A look back at McNamara-pages six & seven- Sam ShepardGCJ cover-The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 58 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 21, 1982Drop in HP crime reportedBy Robin KirkOverall crime from January toApril of 1982 in the Hyde Park-Ken-wood area is down compared tolast year’s figures, according to areport issued by the South EastChicago Commission (SECC).Michael J. Murphy, executivedirector of the SECC, said that theincidence of rape remained thesame; auto theft rose more than 30percent; and theft in general rose2.4 percent. All other crimes de¬creased.None of the rapes during thisperiod fell into last year’s pattern.Police had established a definitemethod, where the rapist wouldbreak a first floor apartment win¬dow, wait until a new one was setinto place, then enter the apart¬ment while the setting was still softin early morning hours. Police be¬lieve the rapist was scared awayby the intensive investigation inthe fall. No one has ever beencharged with the rapes.The report showed that the areabetween Greenwood and Dorches¬ter and 54th Place to 52nd Street has the highest incidence of crime.There were 42 robberies in thissquare, almost double that of anyother area. Murphy maintainedthat there will be more police pa¬trols assigned to problem streetsbecause of the alarming number.“We have a special detective divi¬sion now putting in extra time inthe area. We will also have somemen from the gang crimes divisionin unmarked cars. They are usual¬ly more aggressive, will stop suspi¬cious looking cars or people and in¬vestigate.”The frequency of muggings inthe area by groups of youths is,said Murphy convincing evidenceof a pattern. “The police are veryaware of this and that’s part of thereason we have asked for more po¬lice presence in the area.”The Whistle-Stop campaign isenjoying new life and has been in¬strumental in apprehending somecriminals, said Murphy. Police dis¬patchers who take emergencycalls are trained to respond to re¬ports of blowing whistles in theHyde Park neighborhood.A place where whistles are not effective though is on the lakefront, especially north of 47th St.There has been several incidents ofrobbery, particularly near the 39St. overpass. Murphy cautionedthat all bicyclists should travel ingroups on days when the bike pathsare deserted. “Usually there is justone guy on a bicycle and then theyare confronted with a group of sixor seven kids with sticks andstones. The only thing to do is sub¬mit or turn around.”The two murders which occurredin Hyde Park in this period, thoseof Carol Cammon and Fern Jor¬dan, remain unsolved, but do notrepresent an increase in homi¬cides. “Last year in this period,there were also two homicides,said Murphy. As of press time, po¬lice believe that both victims knewtheir assailants. There is still noone in custody.Currently, a reward is being of¬fered for information leading to thearrest and conviction of the personor persons who killed Fern Jordan.The number to call is 744-8381.Names will be kept confidentialupon request.SFA reaffirms election decisionPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEProposals heard at the Community Conservation Council meetingon Wednesday night would turn the now vacant Hyde Park YMCAbuilding into a “mini-Water Tower Place,” with an atrium, pool,shops and apartments for the elderly. See story on page three. By Anna FeldmanThe Student-Faculty-Adminis¬tration (SFA) Court stood by itsearlier decision to require newelections for all Student Govern¬ment (SG) Assembly representa¬tives and for new members of SFACourt.Harvard seeking UC sociologistBy Darrell WuDunnHarvard University has offeredUC Sociology Professor EdwardLaumann a tenured professorshipin efforts to strengthen its sociolo¬gy department, which has beentroubled by political tensions in re¬cent years.Laumann, also the chairman ofthe sociology department here, isone of three prominent sociologistswho have been offered appoint¬ments by Harvard. According toan article in Wednesday’s The NewYork Times, the multiple offer isan unusual move since a single ac¬ademic department normally ex¬tends only one tenure appointmentat a time and only after severalyears of searching.The offers to Laumann and theothers were made only five monthsafter Henry Rosovsky, dean of theHarvard faculty, decided to createan advisory committee of sociolo¬gists from other universities togive the sociology department anacademic direction, the articlesaid. Recent political tensionswithin the department have divert¬ed the attention of its facultymembers.Laumann, who is out of townuntil next week and could not bereached for comment, has not made any decision public yet. Aspokesperson from Harvard con¬firmed that Laumann will be visit¬ing the university soon.Laumann was quoted by theTimes as saying that Harvard was“going to have to do some prettyhard talking” to draw him away.Like Laumann, the other two re¬ceiving offers of appointment,David Featherman of the Universi¬ty of Wisconsin at Madison andNancy Tuma of Stanford, are em¬pirical sociologists. That is, theystudy the dynamics of socialgroups using quantitative methodssuch as polling.In the past few years, severalempirical sociologists have leftHarvard’s nine year old depart¬ment.According to the Times article,many of the tensions within the de¬partment were heightened byproblems concerning Theda Skoc-pol, who was denied tenure in 1980.Skocpol, then an associate profes¬sor charged that she was not rec¬ommended for the post by the allmale sociology department be¬cause she was a woman.A three-member faculty griev¬ance committee upheld her com¬plaint and Harvard PresidentDerek Bok said he would make a final decision by March 1984. Skoc¬pol, however, has since left Har¬vard and is now an associate pro¬fessor of sociology and politicalscience here at the University ofChicago.“I am very happy at the Univer¬sity of Chicago,” Skocpol said. Shewill not withdraw her case againstHarvard, however, because it isbased “on principle,” she said.Skocpol described Harvard’s so¬ciology department as being “verytroubled,” and said Laumannwould “be wise to stay at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.”“His career will flourish here,”she said. “I certainly hope hedoesn't leave.”Laumann received his master’sand doctorate degrees from Har¬vard in 1962 and 1964, respectively.After ten years at the University ofMichigan, he came to UC in Jan¬uary 1973 as a visiting professor.He was appointed a full professorthat summer. He succeeded pro¬fessor William Wilson as chairmanof the sociology department lastyear.An empirical sociologist, Lau¬mann specializes in social stratifi¬cation, complex organization,methodology, political sociology,and community power structure. In addition, the Court decidedunofficially to extend the date ofthe new election until fall quarter,because of SG protests that therewas neither enough time left dur¬ing spring quarter, nor enoughmoney in the SG budget, to holdelections before then.“In the (SG) Constitution,there's no provision for any kind ofappeal.” said acting Chief JusticeMartha Koenig. When SGmembers said that it would be im¬possible to have elections beforethe end of spring quarter, “theCourt had no official recoursewhatever” to change their deci¬sion, Koenig said.The decision the Court madeoriginally, to have new electionsimmediately, “was a fair, just andlegal decision,” said Koenig. “TheCourt was not willing to change ajust decision.”The first decision was made inresponse to a suit brought by twoAssembly representatives againstthe SG Election and Rules (E&R)Committee. Mark Hoilmann, aShoreland representative, andLarry Giammo, a freshman repre¬sentative (who has since removedhis name from the case), had citedfrequent violations by the Commit¬tee of its own by-laws and of the SGConstitution.At the informal meeting Tues¬day, SG members told the Courtthat there would not be enoughtime or money this quarter to havenew elections. Sufia Khan, vicepresident of SG and chairman ofthe E&R Committee, said, “It’s al¬most impossible to run them (elec¬tions) this quarter due to lack oftime and manpower. It’s muchmore reasonable to have them fallquarter, so that there will be moretime to prepare for them. Khan said that elections needtime to be publicized properly, inaccordance with the Constitutionand E&R by-laws. Also, candidateshave to have their petitions in by acertain date, and the E&R Com¬mittee members need to preparethe ballots and ballot boxes.Because SG was left with nofunds after the Lascivious Cos¬tume Ball, they would have beenunable to pay the necessary ex¬penses of holding an election,which Khan estimated at $500. Thisincludes such costs as publicity,printing, and salaries for poll-watchers.Koenig said that the Court's deci¬sion to allow SG to postpone theelection until next fall was “to pro¬vide some kind of relief in keepingwith the spirit of the decision al¬ready made by the Court.”Alan Granger, SG president¬elect, said that he was both pleasedand dissatisfied with the decision.“I’d like to run limited elections,”said Granger, who proposed thatelections would be rescheduledonly for positions affected by theE&R Committee's errors in thefirst election. “Now the penalty isthe same,” Granger said, “but itdoesn’t take effect till next fall.’Joseph Cropsey, a professor inthe department of political scienceand a faculty member on the SFACourt, said that he concurred withthe Court’s decision to hold newelections in the fall.“I think it’s a fair agreement,”said Cropsey. “We had to considera lot of things.” Cropsey said thatwhen so many views are underconsideration, “No outcome isgoing to be simply perfect. Wetried to choose the option wethought most reasonable andfair.”5309 S. Blackstone • 947-0200OUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PAN IS NOWAVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 11 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHTCocktails • Pleasant Dining • Pick-Up“Chicago’s best pizza!” — Chicago Magazine, March 1977“The ultimate in pizza!” — New York Times, January 1980 Full Service0,,set • TicketsPosters • FiVers * Wg(s • ResumesStationery • BooW Cprvice“-“ssssr”'11 S. Pulaski Ave.Econo-Print Corp. 1 3030nROP-OFF & PICK-UP ATHarper Court Copy-mja C UaddCR* ZOOsponsored by Student ActivitiesAns 2rf<a2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982gjVQ-s I i imr. Mm Mm i\ iiff. mm . RockefellerChapelof Holy Communion10 amDiscussion Classon Gregorian ChantDavid Beaubien11 amUniversity ReligiousServicePhilip BlackwellAssoc, in Ministry at the Chapel, andUnited Methodist FoundationCampus Minister"Sanctified in the Truth"News in briefHP “Water Tower Place” soughtBy Robert DeckerA suburban contractor presented two pro¬posals for renovation of the Hyde ParkYMCA building Wednesday night, one ofwhich would turn the building into an officebuilding, the other of which would turn itsupper floors into an apartment house for theelderly.In both plans the lower floors would beused for retail stores, and recreational facil¬ities such as the existing swimming pool andgymnasium would be retained.Wil-Fred’s, a contracting firm based inLisle, is working through the Hyde Parkreal estate firm Kennedy-Ryan-Monigal topurchase the property, which they have anoption to buy for an undisclosed amount.The selling price of the YMCA property wasreported in March as $675,000 with an esti¬mate renovation cost of between $5 millionand $6 million.The proposal which is most favored by thecontractor, according to Phil Elmes, abroker for Kennedy-Ryan-Monigal, is to de¬molish the western one-third of the building,built in the early 1900s, and to install two orthree stores on the ground level facing 53rdSt. A separate entrance on the east side ofthe building would lead to an elevator lobbyfor the apartments on the upper floors.The apartments would be situated on anatrium, Elmes said, which would span thethird through fifth floors. Because of thebuilding’s layout, most apartments wouldbe small in size and suitable for elderly peo¬ple rather than families.Another possibility for the building is toretain the older portion and convert theupper floors into offices. Elmes said that theamount of space opened up for rental to of¬fices and stores would be equivalent to thatin the Hyde Park Bank Building. An atriumwould be built in the core of the building,Elmes said, making the YMCA building like “a mini-Water Tower Place in HydePark.”The problems with the office-space planare numerous, Elmes said. There is insuffi¬cient parking in the area to handle the in¬creased traffic which would result, and itwould be difficult to fill so much officespace, for which there is little demand inHyde Park.One of the advantages to creating apart¬ments for the elderly instead, Elmes said, isthat such construction can be more easilyfinanced through various government agen¬cies, and ‘‘no special concessions” wouldhave to be made with the city to go aheadwith the reconstruction. Wil-Fred’s has indi¬cated, however, that it would like to “main¬tain a dialogue” about the construction withneighborhood groups.Senior week plansSenior week this year will feature threemain events for 1982 graduates.First, scheduled for Friday night of 10thweek, is Pub Night, when seniors will get afree drink at the Pub, then move on to visitJimmy’s, the Cove, the Tiki and the Falcon.The next morning, there will be a free “han¬gover brunch,” from noon to 2 p.m. at IdaNoyes. The menu includes croissants,bagels, cheese, fruit, and more. Last, forwhat the Senior Week Committee of 1982calls their “major event for the week'fc: adance June 9, on the SS Clipper which isdocked at Navy Pier. Tickets are $10 andcover transportation, boarding charge, en¬tertainment, and refreshments.Tickets to the dance are available in theReynolds Club Box Office until June 1.Collections are being made for a gift fromthe senior class, possibly to go to the CollegeDean of Students’ Discretionary Fund. Con¬tributions may be made in the office of thedean of students in the College, or in the Stu¬dent Activities Office in Ida Noyes. Housing tourThe fourth annual Hyde Park House Tourwill be held on Sunday, May 23, (rain orshine), from 1 to 5 p.m. The self-guidedwalking tour includes eleven homes in theHyde Park community, representing a spanof ninety years of architectural history,from a turn-of-the-century townhouse to apassive solar rowhouse completed a yearago. The residences selected for viewingshow creative approaches to the problem ofcompact family dwellings in a well-populat¬ed urban area. Designs include the work ofI. M. Pei and Harry Weese. A “VictorianBrunch” prior to the tour is offered for anadditional cost.Tickets may be purchased at AnconaSchool in advance or on the day of the tour atthe starting point, Augustana LutheranChurch at 55th and Woodlawn. The $10 ticketprice ($5 for students with I D. and seniorcitizens) includes light refreshments, aguide book and a map.Dewey conferenceAlan Gewirth, Philosophy Professor at theUniversity of Chicago, will discuss “Deweyas Philosopher and Public Figure” at a June 2 “Conference to Celebrate the Life andWork of John Dewey.”The conference, sponsored by the Depart¬ment of Education and supported in part bythe University Laboratory Schools — whichDewey founded — marks the 30th anniversa¬ry of Dewey’s death.Speakers and discussion will center onDewey’s work as both philosopher and edu¬cator.Other speakers will be Robert L. McCaul.Associate Professor Emeritus of Educa¬tion; Robert J. Richards. Assistant Profes¬sor of History; Phillip W. Jackson, Profes¬sor of Education, all of the University ofChicago; Joseph Burnett, Professor of Phi¬losophy of Education and Dean of the Col¬lege of Education, University of Illinois, Ur-bana; and Jo Ann Boydston, Professor ofLibrary Affairs and Director of the Centerfor Dewey Studies, University of SouthernIllinois, Carbondale.Charles E. Bidwell, chairman of the De¬partment of Education at the University ofChicago, will present welcoming remarks.The program wrill begin at 10 a.m. and lastuntil approximately 9:30 p.m., with breaksfor lunch and dinner.Sessions will be held in Judd Hall. 5835 S.Kimbark Ave. Admission is free but ad¬vance reservations are required. To regis¬ter, call 753-3801, before May 26.♦THE-*-♦♦♦ FALCON ♦♦♦' ♦INN-*-1603-05 East 53rd St. • Just East of the 1C Tracks10:30 AM-2 AMBeer NightMonday, May 245 DRAFT BEERS$2.50 Pitcher • 50C GlassPlus an Augsburger Rafflei• Kitchen Open (Fine hamburgers <Sassorted sandwiches)• Sportsvision • Juke Box• Video Games (Including Pac-man, Donkey Kong, <S Centipede)• On "B" bus route I N T E fi I O fi SIE BSCHWEIGER SO 15* SALEi% OFF ALL L0VESEATSWHEN PURCHASED WITH MATCHING SOFA AT5% OFF l'(■dl,-"vTS\CHOOSE FROM 81 STYLES!NYLONir i oho SIZE_ .w.EP-SOf A IN 4BtAyriWL hmti4w iOOK*5SW*299* ANY FAMOUS SCHWEIGER SOFA & LOVESEAT QUALIFY FORTHIS LIMITED SALE. ORDERS MUSTBE PLACED BY JUNE 13th. 1982shown: ’casandra-SOFA - retail *625 LESS 5% -*59395LOVESEAT-ftTAiL 563 (SSS 50*.- 281 50VALUE.■>i_ Iff.lt’.lt' ornSQytfl fORHlCA CU6BASSORTS) C010T3 $ PATORV9* »1188 MW->875 45p- TOSSftLlOW S0FM LCNtSEAT ^wmt GLASSSTMCX»t0M0 Pi MIT ST MiCHOOSE »t0*4 SuBSHOW*, 24-*26 299*/tkcT BRASSWITH GLASSSHADE *119*59* 3 PC ICE C«Atf W r |IN son MWONO CDUSt TABU1S3CTWA l&AMOtiLMTM CLAWLA*P IN (, SWWHiNes&W* SHUWTE.luTifs urn* ooRRPt TODIXA*. COLLECTIONkoor sahple iaaotsiisooval. *&syyy PICK-UPPRICES10107 SO. WESTERN AVE. • E38-1551 • HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONDAILY 10‘30-b • THUR'TilS • SAT. 10 30'S • SUN. 12-4 • CLOSED WEDThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982—3Editorials LettersRestricting penaltiesTo some adminsitrators in the University:This is to notify you that some students in the College are tired of extreme pen¬alties for minor offenses which can place a student on restriction. Many studentshave come to dread letters which begin with the salutation “To some students inthe College,” — the University’s equivalent of “Greetings.” The restrictions cancome about for crimes as major as an over-due library book or underpayment oftuition by a couple of dollars. It can also come about for such unavoidable reasonsas late or fouled-up loan checks or innumerable bureaucratic mistakes.If restriction only denied students ID validation, library privileges, coursegrades or a final transcrpit, then these problems would not strike us as anythingmore than inconvenient. Few students could live for long without the above men¬tioned things, and they should be sufficient incentive to clear up restriction prob¬lems. But restriction can also bring about $50 late fees for the following academicquarter, $26 fees for visiting the University health clinic, or, as occurred to manystudents earlier this week, denial of a place in University housing. These penal¬ties are clearly far worse than the “crime” of an over-due library book or lateloan-check. It is time for the administration either to readjust the guidelines forplacing a student on restriction, or to reconsider seriously the penalties they ex¬pect these “criminals” to pay.LettersNo PulitzerTo the Editor:In reference to your retraction of the storyabout the alleged 21st-year student: Look onthe bright side, Chris. At least you hadn’twon any Pulitzers with the story. Not toworry. Cheer up!James K. Wolf sonStudent in the CollegeEditor’s Note: We would like to clear up anymisunderstandings which may have beencaused by Tuesday’s Null and Void columnabout 21st year student John Martin, whodoes indeed exist. The article was meant topoke fun at the tendency of most, if not all,UC students to allow their collective “wis¬dom” to flow too freely. As the article point¬ed out, members of SG and the Maroon are often the most guilty of this, and we meantto acknowledge this in Tuesday’s column.We did not intend it to come across as a per¬sonal attack on John, who is worth listeningto more often than your average UC stu¬dent.Profs should keepoffice hoursTo the Editor :I wonder how many students share a frus¬tration of mine: professors who do notbother to keep scheduled office hours?I admit that the considerate professorsprobably far outnumber those inconsideratefew that can be flushed from hiding onlywith great difficulty, and we all should gra¬tefully thank the former. Through their reli¬ability, they exhibit a great willingness to help students at this “research” institution.But I should like to remind the unreliablethat our time is just as valuable as their’s is.No doubt office hours can be tedious and in¬convenient for professors — but imagine thetedium and inconvenience for a student whohas gone to the trouble (and often the ex¬pense) of taking time off from work or stu¬dies, or sacrificed leisure time, and has ei¬ther crossed campus or driven in fromoutside Hyde Park only to find that Profes¬sor X hasn’t been anywhere near his officeat all that day, let alone during his postedoffice hours, and that indeed his appearanceduring his office hours is rare.We all realize that unforeseen emergen¬cies can and do occur. (And a quick call tothe departmental secretary to post a noteexplaining the day’s absence is in orderhere, is it not? I tend to incurable optimismand have wasted many an hour in the faiththat someone will eventually show.) I ad¬dress here only the chronically absent.While most of us are here to work with pro¬fessors whose academic reputation dependson scholarly inquiry more than their reputa¬tion or success as teachers, I do feel that alittle common courtesy is in order.Since I must continue to work with — or atleast try to work with — these professors,please understand and sign me simplyAnnoyed.Early billingdecision unfairTo the Editor:When the administration decided to unila¬terally change the billing system of the Uni¬versity on April 29, they acted in a way thaton the face of it showed a disregard for thestudents at the U. of C. The decision wasmade without consulting, nor even inform¬ing, the student organizations on campusthat are purported to be responsible for ourwelfare. In doing something that may affectsome students’ ability to continue here, asudden pronouncement by the administra¬tion hardly seems adequate.What is the reason for having us pay forAutumn quarter in August, two months be¬fore it starts? — because the University hasa cash flow problem. To remedy this, our tu¬ition payments will accrue interest and divi¬dends over the summer for the University soit will have more money when the schoolyear starts. Unfortunately, many studentsalso have a serious cash flow problembrought on as much by the University as bythe current Reagan administration, name¬ly, lack of cash.I find it difficult to understand why thischange was made precisely at a time whenmany are feeling the pinch; paying in Au¬gust will help ends meet not one bit. Addi¬tionally, many sources of extra-universitysources of funds such as summer earningscan hardly be expected to be available byAugust 20, causing many a late paymentfee. And finally the new billing systemdoesn't seem to make sense. We are all fa¬miliar with the smooth-as-granite perfor¬mance of the bursar and the Financial Aid Office in getting their act together. Tryingto juggle future grants and expected loans inJuly may create more headaches than it’sworth. Even the proposed plan for studentswho are unable to submit payment in onelump sum-monthly installments completewith interest to the Richard Knight Insur¬ance Company — has the ring more of aWoolworth credit account than a universi¬ty.This development seems especially sur¬prising and somewhat contradictory giventhe past history of the University’s pro¬nouncements of making it possible for anystudent who wishes to come here to do so.The University of Chicago has maintainedits generous endowment and has said it istrying to maintain its high level of financialaid despite the above-mentioned Federalcuts, unlike other schools such as WesleyanUniversity. I wish then that the administra¬tion would be more honest and not turn tothis proposal as a way to project the artifi¬cial image of a higher level of aid than whatexists. Leaving aside its justification, more¬over, the proposed change is clearly some¬thing that should have had discussion be¬tween students and the administration as aprerequisite. In a university that has clearlyshown its willingness in meeting the mone¬tary needs of students, being suddenlythrusted upon a financial burden of a hiddennature is just not what one comes to ex¬pect. Mark ShapiroStudent in the collegeRules for“Death race ’82”To the Editor:With the coming of warm weather, I findmyself besieged by cyclists asking for a“run-down” on the rules for Death Race ’82.I’m happy to report no substantial changesfrom past years. For those new to the sport,however, let me go over the rules.Death Race is largely, although not en¬tirely, a night-time event. Participating cy¬clists will endeavor to maintain the follow¬ing standards; the more serious thecompetitor, the more rigorously will he orshe hold to them.1) Cyclists will refrain from using leglights, front lights or reflectors of any type.2) Dark clothing is to be worn at all times. 3)Use no bells, horns or whistles. 4) Travel onone-way streets should be opposite to themarked direction. 5) The cyclist will en¬deavor to stay in motion at all times, partic¬ularly disregarding stop signs and redlights. 6) No helmets, please.Close observance of the above is sure toresult in an especially exciting edition ofDeath Race. Let me wish all participatingcyclists “good luck and happy landings.”Since to wish our motorists good luck couldonly be gross superfluity. I say only, “We’llbe seeing you, though you'll surely never seeus.”The CoordinatorDeath Race ’82The 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.Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinLiterary Review EditorAame EliasDesign DirectorErin CassidyLibrarianChris Isidore Sherrie NegreaEditor Features EditorDarrell WuDunn Audrey LightEditor elect Sports EditorRobert Decker William MudgeManaging Editor Photography EditorAnna Feldman David BrooksNews Editor Viewpoints EditorAssociate Editors: Robin Kirk, News; William Rauch,zel, Features; Anna Yamada, Photography.Staff : 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,Sheila Westmoreland, Jeff Wolf, George Woodbury. Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerProduction Manageropy editing; Margo Hablut-4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982 HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 $. 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, Serve GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.11/2-21/2-4 room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on A vailabilityBU 8-5566A vailable to all comers— \Join the Episcopal Church Council atthe University of Chicago for:Thursday Noon Eucharist at Bond ChapelandSunday Evening Eucharist (5:30 pm) andK —» Supper (6:00 pm)U/ Bishop Brent House/ 5540 S. Woodlawn AveJJ !l - JViewpointsSALT II: Best objective for nuclear limitationsBy Allison SchwartzA driving question on the mind of most Americans will bethe result of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations(SCFR) deliberations concerning arms limitations? Willwe achieve Nuclear Freeze and eventual reduction as sup¬ported by the Kennedy Hatfield resolution 163? Will we re¬turn to working on SALT II as proposed under SenatorBiden’s resolution #5 and or Senator Hart’s resolution #6?Or will the President’s START plan pave the way to stra¬tegic reduction as outlined by Secretarv of State, Haig, onMay 11, 1982?The Kennedy-Hatfield resolution exposes the power andrelevance of the nuclear freeze movement. The resolutioncalls for a “mutual and verifiable freeze on the testing,production, and further development of nuclear warheads,missiles, and other delivery systems with the Soviet Union,followed by major stabilizing reductions in the nuclear ar¬senals on both sides. The resolution presently is supportedby 26 senators and 168 members of the House. According topolls and surveys there seems to be widespread support forthis resolution, although the legislature may not accuratelyreflect this. Whether the Nuclear Freeze will come to frui¬tion depends on its strength against SALT II and START.Actually formally or informally reaffirming SALT II isnot counter to the Nuclear Freeze resolution. Instead it is atreaty that will eventually lead to nuclear freeze and sub¬stantial reduction. However, proponents of nuclear freezebelieve that the arms race must be stopped before it can bereversed. That step should be taken now, not later. SenatorPercy and others argue that staying within the limits ofSALT II allows the US to hold on to necessary strategic bar¬gaining chips. Whereas others find this to be an excuse todelay nuclear freeze or worse, to develop further nuclearweaponry. This weaponry is developed under the guise ofbalance, security, and stability. While both sides alreadypossess the equivalent of one million Hiroshima bombs —an amount equal to 4 tons of TNT for every man, woman,and child presently living on this planet. Thus, why makefurther human, monetary, and material resource invest-By Abby ScherA woman’s right to choose whether or not to have a child,as determined in the 1973 Supreme Court case Roe vs.Wade, is threatened by projected and actual governmentpolicies. The Hyde Amendment, in effect now, withdrewMedicaid funding of abortions for the poor, thus denyingwomen in lower economic groups the equal protection of thelaws guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. The HatchAmendment, presently in Congress, would give both Con¬gress and the states the power to restrict abortions, with thestates’ law given precedence. The Human Life bill woulddeclare abortion murder, subjecting doctor and patient toprosecution, thus allowing the state to investigate everymiscarriage as a possible self-induced abortion, and pro¬hibit the use of the IUD and certain forms of the Pill.Most people do not realize the profound changes that willensue should either of the two proposed bills be passed be¬cause the memory of what a woman's life was like beforereproductive rights legislation was liberalized has faded.People have also forgotten the long hours of debate whichresulted in the compelling majority opinion pf the Roe vs.Wade case which legalized abortion.In this case, the Supreme Court concluded that anti-abor¬tion laws are unconstitutional for two reasons. First, thatforbidding a woman to have an abortion violates her rightto privacy and second, that fetuses are not “persons" in thelegal sense, because they cannot own property, be a partyin a lawsuit, and so on. The court separated the legal notionof “personhood” which is defined by iegal precedents, fromthe everyday sense of person, which varies among individu¬als. The justices qualified the abortion right, however.When the fetus can live outside the mother’s body, it cannotbe aborted.In the majority opinion of the Roe vs. Wade case. JusticeHarry A. Blackmun wrote:The right of privacy, whether it be found in theFourteenth Amendment’s concept of personal libertyand restrictions upon state action. . .(or) the NinthAmendment’s reservation of rights to the people isbroad enough to encompass a woman's decisionwhether or not to terminate her pregnancy. . .The justice considered the perplexing problem of the“personhood" of the fetus in the ordinary (not legal)sense.We need not resolve the difficult question of whenlife begins. When those trained in the respective dis¬ciplines of medicine, philosophy and theology are un¬able to arrive at any consensus, the judiciary, at thispoint in the development of man’s knowledge, is notin a position to speculate as to the answer.It should be sufficient to note briefly the wide diver¬gence of thinking on this. . .question. There hasalways been strong support for the view that life does ments and sacrifices in this area in the face of a $183 billiondeficit and our current nuclear capabilities? Some politicalexperts believe that promoting SALT II is the most reason¬able objective, as it is a compromise between immediateNuclear Freeze and START.Senator Biden’s and Harts in resolution #5 and 6 call forthe SCFR to report to the Senate on SALT II by July 1, 1982or within 30 days, respectively. Other resolutions such asSenator Percy’s call for informally staying within thebounds of SALT II as does Senator Glenn’s to some degree.However, from the administration's viewpoint the SALT IItreaty is not equitable and adhering to it fully would lead toSoviet superiority. Thus, the President proposes START asthe best way to achieve equitable nuclear reductions. Therhetoric at least sounds comforting.Secretary of State Haig explained the contents of START,first by making it perfectly clear that “our objective is tosustain our National Security in a changing internationalnot begin until live birth. This was the belief of theStoics. It appears to be predominant. . attitude of theJewish faith. . .Protestant. . . organized groups thathave taken a formal position on the abortion issuehave generally regarded abortion as a matter for theconscience of the individual and her family. . .Common law found greater significance in quicken¬ing. In areas other than criminal abortion the law hasbeen reluctant to endorse any theory that life, as werecognize it, begins before live birth or to accordlegal rights to the unborn except in narrowly definedsituations and except when the rights are contingenton live birth.Justice Blackmun also reviewed possible reasons whyabortion was made illegal in the 1800’s after a long historyof being legal. First, anti-abortion laws were the result of aVictorian desire to discourage “illicit sexual conduct.” Sec¬ond, at the time, abortion mortality was high and the statewished to protect pregnant women. Third, the state wishedto protect pre-natal life. He notes that the last contentionhas no legislative history to support it and in fact, “the few-state courts called upon to interpret their laws in the lateNineteenth and early Twentieth century did focus on theState’s interest in protecting the woman’s health.”Despite common belief, a broad reactionary backlash tothe Roe vs. Wade decision is not occurring. Eighty-two percent of the country is “pro-choice.” However, only two percent ofthat group is actively fighting the vocal “pro-lifers."As a result it appears that few people support the constitu¬tionally based right of every woman to control her ownbody.Institutions have used a woman's body to control her forcenturies. When abortion was illegal, the economic and so¬cial institutions worked with the legal code to make sexualactivity threatening to women. When women were the culp¬able parties in a sexual liaison, they had to bear its con¬sequences — a child. When an unmarried woman becamepregnant, the path of her life was interrupted and redirect¬ed beyond her control. If, for financial or social pressures,or for emotional reasons, the woman could not keep thebaby, she had few alternatives. She would risk her life orincarceration with an illegal abortion. By the late 1960's,two thousand to five thousand women died a year from theunsafe conditions under which abortionists worked (statis¬tics based on estimates of abortionists and referral ser¬vices). Cook County Hospital had a 500 bed ward reservedfor women who suffered from the hazards of illegal abor¬tions.If abortion was not a viable alternative for her, thewoman could carry the child and give it up for adoption. Togive a child away after carrying it in one’s body for ninemonths is one of the most painful decisions a woman couldmake. Both the child and mother would be marked by this environment and in the face of an expanding Soviet force.'’Haig went on to further explain that any negotiations“should seek balanced, equal, and verifiable agreementsthat reduce the risk of war by reinforcing deterrence." Formany this is a ploy to fight fire with fire. In more tangibleterms, START is viewed as redirecting the nuclear armsrace toward the end of all ends.Unfortunately START is ot only far from comprehen¬sive, but it also “permits the continued testing, production,and deployment of the MX missile, the Trident II missile,the Cruise missile, the B-l bomber, the Stealth bomber, andother advanced nuclear weapons.” Nonetheless, Haig andthe President contend that, “a START agreement must per¬mit the US to develop and possess sufficient military capa¬bility to deter the Soviet Union and to execute the US Na¬tional Military Strategy.” Enough for one millionHiroshima bombs already exists. What does sufficient de¬terrence require0This bargaining chip theory held by the administration isreminiscent of the “step by step" strategies deployed in theVietnam War. Again both sides feel compelled to match theother's capabilities for fear that any imbalance would leadto war. Not only does the average American find this ab¬surd but experts such as Rear Admiral Noel Gayler, theformer commander in chief of US forces in the Pacific hassaid, “Now the nuclear forces of the US and of the SovietUnion have become so large and so threatening that there isno conceivable military objective worth the risk of nuclearwar.” Yet the administration believes that security lies inequality, “nothing less than equality is acceptable in theprovisions of any future strategic arms limitations agree¬ment for military and political reasons.”Does the administration actually believe that the SovietUnion will sit idle while the US •‘attempts" to attain mili¬tary parity? To end any fight one side must maturely reactwith an outstretched arm of conciliation. The way it hasbeen going each side keeps trying to get the last word. TheAmerican people have not only had enough with words andContinued on page eightwomen’s rightsevent for the rest of their lives. Further, the woman mighthave been in tight financial straits because she left her job,either to avoid social criticism or because she was forced toby her employer.The mother could have raised the child unwed, but be¬sides the social stigma, it was difficult to support two liveson one woman’s salary. Without affordable child care, it isdoubtful that she could work anyway.The last alternative for the pregnant woman was mar¬riage. Traditional gender roles assign child care to women,while men pursue other achievements. Without institution¬al child care, one of the parents had to care for the infant. Itwas unlikely that the husband left his job for the woman tocontinue with her job. The economic institutions reinforcedthis pattern by making it impossible to support a family ona woman's salary. Further, if the parents were in school,both would have to quit, the man to earn money, the womanto care for the child.The wage differential and the role definition in which chil¬dren are a woman's responsibility in and out of "wedlock"define a patriarchy because they describe narrow boundswithin which a woman must live her life, while giving mengreater leeway. Cleaily, in a world where children are awoman's responsibility, the woman’s life is controlled byher procreative capacity. As Nicole-Claude Mathieu says,in a patriarchy, “women are seen as a group defined bybiology while men are conceived of as general social peo¬ple." Kate Millet explains that men retain their dominanceby controlling all of the avenues to power, the government,finance, with the help of a gender ideology that makes it ex¬pected.The economic and social constraints that defined the pa¬triarchy when abortion was illegal are still there today. Thewoman still carries the burden of an unwanted child alone.Further, the economic and social status of both a child anda mother are dependent on a man. A child needs a father tomake him/her legitimate and to support him/her. A motherhas a very difficult time doing the latter on her own, be¬cause she makes an average of fifty-nine percent of a man'ssalary. To make that statistic more concrete, an averagefemaie college graduate makes $1000.00 less a year than aman with an eighth grade education. Without legal abor¬tions, women would feel the full weight of their inferior eco¬nomic status, with little power in conventional channels toconvince the government to give their ability to chooseback to them. In 1973, the United States took a step beyondpatriarchy by returning control of women's bodies where itbelongs, with the woman. The woman's abortion right isnow being threatened by the New Right and we must mobi¬lize before we wake up to a bad dream where abortion is il¬legal.Abby Scher is a member of the UC Women's Union andeditor of the campus feminist publication Thrice BornThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982—5Hyde, Hatch Amendments threatenUniversity HistoryMay 22, 1979:By Margo HablutzelThree years ago tomorrow, UC witnessed its largest pro¬test since the end of the Vietnam War. The protest wasprompted mostly by the war. and by an award for “interna¬tional understanding,” which was given to a man seen asone of the architects of the war — Robert McNamara.McNamara, who had served as the secretary of defenseunder Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, was awarded thefirst annual Albert Pick Jr. Award for Outstanding Contri¬butions to International Understanding by the University.The award was based on his work as the president of theWorld Bank, an organization which made long term loans todeveloping nations of the world.Immediately after the award was announced, four pro¬fessors held a press conference in which they said theywere circulating a petition “expressing dissatisfaction”with both the award and its recipient and said that manyprofessors were refusing invitations to the award dinner ofMay 22 in protest. David Easton, of the political science de¬partment, said that McNamara had turned "dovish” at theend of the Vietnam War but that this did not erase his pre¬vious actions, adding that McNamara never completely ex¬plained his part in the war, from which “we are still suffer¬ing the consequences.”William McNeill, professor of history and chairman ofthe committee which had elected McNamara, counteredthat the decision was based upon McNamara’s work withthe World Bank. Another committee member, ChaunceyHarris, a professor in the geography department, addedthat McNamara’s “previous career as a civil servant wascompletely extraneous to the award.” He went on to saythat as president of the World Bank McNamara had in¬volved the “common people” in economic decision-makingand encouraged Third World countries to establish commit¬tees to identify the problems of eaah area and aid the WorldBank in making loan decisions. Terry Turner, associateprofessor of anthropology and one of the professors whowrote the protesting petition, countered that McNamara’spolicies had placed most of the Third World into debt bond¬age.Seven University of Chicago professors and one personnot associated with the University comprised the presiden¬tially-appointed committee which decided among the four¬teen candidates for the award( The award, consisting of a$25,000 cash prize and a sculpture created by Virginio Fer¬rari, was made possible by a grant from Chicago’s AlbertPick Jr. Fund. By agreement between the Fund and theUniversity, the award could be given to any “governmentofficial, scholar, journalist, religious leader, writer, con¬cerned citizen, or molder of public opinion who contributedsignificantly to international understanding.”The way in which the award was given was attacked forbeing held in secrecy and without regard for the feelings ofthe entire University. One professor said that the grantwhich made the award possible was not announced to theUniversity at large, as such grants usually are, and as aresult faculty members were not aware of the existence ofthe award until they received their invitations to the awarddinner. The selection committee was presidentially-ap¬pointed and not faculty-appointed, which was also uncom¬mon, and the appointments were not made public until afterthe members had made their decision, which Turnerclaimed had been rushed.This was only the start of what became the biggest on-campus protest since the Administration Building sit-innine years earlier.Most of the controversy centered around the selection ofMcNamara as the recipient of an award to be given for con¬tributions to international understanding.Albert Pick Jr., who died in 1977, was well known for hissupport of better international understanding. It is for himthat the Albert Pick Hall for International Relations wasnamed. At its dedication in 1971, Pick said that “wars serveno purpose. Conquest is no solution. Fairness must be theanswer to all problems. We must be able to talk things overas enlightened human beings.”McNamara’s critics said he was responsible for the re¬peated and increased bombing of Hanoi, sending in groundtroops and calling in reserve forces. In a period of 54months, extending from the beginning of 1962 to mid-1966,he told reporters on seven different occasions that the warwould be over in six months and in 1966 said that the US had“stopped the war.” That same year he told a group of pro¬testing ministers: “There are two ways to kill a man: Youcan kill his body or you can kill his soul. I’d rather kill a fewthousand bodies than kill fourteen million souls in Viet¬nam.”McNamara’s credentials for the position of Secretary ofDefense seemed to be that he was a workaholic and “theconsummate organizer.” While serving in the Air Forceduring World War Two, McNamara was a systems analystand had helped to develop the B-29 bomber, which was usedto drop the atomic bombs on Japan. At the time of his ap¬pointment he was a “whiz kid” in the Ford Motor Company,credited with the development of the Falcon and the cessa¬tion of the Edsel. He wanted to run the Department of De¬fense like a business — efficiently.David Halberstam, who received the Pulitzer Prize in6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982 McNamara’s peace prize1964 for his New York Times coverage of the Vietnam War,wrote the book The Best and the Brightest about the menwho had directed America’s involvement in Vietnam. Wheninformed of the award and that Robert McNamara wouldbe the first recipient, he asked: "What are they awardinghim for? Increasing international understanding with theVietnamese from 35,000 feet?”Halberstam went on to condemn McNamara as much forhis silence about his actions during the Vietnam War as“the unbridled arrogance and the incomprehensible stupid¬ity of his decisions during the war, and his impassioned hos¬tility towards dissenters, and his duplicity in the cocktailparty chit-chat and the hawkishness in the corridors of thePentagon.”McNamara’s tenure as president of the W’orld Bank alsocame under fire, although there was more support oncampus for his actions in this position than for his actions asSecretary of Defense. Lloyd Rudolph, professor of politicalscience, whose wife Suzanne is also a professor of politicalscience and was a member of the committee that selectedMcNamara, said that “In promoting economic growth hehas catered to the poor in Third World countries and insist¬ed on income distribution and basic human needs.” ButMcNamara’s callbrings fire fromBy Margo HablutzelOn the evening he was presented with the first AlbertPick Jr. Award for Outstanding Contributions to Inter¬national Relations, Robert McNamara, secretary of de¬fense during the Vietnam War and then president of theWorld Bank, warned about the dangers of excessive mil¬itary buildups. In a recently published article in ForeignAffairs, McNamara, whose role directing the Vietnamwar led to the protests against his receiving the award,again spoke dovishly on the need to slow down the armsrace and decrease international tensions.In his speech, McNamara said that “No nation canavoid the responsibility of providing an appropriate andreasonable level of defense for its society,” adding laterthat “excessive military spending can reduce securityrather than strengthen it. In the matter of militaryforce...more is not necessarily better. Beyond a prudentlimit, more can turn out to be very much worse.”He also said that the world as a whole, not just individ¬ual societies, were in the situation of excessive militaryspending eroding security instead of enhancing it. Hepointed out that on the average, one tax dollar in six isspent on military worldwide. 91 million people were inthe military, military reserves, or military-related occu¬pations in 1979, and public expenditures on weapons re¬search and development approached $30 billion.McNamara did not think that the high levels of mili¬tary spending — exceeding $400 billion a year worldwideat the time — led to greater security for the individualsand societies. “At these exaggerated levels, only greaterrisk, greater danger, and greater delay in getting onwith life’s real purposes” were the only result, he said.He called for realism, “But realism in not a hardened,inflexible, unimaginative attitude. On the contrary, therealistic mind should be a restlessly creative mind —free of naive delusions, but full of practical alterna¬tives.”“There are many alternatives available to the armsrace. There are many far better ways of contributing toglobal security,” he said.At the end of his speech, McNamara declared that “In¬creasingly the old priorities and the old value judge¬ments are being re-examined in the light of the increas¬ing degree of interdependence that is developing amongnations.”Three years later, McNamara is no longer president ofthe World Bank, but still is concerned with the interde¬pendence of countries and the worldwide arms race. Inthe Foreign Affairs article titled “Nuclear Weapons andthe Atlantic Alliance,” which he co-authored with threeother former defense specialists, McNamara called forendorsement of a no-first-use policy in the nuclear armsrace. Tracing the history of international arms treatiesover the past thirty years, the authors pointed out thatwhen only the United States and the Soviet Union hadhad nuclear weapons, agreements were much easier toreach. Now that other countries have nuclear capabilityor armaments, the situation has become more compli¬cated. Many countries have formed alliances such as theAtlantic Alliance, with mutually protective agree¬ments.Supporting the no-first-use policy, the authors said“The one clearly definable firebreak against the world¬wide disaster of general nuclear war is the one that Turner contends that McNamara "focuses on one topic at atime which he usually lifts out of any social economic, orpolitical context.”A further charge levelled against McNamara was that aspresident of the World Bank and in conjunction with the In¬ternational Monetary Fund (IMF), he would pursue a poli¬cy of “debt bondage.” The IMF has strict guidelines towhich its members must adhere, and a country must be amember of the IMF to receive a loan from the World Bank.The Bank is a “last resort” because it lends money at ratesslightly lower than those of commercial banks. Critics saythat while only the fifty least-developed countries qualifyfor these loans, which are funded by the thirty “developed”member nations (of 134 total), the IMF guidelines forcednations to limit social spending and favor conservative eco¬nomic policies.While scores of students and faculty in all departmentssigned letters and petitions in protest, President HannaGray released a statement supporting the selection ofMcNamara as recipient of the award and the founding ofthe award. She did apologize for the secrecy surroundingthe establishing of the award and the proceedings of theContinued on next pagefor disarmamentboth sidesThe Chicago MaroonMcNamara awarded tonight;noon picnic leads off proteststands between all other kinds of conflict and any usewhatsoever of nuclear weapons. To keep that firebreakwide and strong is the deepest interest of all mankind.”Later they added “the basic argument for a no-first-usepolicy can be stated in strictly military terms: that anyother course involves unacceptable risks to the nationallife that military forces exist to defend.”The article did not advocate leaving Europe and theAtlantic Alliance bare to nuclear attack. It specificallycalled for increased commitment to building the alli¬ance’s conventional forces.“An Allied posture of no-first-use would have one spe¬cial effect that can be set forth in advance: it woulddraw new attention to the importance of maintainingand improving the specifically American conventionalforces in Europe,” said the article.Near the end of the article, the idea of “realism” cameup once again when the authors wrote, “There remainsone underlying reality which could not be removed evenby the most explicit declaratory policy of no-first-use.Even if the nuclear powers of the Alliance should join,with the support of other Allies, in a policy of no-first-use, and even if that decisions should lead to a commondeclaration of such policy by these powers and the SovietUnion, no one on either side could guarantee beyond allpossible doubt that if conventional warfare broke out ona large scale there would in fact be no use of nuclearweapons.“But this inescapable reality does not undercut thevalue of a no-first-use policy,” the authors said.The article ended with the point that “there has beenno first use of nuclear weapons since 1945, and no one inany country regrets that fact. The right way to maintainthis record is to recognize that in the age of massivethermonuclear overkill it no longer makes sense — if itever did — to hold these weapons for any other purposethan the prevention of their use.”It is not the University of Chicago community which bprotesting his latest stand but the United States StfDepartment. In a speech given just after pub ication >f“Nuclear Weapons and the Atlantic Alliance ” Seeie-tary of State Alexander Haig called the pror>osai un¬workable. But it is unlikely that many of t le protestorsat UC three years ago are any more impr ;ssed withMcNamara’s stand now than they were thn e vears ago— to them the strategy endorsed by McN muva for theconduct of the Vietnam war made his call ^ foi “interna¬tional understanding” seem hypocriticaUniversity History... and the Vietnam War returns to UCcommittee, but said that the selection of McNamara as re¬cipient was done according to University of Chicago stat¬utes and bylaws. She promised to appoint a committee toreview all awards given by the University except honorarydegrees.In this atmosphere, a week before the award dinner, ameeting was held to plan a protest of the award and its re¬cipient. Scheduled to begin with a “Picnic in Honor of theDead in Indochina,” the day included speeches, musicians,and a teach-in. Anti-war and Chicago-area activists wereinvited to attend, and the protesters planned to work withthe participants of the reunion of the Class of 1969, whichwas scheduled to coincide with the Alumni Weekend on May18 and 19.At the May 15 meeting, which lasted for over four hours,“The Committee of May 22” was formed. The Committeevoted 70 to 7 to condemn McNamara on the basis of both hiswork with the World Bank and his work as Secretary of De¬fense. They also voted 60 to 30 against an endorsement ofcivil disobedience, a vote which would become important on the night of May 22, 1979.After the appointment of a steering committee consistingof eight students and three faculty members, four subcom¬mittees were formed to take care of press and publicity, thepicnic and demonstration, research and the teach-in. and fi¬nances.On May 22, the invitation-only black tie dinner at whichRobert McNamara would receive the award nearly tooksecond place to the open-to-the-public counter events thatthe Committee for May 22 had planned and arranged. At theformer only the guest of honor was scheduled to speak; dur¬ing the latter speakers would include Studs Terkel, RonKovic, and David Dellinger.The protests began at noon with a picnic on the Quads,with speeches by Del Close, comedian and director of Sec¬ond City, David'Dellinger, anti-war activist, member of theChicago Eight, and author, and Ron Kovic, author and Viet¬nam War veteran who was confined to a wheelchair afterbeing paralyzed by wounds. Folksingers also entertainedthe lunchers, leading the crowd in protest songs. At 1:30 p.m. the first part of the teach-in began in Quan-trell Auditorium with a discussion of Vietnam and a show¬ing of the film “Only the Beginning.” which w-as producedby Vietnam Veterans Against the War. At 3:00 p.m. theteach-in moved to Kent for a dual presentation; in one lec¬ture hall were speakers on the World Bank, while in theother speakers discussed “University as a Social and Politi¬cal Institution.”At 6:15 p.m., 1600 protesters moved to the corner of 57thStreet and University Avenue. Arranged in a ellipsoid bysome of the more experienced protesters, people marchedon the northwest corner, waving placards and a Viet Congflag. Live broadcasting vans from the major Chicago newsstations arrived, with the reporters sitting inside until thetime came to go on the air and report. The police arrived, toblockade and cordon the streets and protect those attendingthe dinner from the protesters.As the 150 dinner guests arrived and were hustled intoReynolds Club for the dinner, they were booed and heckled.There was not much for the protesters to do until the dinnerattendees left the hall at 9:30. when a chant of “Shame onYou!” echoed down the street.McNamara and Gray were not see entering the building.Speculation among University students held that theywould use the side door which leads to Hutchinson Com¬mons. When, after the protest was officially over, a rumorbegan that Gray and McNamara would depart via the Uni¬versity Avenue exit, a group of protesters moved to block¬ade that door.Although McNamara had been hung and burned in effigy,the protests up until this point had been peaceful, in accor¬dance with a determination by the Committee for May 22.Deputy Chief of Patrol Thomas Lyons at that point said.“The demonstration was run like a good demonstrationought to be run.” When the protesters moved to the Univer¬sity Avenue door, however, they no longer ran a “good de¬monstration.” Urged on by Kovic, protesters sat in thestreet and refused to move. The police tried to get the pro¬testers to move; in the end they set a time limit at the end ofwhich everyone sitting in the street would be arrested.Then something which was later determined to be astrawberry cheesecake hit Lyons in the face. The second-year student responsible was quickly arrested, and twenty-four more people, two-thirds of whom were University stu¬dents, were quickly arrested for not clearing the street. Thecheesecake-thrower was'charged w-ith battery and releasedon S100 bond. The others were charged with disorderly con¬duct and were released on personal recognizance, with acourt date set for June 5 for all twenty-five.Afterwards, Lyons said that "What had been a well-rundemonstration degenerated into a mob.”When the street began to clear, most of the protesterswent home but a few carried a bullhorn to President Gray’shouse at the corner of 59th Street and University Avenue.They harangued her and smeared red handprints on theglass walls the surround her door for a couple of hours be¬fore dispersing.Ida Noyes Sun ParlorSTUDENT GOVERNMENT MEETINGTuesday • May 25th • 7:30 pmSPRING SPECIALONUSED OFFICEFURNITUREBuy any used desk over $65and purchase a swivel arm desk chairfor $20Swivel chair without arms $15Misc. guest and occasionalchairs $7.50BRAND 8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111EQUIPMENT Open Daily 8:30-5Sat 9:00-2Hi 11 MM, - m \ ■ The University of Chicagoannounces anArchaeological Field Schoolto be rondurted in the vicinity ofChavez Pass, ArizonaJune 21st to August 13thAcademic ProgramTwo concurrent eight-week courses willbe offered: Anthropology 265/365 —Field Methods in Archaeology and An¬thropology 264/364 — Principles ofArchaeology Tuition and FeesUndergraduate or GraduateOne course $ 665Two courses SI 155Room and board S 440Coconino National Forest is about 30 miles southwest of Winslow, Arizona at an elevation of ap¬proximately 6400 feet.Normal summer weather consists of warm days and pleasantly cool nights. An exceptionalnumber of cultural and natural attractions are within easy driving distance of Nuvaqueotaka: TheHopi Pueblo communities, and Navaho Tribal lands, the Grand Canyon, Painted Desert, PetrifiedForest.For more information, call 324-7282 or the Anthropology Office, Haskell, 119.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982—7Former College dean voicessupport for Smith’s tenureCharles Oxnard, dean of the College before Smith.This is the second of a three part series on the selection ofthe next Dean of the College. The third part, an interviewwith current Dean Jonathan Z. Smith, will appear in nextTuesday’s issue.Viewpoints By Jeffrey TaylorCharles Oxnard, former dean of the College, played downextensive administrative experience as a necessary qualifi¬cation for the new dean, stressing instead what he called“real ideas about the continuing function of a college in amajor research university.” Oxnard, who was dean imme¬diately before Smith from 1973 to 1977, currently teachesbiology and evolution at the University of Southern Califor¬nia.Oxnard agreed with chairman of the deanship searchcommittee Charles Wegener’s assertion that the dean mustbe a respected faculty member. Oxnard said that the newdean should have a firm knowledge of the entire Universitycommunity, and should understand the extraordinary im¬portance of the University’s emphasis on the special valuesof liberal arts.This emphasis, he stated, “promotes scholarly activity inits broadest forms” at the graduate level, which gives theCollege its special age.Other overwhelmingly collegiate institutions with mini¬mal graduate programs present a considerable disadvan¬tage for students, according to Oxnard. “Particulars of re¬search are not intercolated into programs of that size andtype,” he said.Therefore, he considers time spent on Chicago’s facultyindispensable.An ongoing responsibility of the College, and specificallythe dean, is persuading the very best faculty to teach at theundergraduate level, Oxnard said. Many highly respectedprofessors, such as Edward Levi and Philip Kurland of thelaw school and Clifford Gurney of the medical school beganteaching in the College during Oxnard’s term of office.In addition, reorganization of the College’s governing sys¬tem (College Council) began in Oxnard’s final year as dean.Oxnard stressed the continual importance of invention ofnew programs like PERL and ASHUM (Arts and SciencesBasic to Human Biology and Medicine), which “attempt todraw in personalities and expertise from many differentareas.” Oxnard was himself instrumental in the creation ofASHUM.“The college yields an added advantage at the profession¬al level,” said Oxnard. People here often learn to do two ormore different things well, and are able to “really make it”in professional schools without a “hothouse” pre-profes¬sional program.Oxnard thinks that the recent trend of more graduate stu¬dent teaching in such areas as mathematics and foreignlanguage is good, given close faculty guidance. Such teach¬ing is essential for graduate students’ professional con¬cerns. Moreover, it frees professors to teach higher levelcourses instead of, for example, first-year Calculus or Ele¬mentary Spanish.The College continues to enlarge with each enteringclass. Oxnard thinks that this growth is good up to a point,perhaps slightly above 3000 students.One of Oxnard’s reasons for this is that the matriculationof large numbers of “bright undergraduates” has broad im¬plications for the quality of the University.Undergraduate research is “perhaps preeminent hereover all other universities,” because of extensive graduateresearch specialization and facilities. Oxnard stated that hewas aware of a kind of “freshness” which allows under¬graduates to ask questions which highly educated gradu¬ates would not.More pragmatically, expansion to the level of 3000 stu¬dents “would not entail new capital outlays for dormitories,dining halls, and the like,” he said.SALT II still the best optionContinued from page fiverhetoric but most importantly with the arms race itself! In¬deed, every American president has made overtures aboutthe elimination of nuclear weapons but it was to a large ex¬tent to no avail. Although this is true. President Reagan be¬lieves that START with its simple terms that call for sub¬stantial reductions will be founded upon credible deterrentsand that is the only healthy strategic balance. WhetherSTART is healthy is an absurd question to those who have aclear understanding of its implications.Congress is faced with a dilemma for it appears that a USmilitary build up will be a precondition to any kind of nego¬tiated arms reduction treaty. Haig’s statement before theSCFR underlines this point: “More than any other singledefense or political initiative, the President’s strategic mo¬dernization program and the Congress’ support for the mo¬dernization program will make, or break, our attempt tonegotiate a reasonable arms control agreement.” Ultima¬tely Congress may have no effective political voice in thisarea. With the administration’s puppet strings as such theSenate deliberations may be a process with little sub¬stance.Yet we consistently find average Americans and astutestatespeople behind Nuclear Freeze or SALT II. As SenatorCranston stated, “We will not find greater security in stillmore nuclear weapons. We have a sufficient number...toaccomplish our strategic missions. If the administration’s plan is adopted in modified form, the arms race will contin¬ue because of the temptation to come up with ever moredeadly and accurate systems like the MX.” Senator Cran¬ston and Senator Pell’s statements further expose that “thefailure to ratify SALT II harmed our national security. (It)would have forced the dismantling of more than 250 Sovietsystems while providing a foundation from which toachieve deeper mutual cuts.”Although strong arguments by the SCFR expose the flawsof the current Administration’s plans, Haig skirted thesefacts by repeatedly saying before the SCFR public hearingon May 11, 1982 that replies to these arguments were of asensitive nature and should not now be publicly voiced.Thus, ultimately it was concluded that since Secretary ofState Haig would not answer any substantial questions inpublic that a private committee hearing would be convened(consequently one was scheduled). One can conclude thateither the content of Haig’s replies really was of high secu¬rity value or that it was a tactic to avoid the penetratingscrutiny of the media and concerned citizenry.What will be the result of power politics especially whenSecretary of State Haig calls SALT II “a dead letter”? Willwe go through scenarios of the Cold War? We should only beso lucky. During the past 20 months, US computer malfunc¬tion has falsely signaled a Soviet strategic attack 147 times.With this kind of efficiency, mutual suspicion, and “visionof security” we will certainly end up in a worse positionthan any of those experienced during the Cold War! The American people want to prove that they can and havelearned from history. They want to stop the arms race be¬fore it stops the human race. The average American is edu¬cated enough to make this decision. The fact that now is thetime for Nuclear Freeze and reduction is supported timeand again by both distinguished states¬people and military leaders. We should heed the advice ofDr. Weisner, who said he had been, “a great hero in thistown” when he was inventing nuclear weapons, claimingthat the US “in a very real sense is running the arms racewith itself.”“This,” he said, “is the time to start a peace race.”In the final analysis, it must be noted that our energiesmay best be directed in supporting SALT II. It represents areasonably strong political compromise. Although I person¬ally find greater identification with the Nuclear Freeze res¬olutions, it is more constructive to support SALT II. For ifwe are divided between Nuclear Freeze and SALT II wemay end up with START. Whereas, if we target our effortswe may compromise with the formal ratification of SALTII. We can learn from the diffusion of political energiesfrom the result of the Carter, Anderson, and Reagan race,that choosing among 3 options may leave us with the leastdesirable one. Although my heart is with the NuclearFreeze my mind says SALT II, currently, is the realistic ob¬jective.Allison Schwartz is a first year graduate student in theCommittee on Public Policy studies.Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know thedifference between advertisedcheap glasses or contact lensesand competent professionalservice with quality material.Beware of bait advertisingEye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses Dignity/Chicago549-26337 to 10 PM Mon.-Fri.MASS EVERY SUNDAYat 7 PM824 West WellingtonChicago, IllinoisCOFFEE HOUR A SUPPORTIVECOMMUNITY OFGAY & LESBIANCATHOLICS marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-54008—The Chicago Maroon—Friday,.May 21, 1982GREY CITY JOURNAL21 May 1982 • 14th YearThe Unseen HandBy Jeffrey MakosThere are many reasons why Court Stu¬dio's fine production of Sam Shepard's TheUnseen Hand, directed by Steve Schroershould be seen, including one of the best per¬formances by an actor to grace the thirdfloor Reynolds Club stage, but the most im¬portant reason is the work of Sam Shepardhimself. Lionized by the press over the lastfew years, Shepard has been called "A sig¬nificant American playwright'' (New YorkTimes), "One of our best and most challeng¬ing playwrights" (Newsweek), and "Quin-tessentially American" ( The Nation). Thereare three reasons why the major newspa¬pers and newsweeklies have been falling allover themselves in their praise of Shepard.First, his performances in films like Ter¬rence Malick's Days of Heaven, in Resur¬rection with Ellen Burstyn, and in RaggedyMan with Sissy Spacek, all of which showedoff Shepard's lean, hard-edged features aswell as his powerful acting skills, giving thepress a quiet-man film-star image to ex¬ploit. Second, his plays, all of which are fa¬scinating, most of which have not been dis¬cussed or even read by writers in thenational press, and some of which areamong the best written American plays inrecent years. While his recent fame centersaround his last three plays, Curse of theStarving Class, the 1979 Pulitzer Prize win¬ning Buried Child, and his most recent playTrue West, Shepard's career stretches backto the 1967 La Turista, with over twentyplays and seven Obie awards in between.The reason the press rarely deals withthese earlier plays is simple: they are al¬most impossible to neatly summarize. Hav¬ing worked in the early Sixties with off-offBroadway experimental performancegroups such as the Open Theater, and hav¬ing been the drummer in the legendary folk-art-rock group The Holy Modal Rounders,Shepard's early works often combine musicand spectacle to create theater pieceswhich, while far from the mad excess of theLiving Theater, are not exactly examples ofthe "Well-Made" play. In Operation Si¬dewinders (1970), a woman named Honeygets involved with a plot to take over an AirForce base, and meets a monster snake theForce has developed to communicate withUFO's; in The Unseen Hand (1969), ahundred and twenty year old ex-Cowboydesert bum named Blue gets involved withWillie the Space Freak, who has come to en¬list Blue's aid in fighting the evil High Com¬missioners of the planet Nogo; in The MadDog Blues (1971), a rock star named Kosmoand his dealer friend named Yahoodi travelthe world searching for themselves but endup finding Marlene Dietrich, Mae West,Captain Kidd, Paul Bunyan, Jesse James,and Waco from Texas who thinks he is thespirit of Hank Williams. In these earlyworks and others, Shepard is less concernedwith matters of plot and more concernedwith language, as the voices of Honey andBlue and Willie and Kosmo and Marleneturn the stock cliches of Westerns, ScienceFiction, Rock music, and Movies back onthemselves, twisting the artificial nature ofthese genre languages into statements thatresound with human and individual depth.It is through this manipulation of genrelanguages that Shepard is able to presenthis major ideas, his main themes, and hisrecurring motifs. Born twenty-five milesnorth of Chicago, at Fort Sheridan, Shepardspent most of his early years outside of LosAngeles, before moving to New York. It isthe area and the mythos of the land betweenChicago and the West which haunts Shepard’s work, a West which he sees as eitherwiped out by urban, techno television cutture, or having never really existed exceptin the artistic products of that culture, especially the movies. Characters like Blue inThe Unseen Hand, Slim in Back Bog BeastBait, or Chet and Stu in Cowboy #2 all repre¬sent a part of the West that does not, and nolonger can, exist in American life — the partof the Western Myth of humans being con¬nected to and living off the land. Blue, aformer outlaw, now lives in a broken car onthe edge of a small town; Slim can no longerdefend himself against the dangers of his frontier life. In Shepard's plays from themid-seventies, especially Angel City (1976),which concerns the seduction of the charac¬ter Rabbit by film moguls from Hollywood,this sense of individual life and freedom isseen as having been completely lost: Rabbitbegins to speak and act just like the moguls.The loss of a true, natural language means aloss of self for Shepard, and he sees the rem¬nants of this language in what are now con¬sidered cliches. The mystery behind cowboyslang, the forms of rock and roll dialect, thelaconic drawl of the farmer: Shepard pres¬ents these not as cliches but as codes to erasin which humans were more intimately con¬nected to the world around them, eras whichare long gone.This connection between language andself is most apparent in The Tooth of Crime(1972), probably Shepard's most well-knownplay from the Seventies. Based on the genreof the Western shoot-out between the oldergunslinger and the new challenger, Shepardpresents a future time in which rock and rollkillers compete for control of various turfs:Hoss, the old timer, is beaten by Crow, thenewcomer, in a duel of language in whichCrow manages to appropriate all of Hoss'slanguage style. The entire play is written inthe rock slang of the mid seventies, andwhile it is a little dated for this reason, Shepard's control throughout the work is fluidand complete. Even in this future world,man and language attempt to be one, andthe loss of language means loss of self.In his last three plays, Shepard has dealtless with the myths which are presentedthrough language, and more with the mythof the human connection to land itself, themyth of the West, and the myth of the fami¬ly. In Curse of the Starving Class (1978),Wesley sees the breakup of his family onlyto decide to stay amidst the ruins; like Wesley, Vince in Buried Child (1978), decides totry and put back together the pieces of histwisted family: "I've gotta carry on theline. I've gotta see to it that things keep rolling." Whether or not this is even a possibili¬ty at the end of both plays is left quite uncer tain, but both plays represent a shift inShepard's work, a way from the individualdefinition through language alone, and tothe attempt to deal with matters of family,of heritage, finally of the lack of any realfamily or heritage in an urban age. This ten¬sion within families, as well as between theidea of family and the reality of post-warAmerica, is most striking in Shepard's lat¬est work True West (1980). Lee, ascriptwriter, says, "There's no such thingas the West anymore! It's a dead issue!"But Lee is locked into a struggle for psychicsurvival with his brother Austin, a thief, andtheir infighting becomes more and moredeadly until the play's end, in which theyare squared off as if in a fight in the oldWest. With the destruction of their own respect for family ties, a destruction Shepardsees as caused by the disappearance of theold West, only the forms of battle and tension remain, and what is "true" about themyth of the West becomes something fardifferent from what it was supposed to be.Shepard has himself stated, "I certainlydon't want to depress the hell out of people,but I think you've got to go through the nightto get to the day, and I haven't gone all theway through the night yet." If True West isShepard at his darkest, then The UnseenHand is far closer to the day. Part of thefirst group of wild Shepard plays, The Unseen Hand manages to provide a textbookexample of his early ideas and influences. InBlue there is the figure from the old West,trapped on the outskirts of civilization, untilWillie the Space Freak gives him back hisyouth, allowing Blue to finally take off andget back into life. Willie comes from the sideof Shepard that uses the free excess ScienceFiction films, yet Willie is also trapped likeBlue by civilization, only in this case it's theruling elite of Nogo, who have burned a handinto Willie's brain, a hand which painfullysqueezes his brain if he thinks beyond theirliking. Shepard's connection to Southern Ca¬lifornia car culture is shown in The Kid, acheerleader who is throw into the midst ofthe action and inadvertently gives Willie the key to his freedom. Of course, like otherearly Shepard plays, The Unseen Hand isextravagant: the idea of a space freak land¬ing near Azuza, Cal. in order to use an oldoutlaw to free his space people, besidesbringing back the outlaw's two deadbrothers from the grave to help, is wild initself. One can imagine Shepard, stoned outof his mind, making it all up as he goesalong. Yet this is a play about the problem ofthe inability of Willie, and the other charac¬ters to an extent, to let their minds run wild.While not as complex as his later works,Shepard is still highly in control of his mate¬rial, using seemingly disparate elements todiscuss language, culture, and freedom, andthe result is satisfying, aesthetically andconceptually. It's also very funny in places,for Shepard has a mean sense of humor.Court Studio has presented The UnseenHand with care and an attention to detail:the battered car which appears onstage isperfect for Blue's home. Steve Schroer's di¬rection keeps the pacing of the show con¬stant even through those sections of dialogue which show Shepard's youthfullapses; one is never bored. But the real keyto the production, the element which turnsthe show from being more than an interesti¬ng display of rarely seen Shepard, is the performance of Mark Hollmann as Blue, Holl-mann does more than present the agingoutlaw, he seems to inhabit the character,making it hard to think that it's not an oldman we're watching, and delivering Shepard's long monologues with a care and precision which has not been seen in many ofthe recent Shepard productions on the Northside. Hollmann is fascinating to watch, heseems to completely understand what Shepard had in mind with the character of Blue,and he gives one of the best performancesseen at Court Studio in recent years. TheUnseen Hand is an interesting introductionto the themes and concerns of Sam Shepard,and Hollmann makes Shepard's words comealive, two reasons why this productionshould be seen this weekend before it closeson Sunday.—j -a iti- ■ « »The University of Chicago# Department of MusicSYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLEFarobag Cooper, DirectorAn Evening of American & German MusicSaturday • May 22 • 8 pmFree AdmissionInternational House Assembly Hall • 1414 E. 59th St.Made possible by an SGFC grantWITHDRAWAL FROM SINAI ? .PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST ?A STOD€»^TB FOR ISRAEL LECTURE B^fPROf MARVIN ZONISof -the c-o^ueqe amp Depr of -BCHAs/toRAL sciEMC€5FRIDAY MAY 21 • <3 00 pM.HIUEL HOUSE - S^IS wooduawn!J/Mill HT1 1 M 1 1 I i 1TKTonight — Nabokov’s controversial novel comes to life with Peter Sellers,James Mason, and Sue Lyon in Stanley Kubrick’s satiric masterpieceLOLITA at 7:00 and 9:45.Tomorrow — One of Doc’s favorite Walt Disney movies: Hayley Mills,Jane Wyman and Karl Malden play the happy game in POLLYANNAat 2:30.Then, the apocalypse of New German Cinema, starring Klaus Kinski,Werner Herzog’s AGUIRRE, THE WRATH OF GOD at 7:15 and 9:15(Sep. adm.)Sunday — More Middle Eastern cinema: PARATROOPERS at 2:30. Next,Michelangelo Antonioni’s early 60’s masterpiece starring Marcello Mastroianni,Jeanne Moreau, and Monica Vitti: LA NOTTE at 8:00. (Sep. adm.)AH films in Cobb Hall.111111 DOC FILMS,1 I IU i!i 1-J j / , Lj Li. u ‘ill . | i i ,'/jOk . r ‘ r t;—lu. ,.k. .. »s mtah k* Chinese Music SocietyDepartment Of MusicInternational HouseFriends Of International HousepresentsORCHESTRA OF THE CHINESEMUSIC SOCIETY OFNORTH AMERICASIN-YAN SHEN,Music DirectorAdmission • $3 student • $6 generalFRIDAY, MAY 218 PMAssembly HallINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 East 59th St.This concert is funded in port by the Center for Far Eastern Studies,the Visiting Committee of the Department of Music and the SGFCNoontime Concert at Bond ChapelWayne Burak, CelloLyon Leifer, FluteNobuko McNeill, FluteJonathan Schwartz, GuitarMonday, May 24, at 12:10 p.mCAdmission free2—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL.= o 3 «-'§• O 0) >CLS’OCQ‘oS£t3 W c 1> tn4) —i 4> rr <*)u X J2 oiO S3 « y S3 fOjO-2 >oc ^ _c« •— o c £u y ^J/ZHy ttC « OS c ?7^3 .= £ IARTAnn Worthing. Large Brightly col¬ored canvases illustrate a new di¬rection in this student artist'swork. What Worthing focuses onare familiar images — a cat, afish head, a bird's nest. Herpaintings can be viewed at Mid¬way Studios until May 22.MISC.The Printer's Craft The SpecialCollections Department contin¬ues this exhibition selected fromthe R.R. Donnelley and SonsCompany in Chicago, and the se¬lection is quite diverse and ele¬gant, consisting of finely printedbooks as well as books specifical¬ly about design and printing. Sev¬eral of the works in this exhibit,including John Baskerville'smonumental Holy Bible andCharles St. John Hornby's Tuttele opere di Dante, are landmarksof exquisite, fine printing. On thefirst floor of the Regenstein Li¬brary, in the corridor to SpecialCollections, The Printer's Craftruns until the summer's end.Pocket Poetics presents RalphJohnson, Classics professor in theUniversity, reading from his ownpoetry. Johnson is renowned as aClassicist, especially for hisstudy of Vergil, Darkness Visible.He has a book on lyric poetry thatis soon to be published, as well.Johnson prefers to play down hisacademic reputation, however,and is a rare entity at the U of C,a creator as well as a thinker. Weare very fortunate to have thisunusual opportunity to hear thepoetry of one of our most noted in¬structors. Johnson mingles Clas¬sical themes and modern settingsin his verse with a dexterity thatmakes one think he would bewell-known as a writer if he hadnot devoted his life to teachingothers. The reading wiH takeplace at 8 p.m., Thursday, May27th, the North Lounge of theReynolds Club. Admission is* free. —V. KatzTHEATERCourt Studio Sam Shepherd's TheUnseen Hand and Out at Sea bySalwomir Mrozek will be per¬formed May 14-16 and 21-23 at theReynold's Club Theater. Directedby Steve Schroer.FILMNorth by Northwest (Alfred Hitch¬cock 1959) This tongue-in-cheekthriller is without question one ofHitchcock's most entertainingfilms. Cary Grant plays an adver¬tising executive who accidentallygets caught up in an internationalespionage caper. Leo G. Carrollis the domestic spy, JamesMason and Martin Landau are Aguirre, the Wrath of Godthe foreign spies, and Eva MarieSaint is the woman with whomGrant becomes involved alongthe way. The title (from Hamlet's"I am but mad north-northwest:when the wind is southerly, Iknow a hawk from a handsaw")suggests some of the confusingtwists and turns of geographyand plot that occur in this chaseacross America. Hitchcock musthave had a great deal of fun mak¬ing this film: it's an adroit combi¬nation 9f laughter and excite¬ment, with none of the seriousovertones of Vertigo, which im¬mediately preceded it, or of Psy¬cho and The Birds, which fol¬lowed. The director's technicalmastery is everywhere in evi¬dence, and Grant's performanceis nearly perfect. And at least twoof the scenes, the encounter withthe cropduster in Indiana and thechase across the Presidentialfaces at Mt. Rushmore, haverightly become classics. LSFFri., May 21 at 7:00 and 9:45Lolita (Stanley Kubrick, 1962). In-between sundry depictions ofpast Holocaust (Paths of Glory,Spartacus) and future Armaged Lyon (as Lolita) are all quitegood, it is Shelley Winters as thewhimpering, pseudo-intellectual,bovine Mrs. Haze — one step re¬moved from Ma Joyboy — whoall but steals the show. Don'tcome late, or you'll miss one ofthe tackiest opening credits inscreen history. Recommended.Tonight at 7:00 8. 9:45 in Quan-trell; Doc, S2.00. — Amy Jolly.Pollyanna (Walt Disney, 1960). Ifone were to choose but one wordto describe this film it would becute. Cute, cute, cute. This is thevery essence of a Disney film inthat it is positively Overflowingwith goodlooking children, bumbling adults who must be shownthe way, and large slices of smalltown Americana. Of course, as isthe case with most Disney films,the sentiment tends to becomefaintly maudlin toward the end,but with the admirable talents ofyoung Hayley Mills in the titlerole, the film manages not tocompletely drown in melodrama.All in all, there is very little actual story other than the bare skeleton of a young orphan child arriv¬ing in a small town andtransforming the apathy of thetownspeople into an eager partic¬ipation in their civic duties.Watch for Jane Wyman in hertypical role of the powerful, in¬domitable, but essentially lonelyand loveless woman faced withtough opposition. Also watch forAgnes Moorehead as the hypochondriac Mrs. Snow who, underthe beneficial influence of thesunshiny Pollyanna becomes ahealthy and valuable asset to hercommunity. Recommended,especially for the younger set.DOC. Sat. 22 May 1982. 2:30 P.M.$2.00 - L.A.Aguirre, the Wrath of God (WernerLa Typographic, Marcel Valotairedon (Dr.- Strangelove, 2001, AClockwork Orange), Stanley Ku¬brick found time to bring to thescreen Vladimir Nabokov's then-contemporary novel about Hum¬bert Humbert and everyone's favorite nymphet. He even askedNabokov to write the screenplay.True to form, however, Kubrickpromptly made wholesalechanges — removing much of thebook's rhapsodic tenderness andinstead stressing its black comicelements, as well as adding a fewof his own (especially the hilari¬ous, rather Nabokovian pingpong match between Humbertand nemesis Claire Quilty whichprecedes the latter's death). Theresult is often uproarious, occa¬sionally painful (the scene withthe collapsing cot), film whichtakes great pleasure in lambast¬ing the manners and mores ofAmerican suburbia. Thus, whileJames Mason (as Humbert),Peter Sellers (as Quilty) and SueC-U--37-Editor: Richard KayeFilm Editor: Jim CrottyBook Editor: John EganTheatre Editor: Keith FlemingArt Editor: Ari KambourisClassical Music Editor: Robin MitchellFiction and Poetry Editor: Paul O'DonnellPhotography Editor: Nina BermanProduction: Nadine McGann, David Miller, Max SandersStaff : Mike Alper, David Brooks, Pat Cannon, Charles Coleman,Kira Foster, James Goodkind, Sarah Herndon, Michael Honigs-berg, Richard Martin, Vincent Michael, Jeff Makos, Beth Miller,Pat O'Connell, Sharon Peshkin, Judith Silverstein, Jacob Writs-chafter, Ken Wissoker.\ Herzog, 1973). QuintessentialHerzog and the first crest of theGerman New Wave. Filmed onlocation in the Amazon — wheremany of the cast succumbed totropical disease and mentalbreakdown, and where Herzogpulled a gun on star Klaus Kinski— Aguirre has a plot that lives upto the circumstances of its prod¬uction. The film follows a troop ofconquistadors, led by the obses¬sive Aguiree (Kinski) into theheart of dark Amazonian junglein search of El Dorado. Along theway, their ranks are decimatedgradually — by malaria, Indiansand mutineers — until Aguirre,possessed to the last of his maddream, is holding the corpse ofhis virgin daughter adrift on araft invaded by garrulous mon¬keys. Yet another of Herzog's ex¬plorations of megalomania and ofthe fate of man pitted against themysterious workings of nature,Aguirre boasts stunning and exot¬ic location photography — mostof which was done through zoomlens and hand-held camera —, from the first moment when abee-line of conquistadors crossesthe snowy Andes, to the last,when Aguirre and his monkeys‘ sway on the raft surrounded bythe Amazon that has claimedhim. Not recommended for thosesuffering from klaustrophia. Sat¬urday at 7:15 & 9:15 in Quantrell;Doc, $2 — Amy Jolly.Paratroopers: (Israel; JehudaJudd Neeman) Paratroopers isthe story of some eighteen yearolds who for the sting of nationalservice in the I.D.F. volunteer forparatrooper service. Raw recruitWeissman is not endowed withthe physical fitness of a top notchparatrooper and lacks willpower.His mates regard him as weakwhile his commanding officersride him off as a bungler andwould like to get rid of him. In anunderstated way Paratroopersshows the loneliness of a misfit.The army is a compact micro¬cosm of the Israeli society; regi¬mented, disciplined, with littleleeway for disobedience. It is thefirst Israeli antimilitaristic filmto show the reality of the Israeliarmy from an insider's perspec¬tive. A naked uncompromisingportrayal of army life. By far adifferent image from the one wewere accustomed to. The filmwon Second prize at the IsraeliFilm Festival, and was chosenfor the London Film Festival No¬vember 1978. Sunday, May 23,2:30, Cobb Hall, $2.00 DOC.— TH.La Notte (Michaelangelo Antonioni, 1961). Fear and loathing inMilano, as a chic, bored, unfaith¬ful couple (Jeanne Moreau andMarcelo Mastrionni) join theirequally chic and bored friends inan all-night orgy, at which theparticipants hurl invectives andbodies at each other. WhereasFellini saw the Jet Set as empty-headed celebrants of a sweet life,Antonioni looked at them aswasteful by-products of the post¬industrial Age. The mise-enscene, like that in L'Avventuraand L'Eclisse (the other twofilms of the Milan trilogy), is fullof studied long takes and meticu¬lous, geometric compositions,posing human bodies againstbackdrops of modern architecture as if to imply that men arecreatures of their environment.Truthful, formal, haunting andobtuse, La Notte exemplifies Antonioni (or is it Antoniennui?)aesthetics at its high noon. Sunday. May 23 at 8 in Quantrell.Doc; $2 —Amy Jolly.continued on page 4THE GREY CITY JOUR N AL—F R I DAY, MAY 21, 1982—3THE JAM IS BACK —AND MOD IS INBy Russel ForsterIn England, The Jam are more than just aband — they are a phenomenon. The "Mod"resurgence there during the late 1970's — ty¬pified by short hair styles, motor scootersand zoot suits — is often attributed to theirinfluence. At that time, comparisons to TheWho — the original Mod band — were ine¬scapable. The anger reflected in the inten¬sity of their early songs is indeed remini¬scent of the young frustrated PeteTownshend, and it is clear that the Who hadinfluenced them a great deal. "Art School"on the first Jam album (In thr City), whichis uncannily similar to th<- Who's "Any¬where, Anyhow, Anywav , is a case inpoint.Do anything that /Ou want to doAnyplace that» ju want to goAny taste tha' you feel is rightOr any clc.nes just as long as itsrightLike the early Who, the early Jam madetheir massages simple and direct.By rheir third album, the excellent AllMoj Cons, though, their songs and style hadchanged a great deal: both are much moresubtle and complex than on their firstalbum. The songs tell stories that hold ideasvery similar to those so vehemently ex¬pounded on the first album, but they expressthese ideas in a much more elegant form.Their musical style is much more variedalso — they stretch their musical horizonsenough to include the dreamy acoustic lovesong "English Rose". A highlight of thisalbum is the frightening "Down in the TubeStation at Midnight". Told from the point ofview of an unfortunate London husband who worries about the safety of his wife as he isbeing beaten and robbed himself, the songgives one a vivid impression of how scarythe social unrest in England can often get.The transition of guitarist Paul Weller'ssongs from angry, shouting protests tostories told with empathy and compassioncontinued on their fourth album SettingSons. Originally this album was going to bea concept album about the senselessness ofwar, as hinted at by the statue soldiers onthe album cover and the songs "The EtonRifles" and "Little Boy Soldiers". But mostof the songs deal more with life on the home-front of a deteriorating country marked byapathy and monotony. Weller laments thestate of the modern youth in "Saturday'sKids": To Selsey Bill or Bracklesham Bay,Think about the future—when they'llsettle downMarry the girl next door—with one onthe way.These are the creatures that time hasforgot,Not given a thought—it's the system—Hate the system—What's the sys¬tem?Admidst this vision of deterioration comesthe beautiful, melancholy "Wasteland".And when or if the sun shines,Lighting our once beautiful featuresWe’ll smile but only for seconds,For to be caught smiling is to ac¬knowledge life,A brave but useless show of compas¬sion,And that is forbidden in this drab andcolorless world.Their next album, "Sound Affects", dis¬pelled once and for all their maddening por¬trayal by the critics as just a Who clone.Paul Weller's songs display insight rare andrefreshing, and it is clear that the band hadbecome a creative force that had to be reck¬oned with on its own terms. The honesty ofWeller's love song "Monday" makes itstand out in a world filled with silly lovesongs.Rainclouds came and stole mythunder—Left me barren like a desertBut a sunshine girl like youIt's worth going through—I will never be embarrassed about love again.The album stands as one of the best TheJam has done — the resounding critical ac¬claim that the album got attests to that.Their latest album The Gift shows a morerhythm and blues and Motown influencedversion of the band (for instance, the bassline to "Town Called Malice" is copped rightfrom the Supremes' "You Can't HurryLove"), and a much fuller sound than theyhave ever had. This musical experimenta¬tion is not done at any expense to the lyrics,though, which are as sharp as ever. Wellerwrites in "Town Called Malice":Better stop dreaming of the quietlife—Cos it's the one we'll never knowAnd quit running for that runawaybus-cos those rosy days are fewAnd—stop apologizing for the thingsyou've never done;Cos time is short and life is cruel— butit's up to us to changeThis town called maliceand proves that he is still one of the bestsongwriters around.The next Jam concert next Wednesday the23rd at the Aragon (with The Professionals,including former Sex Pistol Steve Jones)promises to be one of the best to come to Chi¬cago in a while. They are known for their ex¬citing live performances, and although theyhave changed a lot since their very earlydays, judging from their albums at least itseems that they have not lost the youthfulvigor that gained them a name in the begin¬ning.Save up their money for a holiday,The Windy City Gay Choruscontinued from page 3The Naked Kiss (Samuel Fuller,1965). Cinefist Sam sure knowshow to land blows. The openingshot: a beautiful dame pummelsa guy to death with a telephone;she takes off her wig, she's bald.The rest of the film, which ex¬plains the murder, never lets upin pace. As usual, the film is donein gritty, expose style — one thatis apt for this story, sympathetic¬ally told, of a rehabilitated prosti¬tute (Constance Towers) who re¬tires to a sleepy New Englandtown only to find the townspeoplenarrow minded and the man she loves a pervert (he knows thenaked kiss). This is Fuller at hissleaziest and maddest, which isto say, his best. Monday, May24th at 8. $2; Doc —Amy Jolly.MUSICChinese Music Society: The Or¬chestra of the Chinese Music So¬ciety of North America performsChinese classical masterpiecesat 8:00 p.m. tonight in the Asse¬mbly Hall of International House.Admission is $3.00 for students,$6.00 for the general public. Tick¬ ets are available at the ReynoldsClub Box Office. The program forthis concert includes music frommany periods as well as from thevarious regions of China. Some ofthe works to be performed are"Three variations on the plumblossom," "Song of happiness,""Welcoming the loved ones," and"Galloping on the prairie."Windy City Gay Chorus You don'thave to be gay to love WCGC.Now in its third concert season,the Chorus ranks in ability withthe city's long established groups— like the William FerrisChorale, Grant Park and Chicago Symphony Choruses. The highquality is due in no small part tothe WCGC Founding Director,Richard Garrin, a veteran of theLyric Opera and Chicago Sym¬phony Choruses and since lastyear Margaret Hillis's AssistantConductor at the latter ensemble.The seventy or so members (cur¬rently all men, though this is thefirst concert in which no womenare singing) are mostly un¬trained singers, though severalalso perform with the above-men¬tioned groups and some arethemselves choral directors; allvolunteer their time and work ex¬ tremely hard to achieve andmaintain WCGC's high quality,and are re-auditioned annually.The high point of the Chorus's ca¬reer so far was its trip to NewYork's Lincoln Center, where itshared the stage with the NewYork City Gay Men's Chorus; theNew York Daily News called theevent "a thorough pleasure intone, balance, precision andsheer joy of singing." Some selec¬tions from that concert, not previously heard in Chicago, will bepresented in Mandel. The firsthalf of next weekend’s programfeatures classical compositions,by Schubert, Verdi, Bruckner,and Vaughan Williams, amongothers; the second half is madeup largely of tunes from Broad¬way shows — including a production number by the Chorus sub¬group the Windy City Slickers —by Gershwin, Sondheim, Cy Coleman, Rodgers and Hammer-stein,, etc.; and there will besome jazz, some pop, and severalsurprises. The concert will besign language interpreted for thehearing impaired. Tickets atReynolds Club Box Office. Mandel Hall, Sunday, May 23, 8:07p.m.; $4, $2.50 with UCID.Bond Chapel Concert On Monday,May 24 at 12:10 p.m., WayneBurak, cellist, Lyon Leifer andNobuko McNeill, flutists, andJonathan Schwartz, guitarist,will present a concert in BondChapel. The program will includePartita in A Minor (for flute),Prelude and Fugue from the CMinor Suite (for cello), both by J.S. Bach; London Trio in C Major(for two flutes and cello) by Jo¬seph Haydn; Six RenaissanceGuitar Pieces (transcribed fromthe lute tablature by Oscar Chile-sotti); and Prelude No. 1 (for gui¬tar) by Manuel Ponce. The con¬cert is open to the public andadmission is free.4—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALfold presents$2.50 students$ 4 othersTICKETS AVAILABLEAT THE REYNOLDSCLUB BOX OFFICECO Turtle Soup * Shrimp BisquejeiiajapH f aipaifl sjoisAq •THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FR IDAY, MAY 21, 1932—5hvcr KiTvnnith (K t’V'lom M K.vn ir.l IK] fo«,. thw bwiorj* bm wntonth«p .arables, goodr lcr*ngc,and dvucret porn fee to bemcrfcyd. bv whicht povntremen may* leme to comt tothe eubtrllt hnowtlccbt ofeuebt tbyngee ae davly b«nVecd and bad in tbc coun-ecvttvs of tordee and pitiatce. goetcW andworldly, and aleo rmongc marc ban tee & othercomonc peplc. Hnd tbie boofec temaad fornrdtand prouffytt of allt god folhe. ae fer ae theyin rtdyngt or bttryng of it shall mowc vndcr-etand and felt tbc foreaid subtil dcccytcs thatdayly ben veed m the wortde. not to tbententethat men sbold vse them, but that cucry man| sbolde tstbewe and hepe bym from the subtylfalse sbrewye.tbat they be not dcccyuyd#Cbennc who that will baue the very vndcrsran-■ m dyng of tbye matter. be muett ofte and many]n tymes rede in tbys booke.and emcstly and di-ligentlymarhe well that be redetb. for it issettceubrytly. lyke ae ye shaleee in redyna of it; andnot ones to rede it; for a man shall not wytfones ouer redyng fynde the right ynderstand-yng, nc compnse it wel. but ortymts to rede itsbal cause it wel to be vnderstande. and forthem that vndcrstandttb it. it shall be ryghtjoyous, playsant, and prouffitablc.The History of Reynard the FoxeIT'S NOT JUST STRAVINSKYBy Roger LustigRecent jeremiads to the contrary, at leastsome of the creative arts are doing just fineat the University. Last Sunday's joint con¬cert of the New Music Ensemble and theUniversity Chamber Orchestra featured thecompositions of a professor and three stu¬dents, performances by dozens more, andan attractive staging of Stravinsky's Ren-ard directed by Mary Struthers, a senior inthe College.Both ensembles divided their efforts be¬tween a continuation of the Stravinsky cen¬tennial celebrations and compositions bymembers of the University community. TheChamber Orchestra, conducted by PeterJaffe, filled most of the program's first halfwith a pair of concertos. Stravinsky's Dum¬barton Caks concerto, for string orchestraand four wind players, was writer in 1937.One of the most easily accessible pieces ofthe composer's long neo-classical period, itresembles Baroque Concern Grossi such asBach's Brandenburg Concerti. Despite sev¬eral specific borrowings (all freely acknow¬ledged by the composer), the work is dis¬tinctive Stravinsky; the sonorities whichother composers quickly turned into clichessound fresh and appropriate. Jaffe led theensemble in a polished reading of this ami¬cable work, amply demonstrating the pro¬gress the ensemble has made in the pastyear.Where the Stravinsky concerto empha¬sizes the string orchestra, Robert Morgan'sConcerto for Flute, Oboe, and String Or¬chestra creates a dialogue between its pairof soloists and the supporting strings.Rather than pitting the two wind partsagainst one another in difficult technical en¬deavors, Morgan, a professor in the MusicDepartment, has written a piece in whichthe two soloists speak almost as with onevoice: their parts are full of unisons, paral¬lel passages and canons. The strings alter¬nately support the soloists and play pas¬sages in which the flute and oboe are silent,including a brooding introduction and theclimax of the one-movement work. The or¬chestra provided a worthy counterpart tothe tv/o excellent soloists, Carole Morgan(flute) and Marc Fink (oboe).Between the two concertos, SuzanneScherr continued her survey of Stravinsky'sworks for solo soprano. Scherr has per¬formed over a half-dozen of these sets in thepast year; a set of early songs written forStravinsky's children, as well as the com¬poser's last piece, a setting of EdwardLear's The Owl and the Pussycat, displayedScherr's technique and Linguistic capabili¬ties as well as her skill at interpretation andpresentation.Richard Carnes, who accompanied thesongs, also performed Stravinsky's PianoSonata of 1924, another neo-classical piecereminiscent of Bach. Carnes, who won thefirst annual Concerto Competition earlierthis year, proved to be at home with motoric20th-Century music just as he had been witha Mozart concerto.After the intermission, the SRO crowdwas introduced to works of three graduatestudents in the Music Department. Paul Goldstein's Experiment IX for a melody in¬strument was performed by John Ralyea onhurdy-gurdy. Goldstein's method of compo¬sition (according to his description in theprogram notes) involves a lengthy instruc¬tion as to the generation of the piece fromsome probabilistic model. The result, in thiscase, was a suite of three meandering lines,two of them over drones. While the hurdy-gurdy's dynamic and expressive limitationsmay have been adverse factors in this re¬viewer's judgement, it would seem that theprogram notes were the essential element inholding the audience's interest, and a care¬ful study of the generative mechanism theonly way to understand the work':; purpose.Lacking these two crutches, one wonderswhether the piece can stand on its own.Rami Levin's Dialogue for Flute andOboe, performed by Janice Misurell Mit¬chell (flute) and the composer, uses dif¬ferent contemporary techniques (includingtwelve-tone methods) to produce well-craft-ed, motivic dialogues. Philip Maki's settingof Dylan Thomas' Light Breaks Where NoSun Shines also requires the performer tochoose a set of pitches and durations to usein declaiming the poem. This work, unlikeGoldstein's, uses the free elements of thecomposition as a range in which the individ¬ual performer could suit him — or herselfbest within an otherwise tightly controlledstructure. Suzanne Scherr ably declaimedthis setting of Thomas' earthy celebration ofthe body in a way that let the words shinethrough and benefit from the setting.But the evening's piece de resistance be¬longed to Stravinsky. The New Music Ense¬mble, directed by Barbara Schubert, andMary Struthers' mimes gave a rollickingperformance of Renard, Stravinsky's barn¬yard burlesque.Written during the first World War, Ren¬ard is scored for a chamber ensemble thatincludes four male singers, among whomthe composer freely distributes the narra¬tion and dialogue. The mimes present thetale visually while the orchestra narratesand comments; freed of the words, theactors can devote their full efforts to buf¬foonery.The performance was almost ideal. As themimes scampered through Goodspeed Halldressed as fox, cat, goat, and cock, thesingers gave a rousing rendition of the diffi¬cult score. Being on the stage, the singershad a chance to add a few ad-libs to the fun;despite all the hard work that went into theproduction, an air of fine silliness pervadedthe tale of Renard's frustrated chicken din¬ner and his ultimate demise.Stravinsky's spirit dominated the eve¬ning. For over half a century, the composerused his skill, passion, humor, and interestin the past to renew his style ever again andremain at the center of the musical world.Those few who do not feel his influence cer¬tainly acknowledge his importance to themusical world at large. Sunday's tribute —celebration of new compositions and a mas¬ter's works provided a fitting close to excellent seasons by two of the University's per¬forming groups. ART WAlTHREE NEW GALLERY SBy Ari KambourisSpringtime, along with the annual "ArtChicago" at Navy Pier, tend to bring out thebest in Chicago art. This spring is no excep¬tion, and many galleries are bringing outthe finest of their stables. Four shows of par¬ticular interest are Sarah Krepp's work atthe Roy Boyd-gallery, Salvatore Pecoraro'spieces at the Klein gallery, and a groupshow of artists represented by Nancy Lurieat a loft she rented on W. Chicago. All areworth the extra time it takes to make thetour of these galleries, where one can take alook at a good deal of art seldom seen in Chi¬cago.Sarah Krepp's work has changed quite abit since her last show at the Roy Boyd Gal¬lery. The changes have come in the intro¬duction of gestural strokes into her work,and, in this batch of paintings, an incrediblevibrancy and energy in her use of color. Herprevious format was restricted to shortbrush strokes in distinct lines which mergedand lost the orderliness of the format as thepainting progressed. This show includesthree paintings that were done during hertransition to the new gestures, and it is evi¬dent that her underlying intentions carryover from her previous work. There are stillthose lines of brush strokes composed ofcolor upon color, but they seem to becomesubordinated to the new sweeping strokes.The basic color in this show is red. Notjust one shade of red, but several differentchromas. The effect is staggering. AH of thepaintings display an astonishing degree ofenergy and radiance; it is almost as if theviewer must shield his or her eyes becauseof the intensity. There is a definite joy tolooking at the works, but the compositiongoes far beyond mere appearances. Theorder that comes from all of the disorder isquite apparent (All of the strokes seem tohave a distinct reason for being placedwhere they are. In several of the paintings,Krepp's older style emerges amidst all o.the gestures. While the old strokes have adefinite and very evident organization, thegestures also have an organization all theirown, although the viewer might have tosearch a bit to find it.As important in her work as the brushstrokes and gestures are the colors thatKrepp uses. Although the surface appearspredominantly red, there are several layersof colors and strokes underneath the sur¬face. At times, these colors show up throughthe reds and often contrast them, bringingthe surface to life and depth. A red strokewill be laid directly over a complimentaryblue strokes in such a way that only a thinline of blue is visible. Yet because of thecombination of colors, the blue will jump outin front of the red. This is just one exampleof Krepp's use of color, but try to imagine itgoing on all over the canvas and you mightbe able to imagine the movement and depthof the works.For me, these works are intensely inter¬esting because of the duality (and seemingcontradiction) of the ideas which they arefocusing on. It doesn't appear, on firstglance at the paintings that there could beany order to this mess of brush strokes andmovements, but on closer examination,there is a very strict organization to thewhole work. On the surface of the paintings,there seems to be just a lot of red paint, butscrutinizing the canvas, there is a depthbeyond this first layer, both physically (inthat there are several layers of paint andcrepas), and in the depth created throughthe use of complimentary colors. Finally,there is Krepp's older style of working withthe paints in the same painting as her newgestures — not just the juxtaposition of newand old, but the evolution of the new fromthe old.I have just touched on the obvious in thesepaintings. It would certainly be worthwhilefor a viewer to spend an hour or two discovering the works and finding out what theyhold. Be sure to ask the gallery assistant toshow you some of Krepp's drawings; theyare equally stunning. In the front of the gal¬lery is a group show of the gallery's artists that also contains some quite fine wornAfter going through the Roy Boyd sHyou should go over to the Klein gallerlmere few blocks away on Huron St.) anflthe plexiglass and air brush constructioHSalvatore Pecoraro. These works are nof the most unusual and intriguing Ipieces I have seen. Pecoraro, a CalifcHartist, sets the pieces out from the walinch or two to give a floating effect thlquite congruous with the light, airy qulof the work. However, "airy" does not irvacuous. The pieces deal with the effeclight and refraction by using the plexigand the air brush to provide shadow;they can be called shadows) and gradiof light. All of the works in the show uplexiglass shelf on a piece of plexigbacking as the foundation for the rest ofpiece. Pecorare sets other pieces of plexthese shelves, sometimes clear, someticolored, sometimes painted, in order totrast the background or the clear piecethe shelf.On the shelves, Pecoraro juxtaposesbrushed plexi with the clear plexi, ttypes cut in geometric shapes, and theresimilarity in the way in which the lichanges on both elements. The air bruspiece usually deals with the evolution ofcolor to another, or one shade to anothethrough a very subtle gradation of the trsition. The clear plexi refracts the light isimilar manner — the light changes apasses through the glass in a very sutway, reflecting on the background. Onlarger pieces, there are grooves cut intoshelf so that the geometric elements canmoved around to form different desigthus changing the pattern of the refractibut not always changing the gradation oflight.One of the more intriguing aspectsthese works is the sense of weightlessniRICHARD BR0(By Mike AlperAll would agree (I hope) that the threatnuclear war is no laughing matter. Now,if to confirm that point, along comes Ricard Brooks' dismally unfunny comeithriller, Wrong Is Right.Wrong Is Right takes as its ma jor premithe all too-plausible situation of a nucleiblackmail threat. If ever a situaTon carrready-made for a gripping suspense-filltreatment, this would seem to be it. And ttpolitical machinations and skulduggeiwhich such a plot would entail seem ripe f<satire. Add to that the fortuitous good-tiring of releasing such a film now, what wi‘the current nuclear disarmament movment gathering momentum and the troufof Miletes Gloriosi who make up the preseiadministration rattling their sabres all ovithe globe — and it would appear that ttmaker of such a film had a fail-safe formufor success. Richard Brooks may deser\some kind of tribute for missing the bo.three times running: his thrills don't thrilhis satire doesn't bite (except in the movulgar sense), and his timing smacks motof exploitation than of timely concern.In all fairness to Brooks, it should be meitioned that the plot of this debacle is secodary to its satiric intent, so he may conceiably be forgiven for the limp pacing of ttfilm and its utter failure to catch the aucence up in its supposed suspense. The filmprotagonist is Patrick Hale (Sean Connerya superstar TV newsman, and it's his m,nipulation of the facts that determines wh,his audience — i.e. the world — perceives <the truth. That's what I mean by satiric iitent, and that's about as trenchant asgets.The plot, such as it is, centers around tvatomic bombs, en route, via internation,arms smuggler Hardy Kruger, to Hagrelan oil-rich Arab kingdom. King Awad (RcMoody) has ordered the bombs at the urgirof one Rafeeq (Henry Silva), head of aV 6-FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALTCHSHOWS TO SEE2 work,loyd show,gallery (a>t.) and seeructions of5 are some?uing wallCaliforniahe wall anfect that isiry qualitys not implye effects ofplexiglassnadows (ifI gradiants>how use aplexiglassrest of theof plexi onsometimesder to con-r pieces onaposes air-)lexi, bothd there is ai the lightiir brushedition of oneanother in>f the tran-e light in amges as itery subtlend. On the:ut into the>nts can beit designs,refraction,ation of theaspects ofihtlessness that they exude. In addition to floating offthe wall, the viewer can look through all ofthe layers that make up the work. I thinkthat part of this weightless quality lies ex¬actly in that there are layers, and yet thedepth created by these layers is very openand spacious. Even the thickesl pieces ofplexiglass seem very light, despite theirthickness and the fact that at times, they areopaquely painted. The legerity of the piecesallows the viewer to respond to them interms of experiences, places, or momentsthat he or she might consider equally ethe¬real (the openness of the lakeshore, or alarge field, readily come to mind in this con¬text).Another interesting change from moreconventional art is that Pecoraro, in some ofthe works, allows the viewer to change therelationship between the painted and clearelements and between the elements and thelight. This allows the viewer to become apart in the artist's aesthetic decision. Itshould be noted that this aspect of the workis both good and bad, as the viewer can ex¬periment with the elements, out in doing so,may move away from the immediate inten¬tions of the artist. There will undoubtedly bea great number of people who believe thatthis airy, spacious quality implies a certainvacuousness in the work, (after all this iscertainly not in the Chicago tradition), but Ithink that the work serves to draw theviewer into making associations betweenpersonal feelings and the qualities in thework. Pecoraro's controlled use of light onthe immediate, visual level leads the viewerinto a dialogue with the works, to which theviewer brings his own realm of experience.It is a most effective juxtaposition that Pe¬coraro introduces between the hard-edged,geometric and rigid plexiglass, tempered bythe paint and light and the visionary, ethere¬al, almost romantic images that are con- Tea For Two, Mark Forth; at the Nancy Lurie Galleryjured up in the viewers mind. And, as Pe¬coraro says, "its very California."Another short walk around the block toChicago Ave., and you come to "For a Li¬mited Time Only" at 219 W. Chicago. This isa show of the work by the artists represent¬ed by Nancy Lurie Gallery, and I can safelysay that there is something for everyonehere. Some of the more outstanding workcomes from Jim Brinsfield, Darinka Novi-tovic, Deven Golden, and Mark Forth. Al¬though there are some twenty artists repre¬sented in the show, the four artists aboveare probably the strongest.Jim Brinsfield's paintings are large ab¬stract expressionist figurative works thatare quite stunning. His work has been seenas similar to Jackson Pollock's, but the clo¬sest similarity that I can find is in thatBrinsfield uses the drip painting techniquethat Pollock made famous. "Juniata" is the strongest of his paintings because of thethick brush stroke and composition of thefigures. I find it simply amazing that Brins¬field can define the human figure with suchexpression in a single brushstroke. Theforms are quite powerful yet quite definitiveas well. The contrast between the thick,brushstroke defined figures and the drip-painted, flatter, less tactile backgroundserves to add power to the figures as imagesthemselves. The viewer is not stuck lookingat one part of the painting, but is lead fromthe single figure on the left to the circle ofpeople on the right, and allowed to drawtheir own interpretation as to the relation¬ship bewteen the single person and thegroup.Darinka Novitovic's paintings are some ofthe more unique ones in the show. She hastaken typically gaudy day glo colors, paint¬ed on vinyl and for the finishing touch added black lights for effect. What you're probablythinking is "with all of this tacky material,your going to get some pretty tacky art,right?" Wrong. The depth that the blacklight adds to the pieces along with Novito¬vic's aptitude with color draws the viewer into investigate the work. Colors advance andrecede as the viewers perspective changes.Sometimes, one sees a figure standing at acertain point, and a moment later the samelines serve as boundries defining a particu¬lar plane. This work is so inviting that onewants to just climb in and join the figuresalready there. They appear to have no prob¬lem with that as many address the viewerdirectly (even, perhaps, romantically, as ifthey want you to join them in their dreamworld).Deven Golden's work is also inviting in hisplacement of two figures out in the galleryspace among the viewers. These two figurescould have just walked out of the backdropof the city. Unlike the warmth of Novitovic'sfigures, the rigidity and self absorption ofthese figures encourage the viewer to stepback out of the way. Even "Alexandros,"with his head bowed, exudes introspectionrather than humiliation.Finally, in one of the rooms next to Novi¬tovic's work are the interiors of Mark Forth.These pieces are quite captivating, mainlybecause it seems that the viewer arrived atjust the moment that the people who aresupposed to be in the pictures stepped out.One is a voyeur in someone else's house, andForth makes sure that we are aware of that.The scenes he depicts are all quite familiar— a living room, study, etc. and the detailand delicacy of the technique is superb.These empty rooms provide the viewer witha forum for his own experiences but alsomake him feel as though he should not enterinto the piece because he would be invadingsomeone elses privacy.These three shows would make up a per¬fect, albeit long, afternoon, and all three dis¬play some of the most exciting art in recentmonths.Roy Boyd Gallery : 215 W. Superior; show upthrough June 16thKlein Gallery: 356 W. Huron; show upthrough June 15th"For a Limited Time Only," Nancy LurieGallery: 219 W. Chicago; through May29th.100KS: THE NINE YEAR-OLD VISIONe threat ofr Now, asimes Rich-( comedyor premisea nuclearition camepense-filmit And theulduggery:m ripe forgood-tim-what withant move¬file troupehe presentles all overr that there formulay deserve» the boaton't thrill,the mostjcks more:ern.d be men-> is secon-1 conceiv¬ing of thethe audi-The film'sIonnery),s his maines what:eives as>atiric inant as itjund twonationalHagreb,vad (Rona urgingad of an Arab terrorist organization, who wantsthem dropped on Israel. Sweat-suited Presi¬dent George Grizzard orders the CIA to as¬sassinate King Awad (you should havecaught on by now what I mean by timely”),and a mad scramble for the bombs ensues,with the President after them to prove theassassination justifiable homicide, his oppo¬nent (Leslie Nielsen) after them for his ownpolitical ends, the Arabs after them so theycan ditch the evidence, and Connery afterthem so he can get the story. There's a lotmore to the plot than that, all of it ingeniouswithout being the last bit plausible or com¬pelling.Brooks lets the satire — which is summedup in Connery's reiterated platitude, "Thewhole world's show business" — overrunand undermine the plot whenever it lookslike a serious subject is about to bebroached. This helps to reinforce the film'sother oft-repeated catch-phrase, "Thewhole world's mad" (or some variationthereof), since every political and moralissue the film raises gets reduced to someflippant, snide commentary by Connery andends up looking ludicrous indeed. (The im¬plied equivalence of show business and men¬tal insufficiency applies quite well to WrongIs Right, but l wouldn't blame more consci¬entious filmmakers if they took umbrage atthe suggestion.)The problem is that the satiric toneBrooks brings to Wrong Is Right is incom¬patible with the plausibility needed to makeit work as a thriller. (Not that the two arenecessarily incompatible: satire like 1984works precisely because it is so frightfullyplausible.) Satire may be too strong a wordfor Brooks' comic strip style; burlesquemay be a better word, or spoof, or just plainridicule. Whatever it's called, it doesn't farevery well as a means of showing political intrigue, which may not be the movie's themebut it is the vehicle for the theme.The American officials in the film, for ex¬ ample, bear a closer resemblance to stockfigures out of the Commedia dell'Arte thanto real people making real decisions. Brookswants to reveal the venality of all their mo¬tives, which is all well and good. But evenBen Johnson knew to give his charactersenough wit to give some body to their predo¬minating humors. With every crisis, the pol¬iticians in Wrong Is Right can only holdforth with some new bulletin on their sinkingratings in the election polls. Brooks endowshis dramatis personae with one or two ticsand idiosyncracies, and that must serve ascharacterization.The sad fact is that Brooks is an ineptdirector. He has no way with actors whatso¬ever. The performances in Wrong Is Rightrange in competence from wooden to nonex¬istent: Connery mugs and hams so uncon¬scionably that it's an embarrassment towatch him; Katherine Ross, as a reporter-cum CIA agent, is as brittle and grating asnails on a blackboard (luckily, she getsoffed pretty early on); and the actors play¬ing Arabs could set the cause of internation¬al understanding back several centuries.One exception, and only an intermittent one,is Leslie Nielsen, who drops his politickingbombast for one surprising scene with Con¬nery, and lets us see a shrewdly calculatingpragmatist who could conceivably havereached a position of power.Brooks' timing is consistently off, and hissense of detail — necessary, again, to makethe whole thing plausible is nil. We are ex¬pected to believe, for example, that the twoatom bombs manage to get shuttled all overthe globe (apparently by commercial air¬line, no less), undetected, while the uraniumin them exposes everybody's film and setsgeiger counters clicking like a bunch of fla¬menco dancers.Richard Brooks has made a career of re¬ducing serious works to pap, from Dostoevs¬ki (The Brothers Karamazov) and Conrad(Lord Jim), to Truman Capote (In Cold Wrong Is RightBlood) and Tennessee Williams (Cat on aHot Tin Roof, Sweet Bird of Youth). He evenmanaged to make the execrable, dubiouslymoralizing Looking for Mr. Goodbar stillmore offensive, by changing its form from aretrospective, detective-style investigationto a leering catalogue of sexual horrors, cul¬minating in a big, bloody payoff. Perhapsone should be grateful that in Wrong IsRight he has at least inflicted his inept styleand demeaning outlook on his own screen¬play.But Wrong Is Right still offends, becauseinstead of simply plundering the work ofsome defenseless author, Brooks here ex¬ploits a widespread and unsettling popularsentiment — the malaise and disaffectionwhich nuclear proliferation has broughtabout. (And allow me to correct what I saidearlier — his timing does not seem fortui¬tous at all, but quite calculated.) In WrongIs Right, he has taken some of the most complex and compelling issues of our age andreduced them to the level of Saturday morning cartoons. Even the title has a childish,peevish ring to it. His moral, "The wholeworld's mad," has the airy indifference of a ten-year-old throwing up his hands in de¬spair at long division.Wrong Is Right hasn't even the virtue of ahealthy anarchism, which has to be thor¬oughgoing to be worthy of serious consideration. Brooks cries wolf indiscriminately atso many sacred cows that when the realwolf, the threat of nuclear devastation,bears its teeth, his alarms are indistinguish¬able from the rest of his bluster. It is syrrtptomatic of the film's failings that Brooks isable to build more suspense into a sequencewhere Hardy Kruger turns on a light bulbfilled with nitric acid, than in the sequencein which two atom bombs dangling from theWorld Trade Center are defused.Maybe Brooks gives his audience enoughcredit to feel the importance of the greatestdanger without his drawing their attentionto it. But when he raises his perfunctory hueand cry so many times, all the threats blurtogether. His is the kind of "feel good" message that gave the Epicureans a bad name:if the world is mad, let's have a party. Escapism is fine, but not with my biosphere,thanks. Wrong or right, some things are better left unsaid.THE GREY CITY JOUR NAL—F R I DAY, MAY 21, 1982—7CONAN: THE SAVAGE MINDConanBy Vince MichaelIn the turbulent world of the 1930's therewas a great demand in American popularculture for heroes; adventurers and war¬riors who tackled problems with sheer phys¬ical strength and will. Of this was born Su¬perman, an alien with superhuman powerswho chose to defend truth, justice, and theAmerican Way. Out of the pulp magazinesof the era came another, different hero —Conan the Barbarian — "black-haired, sul¬len-eyed, sword in hand, a thief, a reaver, aslayer...to tread the jeweled thrones of theEarth under his sandaled feet." Disdainingcivilization's hypocrisy, Conan lived by acode of'honor 12,000 years ago in the Hy-borian Age, living for himself by his super¬lative, but human, strength. The Good Guyhas seen two movies to date, and now Rob¬ert E. Howard's savage hero has made it tothe big screen.Conan, created by Howard and kept aliveover a half century by other fantasy writers,has retained a small but loyal following, andsince 1970 has starred in several MarvelComics titles. The Conan portrayed by Ar¬nold Schwarzenegger (probably the only human on earth who could visually repre¬sent the character) in the movie directed byJohn Milius (Dillinger, The Wind and TheLion, Big Wednesday) is not the comicsConan, but rather the original blood-and-guts hero of Howard's sensual and brutalstories.Howard's greatest gift was the intensephysical imagery of his prose; he made theincredible magic; superlative pain andstrength of Conan's world immediate andbelievable. He portrayed human emotionand thought on a purely physical level. Themovie does well in this aspect, making theincredible credible via realistic, bloody bat¬tles and encounters.The narrative which Dino DeLaurentis'production (scripted by Milius and OliverStone) follows takes liberty with Howard,combining elements, characters, scenes,and motifs from several of his stories. More¬over, it alters Conan's youth considerably,in order to give him a motive (revenge) forhis blood pursuit of arch-villain ThulsaDoom (James Earl Jones). Ultimately,however, the story is consistent with theConan canon, describing the consummatemale ego, afire with wanderlust in an ele¬mental age.The film, as should be expected, is bloody,violent, action-oriented, and)carnal. But itis not merely exploitative; not simply pan¬dering to vulgar sensuality. Milius, who washeavily influenced by Kurosawa, attemptsto relate a story with minimal narration anddialogue. It is epic, featuring scenes ofConan and his partner in crime Sobutai(Gerry Lopez) running across wind-whipped desserts, great crowds of Doom'ssnake-cult followers (is it coincidence thatthe actor's name is Jim Jones?), and lavishsets (by Ron Cobb) to match the sweat andsinew of the story. I was at first disappoint¬ed with the lack of narration and dialogue,but soon realized that such a completelyphysical story is best related in purely sen¬sual-visual and aural-terms.Sandahl Bergman as Valeria, Conan'slover, is uninspiring when delivering herlines, but her physical presence, is impres¬sive. This makes the visual effect, both in design and narration, artful epic, and ap¬pealing. She is one of the few genuinelystrong and independent female charactersin a major motion picture.The violence in the movie is neither thehygenic laser rays of Star Wars nor thecheap theatrical deaths of paperboard Nazisand Arabs in Raiders of the Lost Ark. It isbone-crunching, hand-to-hand, terribly real¬istic violence. Even so, it was restrained bycareful editing and is certainly less violentthan Peckinpah and a variety of horrorflicks.The film's greatest flaw that it does notsufficiently draw the audience into the storyand maintain the intense level of communi¬cation necessary to portray the credible in¬credibility of Conan's world. This is due tothe pacing, some little bits of campy humor(at one point a city-dweller tells Conan andSobutai of Doom's religious following "Notlong ago it was just another snake-cult")and occasionally silly narration. But thefilm works, and does not deserve some ofthe criticism it has been receiving.To the well-trained and sensitive intellec¬tual aesthete, the film, and indeed the entiresword-and-sorcery genre, is lousy because itlacks character development and rele¬vance. Such criticism fails not only to appre¬ciate the narrative potential of visual art,but misunderstands the content of that art.Conan and Valeria (A thief and sword-fighter who becomes Conan's lover) arephysical characters who are modeled not bywords but deeds; whose thoughts and emo¬tions are instantly translated into physicalaction. If Conan is upset about the murder ofhis parents or best friend, he doesn't have itout over a dinner with Andre or visit WoodyAllen's analyst, but rather takes an axe andhacks his tormentors to pieces.This is not how a civilized person acts, butthat is the whole point of Conan. His world,like ours, is a hierarchy with slaves andcommoners and women on the bottom, andthose with power (be they men or women)on top. Power in the Hyborian Age, as in ourown, comes from two sources: Strength(Military) and Sorcery/Magic (Knowl¬edge). Howard endeavored to prove that theideologues and sages; the priests, profes¬sors, and magicians of human society were,or should be, overcome by the savagehuman integrity of a barbarian born. If Su¬perman translated the frustrations of the30's and 80's into a moral defense of goodand the state, then Conan relates those samefrustrations in their original language.Vinco ergo sum.The film has some incredibly good scenes,and some impressive, but not overdone, spe¬cial effects. Considerably less sexist thanthe comics, Conan and Valeria's relation¬ship in bed and battlefield is surprisinglyequal, as well as beautifully choreographed.Outstanding scenes are the attack on ThulsaDoom's Orgy Chamber, Conan's crucifixionon the Tree of Woe, and the torchlight as¬semblage of Doom's faithful in the finalscene. It is an epic film which is at the sametime sensually realistic. It has the kind ofpainful surrealism of Apocalypse Now(which Milius wrote the original screenplayfor) at once beyond human ken and pro¬foundly within one's psyche. Unfortunately,Conan does not adequately draw the audi¬ence in, and thus remains removed at parts.To be truly effective, the movie should re¬tain both its fantasty and immediacy. Whilethe detail of the film adds immeasurably toits reality (Milius has said that an anthropologist would find it consistent), there are afew too many moments which are allowed tobe comic at the expense of epic.It is easy to find the movie, and indeed theentire Conan corpus, to be politically wrong,glorifying machismo and strength and thusfascistic. It would be silly to say that themovie will not appeal to such urges. (Two ofthe villains even look like mid-70's heavymetal rockers). But it is equally facetious toignore the fact that Conan contains more.The enigma of steel, which is the centraltheme of the film, has an almost humanistic(dare I say existential?) message. Conan isforced into savagery and carnage by events.As he discovers the truth behind the enigmaof steel, Conan realizes that it is no god, nosystem of knowledge, but an individual's ac¬tion which creates him/her in a cold andharsh world. A worthwhile and often well-crafted movie, Conan is a triumph of integrity and strength against the delusions offalse and murky truths; the sorcerousmyths of "civilization."THE EARTH'S END. ON FILMBy James M. CrottyAs part of their "Nuclear Madness FilmFestival" Chicago Filmmakers, in conjunc¬tion with Citizens Against Nuclear Power,will be showing four independent document¬aries tonight at 8:00 p.m.The best known of the four is HaskellWexler's War Without Winners (1978, 28minutes). Produced by and for The Centerfor Defense Information, the film presents aslick and convincing case against the U.S.-Soviet arms race. Centered around formerPresident Eisenhower's speeches on worldpeace and tongue-in-cheek lyrics by RandyNewman, the film compares and contraststhe gut level feelings of civilians in the U.S.and U.S.S.R. with the more evasive, cere¬bral and quantitative rhetoric of defense ex¬perts.We meet workers inside U.S. munitionsfactories, who frankly admit that they enjoythe work. And we are brought inside the So¬viet Union for interviews with workers in anauto plant, a ballerina and men and womenon the street. In addition to the opinions offormer CIA Deputy Director Ray Cline andRetired Brigadier General B.K. Gorwitz, weget to hear Retired Rear Admiral La Roc-que state that "there are no winners in a nu¬clear war." Almost everyone interviewedagrees that nuclear war must be prevented.But there is little discussion of concretesteps that can be taken.This is the only major failing of the film,yet it limits its impact and relevance as atool for discourse. It reminded me of one ofthose petitions circulated by Planetary Citi¬zens which ask — do you think nuclear is agood idea? Perhaps this is asking too muchfrom a short film or from film in general,yet with the popularity of a book like TheFate of the Earth and the growing agitationfor a nuclear freeze here and abroad, thereremains a compelling need for a more stri¬dent and pointed treatment of this issue.War Without Winners aims at the heart notthe mind. It doesn't provide many reasons, War Without Winnersbut through its "real people" approach itsuccessfully puts the nuclear issue on thepersonal agenda.And it is unique in its insider's analysis ofthe defense establishment. We are shownthe response to a hypothetical nuclear at¬tack, a simulated use of the infamous redphone, and we even get a glimpse of Jimmyand Rosalyn Carter commandeering a nu¬ clear sub (Jimmy is gleaming like a childwith a new toy).NBC's Nuclear Power in World Politics(1967, 20 minutes) suffers from problemssimilar to those of War Without Winners.Narrated by David Brinkley, this workclearly shows its years. While attempting toprovide a global view of nuclear prolifera¬tion, the film focuses on the particular dangers of West Germany possessing anatomic bomb. While admitting the dangersof accidental nuclear war and the need forcontrols and safeguards, the film acceptsthe "realist" premise that nuclear weaponsare a legitimate means of national defense.The French need them because they feartheir neighbors. The Israelis need it for thesame reasons. The film reaffirms the pri¬macy of the nation state, and all the irratio¬nal fears and myths that go with it. Com¬pared to CBS' flashy though conventional1981 production, The Defense of the U.S.,this work is flat and lifeless. Yet it has re¬deeming vaue as evidence of how little haschanged in over a decade in the medium'ssimple-minded view of this problem.Short Vision (1956, 7 minutes) is an ani¬mated film about an unforeseen nuclearbomb that destroys an entire village. Pro¬duced by Encyclopedia Brittanica, Short Vi¬sion has the feel of a religious educationfilm. The soon-to-be-radioactive "wisemen" look like they were borrowed from"The Birth of Jesus." White it may seemnaive and dated, there is still a quiet persua¬sive power in .this parable about the crimesof ignorance and inaction in the face of di¬saster.The Fourth film, Nuclear Countdown(1978, 28 minutes), was not available forpre screening. Produced by the United Na¬tions, it is a brief history of the nuclear armsrace and continuing international effortstowards arms limitation and disarmament.While these films suffer from crucial in¬adequacies, taken on their own terms and li¬mited budgets they are instructive and en¬joyable for both the converted and thenewcomer. "The Nuclear Madness FilmFestival" ends next Friday with four morefilms about alternatives to nuclear energy:"Solar Energy: The Great Adventure,""Equal Rights to the Sun," "Harness theWind," and "Kilowatts from Cowpies." Thefilms are shown at Chicago Filmmakers, 6W. Hubbard St. Admission is $3.00.8—F R I DAY, MAY 21, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALPut 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 views.— All new kitchens and appliances — Community room—Wall-to-wall carpeting — Resident manager—Air conditioning — Round-the-clock security— Optional indoor or outdoor — Laundry' facilities onparking each floorStudios, One and Two Bedroom - two bath apartments now' av-ailable.One bedroom from $445 - Two Bedroom from $610Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TV antenna.Call for information and appointment — 643-14061642 East 56th StreetIn Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and Industry1Equal Housing Opportunity’ Managed by Metroplex, Inc.COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced• 1 or 2 Sided• Collated or Sorted• Plastic Spiral Binding • Colored Papers• Card Stocks• Fine Stationary• 8u: x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies . . . from anything hand¬written. typed, or printed . size for size, or in anyreduction ratio .'. on your choice of colored or whitebond paper!XEROX® COPYING41/2 0 per copy8’/j” x 11”20# White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288-2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICE g%T3$PhMH Everyone talks about creatingaffordable housing in Hyde Park, butwe’ve done it!One, two, three and four-bedroomapartments with location, location,location...Down payments start at $3971.Monthly charges (includingmortgage payments, propertytaxes, and assessments)from $430.Financing provided by the NationalConsumer Cooperative Bank... Over81.3 million in rehabilitation ...The Parkshore is a tenant-sponsoredhousing cooperative offering the besthousing value in Hyde Park. We’vedone the work putting the packagetogether over the last twelvemonths ... Now you can enjoy thebenefits...Come live with us at the Parkshore!Office hours:Monday, Wednesday, Thursday2 p.m. to 9 p.m.Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m.Saturday & Sunday 12 to 4 p.m.or by appointmentFor sales information, call 684-0111.Sponsor: The Parkshore, an Illinoisnot-for-profit corporation, 1755-56 East55th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60615.Development and Marketing Agent:Metropolitan Resource^ Group. Ine.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FR IDAY, MAY 21, 1982—94THE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE-BEDROOMS• Unfurnished and furnished• U. of C. Bus Stop• Free Pool Membership• Carpeting and Drapes Included• Secure Building• University Subsidy for Students & Staff• Delicatessen • Beauty Shop• Barber Shop • T.J.’s Restaurant• Dentist • Valet ShopFREE PARKING.MR. MORRIS 752-380QHyde Park Coop Your member owned supermarket. 55th at Lake Park • 667-1444Hours: Mon. - Wed. 9-7:30, Thurs. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 9-3If you haven’t shopped the Co-op lately, we’d like toremind you of all you will find under our roof: a delicatessen,a liquor store, a home economist, a credit union whereyou can save or borrow, a bank branch, and a post office.That’s in addition to more varieties of more foods thananywhere else in the neighborhood.If you haven’t been to the Co-op, come in, look us over,and take advantage of our weekly sales-pick up our news¬letter at the store and see what the bargains are this week.shortopen monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. t<> I i p.m.Sunday and holidays 8 a.m. to 9 p m co-opconvenience store1514 e. 53rd st.country’sdelighthalf &halfreg. 72( ea. kraftnatural mildCheddarcheese8 oz. pkg.J39 thornapplevalleyhotdogs1 lb. pkg.155 floridavine-ripenedtomatoesreg. 1.0969*.*prices effective Wednesday 5/19 thru tuesday 5/25/82• Course Evaluations •The ADDENDA to the STUDENT COURSEEVALUATION SUMMARIES will be availableon Friday, May 21 in the following buildings:Cobb Hall, Harper, Reynolds Club, RegensteinLibrary, and the Administration Building. *5^ ALLFACULTY MEMBERSTAKE ADVANTAGE OFTHESE OFFERS....(exp. May 31,1982)HYDE PARK J^HILTONAny day or night with presentationof your faculty I.D. card the bearerreceives:V2 Price Drinksin our Bristol Lounge andour Restaurants10% Offyour meal price in theLaurel Cafe• 20% Offyour meal price in theChartwell HouseGood for lunch and dinner only not applicable on Chef’s DailySpecials or Holiday Buffets such as Easter, Mother’s Day etc.* Present your I.D. card to thewaitperson when seated*Also....Think SummerIf you are interested in our 1982 U. ofChicago Faculty Pool Club send in thecoupon to: Carol May, Hyde Park Hilton4900 S. Lakeshore Dr. Chicago 60615Name-- I.D. No.AddressNo. of Adults No. of ChildrenDavs most likely to use facilitv_Clip and mail for Pool Club Info.YEARS OF UPHEAVAL, MASTERS OF AMBIGUITYYears of UpheavalBy Henry KissingerLittle, Brown $24.95By Bruce HanessianYears of Upheaval, the second volume ofKissinger's memoirs, deals with the impactof Watergate on United States foreign policyin the years 1973-1974. Although it is twice aslengthy as its predecessor on a per yearbasis, volume two offers fewer outlines ofKissinger's ideas and provides more redun¬dant explanations. This second volume al¬ternately seems to be an exercise in defend¬ing the author from his critics and anattempt by the author to ingratiate himselfwith those who still hold power. Noneth¬eless, Years of Upheaval is a fairly honestreport of how Kissinger once saw the world.As such, it provides ample ammunition tothose who would seek to criticize the formerSecretary's policies.A more apt title for this volume wouldhave been Watergate, a Comprehensive Ex¬cuse for Policy Failure. Kissinger describesthe effect of the Watergate scandal onforeign policy as that of total devastation.He writes that "the strategy of the NixonAdministration presupposed a decisivePresident willing to stake American powerto resist Soviet expansionism and ready tonegotiate seriously if the Soviets would ac¬cept coexistence on this basis. But both ofthese courses of action were being de¬stroyed by our domestic pasion play." Hiscentral contention is that the ultimateblame for the failure of detente rests withthe Watergate induced decline in Executiveauthority. The merits of detente theory "be¬came moot when the Executive power in theUnited States collapsed". Kissinger goes onto blame the effects of Watergate for theconditions of American withdrawl fromVietnam, the disintigration of Atlantic Alli¬ance relations, the enfeeblement of UnitedStates defenses, as well as the Congressio¬nal attack on the growth of Executivepower. H is theory of causatjon is open to dis¬pute.One weakness of Kissinger's argument isthat his account of his travail during theseyears of upheaval is occasionally contradictory (but consistently exculpatory). Heblames "self limiting decisions made over adecade" for the strategic imbalance that hecodified in SALT I. Yet, there is no doubtthat he pandered to public emotion in hisplea for a continuation of arms negotiationsas the basis for detente. Referring to aspeech which he gave in 1973, he quotes him¬self in asking, "are we ready to face thecrises and increased defense budgets that areturn to Cold War conditions wouldspawn?" Kissinger further relates that hisadministration forced Secretary of DefenseJames Schlesinger to resign when he com¬plained of the negative effect reduced de¬fense spending was having on national secu¬rity. But later, he writes that it was only as aresult of public and Congressional pressurethat the administration agreed to reduce de¬fense spending. (In a recent New YorkTimes article, Kissinger is quoted as saying"The Reagan Administration's rearma¬ment effort will in time balance the Sovietbuildup; it is urgently needed. . .")In the period with which Kissinger is con¬cerned, the connection between diminishingdefense budgets and the SALT process washighly controversial. Kissinger writes thatpublic pressure (often a negative factor inhis memoirs) forced the administration tonegotiate on strategic arms in 1969, before itwas ready, and even though Moscow had re¬cently crushed the liberal forces in Czechos¬lovakia in a brutal invasion and continued tosupport Hanoi in a war of aggression.In contrast with this assertion, Kis¬singer's public remarks during this periodindicate that because he saw SALT as aprerequisite to a successful detente, he waswilling to negotiate on strategic arms to ad¬vance detente before the Soviet Union madeany effort to reduce international tensions.His thinking led to an inversion which sup¬ported a reduced horizon on national securi¬ty — his administration altered strategicplanning to prepare for one-and-one-halfwars instead of the inherited two and one-half-war scenario — and to work for compli¬mentary reductions in defense spending be¬fore detente became a reality. According to his memoirs the primary reason that Kissinger decided to reorient policy in this fashion was that he sought a negotiated solutionto the Vietnam War with the aid of the SovietUnion. He wished to swiftly create a detentewith the Soviet Union in order to isolateHanoi — an objective which he believes heattained.Detente — the key process of Kissinger'sconception of a reconstructed world order —was, in its time, both intellectually stimulat¬ing and politically attractive. The idea ofturning an impending failure in Vietnaminto a successful detente policy constitutedan honest, though seductive plan for peace.Yet, in the transition from theory to prac¬tice, the promise was lost. One impedimentto success was the overweening role whichKissinger created for himself.Although he began his career in the NixonAdministration with the post of national se¬curity affairs advisor to the President, Kis¬singer soon came to insist on personal im¬plementation of the policies he created asdirector of the National Security Council.Kissinger's deft bureaucratic manipulationallowed him to seize control of the foreignpolicy mechanism. As a result, Secretary ofState William Rogers was often unaware ofmajor foreign policy initiates undertaken bythe United States. As Kissinger explains, "Iwas to arrogantly convinced of my superiorknowledge, Rogers was too insistent on hisbureaucratic prerogative." Eventually,Rogers resigned and Kissinger became Secretary of State in September 1973.In his academic work before taking office,Kissinger was often concerned with the vitalroles that ideology and organization play inthe policy process. Unfortunately, once inoffice, Kissinger fell prey to the temptationsof power and used the bureaucracy as a toolto increase his personal authority and to iso¬late the President from other sources of ad¬vice, instead of establishing useful routinesor generating a variety of policy options.Even before moving into the State Depart¬ment, Kissinger was determined to concep¬tually and physically centralize policy, tolink policy in a grand web that would pro¬mote consistency and stability.Soon after his second trip to China in 1971became public knowledge, the news mediabegan to exaggerate Kissiner's diplomaticprowess. As to policy, Kissinger relates that"I was exposed to the charge that I had anunfair predominance over the decision mak¬ing process." Kissinger does not completelyhide the fact that he enjoyed the public's ad¬ulation, but he also hints at the precariousn¬ess of his new found prestige by writing that"it became possible for Nixon's critics to diminish his achievements by exalting myown."One result of Nixon's malfeasance duringthe Watergate scandal was that the Presi¬dent's critics no longer needed to boost Kissinger's prestige in order to diminish thePresident. This meant that when Kissingerinevitably came under personal attack — hewas cited three times for Contempt of Congress in 1975 — his policies, bereft of a broadbureaucratic support apparatus, were alsoattacked.In 1973, the most pressing foreign policyconcern left over from Nixon's first termwas the war in Vietnam. Although theNixon-Kissinger decision to press for an"honorable" end to the war was made in1969, the corrosive ramifications of that poli¬cy extended through the entirety of Kissinger's tenure in government. The effectsof that decision — a shattered national secu rity and foreign policy consensus, a domi¬neering and antagonistic Congress, viciousbureaucratic infighting, and a crumbling offoreign alliances — permeated the period ofWatergate and were the real causes of theyears of upheaval about which Kissingerwrites.After the 1968 Tet offensive in Vietnam, aclear and ever increasing majority of Amer¬ican public opinion believed that it had beena mistake to get involved in Vietnam in thefirst place, and wanted to end that involvement. The Nixon-Kissinger decision to delayfinal withdrawal until 1973 was not acceptedby the American public, nor were the termsof that withdrawal acceptable to our alliesabroad. Within the governmental bureau¬cracy, the continued war caused disillusion¬ment and unfaithful policy implementation.Most imporantly, the negotiated approachfailed: thousands of American soldiers wereshot to death and blown to bits for nothing.Today, Vietnam is an aggressive commu¬nist hegemon. Yet, Kissinger writes of hisVietnam negotiations as if another resultwas possible: "Our critics had passion with¬out analysis; we had concept without con¬census. Watergate destroyed the last vestiges of hope for a reasonable outcome."For his participation in the negotiated settlement in 1973, Kissinger was awarded theNobel Peace Prize; when Saigon fell in 1975,he sent it back to Oslo.The Vietnam inspired promulgation of theNixon Doctrine in 1969, which reduced na¬tional security horizons, was follwed by adecline in real defense expenditures for thenext six years. At the same time our stra¬tegic deterent remained frozen, Kissingernegotiated vigorously on SALT in an effortto contain the Soviet buildup. The result wasa divergent Europe. European public opinion rejected a continuation of the VietnamWar. European governments saw the shiftin American national security policy both asan American retreat and as a threat to theirsecurity. A combination of public and offi-cial attitudes in Europe led to an embrace ofdetente at the expense of an improvement inAtlantic Alliance relations.Kissinger describes this European atti¬tude as mistaken and unfortunate. Hequotes the West German Foreign Ministeras saying,"Soviet-American parity would leadto an attempt by the two superpowersto preclude nuclear war; they had acommon interest in this that mightwell override their obligations toallies. If Europe could no longer relyon American strategic preeminenceand if Europe would not — or in termsof its domestic politics could not —make the effort to defend itself,Europe and above all the Federal Republic had to seek safety in relaxationof tensions with the East. Militaryforces in Central Europe should be reduced, not augmented; contacts between East and West should be mul¬tiplied."Kissinger describes his own detente policyas partly a move to outflank West GermanOstpolitik by precluding a sharper European turn to the East. He writes that at the beginning, American opposition could havewrecked German Ostpolitik, but that hemisunderstood the separatist threat which itposed. In this he is contrite. However, he isquick to point out that "Watergate was cir¬cumscribing our freedom of action. We werelosing our ability to make credible commit¬ ments for we could no longer guarantee Con¬gressional approval." He again refers to domestic crisis when he discusses thedifficulties of detente: "In the fetid atmo¬sphere of Watergate, when Nixon's hopes ofbroadening his base by a moderate policywere being shattered, we ran the dual riskthat camouflaged Soviet advances wouldconfuse the public while attempts to rallyresistance would find no constituency."In fact, Presidential authority was underCongressional attack before Watergateerupted. The perceived abuse of Presidenti¬al "freedom of action" in Southeast Asia ledto legislation which curtailed Executive independence; the Case Act in 1972, and theBudget Impoundment and Control Act aswell as the War Powers Resolution in 1973limited the authority of the President forreasons unrelated to Watergate.The most favorable judgment one canmake about a statesman is that his policieshave survived him in providing strength tohis nation. Judged by this standard, HenryKissinger was a failure. His grandest policy— that of detente with the Soviet Union —has not endured. The treaties resulting fromthe strategic arms negotiations have not ensured strategic stability. Today, a nationalsecurity concensus has been forged in support of a rapid arms buildup which will en¬tail a drastic restructuring of the federalbudget. The Watergate excuse for failure isunconvincing.At present, Kissinger considers his greatest achievement in office to be the establishment of a Middle East peace process fol¬lowing the 1973 October War. In this volume,he devotes almost six hundred pages to thesubject. He may be justifiably proud of hiseffort, but his absorption with East-West re¬lations left him unable to accept a regionalperspective. In this respect, Kissinger con¬sidered an unmodulated flow of arms toIsrael only common sense: "pressuringIsrael in concert with radical forces wasmore likely to further Soviet than Westerninterests. . .One of the weaknesses of ourmilitary supply relationship with Israel isthat it came up for renewal every year ortwo."Three days after the start of the OctoberWar, and in defiance of the Defense Department's assessment that such action was unnecessary, or at least, premature, Kissingerrelates that he pressured Nixon to order thatthe United States would replace all Israelilosses, immediately if necessary. This poli¬cy freed Israel from all incentive to negoti¬ate a ceasefire or compromise position.According to Kissinger, he slavishly followed Israeli instructions in his wartime di¬plomacy, first pushing ceasefire, then stall¬ing. He goes so far as to reveal that heencouraged Israel to violate the first cease¬fire, and that this led to the isolation ofEgypt's Third Army, and eventually to aworld wide military alert for the UnitedStates' armed forces in a confrontation withthe Soviet Union.He admits that at the start of the peaceprocess, he totally misunderstood Sadat'sintentions, and further concedes that it wasthe Egyptian's persistent and improvisa-tional genius that forced peace on a reluc¬tant Israel. He relates that Sadat never in¬tended to go more than a few miles into theSinai, and endeavored by this to create acondition that would allow negotiations achance for success. Prior to Sadat's initia¬tion of war, he ejected the Soviets fromEgypt and secretly entered into contact withthe United States. Ironically, Kissinger wastoo busy with the Vietnam negotiations tomeet with him.At end, Kissinger is unmistakenly though¬tful and perhaps intentionally opaque as tohis subject:"The qualities that distinguish a greatstatesman are prescience andcourage, not analytic intelligence. Hemust have a conception of the futureand the courage to move toward itwhile it is still shrouded to most of hiscompatriots. Unfortunately, while itis true that great are the statesmenwho can transcend ambiguity, not ev¬eryone who confronts ambiguity is agreat statesman. He may even be afool."THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FR IDAY, MAY 21, 1982—11.. Vr L-i. ■■! -Jr/#»«<-y,-i Yyy: -K;:y;,.' ■*-> --V ^ american haute cuisinehabitual masturbators and methodical Christianscollecting the seeds of a dreambring sand to the sleepy and felt to the frigiddrowning the meat in the creama uniformed priest is out walking his dogmafinding bushes to set on firewhile habitual laymen eat the stuff of the staffand swallow it all in the mirethe devil is red and god is true bluehe'll watch for the poisonous fruitsthey'll make you bend over or enter your headbut please don't move when he shootsdeicratic republic sings say can you seewhite gun circumcised with redhold vigil for all easter lily americansand kill what may rise from the deadthe power of words winds a calico clockthe cuckoo is caught by the taleoffensives are mounting and mantras are preyingas we sing the bars of our jailthe vision is forced like the ram in the youand i can't escape from the dreammounting offensives and preying our mantrasdrowning the meat in the cream—vince michaelbacktalkTo the Editor:On February 27 I wrote a letter to the edi¬tor of the Grey City Journal complainingabout Richard Martin's shoddy journalismand misuse of editorial advantage. He hadwritten an inaccurate movie review, andwhen a man named Crabb wrote a letter topoint this out, Martin printed the letteralong with a vicious attack on Crabb unwor¬thy of even the National Enquirer.On Friday, May 14, you chose to printroughly half of my letter, choosing to deleteall of the material on Martin, Crabb, BodyHeat, and editorial policy. This is under¬standable, since most readers have by nowforgotten the incident. Also forgotten is thedebate about funding Primavera and theChicago Lampoon. Since the letter was ofonly momentary value, I was surprised tosee it printed now.But I am not only surprised. By printingonly half of my remarks you destroyed theintent of my letter. You have deliberatelymisrepresented me in order to make me look like some kind of malicious paranoid. Iwrote a letter to the editor because I disa¬greed with a particular abuse concerningsomeone else's letter to the editor. I ex¬pounded on my complaint by pointing outother ways in which your paper stinks. Myletter was not so long that it needed to beshortened; there was no need to delay itsprinting for three months so that you couldedit out the timely comments and leave be¬hind only those comments you found amus¬ing. The irony here is incredible.I should have realized that something likethis would happen. I expected professional¬ism from amateurs and received exactly thekind of treatment I wrote to complainabout.This time I am serious: we don't need theGCJ.Joel Elliott4th year undergrad.12—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1982—THE GREY CITY JOURNALI —New and Rebuilt REPAIRC'nrr'i;. j ictc f /• oi if NwciiCJldiOi 6,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharpElectronic Watches Oiympsa, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnicianRENTALSavailable withU.ofC. I D.The University of Chicago BookstoreTypewriter & Calculator Department970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor753-3303For theGraduateA handsome, engraved replica of your hard earneddiploma is sure to be an elegant addition to any officeor home Your diploma is engraved in jewelers brassto match your original, then mounted on a handfinished 9"x11" walnut plaque To order, send us aclear photocopy of your diploma with your check ormoney order for $49 95 (Illinois residents please add6% sales tax). Your money will be refunded if you arenot completely satisfied$10 Discount Coupon $10Send this coupon with your order for anengraved diploma plaque and receive adiscount of $10 for each piaque. Thiscoupon offer is good until July 1,1982Benedeck & Fey Engravers7005 Ogden Ave.Berwyn, Illinois 60402 What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses are:1 How Much Are Your Lenses72 How Much Are Your Lenses73. How Much Are Your Lenses74 How Much Are Your Lenses7What is really more important, the lowest price, or the best fit¬ting lenses? We think the 4 questions should he:1. Is the doctor really a contact lense specialist7(or is he an eyeglass salesman ?)2. Can I expect professional service and care7(or will I be handled by inept, non-professional salespeople?)3. Are the quality of lenses the best available7(or are they off-brands and seconds?)4. The question is, not how much are your lenses, butwill I receive the best care, the best quality and thebest price.We at CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED meet all the above crite¬ria of CARE, SERVICE, QUALITY AVD PRICE.TRY TO BEAT THESE VALUES!SUPER-WET BAUSCH & LOMBFLEXIBLE SOFLENSo.vxj $29.00 B.N.F.J SERIESSuper-thin highly wet- only$33.75table lens specifically Basic series of lensesdesigned to correct that Bausch & Lombthose patients who built their reputationwere previous hard on.contact lens failures.• NEW SI PER SOFT HIGH OXYGEN TRANSFER lLTRATHIN - $43.75New super-soft highly oxygen transferable lenses used to correctthose patients who were previous soft lens failures• SUPER-WET TORIC CORRECTING FOR ASTIGMATISM - $100.00The same remarkable material as the super-wet flexible lenses but spe¬cifically designed to our exact specifications to correct for difficult as¬tigmatism.• SOFT LENSES CORRECTING FOR ASTIGMATISM (TORIC) - 8160.00If you have ever been told that you couldn t wear soft lens due to astig¬matism now you probably can• EXTENDED WEAR LENSES - $ 160.00The ones you sleep with, no more cleaning, sterilizing nightly no moredaily Insertation and Removal, wake up in the morning and seeLimit 1 pair per patientProfessional fee additional(includes - Eye Examination. Training Wearing Instructions and Carrying Case)OCR PROMISE TO YOU:If you aren t pleased with your lenses after 60 days cost of the lenses will be re¬funded All contact lens fitting done by our Contact Lens SpecialistsDr SC Fostiak and Dr John S SchusterWe can replace your lost or broken lenses in 4 hours or less'v IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO THE BEST<CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED1724 Sherman Ave., Evanston. IL 60201 2566 N. Clark St., Chicago. IL 60*14(above County Seat)864-4441 880-5400- — /SportsNCAA taken to court over women’s sportsThe Association of Intercollegiate Athlet¬ics for Women has filed a law suit againstthe National Collegiate Athletic Association,charging it with monopolistic incursion intowomen’s athletics. This is the first of athree-part series examining the lawsuit andits impact on the University of Chicago'sathletic program.By Audrey LightIf you had a small bakery that sold breadand a supermarket that gave bread awayfor free opened next door, how long wouldyour bakery last? This is the favorite analo¬gy used by AIAW officials in describing thecrises their organization has faced since theNCAA began offering championships forwomen last year. And the answer, saysAIAW Executive Director Ann Uhlir, is “notvery long.”“We will be closing our doors in June.”said Uhlir. “We cannot renew for next yearbecause we would have no new members.”The AIAW has seen one-fourth of itsmembers — including half the Division Imembers — defect to the NCAA, Uhlirclaimed. This has caused severe financialproblems because the Division I schools at¬tracted commercial sponsorship of AIAWactivities.The reason for the loss of membership,stated AIAW lawyer Margaret Polivv, is theNCAA’s use of monopoly leverage to prymembers away. In the lawsuit it filed on Oc¬tober 9, 1981, the AIAW alleges the NCAA'sviolation of sections one and two of the Sher¬man Antitrust Act. This law prohibits con¬spiracies in restraint of trade and attemptsto monopolize.The AIAW’s major complaints centeraround three NCAA practices. The NCAA isusing money derived from television cover¬age and men’s sports to fund its women'sprograms. It is offering free membership towomen’s programs whose schools alreadyhold a membership for men, and it defraysthe cost of attending post-season champion¬ships. Uhlir summed this up by saying,“They have simply induced their membersto join by using profits from men’s athletics.Administrators are saying this is a free rideand aren’t giving women a choice.”THE APPLEVILLECONDOMINIUM RENTALS24th PLACE AT CANALTHE GREAT REBATE4TH MONTH FREEDURING THIS SPECIALLIMITEDOFFER—Spaciously designed 2 & 3 bedroomapartments—Only minutes from downtown—Individual laundry rooms—Carpeting thru-out—Walk-in closets—Private balconies—Indoor parking available.Model Apt. Open 9-5 DailyDRAPER & KRAMER, INC.842-2157Equal Housing Opportunity Putting its own financial problems aside,The AIAW leadership believes women willsuffer under NCAA governance. Uhlirclaimed that women will have 100 fewerleadership opportunities in the NCAA. Whilethe AIAW offers 41 championship events forwomen, the NCAA has only 29, with plans toadd two more. “There is no question but thattheir whole focus is on capping women’ssports,” Uhlir said.The final complaint about the NCAA, saidUhlir, is that it is ill prepared to take on afull-fledged program for women. Its rulesconcerning eligibility and finapcial aid aredesigned for men, but are being adapted forwomen through piecemeal revisions. Uhlirbelieves the NCAA has created “chaos” inwomen's sports by applying its rules ran¬domly.Speaking in defense of his organization,NCAA Assistant Executive Director TedWomen’s worst dayBy Lina GoodeThe women's crew club had the worst dayin its seven year history at the WaterlooOpen Regatta on May 15. One entry after an¬other fell prey to equipment malfunctionsand other conditions over which the teamhad no control.UCWC had to borrow a four at the lastminute when the bow rigger on its own shellbroke as the team was packing to leave.Steering problems developed on the way tothe starting line for the Women’s Open Fourheats. At the start of the race, as UCWCleaped out ahead of the pack, its boat sud¬denly veered sharply to the left and cut infront of two on-coming crews. The race wasstopped and UCWC offered to withdraw, butregatta officials decided to move the crew toan outside lane instead.At the second start the UCWC boat veeredsharply again, this time to the right. UCWCceased rowing momentarily to avoid a crashand then went back into action, continuingto fight the steering problem the rest of theway. “We had such a good team we werehellbent on not letting the boat itself do usin,” said coxswain and team captain ChrisGomez. “We came across the finish linewith so much power and good form, ob¬servers wondered why we hadn’t won therace instead of finishing last in our heat.”The crew’s spirited performance showed inthe overall standings. Despite the steeringproblem, UCWC finished sixth out of eightteams, besting Kansas University by tenseconds and an entry from the men’s crewclub by forty seconds.While the University of Minnesota estab¬lished an early lead in the Novice Eight raceCHINESESUMMER COURSESIntensive beginning course and eveningcourses at the beginning and intermediatelevels will be offered this summer by ChengYang Borchert, Senior Lecturer in Chinese.Courses run 10 weeks — June 21 throughAugust 27. Limit 12 students each class.For more information call493-6420 Tow said there was no predatory intent be¬hind the decision to offer championships forwomen. The NCAA’s expansion intowomen's athletics was the result of a unani¬mous vote at its January 1981 governancemeeting. “No one involved. . .had anythingin mind except offering alternative pro¬grams and services for women,” Tow said.Both Tow and NCAA attorney WilliamKramer believe the NCAA's involvementhas enhanced women's athletics. Kramernoted that women can now become involvedwith college athletics per se instead of onlywomen’s athletics. Schools that were dissat¬isfied with the quality of services and cham¬pionships provided by the AIAW now havean alternative, he added.Tow countered the argument that womenwill have fewer leadership opportunities by-saying, “We’ve only been at it one year, butallowances are being made for women andUCWC, again in a borrowed boat, was com¬petitive for second place with Northwesternand an entry from the men's crew club untilstroke Talia Sternberg’s seat came off thetrack. The eleven seconds the team lost try¬ing to recover was enough to secure lastplace for UCWC.In the last event of the day, the Women’sOpen Eight, Minneapolis, the University ofMinnesota, and Kansas University pulledaway early, leaving UCWC to fight it out forfourth place with St. Paul and Lincoln Park.At the halfway mark in the 1,700 meter race.UCWC was even with St. Paul and gainingseats on Lincoln Park. An officials boat sud¬denly gunned forward to catch up to the raceleaders, washing UCWC with a wake thatswamped the boat. St. Paul and LincolnPark surged ahead as UCWC struggled torecover. Now tugging deadly extra poundsof water over the second half of the course,UCWC finished last, a disappointing fifteenseconds behind arch rival Lincoln Park.Coach Susan Urbas summed the day upthis way: “The worst that can happen is thatyou not do your best, regardless of the out¬come. The next worst is to perform well andnot get credit for it. The latter was Waterloo1982 for us. But we’ll get over it by the timewe hit the Regional Championships in Min¬neapolis on May 30th.”Men end with winThe men’s crew club finished its best sea¬son ever with an impressive showing at theWaterloo, Iowa open regatta held on May15.The day began on a disappointing notewhen the men’s open four failed to qualifyfor the finals because of an equipment prob¬lem. The UC entry passed boat after boat inits heat, breezing into the lead and pullingaway at the halfway mark. But the victorywas not to be, for an oarlock popped openand an oar was lost. The four was turnednearly sideways as time slipped away. Twoman Bruce Lifka managed to get the oarback in place and the four finished third, butits time was not good enough to qualify forthe finals.The club’s women’s open four also faredbadly. Finishing behind Minnesota, Minnea¬polis, and Kansas — which all turned inCrew teams fight battle ofMEDICAL 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) 882-2803 will continue to grow.” According to Tow,women already hold about 30 percent of thepositions available within the NCAA organ¬izational structure.Both sides claim to have the edge in thelawsuit which the U.S. District Court for theDistrict of Columbia is expected to resolveby late June. The AIAW is asking for a per¬manent bar against the NCAA offeringwomen’s championships, as well as dam¬ages. Although the AIAW is making plans tocease operations, it will “put the piecesback together” if it wins the suit, saidUhlir.Tow- alleged that the AIAW is “seeking bycourt action to preserve a monopoly thatthey had, which seems a bit ironic to us.”Kramer added that none of the NCAA’spractices are illegal and that antitrust law'sare designed to protect rather than inhibitContinued on next pageWaterloostrong performances — the boat did notqualify for the finals.Things began to improve rapidly for theMaroons. The men’s open eight eased to asecond place finish in its qualifying heat, de¬feating Minnesota, St. Paul, and Northwes¬tern and narrowly losing to Minneapolis.The next event was the women's noviceeight, in which the club's entry impressivelyfinished second behind Minnesota’s women.The men’s entry finished ahead of North¬western and the UC women’s crew clubentry. Since five of the eight women hadrowed for less than three weeks, this medal¬winning performance was especially re¬markable. The race was protested, but scru¬tiny proved that the row-ers were indeedwomen and the final standings remained in¬tact.Next up was the men’s novice eight. In arace marred by false starts and roughwater, the Chicago entry managed a thirdplace finish behind Minnesota and North¬western. The boat defeated both Minneapo¬lis and Mendota.The finals of the men’s open eight was ahotly contested race both on the water andin a protest meeting afterwards. Roughwater and high winds plagued the otherwisesmoothly run regatta and tension was highfor this event. Kansas University and theLincoln Park Boat Club protested the startof the race, but all results were eventuallyupheld. The UC men did not start well andwere in fifth place with only 200 meters re¬maining. The team's superb conditioningpaid off when coxswain Meyer Blanc calledfor the sprint. The oarsmen took the strokerating up and soon passed Kansas State andKansas University. At the finish, the eightwas in third place behind winner Minneapo¬lis and St. Paul.The Lincoln Park Boat Club, where boththe UC men and the Northwestern crew row,also had a good day, winning a gold medal inthe men’s double and placing fourth in themixed eight. The mixed event is a new onewhich is gaining popularity. The UC menplaced fifth in the club's first attempt at thisevent.UC coach Martin Howard was elated bythe day’s results and optimistic about the fu¬ture. “We have a solid program now — oneof the finest crews in the Midwest,” he stat¬ed. “Only the heavily funded varsity teams(such as Purdue and Wisconsin) can beat usnowr, and we’re on the track towards catch¬ing them.” The club owes much of its suc¬cess to president Alan Hodges, who has ad¬ministered the group of about 40 men andwomen. David Glazer, the team’s captain,has helped with communication betweenrowers and the coach. Larry Briand’s condi¬tioning program was a huge success, sincethe rowers were strong at the finish linethroughout the season. The opportunity torow at Lincoln Park also helped the team’sprogress by providing equipment and theexpertise of many nationally and interna¬tionally experienced rowers. All in all, theclub is strong now and hopes to get evenstronger — first the Sting, then the WhiteSox, and now the men’s crew club.22—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982Inside IMSPHOTO BY WILLIAM MUDGEIM softball playoff action yesterday afternoon: Hitchcock meets the Commuters.Jamaican BCFC upsets IliaBy Bob LaBelleJamaican BCFC caused history to re¬peat itself by defeating Ilia Y La Lastima3-1 in the graduate socim semifinals onWednesday. Like last year’s upset by Ting,it was another case of a predominantly un¬dergraduate team beating the favoredgraduate team.Jamaican capitalized on both long passbreakaways and Ilia’s highly conservativesoccer to dominate the game. AlthoughIlia controlled the ball for much more timethan Jamaican, it could not find scoringopportunities through the tenacious Ja¬maican defense.Jamaican drew first blood with thegame less than four minutes old. Ilia's goa¬lie had been drawn out and to the far rightside of the goal when Cy Oggings cleared apass to Sashyun Chin on a breakaway.Chin’s shot scooted in front of the goalwhere Oggins scored on the wide opennet.Throughout the rest of the half, theteams played even. Ilia played noticeablyconservative soccer, neither attacking theball nor passing on the run. Both tacticswere characteristic of Ilia during its unde¬feated season. Ilia did not manage a realshot on goal until late in the first half whenJohn Taylor’s shot went just wide of thegoal.Meanwhile, Ilia’s defense continued toplay Jamaican too close to midfield, con¬sistently being beat on long passes to thegoal. This particular defect contributed toboth of Jamaican’s second half goals.At 1:30 in the second half, Jim Kamer ofJamaican received an Oggins pass frommidfield which cleared the heads of theIlia defenders. His shot beat Ilia’s goalieeasily to give Jamaican a 2-0 lead.Ilia continued to play conservatively. Inthis half, however, Ilia kept the ball in Ja-DR. M.R. MASLOVOptometrist• Eye Examinations• FashionEyewear• All Types ofContact Lenses*Ask about our annualservice agreement.LOCATED IN THEHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th 363*6100 maican’s half of the field for all but shortperiods of time. Yet Ilia could not convertits possession time into shots-on-goal. Itsconservative passing and Jamaican’sstrong defense prevented Ilia from pene¬trating the penalty box for clear shots.At six intermittent points in the secondhalf, Jamaican passes caught Ilia’s de¬fense off-guard for breakaway shots. Thesixth shot by Pete Wendall beat Ilia’s goa¬lie in the corner for a 3-0 lead with only fiveminutes remaining.With Jamaican pulled back on defense toprotect its three goal lead, Taylor tipped ashot by Pablo Buchanan into the goal. Bythen, however, the conclusion was fore¬gone: Jamaican’s defense and breakawaygoals had given it a 3-1 victory.Elsewhere in the graduate league,Achilles and the Heels surprised Blue StarVorwaets, 3-2, in overtime. Achilles isprobably the most underrated team ingraduate play, mainly because it startedlate in the season. On Friday, the team willtest its mettle against powerful JamaicanBCFC for the graduate title.In softball, the women’s league ended itsplayoff schedule when Home Plateletscapped an undefeated season with a 21-7win over Upper Wallace. After two in¬nings, Home Platelets had established an8-2 lead. Upper Wallace narrowed the mar¬gin to 8-6 in the fourth. But the Plateletsrose to the challenge and exploded for 11runs in the next two innings while holdingWallace to only one.Incidentally, Hale seems unable to playwithout its female team members — it gotmurdered by Commuters, 20-10.We Buy and SellUsed Records1701 E. 55th684-3375262-1593Ugly DucklingIr^r RENT-A-CAR «1608 E. 53rd Street$14.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween IC Tracks — aqaaand Cornell OO# "XOWV SOCIM PLAYERSMen’s Undergraduate ResidenceDudley 2 Henderson 1Fallers 6 Dudley 0Hitchcock 1 Chamberlin 0Hitchcock 1 Michelson 0Fallers 4 Hitchcock 0Lower Rickert 2 Dodd/Mead 1Lower Flint 5 Shorey 2Lower Flint 3 (shootout) Lower Rickert 2 SOFTBALL TOP TENSCoed*1. Brickbats2. BS Hitters3. Hale4. Who Cares5. Hitchcock/SnellHonorable Mention: Velvet Jones, BreckinridgeMen’s Undergraduate IndependentKUUC (by forfeit) Saudi UnionFallers 13 Eats Hit 2Men’s GraduateJamaican BCFC 5 Ectopic Detritus 0Orient Express 1 Monetary Approach 0Jamaican BCFC 2 (OT) Orient Express 1Jamaican BCFC 5 Van Der Waal’s Force 0Jamaican BCFC 3 Ilia Y La Lastima 1Achilles & theHeel? 3 (OT) Blue Star Vorwaets 2 Men’s*1. See Your Food2. Chamberlin3. Molecular Sieves4. Reapers5. Raw Meat6. Feel Your Buddy(tie) NUTS8. Commuters9. Upper Rickert10. Hitchcock “A”Honorable Mention: Hale. BreckinridgeWomensUpper Wallace 3 (OT) Lower Flint 2Three’s a Crowd (by forfeit) ShoreyUpper Wallace 7 Snell 3Dudley 2 Three's a Crowd 0SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS Women’s*1. Home Platelets2. Upper Wallace3. Breckinridge4. Dangerous Dropouts5. SnellHonorable Mention: Lower Wallace,DueopsUpper Rickert 14(10 innings)Chamberlin 15....Commuters 20.... Men’sHitchcock “A” 13. Lower Rickert 1Hale 10Women’sHome Platelets 21 Upper Wallace 7 •denotes All-University #1AIAWSOCIM TOP TENSMen’s Graduate*1. Jamaican BCFC2. Ilia Y La Lastima3. Achilles & the Heels4. Blue Star Vorwaets5. Orient ExpressHonorable Mention: Van der Waal’s Force,Monetary ApproachMen’s Undergraduate1. Psi Upsilon2. Fallers3. KUUC4. Amalgamation5. Lower Flint6. Saudi Union7. Hitchcock “A"8. Michelson “A"9 Fallers I10. Dewey “A”Honorable Mention: Eats Hit, Henderson,Dodd/MeadEVERYTHING INPRINTINGThe Southside's largest and mostgomptete print shop letterpressand offset plus art departmentfor design and layout assistancePHOTO COMPOSITIONOVER 100 TYPESTYLESFOR BROCHURES, BOOKSALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS!“Calling Card to CatalogWe Print Them All’’HOT STAMPING • EMBOSSINGSaddle and Perfect BindingThe Bankers Print, Inc.5832 So. Green • HU 7-3142 Continued from page 22competition. The Court earlier denied anAIAW request for a preliminary injunctionwhich would have provided it with immedi¬ate relief, but Kramer is uncertain whetherthat decision foretells ultimate victorv forthe NCAA.Regardless of the lawsuit’s outcome, theAIAW faces a grim future. It has cut its staffby one-third in an attempt to save money,but its leaders acknowledge that the organi¬zation lacks the resources to continue. Asscores of additional athletic programs pre¬pare to join the NCAA in the fall, it is clearthat a new phase in the development ofwomen’s athletics is at hand.Next: UC's decision to join the NCAA.3000 MAGAZINESGREETING CARDSCIGARETTES/CANDYHOT VIDEO GAMESPOSTERS/BUTTONSthe best magazine storessince 196551st & LAKE PARK main officeRANDOLPH A MICHIGANCLARK A DIVERSEYBROADWAY A DEVONmost open to 12 pmROBERT M. KATZMAN684-5100 Dropri#tOAUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCH \Sundays:X 8:30 am Sermon A Eucharist9:30 am Sunday School &Adult Education10:45 am Sermon A Eucharist6:00 pm SupperV. 5500 South Woodlawn JThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982—23Calendar Classified AdsCLASSIFIED ADSFRIDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am, 5621 Blackstone.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “MagnetiteBiomineralization and Magnetoreception” speak¬er Joseph Kirschvink, 1:30 pm, HGS.Calvert House: Leave for Catholic worker soupkitchen 3:00 pm from 5735 University.Dept of Philosophy: “Husserl, Intentionality, andCognitive Science" speaker Hubert Dreyfus, 4:00pm. Harper 103.Dept of Biochemistry: “Transposable Elements inDrosophila" speaker Larry Gold, 4:00 pm, Cum¬mings room 101.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “Mecca andthe Jerusalems: The Typology of the Holy City”speaker Dr. Frank Peters, 4:00 pm. Breasted Hall,Oriental Institute.First Annual Meeting of the Minds: Beer and soft-ball for the medical school and the divisions of thebiological and physical sciences. 4:00 pm. NorthField by the Field House.Alpha Omega Alpha Lecture: “Medicine and thePress: A Historical Overview" speaker LawrenceAltman, Billings Auditorium, 5:00 pm.Hillel: Reform/Progressive Sabbath Services, 5:30pm; Adat Shalom Co-op Sabbath Meal, 7:00 pm,5715 Woodlawn.Calvert House: Volleyball and barbeque, 5:30 pm,5735 University.Law School Films: “North By Northwest" 7:00and 9:45 pm. Law School Aud.Doc Films: “Lolita" 7:00 and 9:45 pm, Cobb.Chinese Music Society: Performing music frommany periods and from the various regions ofChina. 8:00 pm. Assembly Hall. I-House. Ticketsavailable at the Reynolds Club Box Office.Hillel: Lecture-“Withdrawal From Sinai? Peace inthe Middle East?” speaker Prof. Marvin Zonis,9:00 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.SATURDAYHillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) Sabbath Services, 9:15am; Upstairs Minyan (Conservative/Egalitariap)Sabbath Services, 9:30 am, 5715 Woodlawn.Doc Films: "Pollyanna” 2:30 pm, Cobb.Calvert House: Sacrament of Reconciliation, 4:30pm, 5735 University.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm, no reserva¬tions, 5621 Blackstone.Doc Films: “Aguirre, the Wrath of God” 7:15 and9:15 pm, Cobb.UC Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Concert, 8:00 pm,International House. Free admission.University Chorus: Performs “Noah’s Flood” 8:00pm, Rockfeller Chapel. Free. SUNDAYCalvert House: Mass, 8:30 am and 5 pm at CalvertHouse, 11:00 am at Bond Chapel.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am, 5715Woodlawn.Oriental Institute: Film-“The Egyptologists” 2:00pm. Free.Doc Films: “Paratroopers" 2:30 pm; “La Notte”8:00 pm, Cobb.MARRS: Fighting practice, 3:00 pm, Ida Noyes.University Chorus: Noah’s Flood, Britten, Canta¬ta on Poems of Edward Lear, 4:00 pm. RockefellerChapel. Free.Episcopal Church Council: Holy Eucharist 5:30pm; Sunday supper 6:00 pm, 5540 S. Woodlawn.Source Magazine Experimental Music Concert:Directed by Rod Stasick and Paul Godstein, 7:30pm, International House.MONDAYDept of Microbiology: “PI Stimulation of PreciseExcision of ISI” speaker Dr. Deru Lu, 3:00 pm,Cummings room 101.Dept of Chemistry: “Vibrational Excitation of Re¬cations in Cryogenic Matrices: Mode Selectivity atLast" speaker Prof. George Pimentel, 4:00 pm,Kent 103.Varsity Field Hockey: Organizational Meeting5:30 pm, HCFH Classroom. All interested womeninvited.Christian Science Organization: Meets 7:00 pm,Gates-Blake 428.Career Counseling and Placement: “Steppin' Out:Options and opportunities for taking time off dur¬ing college" with Katie Nash, Eleanor Borus andstudent leave-takers, 7:30 pm, Reynolds Club201.Doc Films: "The Naked Kiss" 8:00 pm, Cobb.Delta Sigma: Meets 9:30 pm, Ida Noyes Library.—TAISpWI—CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 1 1 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday Classified advertising in the Maroon costs $1 00per 45- character line. Special headings cost$1.50 per 25 characters. All classified advertising must be paid in advance. Advertisingdeadlines: 12 noon Wednesday for the Fridaypaper; 12 noon Friday for the Tuesday paper.Submit ads to Ida Noyes Hall, room 304, ormail them in (with payment) to The ChicagoMaroon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago IL 60637. Forinformation about display advertising, call 753-3263. The Maroon is not responsible for goodsor services purchased through the classifiedadvertising section.SPACEStudio Apartment, Hild Realty Group 955 1200Looking for housing? Check InternationalHouse, for grad, students and for scholarsvisiting Chicago. 753 2270, 2280.Student 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.Nr. UC large 4 room apt tile bath shower britesunny front and rear porch avail now 288-0718Summer sublet 2 bdrm 54th & Dorchester avail6/15 400/mo negotiable 241-5840 eve.Summer Sub June 1-Aug 31 Lrg 1 bdrm 55th &Lake Shore Dr Pool-Sec Rent neg call 667-1084Roommate wanted. Bdrm w/bath avail in sun¬ny 3 bdrm cmplte w/plants & cat. Mid Junew/tall option $190/mo heat included, nonsmk.684 1388 or 947-1856, 10-5 Amy.Summer Sublet 1,2 or 3 spots avail in 3-bdrmapt completely furnished newly remodeled54th & Ellis. For more info call 947-9714For renf or sale Huge 3 br 2 bath condo newlyrenovated 54th-Cornell formal dining roommodern kitchen $575 per mo 248 8179.SUMMER SUBLET: Large, nicely furnishedone BR apt. Good view. Swimming pool 55th &Lake. Rent negotiable. Call 955 0611 befor 9amor after 10 pm.Beautiful 1 bedroom top floor remodeledUniversity Park condominium largest modelmarvelous north view plush white wall/to/wallcarpeting air conditioning summer/1 year $465garage avail could simply furnish Kerman 2883706 664 6650.For Rent Furn 1-bdrm. condo apt. 56th & Kim-bark Approx, end June-mid Sept. 241 6461 eveCoach House for rent two roommates seekthird immediate occupancy. $225 per month.Includes washer dryer heat electric. 47th &Kimbark. Call 338-9610.Apartment for rent mid-June Oct. 1. 2bdrooms, elegantly furnished (includingpiano), excellent security, 1 block from Reg$375 per month. Please call 753 2496 days, 7521922 eves.Large, bright room in gorgeous 4 bdrm 2 bathapt. Great roommates. Nr 54 & GreenwoodYard, porch. Avail summer sublet and/or starting in fall. $140. Call Lorill 288 0546, Ivmessage.Lovely Studio Condo 55th nr UC Univ Park poolAC quiet 24 hr security avail June 393-1034.SUMMER SUBLET lovely 2 bdrm apt largeliving rm large kitchen lots of sun top floorWill rent to one $212/mo or two $425/mo 55thCornell Call Al weekday evenings 324 4461SUMMER SUBLET June-Sept 51 st/S HydePark Blvd. Overlooks Lake, near IC/Bus $180Peter 324 2558.G.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947-9335Eyts iimM mi Cwrtsct Unset fitted byregistered Optenetrists.Sfeciefists m QeeSty fyeweer et KeasonebiePrices.Lob on premises for fast service - framesreplaced, lenses duplicated and pre¬scriptions filled. Sublet 1 or 2 br in furn 2 br 20th fir Lakeviewbus route cheap rent and dates negotiable call324 3939, 643 8913, 624 1011.Summer Sublet - fully furn studio superlocation 57th and Blackstone. Newly renovatedkitchen. Asking $235/mo. 324 3463.SUMMER SUBLET 57 & Dorchester 1-2 furnished BR avail June-Sept Reasonable rent incl AC & utilities 684-0930.Cool and breezy 1-bedroom apt to sublet Allutilities incl. right on U.C. bus route. June 25 toSept. 25. $200 mo. 947 8036All yr. vacation home 10 minutes from cam¬pus. Large wooded lot, 126 ft. front on SingerLake. 2 story brick and cedar contemp oak fir.cathedral 1.4, stone f.p., all wood interior$66,175. Owner financed. Call Milt. Priger 616429-4663 Am. Homes Century 21, 1816 W. JohnBeers Rd., Stevensville, Mich. 49137.SUMMER SUBLET: Corner 56 & Univ 2 bdrm,2 bath furnished 7rm apt Call: 947 0036LARGE SUMMER SUBLET: Entire 2nd floorof Private Home 2 Bedrooms, Garage, Sunporch 52nd & Blackstone $340/month 324-6287SUMMER SUBLET avail for nonsmokingfemale in 2 br furn apt Quiet, private Sl42/moincl util. Karen 962-7566 (M r 9-5); Iv name &noFurn apts no smok from $225 363 3458/955 708375 Miles From Chicago11% Financing AvailableSAWYER Private beach rights comewith this immaculate 2 bdrm home in aprivate Home Owners Assoc, area.Spacious living rm with cozy fireplace, fullbsmt will make a great fam rm. 2 car gar;city water & sewer, quality constructionthroughout. $52,900THREE OAKS Spacious alumn.sided older home. 4 bdrms + den. lovelyspacious cabinet kit., beamed ceiling famrm., form din rm, 2 baths. $39,500“HEY, LOOK ME OVER!” JUSTLISTED Beautifully constructed andmaintained 5 year-old brick ranch. Oakfloors, ceramic bath, large country kitchenwith dining area and loads of cabinets.Full basement. Situated on approx. 1 acrewooded lot with lots of privacy. Walk toWarren Dunes. $44,900COUNTRY HOME on 12 acresLarge living room, dining room, 4bedrooms. 2 baths. Family Roomoverlooks beautiful wooded ravine.Basement rec room has wet bar andwoodbuminq fireplace. Favorable financing to qualified buyer. $69,000HARBERT New Listing. Just whatyou’ve been looking for and thoughtyoud never find. Aluminum sided aircond. ranch, Ige liv rm with stonefireplace, din rm, beamed ceilings, oversized closets, att. gar. City sewer. Igecovered patio for outdoor fun, all onlovely landscaped lot in exclusive area. 5min. to beach. Call today. $48,000A VIEW OF LAKE MICHIGANcomes with this lovely wooded lot, approx. 1% acres. Would make 1 or 2beautiful building sites. City water andsewer. $26,500BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 3/4acre building lot within sight of LakeMichigan and beach. City water andsewer. $9,500Leonard Real Estate616-469-1102HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200• Large studios• Walk in Kitchen• Utilities included• Furn. or unfurn.• Campus bus at doorBASED ON AVAILABILITY3354 S. Dorchester1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062MOVING?RYDER RENTS TRUCKS10% OFF!ON ONE-WAY RENTALS• Local and one-way rates• Move with a friend• Minimum age requirement todrive — only 18 years old• Fast, easy and dependableItRYDERC J ' fi MS4* • One-Way & Local Moves• Expires 6/30/82• Good at either locationRyder Truck Rental, Inc.1050 W. Pershing RoodChicogo523-5555 Lake Park Rentals6633 S. Cottage GroveChicago684-745724—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982Classified AdsROOMMATE NEEDED for summer in largeapt on Univ Ave with porches, fireplace andnice atmosphere. Rent 155 a mo. Call 684 2028(don't delay).Spacious 1 bedroom apt 55th & Blackstoneavailable June 15. Bedroom, living & diningrooms. One year lease, S360/mo utilities incl.Furnished if desired. Brian 324 9074.5 1/2-2 bdrm Apt 81st & Ingleside $350/mo +sec Sharing singles or couple will consider onechild 482-3823 after 6 pm.2 female seeking 3rd to share 3 bdrm apt at5711 Kimbark S139 Minna 947 6468 or 667 7611APTS FOR RENT-Furn apts 3 1/2 rms &studios avail 7-1-82 no children. Quiet sunnyclean excel sec shopping & trans in walkingdist. Apply in person Blackstone Villa Apts5514 S. Blackstone. See manager.2 rms + bath in house Smr/fall op Use of Ivngsp, ktn & Idry Shrd food & cooking $200/mo 493-5364.SUMMER SUBLET 2 females needed to sharea furnished 3 bdrm apt 56th & Univ. Mid Juneto mid Sept $172/month + ufil. Call 947 8277Summer Sublet large rooms sunporch 57 &Blackstone 3 bedrooms available fern n/smok240/mo fall option 752-0797 Rochelle or KarenSummer sublet 1 or 2 br in spacious 2br 54Woodlawn avail 6/15 $165/mo/br 493-1746Ann/Beth2BR apt NR CAMPUS 55th & Woodlawn QuietSecure 1st fl walk up Lo Monthly AssessmentHdwd Firs Fireplace Spec Financing by owner530,000 241-7425SUMMER SUBLET 1 bdrm in 2 bdrm apt,available 6 12, 56th & Drexel, $150/month, 2ndbdrm avail 8-1, Fall Option, 947-0292.Dorchester & 50th fine restored condo aprtmn.quiet secured bid 7rm 2bath new kitchen hrdwdtlr S750 heat included, 534-2379 eve wknds3 BR NR CAMPUS 53rd & Kimbark new kit &bath 3rd fl quiet secure $600 avail June 241-7425FOR RENT Sunny newly decorated studio 24hr security 1 blk from 1C 6th fl avail 8/1 6675627, 759 6608 pm must see 360/mo. SUMMER SUBLET. Large furnished 4 bedrmapt in safe area on 57th 2 from campus. June 15to late Sept. 288-3510.KENWOOD COACH HOUSE : sublet 6/15 thru9/15 2 bed w/garage air cond $375/mo 4930 S.Woodlawn CALL 285-8563 5-8 pm.Summer Sublet 54th & Woodlawn 3 or 4 bedrmssunny 7 rooms bay windows sheap cheap call363-6026 1 block to shopping 3 blocks to campuscall 363-6026 keep trying!Nonsmoker wanted to share 3-br Regents Pkapt with lakeview. Avail 6/15. $190. Call Pete orRich,643 1329.Sublet studio 6/15-9/31 $400/mo essentially un¬furnished modern 33rd fl spectacular southlake view a/c call 9-10 pm 667-4514.Furn Rm Kitch Priv Non Smok 955 7083/363-3458.FOR SUBLET. Faculty apt., furnished, 2 BR,Ig & sunny. 6019 S. Ingleside, Avail. 6/15 to facor grad studs. $605 util incl Lv message 7533879or 324 8034 (7-9 pm)Summer Sublet possible fall option. Lge SunnyStudio, a/c, Health Club, Pool, & pkng. 1451 E55th St. 727N 667 4672 after 8pm.CO-OP APT FOR SALE 3 bdrm 2 bath, 58th &Blackstone, orig woodwork wbtpc formal DRw/china cab, Ig bk yard. Owner, 241 7913.ROOMMATE : summer sublet w/fall option, 56& Kimbark, prime location, Ivng rm, porch,kitch, own bdrm, safe & secure, fern pref. Call3-2249 #1204, 6-7 pm, or leave message.Summer Sublet large 2 br apt avail 10 July - 10Sept rent negotiable call 268 7244 8 10 am or 8-19 pm.SUMMER SUBLET-Large 1 br Apt 2 Sunnyfront rooms Avail June-late Sept (flexible)Rsnble rent 54 & Harper Close to Coop, bus &1C lines. 363 4564.Two bedrooms avail at 54th and Ellis for summer sublet. Rent is $138/mo., includes kitchenand living room. Apt. will be aprtly furnished,all rooms sunny. For more info, call Sherrie at947 8437 between 5-7 pm.PROSPECTIVEGRADUATESPurchasingFinanceCustomer Service Inventory ManagementData ProcessingMerchandisingIf you are about to graduate and are looking for a startingpoint for your career, consider our MANAGEMENT DE¬VELOPMENT PROGRAM. At McMaster-Carr, you willgain experience in some or all of the above areas.We’re a dynamic, growth-oriented industrial firm that putsa lot of energy into developing human resources. Becauseof our impressive record of growth, we need additionalcandidates to take part in our Management DevelopmentProgram. We think we’ve got something special to offerindividuals with ambition and initiative ... a long-term, re¬warding future in management.If you’d like to be considered, please send a resume to:M. MORROWMcMASTER-CARRsupply company600 County Line RoadElmhurst, IL 60126An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F DELUXE APARTMENTFOR RENT: 3 bdrms, 2 baths, smashing lakeviews, beautiful exposed woodwork, modernkitchen, $900/month. Available July. 56th &Everett, Jackson Park Towers.URBAN SEARCH337-2400Ask for BarbaraSPACE WANTEDRESPONSIBLE graduate student looking forsummer house siffing position. Will take careof pets, plants, do house repairs. Excellentreference. Call Dan 753-0272. *Mature female Ph.D sfudent seeks clean aptw/own bedrm to share w/one female graduatenon-smoker Alergic to pets. Call Tai-Soon 324-3917 before 10:30am or leave message 753 4601(9-5), eifher for summer or fall.Foreign diplomat (former UC student) wisheshousesit/sublease furnished apart/house inHyde Pk for one yr refs avail 753-0293 evesFEMALE student looking for room with familyin exchange for babysitfing, chores and adjusted rent. Call 643-0135 after six pmConsiderate student needs housing now thrumid-June 753-0504 Michael or Ive briefmessage at 753-2270 for rm 755.PEOPLE 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 8859Law stud needs loving babysitter for lovingbrighf 3 yr old girl. Chance to participate in ac¬celerated edu program with child. Preferfluent speaker in Hebrew, Russian, or ChineseEves May 21-29. Weekend eves and some amhrs starting early June thru '83 Must have owntrans to Lake Shore Drive area. Good pay. Call944 2935. Chicago's largest computer magazine,Computer Resource Exchange Monthly, needsa bright person to become part of a small, informal mgmt. team. 1001 tasks to do Goodcommunication skills & unflappable attifudeneeded. Nonsmoker. Send resume to L.Banaszak, Rm 600, 520 N. Michigan, ChicagoIL 60611.Creative Person to work with children 6-11 yrsSept-June 15-20 hrs/wk ph 924-1253 eves.M/F students, 18-24 yrs, with divorced parentEarn $5 for 1 hr on-campus interview and ques¬tionnaire for U of C study on students' views ofmarriage. Michelle 464-4664. Leave messageFull-time child care for 2 children of facultymember from 8:15am-6 pm, Mon. Fri. Must bereliable, enjoy children, do light housekeepingCall 493-3820 after 7 pm.Mature woman student to help alert elderlywoman in exchange for large room withprivate bath, laundry privileges Near campus548 1936.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700Desk, Chair, Rug & Dresser $10-20 241-5762BIKE, 26" tandem. TABLE, solid oak dropleaf. Call Deb Goodloe. 962-7560 or 955 5987FULL SIZE BED King Koil Posure Bond mattress springs & frame $120-perf cond Retailsfor over $300. Call 643-5823.IBM Selectric I typewriter EC $385 643 5823Furniture for Sale-4 piece bedroom set-realwood-good condition-$300. 664-5559, 6-10 pm.Price negotiable.YARD SALE-3 apts together lamps, babyequip, 2 bikes, antique kitchen hutch, air cond,toys, old fashioned ice cream table/chairsback pack, flower pots, & much more Sat May22 9 noon, 5716 Dorchester.79 Delta 88 Holiday Oldsmobile Good Cond$6400 487-3014.SOMETHING OLD. SOMETHING NEWSOMETHING JUST RIGHT FOR YOU1890’s HOUSE AT 56TH ANDBLACKSTONE - Original Prairiefeatures — lovely wood, 3 fire¬places, stained glass, marble sinks,have been retained! Central air. newheating, plumbing, roof and storms:wonderful large kitchen! Doubleliving room, a 2 room masterbedroom suite. 4 baths.DELUXE CAMPUS HOUSE ATREDUCED PRICE - Woodlawn &56th St. is the setting for this 3,700sq/ft sunny, brick home with 3 fullbedrooms, two dens and a familyroom! Parquet floors, central air,great kitchen, 3V* baths, charmingyard, garage $295,000!NEW LISTING - PERFECT SIZEDKENWOOD HOUSE * Made for en¬tertaining — open fireplace con¬nects sweeping living room and den,new kitchen, lovely yard, garden andpatio — this centrally air conditioned5 bedroom is a most sophisticatedcoach house' $265,000’URBAN SEARCH • 337-2400HYDE PARK'S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL BROKERThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 21, 1982—25Classified AdsContinued from page 25NEED TO ORGANIZE/INDEX YOUR PER¬SONAL LIBRARY? Hyde Park consultant willdo this for you or help you do it yourself. 288-1474.Life in the fast land:MOVING in and MOVING out.The Quick-Efficient-Careful MOVESof TOM and GEORGE can help,call 721-4570 M-F noon-6 pmTennis lessons & theory. Brad Lyttle. 324 0654.Contact Lenses, hard or soft, lowest prices fastone day service. Complete eye exams by Dr. ofOptometry National Contact Lenses, 5 N.Wabash Chicago, R 405. Also visit our spec¬tacle display, incl designer frames. Tel 346-2323.NUKES MAKE ME PUKE! otherconsciousness raising designs—T's, sweats,jackets! Free Catalog! Screenfreaks, Box278CM-1, Lansing, NC 28643.EVENTSONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT to enter a summersoftball team. Ida Noyes 203.PERSONALSAffectionate playful tabby kitten desperatelyneeds a home of her own. Shots. Housetrained.Call: day Sally 962 8732; eve Russell 947 0746.CONCERNED about reproductive freedom?NARAL MEETING 5/25 7:30 pm 5733 Dor¬chester.PERFECT PET a one month old chinchilla isthe ideal apartment companion. Clean andvery understanding, especially with children.Call 643-0135 after six pm.Para Maria Bonita Intelegente y Simpatica Tevoy a echar de monos. Eras la mejor del mun-do! Con mucho carino - Juanito.To Beth L, Katie R, and Beth W; I have onlythree words-The Highland Fling. And geedunk.Come see just how BLACK Jonathan and Peterreally are...where...Dogberry V, of course.NEW LISTING — lovely studio apt., convenientto everthing - shopping, transportation and U. ofC. campus Low assessments and taxes. Afford¬able price - $20’s.PRICED 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 look.56th AND BLACKSTONE Super U. of C. loca¬tion, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, leaded glass Lower$80’s. Exceptional owner financing.GOLDEN 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.A HYDE PARK HOUSE with backyard, porch,frontyard, 4+ bedrooms and a large kitchen. Areal buy in the Mid $?0’s.ONLY IN THE 30’s. Super buy for someoneneeding good size two bedroom unit. Park, lake,shopping and transportation at your door.Garage too!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. Erin B.:When you're in Chicago reach me via theMaroon. Ya like DC summer so far? Anna YWhat do you get when you cross a Pelican anda Waterbuffalo? Ask Lisa or Rachel D.G.C.Spend An Evening on the Lake. Senior dancewill be on the S/S Clipper, Navy Pier.Fat Freddy's cat needs someone to lick hisnose, nibble his ears, and wake HIM on Thurs¬day mornings.WRINKLES THE CLOWN appearing nightlyVincent House table bring your bib!Bike stuff at Flea Market-get it! Doggone.The best coffee on campus will be available allsummer long—even interims!—at the SocialScience Building's 2nd-floor Coffeeshop.AIEEE! DOGBERRY DAY is tomorrow.Where's the punch-Who's got the tapes;When's Barry coming-Buy your CUBS WorldSeries Tickets Now.Who will pay the ransom (and who's going tocolelct it)?—Dogberry kidnapper imposter.Violent overthrow of oppressive artistic constraint Sunday B YOB-Ai and Co.Coming Soon, back by popular demand, JRRTours.Senior dance tickets are on sale at Reynoldsclub box office. Only until June 1.RIDESRider wanted to D.C. Leaving June 12 room forfurniture, etc. 324-5364.The UC Hotline's new "Rideline" is now open!Call us at 753-1777 to get matched up with prospective riders or drivers. This service isavailable between 7pm and 11pm every night.FREE to NY in exchange fro driving smalltruck leaving May 29 or 30. Call 493-5389.WANTEDHelp send Grandma to Graduation. Need oneticket for 6/12. Call Jim 924-0421.I need a bunkbed. 753-3751, rm 215.top dollar for college graduation tickets call955 8273.Car-74 Lincoln-Mercury Capri good engine newtires $500 call 753-3503eve 962-7366 day.STEREO Panasonic Turntable, ReceiverCassette Deck Speakers Call 753 2233 Ext 144leave msg.Two tickets for Sat nite (22nd) JOURNEYconcert-best offer call 752-9655 Dan or Krys.MERCEDES '66 230S. One owner, 43000 mi.,exc. cond., but some rust. $2000. tel 962 7299.CHEVROLET MONZA 78 Sport coupe 45000miles-high mileage 4sp, sunroof, am/fm,clutch, shock absorbers and muffler. $3,000 (orbest offer). Call Peter 643-3923, eve (7pm10pm) and weekends.Auto Cargo Top Carrier. Good Cond $35. Call667-4908 evenings.For Sale 1971 orange and white VW Bus MINTcond rebuilt eng repainted, Michelin radials$2250 or best 752-2554 after 5 o'clock wkdays. Typing term papers reas. rates call 684-6882.WEDDINGS photographed. Call Leslie, 5361626.RAAB DECORATING SERVICE Interior &Exterior. Very neat. Best reference. Veryreasonable. 20 years in neighborhood. CallRaab, 221 5661.Professional typing and editing. 324-8719.Need A Typist? Excellent work. Reasonablerates. Tel: 536-7167.MUSIC LESSONS Piano, voice, folk guitar forbeginning to intermediate levels. All ageswelcome. Call 684-2259.Math tutor-Calculus, Trig, Algebra, Geometry.Call Joe, day 458-2000, x3538, nite 271 2934.MOVING SOMETHING? Man with a van canhelp. Save money. Exact price quote. LARRY667 8327.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.LAYER TRIMMING HAIRSTYL¬ING—Georgia's "Job Search Special," for theProfessional Look in layered hairstyling Nowonly $10 with valid UC student ID. GiGi's, 327South LaSalle Street, 427-5007. CampusReferences on request.TYPING. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Correefing Selectric. All projects welcome. 791 -1674.Tennis Racquetball & Squash Racquets Pro¬fessionally sfrung 24 hr Service $10 20Guaranteed Call Kevin 947-0997.Graduation Tickets will pay 752-7149 btw 7-9pm.LOST & FOUNDFOUND: Small, sandy haired dog found nearReynold's club, has unusual hair pattern onback. Call Marcos at 363-5024 if this might beyour dog.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 GALAdiscussion group meets to discuss issues, problems and concerns of the gay and lesbiancommunity in a warm, supportive settingEveryone is invited.CHILDREN NEEDEDChildren needed for University of Chicagoreading study. Earn money. It's fun and educa¬tional. 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.We move almost anything almost anywhere!Call anytime 241-5264.EXTRATICKETS?I need one or two graduation tickets. Will paygenerously. Leave message with Mary at 3690731.STEP TUTORINGHelp a kid feel bright and intelligent. Volunteerto tutor elementary or high school students fortwo hours a week. Contact Peter at 643-1733(evenings) for more information.PAINTERS/DECORATORSInterior/Exterior Redecorating: Painting,Light construction & plastering, wallpapering,woodwork. Exp. w/ref. For free est. call 2416481.HILO REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1800 SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955 4417.Psychotherapist, Women's Groups, Individual,and Couple Therapy. Sliding Scale, MaryHallowitz, MSW, ACSW 947 0154.James Bone, editor-typist. 363-0522.26—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 21, 1982Leaving Chicago-must sell THE PERFECTHYDE PARK CAR. 1973 Gran Torino. 60000miles. The gas mileage isn't great but it getsyou where you need to go. Best offer accepted.Call May 241-6327.Single Pedestal Steel Office Desk 48"x30" WithMatching Chair $80 Call 241-7018 aft 6.Musical insts for sale; music man amp w 2 mmspeaker cabinets. $1100. Peavey PA system$1025. Roland mixing amp $100. Guitars; LesPaul $450; Gibson LS6 $300, Telecaster $300;Ibanez $125; Epiphone bass $140.76 Subaru, 35 40 mpg, exc. engine $2150 after 6call Ed 324 1247. PETE'S MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST and CHEAP. No job too small! Call Peteat 955 5180MOVERSOFSTUDENTSNICER students with BIGGER truck can moveanything, anywhere, anytime RAIN ORSHINE call John or Joe or Jim 752-7081 24hr/-dayW.P. BEAR MOVING ACHTUNG!LEARN GERMAN!TAKE APRIL WILSON'S GERMAN COURSETO HIGHPASS THE SUMMER LANGUAGEEXAM AND/OR LEARN GERMAN FORFUN. Reading selections include Kafka,Freud, Mann 8, thought provoking Proverbs.Classes will meet June 21-July 22, M-F, thereare 3 sections: 10-12, 1-3 & 6 8 pm. For more information & to register, call: 667 3038.TICKETSWanted: Tickets to June 12 convocation. Willpay well. Call Katie 947-0990.MUSIC IN THE SUNCome picnic on the Quads Sun May 23 and hearBluegrass, Irish, Cajun music and more!FREE admission. Grills & condiments provided. Open Mike, too, so bring your instruments!FA & FOTAATTENTIONJUNE GRADS:If your Mom, Dad, Aunf Phoebe or Uncle Maxare alumni, and will be on hand for Commencemenf, please contact The University ofChicago Magazine so we can plan to take yourpicture together. Drop by Robie House andregister, please, or phone Mike Alper at 753-2323.FLEAMARKETFlea Market to be held on Sat. May 22, 10-4 atLutheran School of Theology, 1100 E. 55th StClothing, books, household items, furniture,etc.SAILING CLUBImportant meeting Wed. 5/26 8 pm Ida Noyesprospective members welcome-lessonsavailable.PHYSICALTHERAPISTWe are now accepting applications for afull/part time Physical Therapist, licensed inIllinois of eligible. We offer an excellent salaryand generous range of fringe benefits. To arrange for an interview, call:B. Seyferlich at #312/643 9200, Ext 385ILLINOIS CENTRAL COMMUNITYHOSPITAL5800 South Stony Island AvenueChicago Illinois60637An Equal Opportunity Employer M/FCONDO FOR SALELovely sunny 5 rm condo, 2 BR. Totallyrenovated. Oak fl. & buffet, frpl., bale., PLUS!Fin. 10.5%. Call karend: 947 5456, e. 947 0859UC HOTLINEWomen's Rap Group meets every Monday at7:30 pm at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. Universi¬ty Ave. Sponsors are Women's Union & University Feminist Organization. For info call 7525655.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a literary magazine devoted to theexperiences & perspectives of women, seekspoetry, short stories & graphics. We also needvolunteers to work on the staff. Mailmanuscripts to Primavera at 1212 E. 59th St.For info call 752 5655.CURIOUS?Need fo know the library's hours, the numberof the Doctor-on-call, how to get to the NorthSide, or what's happensing on campus tonight?For information on transportation, entertainment, university facilities, contraception,pregnancy testing, or just about anything elseyou need to know—call the UC Hotline; 7531777, 7 pm to 7 am.BICYCLE CLUBAttention Bikers: A trip to Kettle MoraineState Park is scheduled for May 22. Meef in thecircle in the Quads at 6:00 AM (Be Prompt) for50 60 mile ride. For more info call: Chris Jordan 753 8342 rm 809 Leave Message.ART SHOWdon't miss the FOTA ART SHOW 5/20 5/25 inIda Noyes Hall.t %Classified AdsSTEPPIN' OUTOptions and opportunities for taking time offduring college. An informal discussion withKatie Nsh, Eleanor Bours, and student leav-takers. Monday May 24, 7:30 Reynolds Club201.GERMAN COURSESthrough CCTS at LSTCSummer session: June 14-July 22I. Conversation only (Fee: $160-)Mo-Th 10-12 plus individual sessions 910 Room203. Goal: speaking ability in daily life &travel.II. Intensive Reading (Fee: $160 )Rm 203 Mo-Th 1-3 and 3-5 with sufficient enroll¬ment.III. 2nd Quarter (cont. from Sq Q) Fee $80Mo/Wed 7:30-9:30 rm 206IV. Advanced Reading (Theology, Hum, SocSci) Fee. $80-T/Th 7:30 9:30 Rm 206.For info and reg call Cluster 667 3500 ext 266 orinstructor G.F. Miller, PhD (native speaker.)at 363-1384.HOW TO GET TOWHERE YOU'RE GOINGThe New UC Rideline has comprehensivelistings of drivers and riders. To find a ride or apassenger call 753-1777 any night between 7 pmand 11 pm. (A Service of the UC Hotline)PIANO LESSONSEDWARDMONDELLOBEGINNERS AND ADVANCED 752 448522 years University organist, 20 years pianoteacher in the Music Dept.CONVOCATIONASSISTANTS NEEDEDConvocation assistants and ushers are neededfor three seions on Friday, June 11 and one ses¬sion on Saturday, June 12. Call Mary at 962-8369, MWF before noon, T Th after 1.NUCLEAR HOTLINEThe Chicago Council of Scientists provides in¬formation on disarmament issues and whatyou can do to help. Call 752-6028LUNCH WITH ADLAIPicnic with Adlai Stevenson, Democratic can¬didate for Governor, Sat. June 5 at noon atCenter for Continuing Education patio.Catered by Mallory's Adults $15, Students $10,children under 12 free. Call Miek Dsida 753-2249 or 962-7528.OFFICEDISORGANIZED?Information consultant will arrange and indexfor you and/or show you how. 288-1474.PICNIC!Join the Folklore Society & FOTA this Sundayon the quads for music & fun. We supply themusic and the grills. Bring bar-B Q In case ofrain, we'll move to Ida Noyes. Y'all come!AFGASALONAFGA Salon Coffeehse features poet StephanieStarhill and music with Light Henry Huff andM Chaka Uba and more. Crossroads, Friday,May 21,8:30, 5621 Blackstone.4-BEDROOM HOMEIN HOMEWOODFOR SALE BY OWNEROver 2,000 sq. ft. brick and alumi¬num split level with plaster walls.Large living room, dining room, andkitchen with lots of cabinets on firstlevel; three large bedrooms and fullbath on upper level; large familyroom, fourth bedroom or study andhalf bath on lower level. Fullfinished basement under first level.Gas forced hot water heat. Two cardetached garage, patio, garden,pear tree. On quiet street in south¬east Homewood, with bus serviceto ICG commuter station withinhalf a block. $79,900 with possibilityof owner financing. By appointmentonly; call evenings after 6:30,798-6729. DON'T MISS IT!Don't miss the FOTA ART SHOW 5/20-5/25 inINHTRIO CON BRIOChamber music for weddings, receptions, parties, etc. Classical and light popular. Flute,oboe, viola; other combinations available. CallLiz at 962 7958 or 324 6042.HIGHLANDSHOUSE SALEAntiques; turn.; Depression glass; dishes;linen; drapes; clothing; plants; pots, potterswheel; lawn turn.; wooden shutters; tables;chairs; Bookcase/desk; books; yard tools;walnut 1920 dining rm set; 1850 cherry pigeonhole drop front desk; gilt framed, beveled mirror; oak tables; walnut chest; oak sewingchest & rocker; wicker rocker, chair, fernstand 8. love seat; butter churn; apple corer;Mission Oak music chest & rocker; 1920 oakglass-door cabinets; 5 gallon corcks, & asst,misc.SAT. MAY 22 9AM TO 6PM6940 S. CONSTANCEFREE TOCHOOSE?Are you concerned about reproductivefreedom? Come to discuss PROCHOICEpolitics with NARAL on Tuesday May 25 7:30pm at 5733 Dorchester for info call Detti 288-4829 or Abby 955-4111 eves.FOTA ENLIGHTENSHOLOGRAPHY NIGHTMay 25 tuesdayReynoldsClub North LoungeAll AfternoonBarbara Steele 481 -1855For all your housing needsin the southern suburbs.Baird & WarnerSince 1855The Trusted Name in Real EstatePRICEROLLBACKMIN©LTAXG-i• Continuous automatic • Overexposure protectionexposure system • LED viewfinder readout. Full manual control • 7year camera warranty. Feather touch shutter 5-veor lens warrantyVSUCH A DEAL!With all 35mm purchases in May,Model Camera Customers receive1 roll of film and processing free!modelcamera1342 E. 55th St493-6700 GREYCITY ISNOT FOR RENT!PARATROOPERSParatroopers Israeli film directed by JehudaJudd Neman will be shown at 2:30 Sun May 23in Cobb hall. $2.FOTA GOESUNDERGROUNDThe GENERICS Rock The Pub in Ida Noyesbasement Saturday May 22 10 pm. Attention all performers, directors, producers,etc. If you want your show reviewed do not—Irepeat do not send the GCJ editor publicityreleases masquerading as "reviews.” TheGCJ is sick and tired of having to determinewho is suddenly inspired to write an unsolicitedreview and who is being dishonest. You knowwho you are. Reform or die. R AKCHEAP SUBLET3 Bedrooms 2 Baths. Rent 1 room or whole apt.54 Kimbark. AC Porch Big Kitchen on Bus Linefurnished. 753-2249 rm 3325 leave a message FOTA RISES EARLYWith A Modern Dance Performance U of CDancers Perform "TERPSICHORE'SPULSE" 57th Street beach-across frommuseum dqan-5:10am Sat May 22.PAX CHRISTIis concerned about nuclear weapons. Heartheir viewpoint. Tuesday May 25. 4 pm. Harper130.FLOWERS AND FANCIESGRADUATION GIFTSORCHID CORSAGESPOT-POURRIORCHID CORSAGES: Freshly cut CattleyaBlossom Corsages, perfect for Graduation anddances. Ideal Gifts for Mothers, Daughters,lovers. ONLY $6.50. Matvhing Bouttonieresavailable. Order by May 30.PTO-POURRI and SACHETS: Bag, Boxes,and Bottles Full of Dried Flowers and herbshandmade, Wrought by Cicily Anne Harris.Come see our display at the Ida Noyes FleaMarket Sat May 22 or CALL 955-5180 to orderand Look at our collection. KIDNAPPEDI have your Dogberry,But it's you I desire.Give me a kiss,Or I'll set him on fire.If the kiss is impassioned,If the kiss is divine,You'll have your dumb pooch backBy 5:29.SOMETHINGDIFFERENTTake the Small Groups Course this summerCombine in-group experience with theoreticalperspective. Learn through doing. A unique ex¬perience. Sociology 341 (undergrads/grads)6/12 GRADSHave an extra ticket for Saturday convoca¬tion? I'll pay top dollar for it. Call Bob at 4938525 or leave message at 753-3541.Cfiazfotte cUihtzom<zRea( Estate Co. We are co-operating brokersMember National Association of Realtors. Chicago SReal Estate Boards. Illinois Association of Realtors493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEOPEN HOUSESunday May 23 2-4 pm1360 East 48th Street Spacious 6 room condo private summer porchexcellent loan plan$68,700Come <8 see!DO YOU KNOW YOUR ALPHABET?Townhouses"A”-near 54th & Kenwood $138,5002 years old — 4 bedroomsCentral air — High balance loan available"B" — 54th Place near Blackstone $79,500(Co-operative Homes)4 Bedrooms — Panelled rec roomAssigned parking“CM — Cornell Avenue near 55th $79,5002 bedrooms — Assigned parking"E-1" — 56th & Harper $130,0008 rooms — Woodburning fireplaceNew patio — Central airOff-street parking — High balance loan available"F" — 55th & Harper $105,0006 rooms — Panelled rec room2 parking spaces — Central airBrick garden wallCONDOS NEARBY57th & Kenwood - front, airy 5 rooms $64,50055th & Dorchester - beaut, woodwork, 5 rooms, sun room $58,50057th & Outer Drive - 4 bedroom house. Brick. Gorgeous view. $ 179,00053rd & South Shore - One bedroom on the park, all new, super secureattended condo. Make offer54th & East View Park - Three bedrooms in the "new building lookingout at the lake. Bungalow style. $79,500493-0666At the Phoenix in the basement of Reynolds Club . . .Hi p 0~tT». ’■wir :f*ss- 1 I «».. —*~9"AS £•*%^ **- .♦ « UZ - ALL D. G., Philips, London, Telefunken,JL 'y g 0 w1 jk *i 4 ^ >L Oiseau Lyre, Argo, and ArchiveClassical Albums and box setsARE ON SALE !!!•12.98 list 8.50•10.98 list. . . .7.50 •6.98 list 4.75•1.50 off on all the restPLACIDO ;sDOMINGOGREATEST HITS■ Pop, Opera &■ More!——2721 259/3378 119 2 LPs or Cassettes At ASPECIALLOW PRICEList . . . .15.989.50DOMMjO^ Ptaado Domingo%,ttyy* t-1jjSr &wmAm2536 416 3336 416PLACIDO DOMINGO^Gala Opera Concert xCARLO MARLA GIILINILos Angeles Philharmonic2532 009/3302 009BEETHOVEN l r "-Sir—n?m PI A NO SON ATAS 1 { ITZHAK PERLMAN Sflp Complete J LLGAR * VIOLIN CONCFJVTO [mm*. WILHELM Hjfrntwon ■ (hit jtKt symphony7* f' ijtrChrome cassette ava»taoleCheck Us First, We're the Phoenix(Basement of the Reynolds Club) STRAVINSKYRITE OF SPRINGDORATI • DETROITT BERLIOZDAMNATION OF FAUSTRIECEL VON STADE VAN DAMSOLTI CHICAGOMOZARTCONCERT ARIASKIRI TE KANAWABELLINILASONNAMBULASUTHERLAND PAVAROTTI0ONYNCEHAYDN ZSYMPHONIESLe Matin • Le Midi • Le SoirMARRINER • ACADEMYHAYDN SYMPHONIESNO. 96 MIRACLE'NO lOi THE CLOCKSOLTIGranadosDanzas EJpanolasAlicia dc Larrocha POPS AROUNDTHE WORLDIOHN W ILLIAMS mBOSTON POPSAKOLM) LHI WORLDSPECIALLOWPRICE DIGITALOVERTURESIncludes Williams'"Cowboys" OvertureList . . . .10.987.50|OHN WILLIAMS & THF. BOSTON POPSin Space 9500 921 0 7300 921 S3on the March 6302 082 -J 7144 082 Hon Broadway 6302 124 ~ 7144 124 S3AND NOW Pops Around the WorldALL DIGITAL. . . ALL ON PHILIPSHAYDN ZSYMPHONIESle Matin • Le Midi • Le SoirMARRINER • ACADEMYBKKinOVKN ^VIOLIN CONC ERTOKKKMKRWAKKINKM • ACADEMYSaint Soens. Ravel terC ARNIVAL ^OF THE ANIMALSMOTHER GOOSE1 i v • fiPREtflNPittsburgh SymphonyDIGITAL PfCOSDlNG* • I » M < I I