as such.If the large turnout was partly real, one possible reasonwas the fact that Colonel Garcia, El Salvador’s Minister ofDefense, said that anyone who did not vote would be con¬sidered a subversive. That charge carries an implicit pen¬alty with it: deliberate torture and summary execution. Ifthe threat of execution weren’t enough, paychecks werewithheld from all government employees and at many pri¬vate enterprises until the employee could show proof ofhaving voted. ID’s were issued to all prospective voters andstamped after balloting. Somoza had a similar system toensure proper voting habits. He issued a card that was po¬pularly called the Magnifica, a card that was required "forall and everything: for a job, a passport, an allowance, afavour and a right. It also enables the owner to avoid tro¬uble with the police and every manner of harassment.” Forthe citizens of El Salvador, voting provided a short term lifeinsurance policy from the government.Dictatorships have often succeeded in getting high voterturnouts in “democratic” elections. Fascist states (or Sta¬linist ones) can compile impressive voting records. The re¬cord of the Duarte government can be no more crediblethan its already discredited record for the protection andpromotion of human rights.The regime in El Salvador, its moderate facade and pseu¬do-liberal democratic rhetoric notwithstanding, is a barba¬rous military dictatorship operating on behalf on the indige¬nous oligarchy and the foreign multinationals. Artificallysustained by massive American military and economic aid.the regime regularly massacres its own citizens for su¬spected dissent. As the Chicago Sun-Times belatedly ack¬nowledged in an editorial this March, it is scandalous foranyone “who adhors oppression in Poland...to endorse it inEl Salvador, where violent death is a national industry-operated by U.S. machines.”HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200• Large studios• Walk-in Kitchen• Utilities included• Furn. or unfurn.• Campus bus at doorBASED ON AVAILABILITY5254 S. Dorch«st«r MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENINGSImmediate Openings Available in Foreign Medical SchoolFully AccreditedALSO AVAILABLE FOR DENTAL SCHOOLS• LOANS AVAILABLE • INTERVIEWS BEGINNING IMMEDIATELYFor further details and/or appointment callDr. Manley (716) 882-2803University of ChicagoSailing Clubpresents itsSpring Calendar of EventsMay 5*8 pm Film, 1976 Olympic Sailing Competition, Ida Noyes HallMay 13 • 8 pm Internationally known photographer and sailor, Greg Shires,Reynolds Club North LoungeMay 19 • 8 pm Sailmaker Perry Lewis of North Sails, Ida Noyes HallMembers — free • All others — $2.00The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982—7-InsideCreative writing program troubled by limited support anBy Jae-Ha KimAt a University wnere writing skills arestressed as fundamental to scholary work,little is offered to students who wish totake up creative writing as a major.One of three options open toundergraduates pursuing degrees inEnglish, is the department’s writingprogram. Students in the program worktowards completion of their creativeprojects, rather than the writing of a B.A.essay. The program, though, has seenlimited support and respect from bothstudents and faculty.K.G. Wilkins, who graduated from theUniversity in March, was in the writingprogram since her third year in theCollege. “There’s been a question as towhat standards are used to judge theseprojects, and whether people are justsitting down and scribbling down somepoetry with no idea whether they’re doingquality work or not,” said Wilkins. “Inthat way, I think it’s got a bad reputationamong the faculty who feel that peoplearen’t producing good work in it, eventhough they (the faculty) have not seenanything that’s been produced. They justsuspect that it’s got to be bad.”Unlike the academic or drama-theaterprograms for English majors, the writingprogram requires an application foradmission that includes a sample of thestudent’s writing. Before applying to thewriting program, juniors must havecompleted the following courses: threebasic English courses, one course each in the genres of fiction, poetry, and drama,and either two courses in literature writtenbefore 1700 and two in literature writtenbetween 1700 and 1900, or the three-quarterEnglish 200 sequence. One course maycount towards the completion of more thanone of these requirements. Also, before thespring quarter of the junior year, studentsmust complete two writing courses in theirareas of interest.PHOTO BY JEFF TERRELLRichard Stern, not a fan of the writingprogramRichard Stern, a professor in the Englishdepartment, said, “I'm not a greatenthusiast for the creative writing major,but I do think a course or two can beuseful to people.” He said that for the pastfew years, the papers that he gets are lesscoherent than they were even five yearsArt and design majorteaches practical skillsBy Teri DragerListed under the Committee on Art andDesign (CAD), the major of studio art isknown to few at UC. Most classes for thismajor are given at Midway Station, southof the Midwav, or on the fourth floor ofCobb Hall.According to Ted Cohen, professor on theCAD, “Midway Studios is the University’sonly extensive . . . institution, or agency,or anything, that engages in artisticactivity. It’s the only department in whichstudents are able to receive credit for“practical courses,” he added.The art major has been a part of theUniversity for quite a few years — at leastsince the thirties or forties, when LoradoTaft donated his studios (Midway) toUniversity art students. The programoffered a BFA (Bachelor of Fine Arts) upuntil about 1965, and the curriculum wasmuch more professionally oriented than itis now'. Studio classes were longer (morehours per week), and there was norequirement of a sequence of preliminary-courses which had to be fulfilled forgraduation.Sometime after 1965, decisions weremade to form the program into a morecohesive unit (this included separating itfrom the Art History program), and todetermine a more defined direction for its curriculum. The University also wantedthe Studios to be better integrated into itsother departments. The CAD was formedas a sort of umbrella committee underwhich the Studios existed. The dean of thehumanities division asked certain people tobe members on that committee, and thechairman of the art history — departmentserved, as he does today, as the chairmanof the CAD.The department became somewhat more“self-conscious,” and the decision wasmade to drop the option for a BFA degree.As Thomas Mapp, director of the MidwayStudios, explained, “It was simplyhypocrytical to give a BFA degree here,because of the other requirements for thespread of courses. There’s no way that astudent could get anywhere near theexperience that an average BFA programoffers.”What is the idea behind the CAD? TedCohen said, “The sort of maintainedcommitment of the CAD is the idea thatyou can actually study the practice of art;that you can do it, and that you can sort ofdo that within an academic environment,which always means talking about it.”“If (art) was going to be done here atall. what people wanted, was a situationwhich just asked a few basic questions ofContinued on page eleven ‘Contrary to the popular image of the University of Chicago as abastion of theoretical scholarship, it is possible for students here tolearn creative arts either through programs offered in the humani¬ties or extracurricular activities on campus. There is some recent in¬dication that various departments at the University are beginningto show more support for the creative and performing arts by ad¬ding more practical courses to programs in these areas. But never¬theless, many of these programs are small and offer few courses inperformance, while one program — in theater — is still in the plan¬ning stages.These articles examine the present state of creative learning atUC and discuss directions these programs will take in the future.$ ago. “It’s been woefully apparent thatsimple development of an idea is becomingan almost impossible chore for moststudents.” He believes, though, that theintelligence of the student is at the samelevel.Stern, who has been handling all of thecreative writing from the M.A. level tomost of the B.A. level here since 1955,added that television is partly to blame forthe inability of some students to translatetheir thoughts onto paper. “It’s said thatthis is a generation which is attuned todifferent sorts of things,” he said. “Eventheir teachers are a part of the televisiongeneration. It may be that they’ve not readas much, or that their parents never toldthem stories. For many years, it’s beenclear that they haven’t memorized poemsas children. That this should be the casefor University of Chicago students, whoare supposedly among the most literate inthe country, is menacing.”Stern said that the idea of his courses isto get a group of people together whoreally care about stories and poems, andcreate an audience for each other. “Theaudience gets better as class goes on, andgood audiences may often generate goodwork. I want the students to go all out ”The courses, he said, are of a very-different order from typical academiccourses. The content is generated by thestudents themselves. “It is the student’sneed to write a story or poem that counts,”said Stern. “This creates ratherinteresting psychological conditions for thestudent. He is given the freedom. He hasonly himself to deal with. This duplicatesthe situation of any creative person in theworld,” he said, adding that this is aunique situation in the University.According to Stern, the w riting programis very popular, and he is concerned aboutAlthough the music department at tlUniversity of Chicago has long beenreputed for its stellar faculty and excescholarship in the fields of musicologymusic history, few people think of thisdepartment in terms of performanceopportunities offered. This view ischanging, however, as the growth ofperforming groups on campus has ma<performance a more visible element oldepartment.The number of groups formed, and t!performances which these groups giveeach quarter has been steadily increasover the 1st few years. During this quaalone, there are thirty-eight musicalperformances scheduled on campus. Aleast three-quarters of these events feauniversity individuals or groups in onethe university’s nine performing groupwhich are sponsored by the musicdepartment.The number of music majors withinthese groups is small. The bulk of themembers is comprised of students in olconcentrations, staff members, faculty-members, some visiting professors, sotlab-school students, and people outsideuniversity community. This proportionmusic majors is not surprising consideithe fact that there are about eightundergraduate music majors, and aboiforty graduate majors.The participation of community-members is actually encouraged and ttpresence is thought to be an asset to allperforming groups.Barbara Schubert, conductor of theUniversity symphony, has worked withcommunity members in the orchestra fseveral years.“I believe that the community membwe have really enhance not only themusical, but also the personal experienfor the other people in the group,” shesays. The choral director, RodneyWynkoop, believes that “the interactionits popularity because “it seems to me thatstudents should spend most of their timetaking advantage of the enormous varietyof courses that the University offers.” Hesaid that a student who is a writer willbecome one even if he does not take onlywriting courses.Exactly how popular the program is,however, is hard to determine, since notmany students actually enter it. A sourcefrom the undergraduate department ofEnglish estimated that there about fivestudents in the program this year.Wilkins said that because so few peopleapply for the program, not many arerejected. She said that the selectionprocedures should be more strict. Althoughher ideas may be considered“hard-nosed,” Wilkins said that “therequirements should be stiff for thestudents.” She added that the applicationprocess is not really taken seriously, andthat it would be better if students had towrite an application essay to be admittedto the program.Robin Kirk, a senior in the program,said that the success of the writingprogram “depends on personality more sothan other programs because it depends onthe motivation and the goals of theperson.” The program, she said, has thepotential for being abused. “Since to agreat extent, you set your own goals, it’sattractive or easy not to live up to thepotential of the program.”Though there are due dates for finalpapers and some other assignments, someprojects have no set deadlines. “Peopletend to be lazy when they don’t havespecified due dates,” said Kirk. “There’s atendency for people to do things the monthbefore it’s due.” She added that becausethe work is “a creative thing,” it’s easy touse the excuse that one is suffering from acreative block. courseslor it thcombin<alwaysprogranis the laoffers,biggerprofessoWilkinproblemunderfurwriting tvisitingspring, icouple ostudy ckWilkintraumatiyou knovexpert orwho’re inknow whYou don’going to 1The pr<to Wilkinpretty mieight yearemedialtreated a“I thinlmore res“becausevery har<they’re gDespitestudentsthe progr“The wevery uni“It still gterrific pPerformingBy Teri DragerPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEBarbara Schubert conducts the University ChamberOrchestra. The chance to perform music is available tostudents here who seek it out.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982lAOtt0“to stress techiquesmajor in the College.“This is just the first step. We are tryingto get our foot back in the door so we canstart to build up the theater program asmuch as possible.” Beyond this initialacting course Rudall anticipates theestablishment of courses that wouldprovide a broader range of theatricalactivity, including practical, historical andtechnical aspects of acting as well asdesign.Rudall, who is also Director of CourtTheater, explained that he wants to“introduce courses that attach what wehave got in the new Court building to theacademic life.” He would like to seecourses “that are related to the wholeconcept of a production: how it starts, howit gets put together and how you transformwhat is literature in other classes toreality on the stage.”Rudall hopes eventually to bring morefaculty to teach in what he calls thetheater program, but in the meantime, thefew courses that are being offered onceagain are. as Rudall puts it, “just a meansto get the program started again.”Joel Snyder, chairman of the Committeeof General Studies, underscored this pointw'hen he said it would be “a very modestprogram that combines the study of dramawith the study of theater.” Snyderexplained that the additional courses donot constitute an expansion of theprogram.“It is going back to something w’hich hasnot been available for the last few years,”he said. The program would “place thestudy of drama within a context thatinvolves some direct work with people whoare in the theater.”The idea of introducing more practicalaspects to the study of theater at UC is awelcome change to those students who areconcentrating in this area. While theEnglish department's courses in moderndrama and Shakespeare are regardedhighly by most theater students, theycannot compensate for the students’ needto learn practical skills in acting.Cindy Stras, who is president ofBlackfriars and a fourth-year studenthoping to pursue a career in acting,explained: “There is no link between whatis done in class and outside of class interms of acting. The only thing we havelearned is how to analyze the text of aplay, which is helpful, but that has nothingto do with the real production. We havehad to learn by trial and error.”Stras also believes that havinginstructors with a background in theaterwould help students like herself wholargely have had to pursue their academicContinued on page elevenind respect 1 - i — - .i.i-i -..I— ■' —i' ■ ■ ■ ' —-New theater coursesg opportunities enchances music programl student in one of the creative writingirses said, “I find that I do more workit than for all my other classesabined. Writing is something that canrays be improved.” One aspect of thegram that she said could be improvedhe lack of selection of courses that it?rs. “it would be nicer if there were ager selection of courses with differentfessors.”Wilkins agreed, and said that a majorblem with the program is that it islerfunded. Stern is the only full-timeting teacher, and there is only oneiting writer to teach a course everying. A few other professors teach aiple of poetry-writing and independentdy classes.Glkins said, “It’s a much moreumatic program that the others where! know who’s the Milton expert or the>ert on Swift. Instead, you’ve got people3’re interested in writing, but you don’t>w what the extent of their interest is.x don’t know what prejudices they’reng to bring in.”he program has not changed, accordingWilkins, since it began. “They’ve left ittty much alone since its inception aboutht years ago.” She said that it is not aledial program and should not beated as such.I think it’s something that should getre respect than it does,” she said,?cause there are people in it who worky hard. But they’re treated as thoughy’re getting away with something.”>espite the lack of support it gets fromdents and faculty, Wilkins is in favor ofprogram.The writing program is somethingry university ought to have,” she s4aid.still gets people. Even if it’s not arific program, at least it’s there ” By Aili TrippThe lack of a theater program at theUniversity of Chicago has never preventedstudents from becoming actively involvedin stage performance on campus. While afew practical courses in theater may beoffered at UC by next year, students whoare interested in acting have neverthelessmanaged to learn acting skills by workingwith professionals associated with one ofthe many performing troupes at theUniversity.The Committee of General Studies ispresently discussing the possibility ofbringing back a number of courses inacting, theater design and the history oftheater either this fall or the followingyear. The courses were discontinued twoyears ago when Nicholas Rudall, associateprofessor in the department of classicallanguages and literature shifted his effortsto planning the construction of the newCourt Theater. With the completion of thebuilding, Rudall is once again able todevote more time to the University’stheater program, which now consists of afew courses offered in the Englishdepartment.Rudall hopes to teach an acting coursethis fall which would be a modified versionof one he taught a few years ago.“There would be more emphasis ontechniques of acting rather than combiningit with the history of acting, which is whatI did before,” said Rudall. “We would domore actual acting in class, analysis of thetheories of acting and then someperformances.”Rudall hopes that this course and otherslike it may eventually constitute a theaternt at the>eend excellentcology andof thisa neeisth ofas madenent of the, and the>s givencreasinglis quarter;icalpus. Atnts featurein one ofgroupsicvithin)f theits in otherfacultyjrs, some>utside thejortion ofonsideringitid aboutiyand theirt to all thef thed withestra formembersthepenance” she-action widens the students’ perspective and keepsthe community more interested in whatthe University is doing.”The musical background of the playerswithin the groups varies considerably. Ahigh quality of performance is strived for,though, by all directors of musical groupsin the department. “I think it's veryimportant not to confuse the wish for highstandards which we all have, with theopportunity that every student who isinterested in playing should have to beable to play,” says Philip Gossett,chairman of the music department.Nevertheless, several music directors ofperforming groups think the quality ofperformance has actually been increasingat a phenomenal rate. “The music thateach of these groups is performing is moreand more ambitious, and the quality isreally improving,” says Schubert.Much of the improvement of thesegroups must be attributed to the talentsand efforts of Wynkoop and Schubert. Bothhave been here for only a few years, andare the only two performing directorswithin the department. Wynkoop is thechoral director for the University Chorusand the Rockefeller Chapel Choir, as wellas a faculty member, and Schubert servesas the general coordinator of allinstrumental music.Gossett describes Schubert’s role inpromoting performances at the Universityin the following way: “She makes(performance) work as a unit, makes itwork as a coherent effort on thedepartment’s part.”Another factor in the increasing numberand quality of performances is the musicdepartment's relocation to Goodspeed Halllast year. As one music undergraduatesaid, “We had the worst facilities of anydepartment on campus for a while. Thebuilding was built originally in 1889 as a‘john’ for the World Fair.”Goodspeed houses several practicerooms as well as a much-needed recitalhall which is available to all students interested in performing.The music department offers no coursesin music performance and has noperformance teachers for individualinstruction on the faculty. Thus, there is novoice or instrumental major offered by thedepartment. The department, however,does provide stipends to college andgraduate students - whether they aremusic majors or not - to help defray costsfor private music lessons. In this case, thestudent must find a private teacher inChicago and then audition on his or herinstrument for the stipend.“From my point of view, l am veryhappy with the arrangement w'e have,wherein the department doesn’t give creditfor lessons per se, but does everything itcan to encourage people to play,” saysGossett. “I think it probably works out inthe long run better, given the nature of ourstudents and the nature of the University.”“My sense is that we do very well inwhat we do in the classroom in both theundergrad, and graduate levels, and thatwe should continue to do that as well as wecan, and to find other ways within thecontext of the University — but not withinthe academic program of the University —to ensure that opportunities inperformance are available.”According to Gossett, there isencouragement within the department toperfect skills on an instrument. To helpstudents do this, there are practice roomsand also the stipends for private lessons.Gossett also pointed out that Chicagooffers many great opportunities for lessonswith some of the city’s finest musicians assome members of the Chicago Symphonygive lessons.The students who are music majors orperformers are satisfied with the quality ofthe courses that are offered, but would liketo see more performance courses given forcredit in the department. Also manystudents feel that the music faculty shouldmore actively support the performancesnow offered by attending the concerts “The department has an obligation toperformance because the study of musicincludes listening and performance, asmuch as reading and looking, anddiscussing, and analyzing,” says BrianPatterson, an undergraduate music major.“Performance is the final ripening of thepeach, so to speak.”Patterson adds, “There’s a slightgeneral apathy that permeates the placetowards participation in active learning ofmusic performance. I think they shouldhave mandatory performing classes whichthey don’t have.”Patterson, who used to play bass in theorchestra, finds that the faculty aresupportive of students who ask for theirhelp with performance. “Almost all facultyare willing to perform with students, andContinued on page elevenStudents performing in a Court Studio production lastSpring.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982—9IPHOTO SALE!• 4/23/82 thru 5/7/82 • All sales final• No discounts • Norainchecks• all sales finalQTY. SELL QTY. SELL(2) GAF 102AS8 $50.00 (1) PRONTO SONAR $30.00(4) SANYA 570-RI NO LAMP . . 75.00 (5) POLATRONIC FLASH 31.50(1) CHINON WHISPER PROJECTOR .. 73.00 (I)POLATRONIC FLASH (DEMO) . . 25.00(7) LEITZ PROJECTOR RT 300. . 342.95 (4) ONE STEP KIT 30.00(2) ARGUS DUAL 8 65.00 (4) CHINON POCKET 8 87.95(1) DUKANE FILM STYP 100.00 (2) POLAVISION CAMERA 80.00(1) DUKANE DEMO 50.00 (1)POLAVISION VIEWER 200.00(1)650H PROJECTOR 100.00 (1)445 MOVIEDECK 109.00(6) 750H PROJECTOR 123.00 (1) 760 H PROJECTOR 145.00(4) EZ PROJECTOR 110.00 (6) POL MINUTE MAKER 8.95(1) BZ PROJECTOR 146.00 (1) POL 600 SE 330.00(1)AF3 PROJECTOR 243.95 (3) ONE STEP CAMERA 20.00(2) PANASONIC VIDEO CAMERA (I)EKTASOUND 230 CAMERA . . . 185.00PK-600 712.00 (1) CHINON 612XL 58 180.00(2) VIVITAR 24 f2.0 (OLD/OM) .. 71.00 (4) ACME LITE 170S FOR ALPHA . 20.00(1) VIVITAR 24 f2 OM 110.00 (2) POLAVISION TWILIGHT 4603 . 18.95(1) VIVITAR 28 2.5 (OLD/OM) . 54.00 (1) ALPHA MODEL 2 90.00(1) VIVITAR 28 2.8 (CFD) 71.95 (1) CHINON 506 SMXL 275.00(2) VIVITAR 35 f2.8 OM/CFD . . 71.95 (1) TAMRON 1 7mm f3.5 255.00(3) VIVITAR 55f2.8 MACRO 143.95 (1)TAMRON 35-70 f3.5 167.00(3) SX70 ALPHA I SONAR 167.95 (2) TAMRON 90mm MACRO f2.5 . . 179.00(1) SX70 ALPHA I SONAR DEMO 105.00 (3) TAMRON 80-210 f3.8 170.00(3) ALPHA I 121.95 (1) TAMRON 200m f5.6 112.00(1) ALPHA I DEMO 69.50 (1) tAMRON 300m f5.6 167.00(9) PRONTO SONAR 53.95 (1) TAMRON 500m CAT f8 325.00THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE970 East 58th StreetPHOTO DEPT. • 2nd FLOOR • 753-3317(Open daily 8 am to 5 pm. Closed Sat.)COLLEGE BOWLStudentsvs.Faculty Which TeamWillWin?Come & Match Wits With The ChampionsSATURDAY • NAY 8 • 8:30 PMMANDELHALLAdmission s2.50 • Everyone Welcome!Alumni Reunion 1982Proceeds go to support the College Bowl Team10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982Studio ArtContinued from page eightwhy are we doing this, why are we makingthese images, what do we think (otherartists) mean and have meant in thepast?” Mapp puts the idea of the activityof art and the “talking about it” in thecontext of a relationship between twolanguages: the visual and vocal. Hebelieves the studio has an obligation topursue each language (visual, as indrawing; vocal,, as in thinking and talkingabout what’s been done), “with the otherlanguage as far as we can; to look at itand to ask ourselves about it.”There are about twenty art and designstudents currently registered—the largestnumber anyone can remember. Somecome to the University as art and designmajors, but many have been attending theUniversity, and have changed theirconcentration to the CAD duringtheireducation here. Reflecting on her decisionto switch to art from philosophy, MaryKatherine Moore said, “It’s always beenan interest of mine, and I’ve alwaysdabbled in it. I started becoming moreconscious of how important it is to beproductive in a creative way.”There are problems concerning theprogram, and the reaction which itreceives from some faculty and students.As one advanced art and design majorexplained the attitudes of certain peopleregarding the major, “You get a lot offlack from other professors and studentswho think that it’s a real gut major—andit’s not. The thing is that most of the artstudents are very dedicated. Theundergraduate art students spend anamazing amount of time at the Midway.” Within the department itself, thestudents have a generally favorable viewof the faculty and the classes, but of thestudents interviewed the concensus wasstated by Moore, when she said, “I thinkthe faculty do as good a job of givingundergraduates a solid background inbeginning classes as they can ... but whenI get my undergraduate degree, I'll be sortof like a ‘Jack of all trades, master ofnone’.”The general thoughts are that theprogram lacks a rigorous program oftraining in art. Tools are readily available,and can be rented, but though the facultyis willing to teach the uses of the tools,there is a lack of the range of in-classtraining offered. Also, there is a shortageof advanced classes given in some media.The faculty is very accessible to thestudents. Zenon Krause (recently switchedto the major), said, “You really get toknow the teachers. They're always willingto help you.” Besides teaching the majors,the faculty are also very active in teachingthe 101—103 CAD series, which is taken bymany people outside of the major in orderto fulfill the humanities divisionrequirements. According to one major, theinevitable integration of non-majors withmajors affects the quality of some classes.“In some classes the quality is really lowbecause they’ve (the faculty) got to gear ittoward the majority.”One problem for the Midway Studios isthe lack of adequate space for the both theundergraduate, and graduate students. Forinstance, the undergraduate paintingstudents share one fairly small room.Kraus said, “It can get really crowdedduring classes.” The graduate studentseach have a studio space, but the programis growing, more space is needed.Although not offered to undergraduates,Music Continued from page nineare willing to do workshops, and arewilling to help get students up on the stageto perform things in a concert situation.”Howard Brown, professor of music, andan eminent scholar in early music, takesone of the most active roles within thedepartment. He is the director andcoordinator of the Collegium Musicum, achamber choir specializing in Renaissancechoral music, and also coordinates andcoaches several related early musicinstrumental groups. The performers inthese groups are mainly music graduatestudents, and students outside of themajor.Of the faculty’s support in general,Schubert says, “Although most of themhave their own priorities of scholarship. they are very happy to see the departmentflourishing in other ways, and they dobelieve that it’s something that should benurtured.”The lack of funds is a major problem forthe performance program, although theactual performance budget has increasedas the department’s budget has generallydecreased. What performance directorsand music students hope for in the futureis more collaboration between theacademic and performing elements withinthe department, along with possible jointperformance with professionals in thearea.One example of this type of collaborationis a staged production of Stravinsky’s 1922comic opera, Mavra, which will bepresented later this month by theUniversity Symphony Orchestra and theLyric Opera Center for American Artists.Chancellor to speakJohn Chancellor, commentator on theNBC Nightly News, will speak on “Telling itto Sweeney: Thoughts on the Limitations ofJournalism,” this Friday, at 4:30 p.m. in theLaw School Auditorium. His talk is the firstHelen Harris Perlman Lecture.Before becoming commentator lastmonth, Chancellor served as an anchormanof the NBC Nightly News for 12 years. Hehas also been midwestern correspondent,foreign correspondent, host of the "Today”program, and NBC’s chief White House cor¬respondent.On Saturday, May 8, Chancellor will con¬duct a close question and answer session forSSA faculty and students and will meet in¬formally with Burton—Judson studentsfrom 4 to 5 p.m.In his new role as commentator, Chancel-r lor presents analysis and interpretation ofimportant events. He assumed that roleApril 5 when Tom Brokaw succeeded him asthe New York anchors.Among his many toreign assignments,Chancellor conducted interviews withEgypt President Anwar el-Sadat and IsraeliPrime Minister Menache'm Begin, and trav¬eled with President Ford to China and theSovet Union and with President Carter toEurope and the Middle East.Chancellor covered the rebellion in Cubawhich brought Fidel Castro to power; theAlgerian Civil War; was chief of the newsteam reporting on the landing of US Marinesin Lebanon in 1958. He was an ABC Newscorrespondent during the 1967 Six-Day Warbetween Israel and three Arab countries.A native Chicagoan, Chancellor started injournalism with the Chicago Sun-Times in1947. He broke into television news withWMAQ-TV, the NBC affiliate in Chicago.sAUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHTuesday, Mav 4“Religion & theArtistic Imagination"5:30 pm Pizza Supper6:00 pm Discussion:“Comments on PeterShaffer's Equus"Patrick Billingsley,ActorV 5500 South Woodlawn J Insideget over there (the Studios) as often asonce a year,” said Cohen. The MidwayStudios’ location across the Midway is adisadvantage to the students and faculty ofArt and Design because most people don’tknow it exists.Although funds are not available forextra working and showing space for thedepartment, some students wonder whythe students’ work is not more visiblearound the campus, in places like CobbHall and ~the department has an extensive programof visiting artists and critics brought oncampus to lecture and review students’work. The graduate program, ending in anMFA, is growing because of theseopportunities, added to the Studios’reputation for a great deal of individualattention, and the emphasis on theintellectual aspects of students’ work.“A clear majority—maybe eightypercent—of the students and faculty don’tPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUOGEMidway Studios, the major outlet for creative arts at the University.TheaterContinued from page nineinterest in theater independently and attimes with little encouragement fromfaculty.Because of the limtations in UC’s theaterprogram, many students have left theUniversity to study acting elsewhere.Nevertheless, the fact that there weresome practically oriented courses offereda fewr years ago encouraged others to stay.Mary Struthers, a fourth-yearundergraduate with a background in mimeand clowning, took Rudall’s “Aspects ofPlay Production” and the “History andPhilosophy of Acting” courses, whichincluded some technique.“I was thinking about not staying here,”explained Struthers, “because I neededsomething more practical. But Rudall’scourses made me feel more comfortablehere. They were very good and thestudents like the courses.”For most theater students, however, itappears that they attend the UC to gain abroader education to complement theirinterests in acting. Caty Wiley is afourth-year student w’ho has been active inCourt Studio, Court Summer Theater andBlackfriars and plans to go into directing.“We are people who are interested indoing theater but who are also interested at age 18, 19, 20 in getting a good liberalarts education,” Wiley says of the theaterstudents. “Theater today, especially in thiscountry, requires that you have abackground in literature and style. Youcan’t just have technique.“You are not going to get technique atUC. What you are going to get is abackground and that is important.”Sue Karlin, a first year student who isactive in Blackfriars, shared similaropinions but had a slightly different reasonfor coming to UC. “In all honesty,” sheexplained, “if I were sure that theater iswhat I wanted to do, I would probably goto a school with a very strong theaterdepartment. I might even consider atheater school. One of the things thatattracted me to this school is the fact thatI would get a good education.”Stras had the opportunity to attend agood acting school after high school, butdecided to come to UC instead so she could“get a really good education.”“I didn’t think I had one, so I came hereand I am not sorry for it,” she said. “But Inever let go of that idea. That is why I gotinto Blackfriars right away.”Stras is glad that she had to “learn thehard way how to put a show on’’ becauseshe now knows that she has “the ambitionto get into that sort of thing.”Nevertheless, she also said, “If they hadreal acting classes and real stage work,that would be wonderful.”_Q)£ O0 00cu Oto <Du _Q^ D—OUco o. c> >•ocCO ’ 0 <D>. E ~ "° d.2 oc Q)<D<nto to£O 0) 0)S z10)06 10‘1^O)v.OtoOE<b-c c0)£Q)UCV) XQ)EoO')co utooe0“-?aaThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982—11SportsWomen runners streakIn its last meet before the IAIAW StateChampionships, the women’s track teamamassed 98 points to run away from thecompetition Friday at Stagg Field. Runner-up Concordia College managed only 56points, while Illinois College earned 47,North Park College had 24, and the Univer¬sity of Illinois-Chicago Circle finished with12. More important than team scores werethe state qualifying standards, which eightadditional Maroons met to bolster theteam's entries in this weekend’s state cham¬pionship meet.Two Maroons qualified for state in the1500 meter run. Jennifer Maude set a per¬sonal record of 5:23.1 to take second place inthe event, while Becky Redman’s 5:24.8 wasalso fast enough to qualify. In the 5000 meterrun, Lu Madge, Sue Snow, Casey Kerrigan,and Lorraine Kenney took fourth throughseventh places in state qualifying times.Teammate Ann Reed, who had qualified forstate earlier in the season, challenged NorthPark’s Belinda Bay in a thrilling finish. Bayfinished in 20:46.2 to beat Reed by just half asecond. Chicago’s final two state qualifierswere Beth Lasky and Diana Kaspic, both inthe javelin. They placed second and third,respectively, while Tracey Button won theevent with a throw of 29.02.Exceptional performances were recordedby Maroons who had already earned an entry in the state meet. Kerrigan set person¬al and school records in the 800 meter run.She finished in 2:26.7 to beat her arch-rivalJulie Haertling of Concordia for the firsttime. Chicago’s 4x400 meter relay team re¬corded its fastest time of the season, 4:20.4,to take second place.Natalie Williams had another exceptionalday as she finished first in the 200 meterdash and second in the 100 meter dash. In¬grid Buntschuh took a fourth place in the100. In the 100 meter hurdles. Button, NancyFlores, and Helen Straus took secondthrough fourth places. Button also placedsecond in the 400 meter hurdles with team¬mate Alison O’Neill right behind her in thirdplace. O’Neill added a fifth place finish inthe 400 meter dash and Sara Dell placedsixth in that event. In the 3000 meter run,Kathy Bawn set a personal record of 11:38.2to win the race. Maude placed fourth in atime of 12:14.2.Straus and Lasky placed fourth and fifth,respectively, in the discus. Straus finishedsecond in the long jump with Flores, Wil¬liams and Rita Walter placing third throughfifth. Lasky and Straus finished fourth andsixth, respectively, in the shot put. In thehigh jump, Straus and Flores were the onlyentrants. Straus won with a jump of 4’10”,while Flores settled for second place.Put the pastin yourfuture!Thoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenienceof contemporary living space combined with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural setting foraffordable elegance with dramatic view’s.— All new kitchens and appliances — Communitv room-Wall-to-wall carpeting— .Air conditioning— Optional indoor or outdoorparking — Resident manager— Round-the-clock security— Laundry facilities oneach flcx)rStudios, One and Two Bedrmm-two bath apartments now available.One bedroom from $445 - Two Bedroom from $610Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antenna.Call for information and appointment — 643-1406(jCmdemereMmse1642 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex, Inc. After suffering disappointing opening sea¬son losses at Michigan State, the crew clubrebounded with two impressive upset vic¬tories at Notre Dame this weekend. In themen’s open eight event, the Chicago crewovercame a substantial Notre Dame lead atthe midway point, sprinting the last 500meters of the race to achieve victory. Fight¬ing a strong headwind and current, the var¬sity eight posted a time of 6:34 over the 2000meter course, seven seconds ahead of sec¬ond place Notre Dame and 20 seconds aheadof Grand Valley State College. The victoryover Grand Valley avenged the prior week’sloss to the same crew in a race which wasmarred by equipment problems.The varsity win followed strong perfor¬mances by both of Chicago’s novice men’seights. In the novice “B” event, Chicago ledthe entire race, finishing strongly in a timeof 7:20. Again, Notre Dame finished in sec¬ond place, ahead of both Grand Valley andCulver Military Academy.The novice “A” race was perhaps themost dramatic event of the day. After pop¬ping an oarlock and losing several boatlengths, the Chicago eight gallantly foughtback and, nearly edged out Notre Dame atthe finish line with a strong sprint. Their ef¬fort fell short, however, and they finishedtwo seconds behind Notre Dame’s time of7:17.One disappointment of the day came whena combination University of Chicago andLincoln Park women’s open four finishedthird. The disheartening result was not en-.tirely unexpected. Coach Marty Howard at¬tributed the loss to a lack of “quality” row¬ing time during practices due to personnelchanges and equipment problems.Howard was pleased with the overall per¬formance by the crew. “The winter workoutprogram designed by trainer Larry Briandhas shown definite results. Our crew is strong and well conditioned. There’s still alot of room for improvement in style andtiming, but with adequate water time, weshould be peaking for the Waterloo (Iowa)Regatta on May 15,” he stated.In addition to the Waterloo Regatta, theteam will be travelling to Madison, Wiscon¬sin this weekend for the Midwest RowingChampionships and will also participate in aregatta at the Lincoln Park lagoon on May8th against the Lincoln Park Boat Club andNorthwestern.By Cliff GrammichLast Friday, the baseball team lost bothgames of a doubleheader at the Universityof Illinois Chicago Circle. The score of thefirst game was 6-3 and the second gameended in a 6-4 score.In the first game, Circle scored three runsin the first inning and two runs in the secondinning to take a 5-1 lead. The Maroonsscored two runs in the top of the fifth inningto trail by three runs at 6-3. However, UCwas unable to score any more runs in thefirst game. The second game saw Chicagotake a 4-1 lead after three innings. Circletook the lead in the bottom of the fifth inningby scoring four runs and went on to win thegame by a score of 6-4.After fourteen games, the Maroons’ re¬cord stands at 3-11. The team has been bat¬ting for an average of .286 and scoring anaverage of 6.1 runs a game. However, theteam’s pitching staff’s earned run averageis 8.03 and the team has been allowing anaverage of 9.5 runs per game while fieldingfor a .887 percentage.UC plays at IIT today and at Staff Fieldagainst IBC tomorrow.Baseball drops 2University of Chicago at University of Illi¬nois - Chicago, Friday, April 30, 1982Game 1Chicago 0100200 342UICC 3 2 0 1 0 0 x 6 11 0UC: Maranto, Barnhart (2) and Callans; UICC:Fernandez and Whiteside; WP: Fernandez, LP:Maranto, HR: Noble (UICC) and Bedell (UC)Game 2Chicago 0040000 442UICC 1 0 0 1 4 0 x 6 11 0UC: Weber and Schell; UICC: Nolan, Chibe (5)and Blazinski; WP: Chibe, LP: Weber, HR: Noble(2) UICCAfrican Travel AdvisorChicago to MoroccoFor less than $995, you can enjoy a complete Mediterranean vacation inMorocco. African Travel Advisor (ATA.) is offering a tremendous opportunityto tour the ancient, imperial cities of Morocco at reasonable, affordable rates.Sounds like the ticket you’ve been looking for? AT A. even has a specialdiscount for students and senior citizens. So call or write us today for a com¬plete travel package made for you.AFRICAN TRAVEL ADVISORP.O. Box 49656Chicago, IL 60649(312)947-0925HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:OOa.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeSTANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 43 Years The Standard ofExcetence m Test PreparationCPA • GMAT • LSAT • GRESAT • MCAT • ACTFLEX • NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMGNURSING BOARDS • TOEFL • VQEGRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • DAT • PCAT • OCAT • VATMAT • SAT ACHVS • PSAT • SSATPODIATRY BOARDS • NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDSFlexible Programs and HoursVtaa An Cmem And Sm forTourM* Why Maka ThaTEST PREPARATIONspecialists since msCow m Mayor U S C*mPuarto AcoToronto CanadaCtaCAOO CENT! Ptil* N CLARKcmcaOO. LLPtoaaoa(312) 734-3111(SID SPRING, SUMMERFALL IWTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTH*S MONTHLSAT...SAT...ACT...GRE6NAT...WEEKDAY GRE/LSATNEXT MONTH6NAT...4WK/GMAT/LSATCouraaa ConataiM, Updatad12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982Tennis places 5thBy Caren GaureauThe Midwest Men’s Tennis Invitational,held at Whitewater, Wisconsin over theweekend, featured the number two andthree ranked schools in the Midwest. UCcoach Bill Simms stated that his team didsurprisingly well in placing fifth, since theMaroons are inexperienced and laden withinjuries. Phil Mowery and Peter Kangproved once again that they can play withthe best players in the Midwest as they ad¬vanced to the finals in singles and doublescompetition before losing to nationally ‘ranked players.Last Monday, the Maroons narrowly de¬feated North Park College in a dual meet.They complete their season this weekendwhen they travel to Carleton College for theMidwest Conference Championship. Unfor¬tunately, the team will be severely handi¬capped by the absence of number one sin¬gles player Phil Mowery, who must miss thetournament because of exams.UC 5 vs. North Park College 4Singles: - 1, Peter Kang (UC) d. Tim Gustafson(NP) 6-7, 6-1, 6-2. 2 - Dave Barretto (N'P) d. ZenonKrause (UC) 6-1, 1-6, 6-4,3- Bill Wild (UC) d. RoyArelson (NP) 6-3, 6-0. 4- Bob Londin (UC) d. SteveCarlson (NP) 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. 6 - Mike Anderson (NP)d. Scott Lydon (UC) 6-2. 6-2Doubles: 1 - Kang, Krause (UC) d. Gustafson,Barretto (NP) 6-1, 6-3. 2 - Wild. Dix (UC) d. Arel¬son, Carlson (NP) 6-3, 6-2. 3 - Treiber, Carlson(NP) d. Londin, Lydon (UC) 6-4, 6-3.Midwest Invitational atUniversity of Wisconsin-Whitewater1. UW-Whitewater 542. UW-Osh Kosh 263. UW-Stevens Point 204. Luther College 195. University of Chicago 146. Lake Forest College 137. UW-Whitewater JV 3Singles: 1 - Jim Woyah (WW) d. Phil Mowery(UC) 6-2, 6-2 (finals). 2 - John Buckley (WW) d.Peter Kang (UC) 7-5, 6-4 (finals). 3- Zenon Krause(UC) d. Randy England 6-1, 6-1 (consolationfinals). 4 - John Ellefson (LC) d. Bill Wild (UC) 6-3,6-3 (consolation semi-finals). 6 - Tony Karmin(LF) d. Scott Lyden (UC) retired due to injury(consolation finals). . -Doubles: 1 - Mowery, Kang (UC) d. Myer Bishop(LC) 6-3, 6-2 (consolation finals). 2 - Kargl, Night¬ingale (LF) d. Krause, Londin (UC) 4-6, 7-5, 6-3(semi-finals). 3 - Heiser, Lange (LF) d. Lyden,Wild (UC) 7-5, 6-3 (consolation semi-finals). termediate hurdles - 1, Aaron Landgrave (C) 63.9,2, Carl Stocking (UC), 3, Mark Bahr (C). 2(KFmeter dash 1, Bill Gerlach (C) 23.4, 2, John Kahle(UC), 3, Mark Williams (UC). 5000-meter run - 1,Art Knight (UC) 15:15.4, 2, Tim Schilling (C), 3!Aaron Rourke (UC).Pole vault - 1, Tim Senkbeil (C) 9-6, 2, DanMcGee (UC). Shot Put -1, Bryan Ryherd (C) 41-6,2, Mike Marietti (UC), 3, Mark Bahr (C). Longjump -1, Curt Schafer (UC), 6.57m, 2, DarrellHarden (C), 3, Jason Long (UC). Discus,throw -1,Bryan Ryherd (C) 138-10, 2, John Garber (UC), 3’Jens Heycke (UC) Triple jump - 1, Curt Schafer(UC) 44-0, 2, Jeff Kaiser (UC), 3, Jason Long (UC).Javelin throw -1, Mark Hunt (UC) 151-7V4, 2, PaulRobinson (UC), 3, John Barber (UC). High jump -1. Curt Schafer (UC) 6-4. Mile relay - 1, UC(Glockner, Juhn, Mills, Biery) 3:42.7, 2, Concor¬dia.Karate championsIn spite of a number of recent injuries, theUniversity of Chicago karate club was ableto field a sparring team that walked off withfirst place in the collegiate division of the1982 Midwest Intercollegiate Karate Cham¬pionships held April 24 at Northwestern Uni¬versity’s Patten Gym. Members of the win¬ning team were Paul Vandenbroek, brownbelt; Ken Ginsburg and Mike Karluk, purplebelts; Dave Manier, green belt; and TomKanwit, yellow belt.Paul Vanderbroek beat some tough com¬petition to take another first place in the col¬legiate division of individual brown andblack belt sparring.In the open division. UC took two moremedals. Mark Schiller, a green belt compet¬ing in his first tournament, went straightthrough to the finals to take second place inthe yellow through purple belt division ofkata competition. A1 Labrecque, a first danblack belt, took third place in brown andblack belt sparring.The UC Karate Club is coached by ShojiroSugiyama and Eddie Sanders of the JapanKarate Association. It meets regularly onMondays and Fridays at 6:30. in the IdaNoyes Dance Room.Sports CalendarSOFTBALLMay 4 — University of Illinois-Chicago Cir¬cle, 3 p.m., North FieldMay 6 — Chicago State University, 3 p.m.,North FieldMen’s track winsThe men’s track team defeated ConcordiaCollege 96-53 in a dual meet held at StaggField on April 27. The team entered the Elm¬hurst Relays this weekend, its final meet be¬fore the conference championships on May14-15.UC vs. Concordia College3000-meter steeplechase - 1, Bruce Cox (UC)10:41.5, 2, John Ampe (UC), 3, Larry Whitlow(UC). 440-yard relay - 1, Concordia 46.2, 2, UC.1500-meter run -1, Mike Axinn (UC) 3:55.2, 2, CurtWalker (C), 3, Dave Raskin (UC). 120-yard highhurdles - 1, Dave Palinsky (UC) 16.6, 2, JustinJohnson (UC), Mark Barhr (C). 400-meter dash -1,Mike Lange (C) 53.1, 2, Peter Juhn (UC), 3, MarkWilliams (UC). 100-meter dash -1, Darrell Harden(C) 11.4, 2, John Kahle (UC), 3, Bryan Ryherd(C).800-meter run - 1, Jim Biery (UC) 2:04.2, 2, Reg¬gie Mills (UC), 3, Mark Giffen (UC) 400-meter in-marian realty,Inc.EBREALTOR BASEBALLMay 5 — Illinois Benedictine College, 3:30p.m., Stagg FieldWOMEN’S TRACKMay 7-8 — IAIAW State Championships, 9a.m., Stagg FieldSuccessfulLivingby Reverend Gordon K. SpeagleJesus Christ made somevery profound statementsduring His life on earth C SLewis, ip Mere Christianitymakes a similar point. Heclaimed to have power toforgive sms He also statedthat He has always existedHe spoke of being the judgeof all mankind. Most signifi¬cant of all he claimed to beGodNow if someone came to you or me and began makingsuch pronouncements we would probably think that personwas raving mad. However, before one rejects such grandclaims by Jesus it is a good idea to study His life. If God didindeed invade this planet two thousand years ago itbehooves us to listen to what He had to say The life,miracles, and teaching of Christ were not that of a madmanOn the contrary, all the events surrounding His ministrypoint to something transcendent and supernatural Hisministry today m the lives of believers also testifies to Hisdeity. As we believe on His name He transforms our lives in¬to something beautiful He replaces hate with love, despairwith hope, guilt with forgiveness, and emptiness withfullness of lifeThe person of Chnst will ever be tne center of ChristianityThose who seek the truth about Him will never be disap¬pointed.Studio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornel!684-5400 HYDE PARKALLIANCE CHURCHMeeting at the Hyde Park Hiltondownstairs in the Cambridge RoomSunday service 10 a.m.Evening fellowship (Potlurk supper) 5:OOp.m.Thursday Prayer Hour 7 p.m.phone 752-0460 SportsIM ScoreboardSOFTBALLChamberlin 15Dudley 13Reapers 12Twelve Pack 11...See Your Food 16Hale “A” 17 MenUpper Flint 2Fallers 8Twelve Pack 3Raw Meat 4Malice Aforethought 3Hitchcock “B” 2Salisbury/Vincent 20 Hades Marys 5Feel Your Buddy (by forfeit) .,. Psi UpsilonGreenwood (by forfeit) TuftsHitchcock “A” 13 Upper Rickert 5Dodd/Mead (by forfeit) MichelsonWomenUpper Wallace 14 (extra innings) Snell 13Home Platelets 32 Lower Wallace 10Breckinridge 7 Dangerous Dropouts 4CoedUpper Wallace/Lower Rickert 6 Breckinridge 4Victims of Circumstances (for forfeit).. DeweySalisbury (by forfeit) BishopBS Hitters (by forfeit) Randomn WalkHitchcock/Snell (by forfeit)., ComptonJimmys 12 Visitors 10Suslwy (by forfeit) ShoreyBrickbats (by forfeit) Mean DeviatesSOCIMMenDodd/Mead 1 Ph.B.s 0Hitchcock (by forfeit) TuftsChamberlin “A” 2 Phi Delta Theta 0Shorey 1 Upper Rickert 0Fallers 7 Chamberlin Violence 0Greenwood 3 Upper Flint 1Dewey 4 Thompson 1Dodd/Mead 6 Fishbein 1Compton (by forfeit) FijiHit and Run 5 Amalgamation 4KUUC 4 Eats Hit 3Henderson 5 Blackstone 1Lower Flint 2 (shootout victory ) Dudley 1Bishop 2 (OT) Hale 1WomenThompson 3Blackstone (forfeit)Quel Bogue 6Upper Wallace 2Dudley 5Dudley 5Snell 10Three's a Crowd 1 (OT)Lower Flint Lower Wallace 0Crown Rats (forfeit)Meddlers 0Tufts 0Shorev 1Tufts 3Compton 1Bishop 0Upper Flint 0SHARP46 scientificfunctions at yourfingertipsMODEL EL-506SExtra Full-Featured Scientific Calculator withBuilt-In Statistics Functionsa Some of the 46 scientific functions performedat the touch of a key are hyperbolic isintvcosh tanh) and their inverses trigonometric(sin. cos tan) and their inverses rectangular/polar coordinate conversions exponential(base 10 and base e) and their inverses(logarithms): power (yM and its'inverse ("x rootof y"). factorial (n>). mean sum, and standarddeviationa 3 levels ot parentheses with up to 4 pendingoperationsa Scientific notation (8-digit mantissa 2-digitexponent)a Comes in its own attractive walletThe University of ChicagoBookstoreCalculator Department970 E 58th St (2nd fl)753-3303 16 OZ.IMPERIALGOV'T INSP'TDFRESHSTEWINGCHICKEN 69'4 PACKNORTHERNBATHROOMTISSUE15'/2 OZ.ROYAL REDSALMON5 LB BAGREDPOTATOES $“109$2«60*FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once'The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982—13Classified AdsSPACE 'Studio Apartment, Hild Realty Group 955-1200Looking for housing? Check InternationalHouse, for grad, students ^pd for scholarsvisiting Chicago. 753-2270, 2280Student Government publishes a list ofavailable housing. Call 753-3273 or stop by theSG office, 3rd floor Ida Noyes.CONDO FOR SALE '2 blk from UCFieldhouse, 2 BR. Ig. bkyd. sun rm. sewing rm.mod kit Ray School 493-2869.Summer Sublet large apt 1 block from campusS350 nonsmokers only Ph 363 5877 Studio and one bedroom apartments nowavailable. S205 $295. $50 student discount if rentpaid quarterly. 684-5030 before 8:30 am or 493-2329.1 bedroom coop apt for sale 525000 288 5947,667 5460 or 955 2659.Roommate wanted-June-lyr, communal dinners, coed 4 bdrm 57&Dorchester. Call 6 7pm752 2655.Summer Sublet 2 BR 2 bath in Regents Parkneed 1 or 2 $460 241-7426.SUMMER SUBLET 1 Ig sunny bdrm avail in 3bdrm apt Close to campus. Avail, mid Junethru mid Sept. Reasonable rent. Call 241 5246SUMME R SUBLET 2 females needed to share3 bdrm apt. 56th & Univ. Mid June to mid SeptS172/month + util. Call 947 8277 evesNewport 4800 S. Shore Dr-Large 1 bdrm facinglake & north eat in kit 19 FI 24 hr doorman Immed Occ Al Booth 726-0083; weekends 871 5224 Summer sublet avail for non-smoking femalein 2-br turn apt. Quiet, private. S212/mo inclutil. Karen 962 7566 (M F 9-5); Iv name & noSUMMER SUBLET Large 1 BR Apt 55th &Hyde Pk. Blvd Avail mid June-Sept 1 RentNegotiable. Call 324 6066 EveningsCo op 2-bdrm 61 & Kimbark. Formal dining,fully renov in secure bldg Avail June saleS19.950 or rent w/o. 239-8224Rowhouse for sale in Pullman HistoricalDistrict. Close to expwy and 1C. 3 bdrm, Igebasement, exc neighborhood Good condition.Call Harry MWF aft 753 4068.Sublet opt to rent 6/15 Lg 5rm apt bale 2nd firpets ok $415 mo 53 & Kenwood 324-5260STUDIO APT University Park nr UC lovelyview pool 24hr security avail June $375 w/heat393-1034SUMMER SUBLET Pleasant 2bdrm, lake &loop view, fully furnished, good for familyS415mo.324-2273 Bill or Lynn.1 bedroom apt excellent location availableJune 15 $320 month 5454 Everett 324 1320 evenings. Two bedroom apt at 57th and Kenwood.$480/month. For more info, call 493 6154SUMMER SUBLET June-Sept. 51 st/S. HydePk Blvd. Overlooks Lake, near IC/Bus $180Peter 324 2558.Barclay 49th & East End very Ig 2 bdrm 2 bathapt with lake views off street parking Dishwlaundry $700 4- sec 667-4875 Iv message.Coop 55th & Lake. Rent w/option to buy.Lakeview Avail 7/11,9/1.3rms, 5 closts, hrdwdfirs Indry & storag in bsmt offst prkng, minibusrt 2bks to CTA, 3 TO 1C 24hrsec $330003246382/6663765.Female roommate wanted Own bedroom in4bdrm apt Spacious dishwasher ReasonableRent 55th & Hyde Park Blvd Call Jenny 667-3541Univ1 Pk 1 bdrm with fantastic north views.Garage Parking Laundry Storage Air condStove & Refrig $525 mo 4-- sec 667 4875 Iv.message.Campus FilmsModesty Blaise (Losey, 1966). Unseen bythis reviewer. Thu., May 6 at 8:45. $1.50 DOC—JMC.Dear Mother, I’m Doing Fine (ChristineZiewer, 1972) “is the first of a series of filmsconcerned with the world of labor. The film,which tends towards documentary realism,was made mainly with amateurs (workers).Well-informed and without agitational em¬phasis, it describes in a straightforwardnarrative the conflicting interests prevent¬ing solidarity after a spontaneous strike”(Peter W. Jansen, The New German Film).Tues., May 4 at 8:00. $1.50 DOC.You Never Can Tell (Breslow, 1951). Awealthy businessman wills his estate and $6million fortune to King, his loyal Germansheperd. King remains in the custody of theBoss’ attractive personal secretary, whoquickly falls for an “old friend” of the dog’s.Some say the Boss jpst didn’t like people,but here is one man who clearly likes moneymore than mutts. King is poisoned, goes toAnimal Limbo and is granted permission byGod (a lion, of course) to return in humanform in order that the truth be known. AsRex Sheperd (Dick Powell) private detec¬tive, he is accompanied by a former Ken¬tucky thoroughbred now beautiful secretarywho sure knows how to pick the horses orcatch a speeding bus. Sheperd uses his ca¬nine faculties to sniff out the culprit, confus¬ing cops and criminals while caring for dogsand beggars along the way. The point of thisdelightful, though obscure, 50’s comedy isthat the only nice humans are half-animal.And not only are they friendlier Sherman,but they have more...horse sense. Thu., May6 at 7:15. $1.50 DOC —JMC.Adam’s Rib (George Cukor, 1949). WhenJudy Holliday nabs her husband (TomEwell) “fast and loose, and pops him full ofbullets,” assistant district attorney SpencerTracy must prosecute. But his connubialcounterpart, Katharine Hepburn, pounceson the opportunity to defend — more for ad¬vancing all women’s rights than Judy’sThu.,May 6 at 8:30, Sat. at 7:15 & 9:30. LSF. $2.00-PF.Kings of the Road (Wim W’enders, 1976):Two social misfits, a traveling movie-projector repairman and a disillusionedpsychologist, wander about the Germanlandscape in search of a personal past thatneither is certain existed. What they find isa Germany which has fallen prey to Ameri-14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, can cultural imperialism. W’enders depictstheir journey in terms borrowed directlyfrom his own American mentors, the Hol¬lywood action directors like Ford andHawks, and he makes the most of that irony.The film's German title is Im Lauf der Zeit,which translates as In the Course of Time(As Time Goes Bv?), and which reflects itselegiac tone more accurately. It’s an un¬commonly generous film, rich in unexpect¬ed turns of observation and imagery, de¬spite its superficial air of cynicism.Beautifully filmed in black and white byRobby Muller, the best cinematographeraround. Wednesday, May 5, at 8:00 in Quan-trell. DOC $2.00. —MA.Spiral Staircase (Robert Siodmak, 1946).Terror seizes a small new England villagewhen a mass murderer returns to “extermi¬nate” examples of female imperfection.Eerie entertainment ensues, focusing —through the murderer’s eye — on a gloomyVictorian mansion, already quivering, notso much with fear, but with infectious susp-cion and hatred. Although Mel Dinel-li’s script is somewhat crowded, and themurderer’s identity rather obvious, the di¬rection, acting (with oustanding support byElsa Lanchester, Sara Allgood, and a bull¬dog named Carlton), lavish interiors, andsoundtrack are so effective that the pictureseethes with stomach-clutching suspense. Aglossy Gothic whodunit with an unforgiv¬able club: “Helen, remember what I toldyou, don’t trust anyone.” Wed., May 5 at8:30 p.m. LSF. $2.00 —PF.Queen Christina (Rouben Mamoulian,1933). Greta Garbo’s portrayal of a womantorn between her duties as queen and her de¬sire to lead a normal life is the only worth¬while facet of the film. The plot is antiquat¬ed, the screenplay is heavy-handed andMamoulian’s attempts to make Garbo anepic heroine by having her recite supposed¬ly poetic bromides about peace and art fallflat. Her co-star, John Gilbert, ruins hiscredibility as a romantic figure the momenthe opens his mouth. The film has one honest¬ly beautiful scene, in which Garbo waftssensually about the room where she and herlover have spent the night, knowing that shewill never again experience such joy. With¬out uttering a word, she says more about thetragedy of her position than the entirescreenplay does. Tues., May 4 at 8:30. $1.50DOC -JS.1982 Wrile your paper or book next year atop adune, surrounded by trees, overlooking LakeMichigan. 3 4 br house, Sept June $295 per mo+ util. 75 min by car to Chgo. or take So Shoretrain. Grad student or faculty preferred 6245978.3 bdrm 2 bath 7 rm Townhse 54th & KenwoodOff St Pkg Dishwasher Washer & Dryer$850/mo 4- sec 667 4875 Iv. message.CONDO TOSUBLETIdea location, 56th & Kimbark, near campusand trans sunny 1 bedroom, full furnished. 6/1-8/3. Leave phone number for Judy on 924 5057machine.SPACE WANTEDFemale Grad Stud wants room with familyNear Campus. Call 753 0283 before 8 am orafter 10 pmGraduate student family (one child) seekshousesitting situation or sublet from mid Juneto mid-September. Will care for children,plants or animals, dates negotiable. 324 2238Female grad student on leave of absence seeksrooms in house/apartment starting June/July.Prefers family or other grad student (nonsmokers). 861-2229 (9-5) or 493-6160.UC grad student seeks summer house sittingposition. Available 6/15-10/11. Referencesavailable. Call David at 324-4691 morns, bestPEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processingResearch conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962 8859.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year roundEurope, S. Amer., Australia, Asia All FieldsS500 $1200 monthly. Sightseeing Free infoWrite IJC Box 52-IL5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.Get a summer job! College students, be a stepahead of the others. Call for our current Illinois1982 guide Mrs. Marx, 262-6900 ext 386Hyde Park Real Estate office has permanentposition for receptionist-typist. Call Mrs.Haines or Mr. Kennedy 667 6666EARN BIG TIME MONEYFINANCIAL PLANNINGMULTIMILLION DOLLAR COMPANY984-1295.CalendarTUESDAYTM Club: Group meditation, 12 noon, Ida Noyes.Commuter Co-op: Meets 12:30 pm, Gates-Blake 1.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture - “TheIslamic Radical Reform Perspective: A Jurispru¬dential Coup: speaker Abdullahi Ahmed el-Naiem,3:00 pm, Pick 218.Comp Center Seminar: Introduction to SCRIPT, AText Formatting Language 3:30-5:00 pm, Classics10.Political Order and Change: “Consequences of theIndustrial Revolution: Immiseration and Revolu¬tion?” speaker Max Hartwell, 4:00 pm, Quan-trell.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong, 5:15 atBond Chapel.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Eucharist and Sup¬per, 5:30 and 6:00 pm; discussion - “Comments onPeter Shaffer’s EQUUS” speaker Patrick Billings¬ley, 5500 Woodlawn.Aikido Club: Meets 5:30-7:30 pm, Field House.Racquetball Club: Meets 6:30 - closing cts 1 and 2in the Field House.UC NOMOR: Meets 6:30 pm, Cobb 104.Speech Team: Meets 7-8 pm Ida Noyes.Morris Dancers: Learn ritual English dance 7-9pm, Ida Noyes.ASHUM: “The Discovery and Conquest of Typho-Malarial Fever, 1862-1899: The Social History of aDisease” speaker Barbara Rosenkrantz, 7:30 pm,Harper 130.Stamp Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.WEDNESDAYPublic Policy Lecture: “The Outlook for Interna¬tional Financial Markets” speaker Anthony Solo¬mon, 10:30 am, Wieboldt 303.Grad Comm, on the Study of Women: “Social En¬vironment and Reproductive Aging of the FemaleRat” speaker Judith Lefevre, 12 noon, IdaNoyes.Career Counseling and Placement: summer job in¬formation workshop in the Career Library, 12 noonto 1 pm, Reynolds Club room 201.Italian Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak Italian.French Table: meets 12:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle.Comm on Human Nutrition: “Food, Nutrition andEvolution” speaker Norman Kretchmer, 1:00 pm,Chgo Public Library Cultural Center.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5620 Blackstone. Cashiers, HostessBartender, WaitpersonsCooksFor interview call241-6593Monday through FridayMANUSCRIPT TYPISTS: FRENCH, SOMEENGLISH. Part-time (12 15 hours week)school year. Full time in summer. Will betrained on IBM Composers for camera readycopy in publications unit. Must type app.55wpm. $5.00/hour. Contact George Rumsey,Community and Family Study Center, 7532518.Rm in beautiful Kenwood home in exchangefor light babysitting for 11 yr old girl 642 9269Immediate opening for pt office promotionrepresenting the N. Shore Hilton Hotel inSkokie. Hrs 9am 1pm or lpm 5pm Mon thruFri. Base salary $4.50/hr 4- commission. Willwork at the loop office. Must have pleasantphone manner & fluent English Apply in Person only 827-9850 10am 2pm Mon Fri. Mrs.Kossari, Rennaissance Plaza, 1420 Rennaissance Dr., Park R idge. Suite 311 Equal opportunity Employer, malp& female.Rm & bd in exchange for babysitting (girls 5 &9) 8. kitchen chores Warm, responsible person. 2 rms, private bath, 51st & DorchesterAvail 6/1. Call 268 1356.Fix my receiver, will Dav call Steve 752 2665FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th St. 493 670073 Honda Civic, $600, 73 Station Wagon, $400Call 493-2828, or 955 6787. Good Buys!Women's 3-speed bike Good Cond $60 493 1066TRS80 COMPUTER 4K Level 1, like new,manual and tape storage included $240 or bestoffer call 241-7160.Mattress and box springs for double bed Oldbut clean. $25. 752 7477.1) Metal Office Type Desk w/pull out filedrawers and much more; 2) Chest of drawersw/mirror; 3) Medium sized wooden nonfolding Table; 4) Ig padded metal chairs. Makean offer and its yours call 955-1991 or 768 3541.412 x 9 Professional Pool Table BrunswickGold Cup New 1“ 3pc Slate $600 667 4987Dept of Romance Languages and Lit: “Benet porBenet" speaker Juan Benet, 2:30 pm, Classics 20.Dept of Biochemistry: “NMR Relaxation and Pro¬tein Dynamics” speaker Ronald Levy, 4:00 pm,Cummings room 101.Women’s Union: Meets 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Student Spouses: Meeting 7-9 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Table Tennis Club: Meets 7:00-10:00 pm. FieldHouse.Calvert House: Choir Practice 7:30 pm, 5735 Uni¬versity.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Libertarians: Meet 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, Hyde Park Uni¬tarian Church, 57th & University.Anthropology Films: “In the Land of the War Ca¬noes’ and “Franz Boas” 8:00 pm, I-House homeroom. Free.Country Dancers: folk dances taught, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes. Beginners welcome.THURSDAYComm on Genetics: “Is the Specificity of Muta¬genesis Polymerase Directed?” speaker Sam Rab-kin, 12 noon, Erman Biology Center room 106.Episcopal Church Council: Holy Eucharsit, 12noon in Bond Chapel.Noontime Concert: Members of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra, 12:15 pm, Goodspeed Hall.SFA Court: Full court hearing, Hollman vs E & RComm., 3:00 pm, Cobb 104.Comp Center Seminar: Introduction to SCRIPT, AText Formatting Language. 3:30-5:00 pm, Classics10.Comm on Virology: “Somatic Generation of Im¬munoglobulin Genes” speaker Dr. Susumu Tone-gawa, 4:00-5:00 pm, Cummings room 101.Dept of Physics: “Relativistic Heavy Ion Colli¬sions” speaker T.D. Lee, 4:30 pm, Eckhart 133.El Salvador Solidarity Group: Meets 5 pm, IdaNoyes.Aikido Club: Meets 6:30-8:30 pm. Field House.United Methodist Foundation: “Women and Reli¬gion in America” speaker Elizabeth Moore, 7:00pm, 5745 Blackstone.Chicago Lampoon: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Women’s Rap Group: Cosponsored by Women'sUnion and Gay and Lesbian Alliance, Ida Noyesroom 301, 7:30 pm.MARRS: Meeting 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Calvert House: Prayer Group, 8:00 pm, 5736 Uni¬versity.High back desk chair $80; Olympus 35spautomatic camera $70; 10G fish tank $7; 363-6197.TAKAMINE GUITAR steel string folk guitarin excellent condition, hard case included $250call 324 0840, 226 0806 and leave message.Man's TEN-SPEED BIKE $75, 12 x 20 ORIENTAL RUG $65, Large bookcase $25, Fan Backwicker chair $40. Call 324 0840, 266 0806 andleave message.PERSONALSWRITERS'WORKSHOP (Plaza 2 8377).Delta Siqma IM Soccer Wed, May 5 at 3:45.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memoryPhone 955 4417.Psychotherapist, Women's Groups, Individual,and Couple Therapy. Sliding Scale, MaryHallowitz, MSW, ACSW 947-0154James Bone, editor typist. 363 0522.Typing term papersreas. rates call 684 6882WEDDINGS photographed Call Leslie, 5361626.RAAB DECORATING SERVICE Interior &Exterior. Very neat. Best reference Veryreasonable. 20 years in neighborhood CallRaab, 221-5661.RESUMES for quality service, veryreasonable rates and fast delivery call JordanResume Service 734-5715 weekdays after 5 00pmPREVENT PREGNANCY by learning thesigns and symptoms of a woman's fertile time,to aid your contraceptive decision makingRegister tor Student Gyne Clinic's FertilityAwareness Classes by calling 947 5962 Twoseries of classes: Group A 4/27 and 5/114 to 6pm, or Group B-5/4and5/184 to 6 pm Men andwomen welcome. Cost $5 per woman/coupleMATH TUTOR-Calculus, Trig Algebra andGeometry. Call Joe, nite 271-2934 day 458 2000x3538.INFANT CARE: Experienced mother and wifeof PhD student interested in taking care of infants 924 0125 after 6.Professional typing and editing 324 8719Recent Polish immigrant wants to make yourhome sparkling clean. Trustworthy, efficient.Excellent references from UC faculty, currentclients. Call Krystyna Shewchook 276 1754TYPING. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. All projects welcome. 7911674.Need A Typist? Excellent work. Reasonablerates. Tel: 536-7167.SSAVE MONEY5 Receive nationally releasedLPs. Write: P&E Research, PO Box 611,Naperville IL.EXTRATICKETS..I need one or two graduation tickets. Will paygenerously. Leave message with Mary at 369-0731.SENIOR WEEKImportant change! Meeting Thursday 6:30 IdaNoyes May 6.EXAMS..Blow them off and go to Samhradh Musictomorrow night at Holstein's on 2464 North Lincoin Ave. Hyde Park band makes good + bethere, aloha!RIDESPassenger wanted Portland area, late MayCall Plaza 2 8377.SCENESWhy nuclear deterrence probably will fail alecture by Bradford Lyttle Wednesday May 5 8pm 5615 Woodlawn Ave (Quaker House).LOST & FOUNDFOUND: Male orange tiger kitten Vicinity of57th 8. Maryland. Call 241 6596LOST: Thurs 28 Apr Gold .. Turquoise earring. 947 0232 eves.GAY AND LESBIANCOFFEEHOUSEGALA sponsors a weekly coffeehouse on Tuesday nights at 9 00 pm now in Cobb Coffeeshop,basement of Cobb Hall. Refreshments andcamaraderie are served free of charge All arewelcome. Following the coffeehouse the GALA discussion group meets to discuss issues, problems and concerns of the gay and lesbiancommunity in a warm, supportive setting.Everyone is invited.6/12 GRADS:Tickets for June Graduation wanted Will payfor them. Call Jackie at 753-2233 #426.SUMMER SUBLETLg 1 bdrm turn apt 53rd & Hyde Pk aval June15 thru Aug 31 $400/mo garage sp also aval Call324 5922 nitesCHILDREN NEEDEDChildren needed for University of Chicagoreading study. Earn money. It's fun and educational. Does this describe you? 5 or 6th gradeleft handed boy or girl? 7 or 8th grade right-handed boy or girl? Please call 753 4735 fordetails.PETE'S MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST andCHEAPNojob too small! Call Peteat 955-5180SYLCLASS SERIES''We are the Party of the Russian Revolution!"Meeting every Thursday night starting April 29at 7:30. 523 S. Plymouth Ct. 3rd fir. 427-000382-83 YEAR BOOKOrganization meeting Tues May 4 Ida Noyes8pm rm 217. Or call Vic at 241-5465.LYRIC OPERAVolunteers needed to help with the UniversitySymphony Orchestra's spring production ofStravinsky's MAVRA, presented in conjunction with the Lyric Opera Center for AmericanArtists. Assistance needed with set construetion, costumes, publicity, stage logistics, etc.Interested persons should contact KahaneCorn at the FOTA Office, 753 3591, or BarbaraSchubert, conductor, at the Music Department: 962 8484.MOVERS OFSTUDENTSNICER students with BIGGE R truck can moveanything, anywhere, anytime RAIN ORSHINE call John or Joe or Jim 752 7081 24hr/-dayORIENTATIONAIDES 1982-83Applications for the position of General Orientation Aide in the College for the 1982 83academic year are available in Harper 269former O-Aides must reapply. Applicationsdue no later than May 14. Questions? Call 9628620.SPSSA six session course introducing the StatisticalPackage for the Social Sciences (SPSS) will beoffered by the Computation Center thisquarter. Classes will be held Tuesdays andThursdays, May 11-27, in Harpet 103, from4.00 5:30pm. The cost is $30.00. Please registerby Wednesday, May 5 in the Center's BusinessOffice, computer time is provided Call 9627158 for further informationCALLUS...Academic problems, relationship problems,big problems, little problems, dorm problems,friend problems, YOUR problems. Pick up thephone between 7 pm and 7 am and let's talkabout it the UC Hotline 753 1777. P S. We alsogive university info.CAN WE TRUSTTHE RUSSIANS?Sidney Lens, Senior Editor of PROGRESSIVE,will discuss this question Tues, May 4, 7:30,Cloister Club, Ida Noyes.NEW FOOD COOP!Organizational Meeting on Tues 5 4 INH 5 pmcome with questions, suggestions and $25deposit and begin 5-11 Come also if you don'twant to join immediately.COUPLES...Couples needed for a study on campus values.$10 per couple tor 1 hr/1’ 2 hrs Call 3 4393 10 3.BICYCLE CLUBThere will be an EXTREMELY importantmeeting of the bike club on Wed May 5 at 8pmin Ida Noyes. Hat sales and spring activitiesare to be discussed. All members should attend.CAN WE TRUSTTHE SOVIETS?Is this the right question? NOMOR will hold a»discussion, open to all, on issues raised bySidney Lens. Wednesday, May 5, 6 30Cobb 104STUDENT SPOUSESYOU ARE NOT ALONE. Come to our monthlyinformal meeting on Wed., May 5th, 7 9 pm in Classified Ads rIda Noyes Upper East Library. New peoplewelcome. For more information. Call StudentActivities Office, 753-3591.OLYMPICSAILING FILMTHE UC SAILING CLUB presents a film on the1976 Olympic Sailing competition. This highlyacclaimed film will be shown Wed May 5 8:00pm N Lounge Reynolds Club Be there!AMERINDIAN FILMSLand of the War Canoes'' and "Franz Boas."followed by discussion with U of C anthro faculty member G. Stocking. Wed 8pm 1-HouseFree.POLKA DOTS...Tickets still available for the spring dance May7. Get them at the Reynolds Club Box Office....AND MOONBEAMSSee Panama Francis and his Savoy Sultans recreate the sound of Harlem Swing At the spring dance May 7. Tickets at Reynolds ClubHISPANICCULTURAL SOCIETYVery important meeting of the HispanicCultural Society this Wednesday, May 5 in IdaNoyes. All members must attendSFA COURT NEWS!Student faculty-administration court hearingMark Hollmann vs election & rules committeeThursday, May 6, 3 pm, Cobb 104 All WelcomeMODERN WESTERNARMENIANBEGINNING WESTERN ARMENIANLINGUISTICS 251-252 2 Quarters CreditReading writing oral aural comprehensionScholarship available Contact Mr GHonigsblum at 753 4106 or Mrs. S Tokatlian at275 6798.VITO RUSSO ISCOMINGFilm critic Russo, author of the recent TheCelluloid Closef: Homosexuality in *he Movies.will give a two hour presentation of film clipsas well as a lecture, Mon May 10 at 7:30 inCobb. Sponsored by Doc and G A L A $2 admission includes reception. HPRICED RIGHT to sell in the $60 s Two bed¬rooms, formal living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, nice back porch and back yard Closein to U. of C. Let's take a look56th AND BLACKSTONE Super U. of C. loca¬tion, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, leaded glass Lower$80 s Exceptional owner financingGOLDEN CIRCLE - NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms+ 2 studies make this a cozy campus home:modern kitchen, lovely yard, hardwood floorsand lots more. Financing too' Mid $70's.AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE in historic HydePark! Three bedroom greystone now available$80,000. Call today and ask about 11% owner fi¬nancing. No Balloon!SPECIAL FINANCING for University Parksouthern studio unit New carpeting, parking,pool and health club facilities available. 12%owner financing. Low $30’s.EXCELLENT LOCATION - well maintainedcondo with lots of electrical outlets. Features 2bedrooms plus two study areas; excellent build¬ing reserve, nice back yard plus special low in¬terest financing. Mid $60’s.SPECTACULAR LIGHT! Six room condo, com¬pletely redone - new walls, new windows, newbaths, new kitchen, new electric, new...It's at56th and Harper and its only $69,500! This onewon t last! Call today!We have an excellent selection ofprime listings. Call today to be puton our mailing list.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1800! ‘PRICE ROLLBACK* IMINOLTA XG-I.AUTOMATIC PERFORMANCE.AUTOMATICSAVINGS.• Continuous automaticexposure system-• Full manual control• Feather-touch shutter button• Overexposure protection• LED viewfinder readout• 2-year camera warranty /5-year lens warranty• Free 2-year subscription toMinolta Contact SheetMINOLTASUCH A DEAL!With all 35mm purchases in April.Model Camera Customers receive1 roll of film and processing free!model camera1342 E. 55th St.392-6700The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 4, 1982—15BLACKFRIARSPRESENT AN ORIGINAL U of C MUSICALFunded by SGFC