Grey City Journal Grey City Journalpages one and five ANTI-MACHINE ARTpage threeThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 33 The University of ChicagoReagan plans federalBy Steve ShandorPresident Ronald Reagan pro¬posed major restructuring of thefederal student aid programs inhis budget message to the 98thCongress Monday. The President’sproposals would provide morefunds to help those whom he de¬scribes as “truly needy’’ andwould make it tougher for studentsfrom middle class families to qual¬ify for aid.The President wants to stream¬line the federal student aid systemby allowing the government tofund only one grant program, oneloan program and one work/studyprogram. Under such a system,the maximum amount of a Pellgrant would rise to $3000 from thepresident limit of $1800. Total fund¬ing for Pell grants would be in¬creased $300 million to $2.7 billion.Supplemental Educational Oppor¬tunity Grants, currently financedat $355 million a year, and StateStudent Incentive Grants would beeliminated in the process, though.No students could receive federalgrants unless money from federal¬ly backed work/study and loanprograms isn’t sufficient to pay fortheir college bills.The Administration proposes toboost spending in the CollegeWork-Study Program almost 60percent from $540 million in fiscal1983 to $850 million in fiscal 1984.This increase in funding reflectsReagan’s philosophy that the gov¬ernment should help the “trulyneedy’’ and especially those will¬ing to work. Any recipient of a fed¬eral grant under the new systemwill be expected to contribute $800,or 40 percent of college costs,whichever is greater, from his orher own resources.If the Reagan plan is accepted,no new money will be provided forthe National Direct Student Loanprogram. In order to qualify forthe remaining program, theGuaranteed Student Loan, a fami¬ly would have to undergo a needsanalysis regardless of income.Currently only those families withincomes above $30,000 a year mustundergo a needs test. When a grad¬uate student receives a loan, he orshe will have to pay a ten percentfee — double the five percent feenow charged to both graduates andundergraduates. The President hopes to give mid¬dle class families incentive to savefor their children’s college educa¬tion through tax breaks on the in¬terest earned in educational trustfunds. Not as generous as earlierproposals modeled after Individu¬al Retirement Accounts, this pro¬gram would allow a family to save$1000 a year for each child, but themoney put into the account will betaxable. The interest earned wouldbe tax-free, however, and the fam¬ily would not have to pay taxes onthe money in the account whenthey used it for college expenses,as in earlier proposals. This plan isexpected to cost the Treasury lessthan $100 million in lost revenue inthe first year, but will rise to about$700 million in the fifth year. Eligi¬bility for the tax break would be li¬mited by household income.Reacting to the administration’sproposals, Eleanor Borus, asso¬ciate director of College Aid,noted, “Usually we hear of a bigrevamping (of student aid pro¬grams) this time of year.” Re¬garding the stance which Reaganappears to be taking on studentaid, Borus stated, “He wants to di¬rectly funnel the federal govern¬ment funds to the neediest stu¬dents.”Commenting on the specifics ofthe Reagan plan, Borus said, “Wewould oppose the needs based GSLprogram.” Noting the usefulnessof the SEOG program “to individu¬alize” student aid, Borus added, “Iwould be very much opposed to eli¬minating SEOG and throwing itinto the Pell program.”Currently, colleges and universi¬ties administer the SEOG programindependently whereas the Pellprogram is administered by thefederal government in Los An¬geles. If SEOG becomes a part ofthe federal government’s “verycumbersome process,” Borussaid, the University will lose a lotof flexibility in determining stu¬dent need.Borus believed that the $800 stu¬dent contribution “won’t affect toomuch (here at U of C).” Borusnoted that the University alreadyexpects a substantial student con¬tribution and that this particularrequirement will affect aid at lessexpensive colleges more than atthe U of C. In his message, Reagansaid that his goal is to reorientAldermanic candidatesdebate at 4th Ward forumBy Cliff GrammichThree candidates for the office of4th Ward alderman — incumbentTimothy Evans, Toni Preckwinkle,and Michael W. Smith — met in aforum sponsored by the U of C Or¬ganization of Black Students Tues¬day.The 4th Ward includes the areasnorth of 55th St. from King Drive toLake Park, and north of 53rd St.from Lake Park to the Lake. Thenorth half of Hyde Park and all of Kenwood are within the 4th Ward.Throughout the forum, Smith re¬ferred to himself as the “indepen¬dent independent” and a “nativeson” of the ward. He said the wardis divided by a schism between thenorthern end controlled by theRegular Democratic Organizationand the southern and controlled bythe Independent Voters of Illinois— Independent Precinct Organiza¬tion (IVI—IPO). Preckwinkle, whoContinued from page one aid revamp“student air programs to insurethat students and families iheettheir responsibilities for financing ;higher education, while makingfunds available across a widerspectrum of schools for the low-in¬come students most in need.”In a related matter, Borus point¬ed out that Governor Thompsonhas named Feb. 20-26 Illinois Fi¬nancial Aid Awareness Week.Radio announcements during theweek will remind parents and stu¬dents to apply for financial aid. Fi¬nancial aid materials here becomeavailable on Monday, and on Feb.24, the Office of College Aid willpresent an update on Financial Aidin Ida Noyes Library at 3 p.m.Borus expected that the tuitionrates for the coming year will havebeen announced by then. The Board of Trustees has approved architectural plans forthe new Physics Teaching Center, to form the northeast cornerof the Science Quadrangle. Construction is scheduled to beginin July. The 57,000-square-foot Center will house 12 labora¬tories, lecture halls of 220 and 100 seats, 4 classrooms and astudent-faculty lounge. Here the Center is viewed from theScience Quadrangle; Hinds Laboratory is to the right.©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 4, 1983Computer science dept. proposedBy William RauchTwo faculty committees haverecommended that the Universityhire computer science instructorsand that it set up a computerscience department here.The Committee on ComputerScience Instruction, chaired byProfessor of Mathematics RobertSoare, said in a report presentedlast summer to then Provost Ken¬neth Dom that hiring prestigiouscomputer scientists and encourag¬ing them to stay would only be pos¬sible if the University established a“leading group” in computerscience.The other committee, chaired byProfessor in Astronomy and Astro¬physics Eugene Parker, proposedthat these new faculty be consoli¬dated into a new department. TheParker committee has been meet¬ing since last fall, and has based itsdiscussions on the soare report.The math department now offersfirst and second-year sequences incomputer science. The Soare re¬port concluded that these coursesare similar in quality to those of¬fered at other top schools whosedepartments are well-established.The committee arrived at this con¬clusion by interviewing respectedcomputer scientists throughout thePHOTO BY ARA JELAUANCentral users’ site at Wieboidt country and looking at the coursesoffered at universities with reputa¬ble computer science depart¬ments. Computer classes are alsooffered through the library scienceand business schools and the statis¬tics department.Undergraduate enrollment incomputer classes increased slowlyfrom 1975 to 1980, going from about130 to 210 students in those yearsBetween 1981 and 1982, however,enrollment jumped from about 310to about 500 students. The Soarecommittee anticipates that enroll¬ment will continue to increase, andsaid that keeping the quality of thepresent program high is thereforeof top priority.With the hike in enrollment, thenumber of course sections, andtherefore the number of faculty,must increase correspondingly.The Soare report also calls for ad¬ding more advanced computercourses to the current curriculum.The committee recommends offer¬ing these courses as soon as facultyto teach them have been recruit¬ed.According to the Soare report,demand for top computer scien¬tists is high in both the private sec¬tor and in the academic communi¬ty. The committee said thatattracting faculty to the Universitywould require building a leadingprogram which would includegraduate programs and encourag¬ing research. Also, the report saidsince previous attempts to in¬crease the senior faculty graduallyhave been unsuccessful, severalsenior faculty members should behired at the same time in order toenhance the University’s reputa¬tion in computer science.The Parker committee reportsuggests that the proposed com¬puter department have three ten¬ured senior faculty and other jun¬ior faculty. It recommends thatSoare be in charge of recruitingfaculty to the department, and thatthe department be set up once twotenured instructors have been ap¬pointed.The Soare report said that grad¬uate enrollment would increase if a computer science program wereestablished. The report said thatPhDs in computer science are indemand and will stay in demandfor the forseeable future. Accord¬ing to the report, graduate stu¬dents in mathematics who wish tostudy computer science do notapply to U of C or finish their de¬grees at other universities eventhough the math program here hasa national reputationRonald Thisted, associate pro¬fessor of statistics and a memberof both committees, said that U ofC “is the only major university inthe country without a departmentof computer science. The Soarecommittee felt that a graduate pro¬gram in computer science wouldenhance the University’s role ofeducating the nation's teachersand researchers.”The report recommends that thealready-planned increase in thenumber of computer terminals oncampus take place quickly sincedemand for the available termi¬nals in the Central Users' Site andin Regenstein Library is high Thereport suggests putting terminalsin dormitories and recommendsthat faculty use portable terminalsin their offices and homes.Deputy Provost Ralph Nicholassaid that the next step toward im¬plementing the Soare committeerecommendations is learning whatthe needs of computer users oncampus are.Nicholas said that the number ofavailable computer instructors issmall, and that the Universityw'ould only want to hire first-ratefaculty.Nicholas said that attempts to in¬crease the number of senior facul¬ty gradually have failed becausecomputer scientists, like mathe¬maticians. need to work in smallgroups Faculty hired one at a timedo not have the advantage of groupsupport that faculty membershired together haveNicholas said that if the Univer¬sity establishes a computerscience department, it would be“free-standing” and “theoreti¬cal.”HYDE PARKRacquet Club6SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLecture:The Dietary Laws: A Memorial of Creation?Professor Leon R. Kass,Henry R. Luce Professor of the Collegeand Committee on Social Thought.Friday, February 4, 8:30 pmHillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn AvenueSATURDAY, FEB. 5th7:30 -11:00 PMFREE COURT TIME! LIGHT REFRESHMENTS!SCHOOL I.D. REQUIREDAll students, faculty, & staff invited1301 E.47th Street/Chicago,Illinois 60615/548-1300HYDE PARK-KENWOOD RACQUET CLUBOUR QUALITYCAN'T BE COPIEDCopies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationery• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8% x 11 or Legal Size g‘1/2,, | j,,Fast, sharp, economical copies . from anythin*, hand- Lb. white B„„dwritten, typed, or printed... size for size, or in any reduc¬tion ratio ... on your choice of colored or white bond |VOLl ME D,SCOLNTS’paperHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER • 288-2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICE 1621 ^7778 "Open 7 Days A Week!©The Hair Performers, 1983permsaleWhat sets a Hair PerformersPerm from the rest? Quality. AHair Performers Perm isstronger, healthier, and longerlasting It's thick, shiny andnatural looking. And, it adds thecontrol and support you'vealways wanted but neverthought you could have. Let thePerm Professionals design theperm style that's just for you.We Don't Promise A GreatPerm. We Guarantee ItlNow, through February 28, all HairPerformers Perms will be50% OFFReg. $30.00- $60.00NOW $15.00 - $30.00Hair Shaping and Styling NOT included• Turtle Soup • Shrimp BisqueiRaplc Cree 3ttnJ8||9J9PH g 9|pa!fl SJ9}Sl(l2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4, 1983NewsNeighborhood Clubshowing free filmsThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club will beshowing well-known films each Wednesdayat 2:15 p.m. Upcoming films include“Murder on the Orient Express,’’ Feb. 9 and“To Sir With Love,” Feb. 16. Admission isfree and open to the public. Films can be re¬quested. For further information call GwenProuty or Barbara Geller at 643-4062.Security increasedafter locker theftsBy Mike ElliottSeveral students together have had over$200 stolen from the public lockers in the IdaNoyes basement during the past week, ap¬parently by someone crawling under lockerdoors while lockers were vacant, accordingto Pat Kirby, director of athletic facilities.Special precautions have been taken tostop this theft, including moving the regularattendent to the main entranceway andposting a second attendent to move throughthe locker room checking for suspicious ac¬tivity. But, as Kirby noted, the concentra¬tion of unattended valuables make “lockerrooms an easy target for theft. Ida Noyes isespecially vulnerable, because more peopleoff the street have access to it. We don’thave the luxury of being able to control peo¬ple.”Also, noting that one victim lost approxi¬mately $100 last Friday evening, she re¬marked that “we have signs up all over theplace asking people not to bring hugeamounts of money or valuables with them tothe gym.”Though sporadic, such incidents havehappened in the past. Two years ago, a simi¬lar rash of thefts at Ida Noyes ended in thecapture of an agile 12-year-old who movedquickly under the locker doors. Thefts at the Henry Crown Field House and Bartlett Gymhave also taken place, though at a greatlyreduced frequency since anyone enteringthese facilities must show a photograph ID.Asked if the current problem would lead to asimilar policy change at Ida Noyes, Kirbysaid, “If what we have now helps, we’ll keepit. If it doesn’t, we’ll try something else.”Leon KassDr. Kass’s diet talkLeon R. Kass will deliver a lecture titled“The Dietary Laws: a Memorial of Cre¬ation” tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the B’naiB'rith Hillel Foundation, 5715 W’oodlawnAve. Kass is the Henry R. Luce Professor inthe College and the Committee on SocialThought. The lecture is free and open to thepublic.Job info workshopsThree Employer Information Workshopson career alternatives in business will beheld this month by the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement. The businessareas to be addressed are finance/invest¬ment, sales and marketing, and consulting.Each workshop will have two panelistswho will discuss different aspects of theirfield. In the consulting workshop, for exam¬ple, Mary Ellen Woods (MA, Public Policy)will talk about her work with the inside con¬sulting group at Inland Steel, and Howard E. Males will talk about the consulting thatErnst and Whinney does for other corpora¬tions. Panelists represent Proctor and Gam¬ble, Inland Steel, Ernst and Whinney, PaineWebber, and Stover and Company.The finance/investment workshop is sche¬duled for next Thursday, Feb. 10, the salesand marketing workshop will be held Tues¬day, Feb. 15, and the consulting workshopThursday, Feb. 17. The first workshop willbe at 4 p.m. while the other two are at 12noon. All are in the Career Library, room201 of Reynolds Club.Task Force to callfor extension ofreduced 1C faresBy Johanna StoyvaThe South East Chicago TransportationTask Force will recommend at the Marchmeeting of the Regional Transportation Au¬thority (RTA) that the temporary fare re¬duction on the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad(IC) be extended until June.The current decrease from $2.15 to $1.35 isscheduled to terminate at the end of thismonth. According to Helen Williams, ad¬ministrative assistant to 5th Ward Aider-man Lawrence Bloom, the reduced fare is“still called an experiment.”Williams said that the Jackson Park el’sreturn to working order has not caused a de¬cline in IC ridership. When asked if the farereduction had lessened overcrowding on theNo. 6 Chicago Transit Jeffery Express—theoriginal purpose of the experiment—she re¬plied that it is “very hard to tell” due to thetemporary lack of el service. Now- that the elis running again it should be possible to de¬termine the effect of the reduced IC fare onthe Jeffery. Alderman Bloom’s office is“hoping for statistics soon.”Jackson Park el service resumed recentlyto University Ave. and is expected to extendto Dorchester soon. Richard Gill, a spokesman for the Trans¬portation Task Force, hopes the RTA willadopt the reduced fare permanently. Cur¬rently though, Williams said, “the RTA hasno commitment to its being permanent."Regenstein safeDuplicate and discarded books will be onsale to the public at Regenstein LibraryFeb. 7 through 11 and Feb. 14 in RoomB-1E.On the first day, most hardbound bookswill be $4, and most paperbacks, maps, andperiodicals $2. Prices will be reduced byhalf each day of the sale (except on indivi¬dually marked books and periodicals) untilthe last day, when all remaining material isfree.Approximately 5000 volumes will be onsale, with the largest concentration in busi¬ness. economics, history, sociology, Ameri¬can and English literature, and the biologi¬cal sciences.CorrectionThe story on Student Government in lastTuesday’s issue incorrectly stated that theEx Libris coffeeshop used some of its profitsto install counters along the walls of theseating arena. In fact, the Regenstein Li¬brary had these counters installed. TheMaroon regrets the error.Letter seeks damagesThe University has received a demand let¬ter that, as reported by the Maroon lastTuesday, seeks damages for the accidentaldeath of Woodward Court resident LisaGood last quarter.Director of University News and Informa¬tion James Yuenger said yesterday the let¬ter has been forwarded to the University lia¬bility insurance company, as requested bythe Good family’s attorney. He confirmedthat no specific complaints or dollar figureshad been given.PORTABLE TAPE DECKS REQUIREA MORE DURABLE TAPE.Maxell cassettes are built tostandards that are up to 60%higher than the industry- callsfor. So you can jog with them, jump with them, javelinwith them and know they'lltake the beating. Which reallymakes them winners.maxellits worth ri:Savings by the do^en!maxellSUPER TAPE SALE!UD XL II C90Regular Price $6 39 each ($7 68 box of 12iNow you can buy1 -2 tapes for $5.45 eachC-6 tapes for $4.65 each7-11 tapes for $4.00 each12 tapes for $3.50 eac h($42.00 box of 12)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREOFFICE MACHINES & PHOTO DEPARTMENT970 E. 58th St.Chicago, II. 60637962-7558Prices sub/ect to change anytime BEER SPECI AL of WEEKTHF.IIIIMKIvVLight or Dark $Q396 packNot icedErikaLIEBFRACMILCH From PortugalISABEL ROSESI 98Reg. 2 89 750 ML $098Reg.3-69 750 MLFrom FranceNECTAROSE GANCIAASTISPLMANTE$0983.39 750 ML $S98AiSDRECHAMPAGNE•White 1•Pink m•Cold Duc kReg. 2.98 750 ML 12 ) r. Old ScotchCHIVASREGAL, $ 1 ft9815.29 JL 750 MLSale Items w~ LINCOLN LIQUORS1516 E. 53rd St. p'in,,n**r™""HfUTmT Phone 752-4238 SaleitemsSununoon-Mid rllUIHJ !*}£. *4£00 noticed.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4. 1983--3EditorialsThe secret of tenure“Mr. K—’s book must really stink. He just finished it but didn’t get ten¬ured.”“I hear that the administration gave Mrs. W— the boot. She was a greatteacher but I guess she didn’t publish.”“Did you hear, that clown H— got tenured. They should’ve drawn and quar¬tered him instead.”These rumors, prompted by offhand remarks made by faculty members, orthe vivid imaginations of students, are really caused by the shroud of secrecythe administration wraps around its tenure decisions. It wasn’t so long ago thatthe University released the names of those faculty members it promoted. Butrecently, arguing that by releasing the names of these tenured, it was also mak¬ing it easy to find out the names of those who weren’t, the University ended thepractice. If other universities knew who hadn’t been granted tenure, then theycould lure them away with offers of higher salaries and benefits and all the otherthings which have become the norm in the competitive world of academia.While we’re not sure about the extent to which this University needs to fearfaculty free agency, we’re skeptical about the reasons offered by the adminis¬tration, particularly in light of the damaging and untrue rumors which circulatebecause of the .gag rule policy.Not that we have come to expect anything more than secrecy from PresidentGray. Aside from her legendary semi-annual appearance at parties in IdaNoyes, Gray serves the University so tirelessly that she has no time for thestudents. We assume that Gray is a competent, even inspired leader (all we cando is assume — few things that go on at the Ad Building ever see the light of day)but we do wich Gray would open up her administration. Releasing the names ofthose tenured would be one brick removed from the wall between the adminis¬tration and the student body.LettersNicholas “vague”on grad educationTo the editor:Deputy Provost Nicholas tells us not toworry. He says that our protests over theproposed $500 continuous registration feefor advanced graduate students are misin¬formed. He should know.We have spoken with Ralph Nicholastwice and read two statements he issued onthe notion of the $500 fee. Each time he sayssomething different. The first time Nicholasmentioned the fee was during a question andanswer session on the Baker Report. He pro¬posed the figure of $500 for the “nominal”fee recommended by the Baker Commis¬sion. noting that the figure was not hard andfast. He said that he believed that the feewould serve, within the context of thechanges recommended in the Baker Report,to hasten graduate student progress. (Theunfortunate analogy he used was the com¬mitment one makes in paying for psychoan¬alysis.) Subsequently, he met withmembers of SAGE to discuss student con¬cerns about the proposed fee. There he al¬ lowed that the fee had nothing to do withgraduate education reform per se, but was asimple means of getting more money out ofgraduate students in order to pay the facultylarger salaries. In the face of student out¬rage at this statement, Nicholas bluntly saidthat the University budget was his concern,not ours — basically, that we could like it orlump it.Following this frightful meeting, SAGE is¬sued a report challenging the proposed man¬datory fee, and distributed it with a coverletter to selected faculty members and ad¬ministrators, including Mr. Nicholas. A fewdays later, the Deputy Provost had a new¬line In vague prose, he suggested that wehad completely misunderstood him, and re¬ported to us that a mandatory continuousregistration fee would be implemented onlyas a part of a comprehensive rethinking ofthe pattern of graduate studies at the Uni¬versity. We interpreted this to mean that thefee was back in the context of the Baker re¬port with its emphasis on a nominal fee forreceiving student status as one part of abroad restructuring of graduate education.In last Friday’s Maroon Nicholas onceagain shifted position: the fee is not tied tochanges in graduate education, only tochanges in the structure of tuition pay¬ments. Students would pay tuition allThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. Itis published twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business officesare located on the third floor of Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637. Telephone753-3263.Darrell WuDunnEditor Margo HablutzelFeatures Editor Nadine McGannGrey City Journal Editor Wally DabrowskiProduction ManagerAnna FeldmanManaging EditorJeffrey TaylorNews EditorWilliam RauchNews Editor Cliff GrammichSports EditorDavid BrooksViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography Editor Keith FlemingChicago Literary ReviewEditorPaul O’DonnellChicago Literary ReviewEditorSteve ShandorCopy Editor Steve BrittBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerBrian CloseOffice ManagerStaff: Edward Achuck, Mark Bauer, Dan Breslau, Jeanne Chapman, John Collins,Kahane Corn, Purnima Dubey, Maeve Dwyer, Tom Elden, Pat Finegan, CarenGauvreau, Eric Goodheart, Elisse Gottlieb, Jesse Halvorsen, Joe Holtz, Keith Hor¬vath, Jim Jozefowicz, Mark Kramer, Linda Lee, Kathleen Lindenberger, Jane Look,Frank Luby, Nick Lynn, Bill Mudge, Jack Ponomarev, Amy Richmond, Craig Rosen¬baum, Yousef Sayeed, Koyin Shih, Nick Varsam, John Vispoel, Guy Ward, GeorgeWoodbury, Andy Wrobel, Kittie Wyne.4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4, 1983 Lettersthrough their graduate education instead ofonly during their first three years. He sug¬gests that this will reward the students whofinish fast, as “they would end up payinglower tuition,” and those who take longerwill be penalized.We’re still anxious. Fundamental ques¬tions about graduate education at the Uni¬versity of Chicago have been ignored in allthe various incarnations of this fee. The as¬sumption that a monetary disincentive willhave beneficial effects on graduate studentsis false. As almost every letter to theMaroon on this subject has pointed out,graduate students take so long to finish theirdissertations because they must work atunrelated jobs instead of working full timeon their dissertations. Extra fees would onlymake this situation worse. In spreading tu¬ition payments out over the entire graduatecareer, would anyone really end up payingless? Would this system not penalize thosewhose research requires advanced lan¬guage study or extensive field research?The Baker Commission had the right ideain proposing a restructured program ofgraduate education and the granting of stu¬dent status to advanced graduate students.But the “nominal fee” has been pulled out ofcontext and is growing into a monster.David FarberBeth FaileyDivision of Social Sciences“Thin” responseTo the editor:“Intellectually Thin” is an appropriatetitle for Alan Drimmer’s letter in your Jan.28 issue. In fact, it surprises me that not onlyfaculty, but also fellow students would de¬fend such positions on study abroad pro¬grams. Drimmer claims that the “vast ma¬jority” of study abroad programs areacademically deficient. I have looked overand attended several such programs, andfind that statement to be blatantly untrue. Ihope that in the future Mr. Drimmer willdocument rash statements such as this. Itcould certainly be argued that some studyabroad programs are good and some arenot, and one must choose wisely, like look¬ing for colleges or grad schools.What is more offensive are Mr. Drim¬mer’s and Professor Redfield’s commentsconcerning culture shock. First of all, Iwould dispute the existence of culture shockas a serious phenomenon for Americansstudying in Western Europe. What is strik¬ing about the cultures of France, England,Germany, etc. are not their differencesfrom our own culture, but rather their simi¬larities to it.While differences do exist, and are impor¬tant, they certainly are not “shocking”(people whose egos are crushed by tryingexperiences at the post office generallydon’t leave Mommy and Daddy in the firstplace). But Mr. Drimmer and ProfessorRedfield are saying more: the culture shockthat does occur is bad, because it saps intel¬lectual energy, and takes time away fromstudying Kant and Voltaire. I am shocked tohear such an old-fashioned, draconian viewof education being propounded at the Uni¬versity of Chicago. If reading Kant or learn¬ing organic chemistry is one’s main objec¬tive, there is no reason for studying abroad.That can be accomplished quite well here inHyde Park.But by leaving Hyde Park to study abroadone can experience a different kind of learn¬ing. This learning comes from studying thepeople and customs of another country,learning their views about your country and culture, and applying these perspectives tothings you may never have thought about inyour own culture.If one does experience culture shock theyshould be very grateful: they have beenshaken out of their complacency about “theway things should be.” Those who studyabroad will return with new understandingof both other ways of life and their own. Ifthey learn Kant in the process (which I havefound they generally will), this is all the bet¬ter. My own interest in French literatureand Modern Green poetry would be nonexis-tant had I not experienced the cultures thatproduced these. Perhaps Mr. Dimmer hasbeen experiencing some “intellectual thin¬ning” here at the University of Chicago andcould use some time off to study abroad.David SuttonSecond year student in the College.“At the risk ofinvoking wrath...”To the editor:At the risk of invoking the wrath to whichHell can’t hold a candle, I must beg to differwith the firs* round of rebuttal to Mr.Kocan’s Viewpoint about the social state¬ment that the film “Tootsie” makes about“gender identity.”There is a decided preference for the def¬erential, not-so-male male in the education¬al system — one that is so ingrained thatI’ve accepted it as a foregone conclusionsince beginning high school.As one of those kids that managed to lightup the deportment side of the report card aswell as the grade side, I learned early onthat the 99th percentile and diligent workare not the sole requirements for doing wellin school. There was a time during which itwas worth it to me to turn on and off parts ofmy act so I could succeed. So school can bethe gateway to neurosis as well as success.Two men retorted that the gist of “Tootsie”is that men can outdo women at their ownact — and I think they are probably right —but the fact remains that such a behavioris¬tic response is a reaction and not a real solu¬tion. Men feel the way they feel and the deni¬al of those feelings by authority makes atravesty of society.There is something intrinsically, emotion¬ally functional about the polarity of thesexes. Of course there are more male homo¬sexuals in colleges (and in college-fed work¬places) than elsewhere. There is somethingabout school that is ultra-demanding of yetexorcistic to that part of the male that manycan do without. The tragedy is that becauseits leaders are educated, society is gradual¬ly learning (or has it learned?) to expectthis absence in its males, or at least its ab¬sence in the educated, materialistically suc¬cessful male. Maybe that’s why there’s sucha venerable dichotomy in the working worldbetween labor and management.In any case, women do have the right to besecure in the world. In fact the most attrac¬tive women are confident and capablewomen. Nevertheless, a capable male is ap¬parently a psyche to be reckoned with bythem. While it is a major lesson to learn forthat psyche to present itself in the most ef¬fective manner possible, it is wrong to do itat the expense of its own strength, vitalityand goodness.I acknowledge and appreciate Kocan’sless-than-novel observations.Don HaslamThird year studentin the CollegeViewpointsA call for responsibility:The Draft Registration LawBy Thomas B. Levergoodand Keith A. KostuchThe reaction by the University community to the act ofCongress requiring male recipients of federal educationalaid to prove that they are registered for the draft has shownthe need for responsible students to speak out on this issue.Neither the memories of the sixties nor last week’s puerileMaroon editorial represent student opinion — still less dothey represent the opinion of informed students. Nor do weclaim to perfectly represent such students. Nevertheless,as students in the University and as Americans, we mustexpress our support for this law and our opposition to anydiversion of University resources to provide alternativeforms of aid to non-registrants. Hopefully, with the vocalsupport of many more responsible students, the adminis¬tration will choose the policy we see as consistent with itsresponsibilities to the vast majority of students, its respon¬sibilities to the community, and its responsibilities to its in¬tellectual mission.The opposition to the new law seems to result from misun¬derstandings about federal education programs and the na¬ture of a democratic society — or it results from a dislike ofAmerica. Although the issue is the University’s respect forthe law, we feel obliged to state our reason’s for supportingit Also, the issue is not draft registration (which one of usopposes), but rather the legality of the law and its enforce¬ment. Its legality must be admitted by anyone living underthe Constitution as interpreted by our courts and the need toenforce registration must be admitted by all who recognizethe danger of open disobedience to the law' within a demo¬cratic society. Our government has decided to prosecutesome of those who have refused to register and now will notprovide educational aid to any non-registrant. Federal edu¬cational aid is not a right bestowed by nature of the Consti¬tution; rather, it is a gift that the community, recognizingimportant values, gives to young people to equalize educa¬tional opportunity. In exchange, the community insists that beneficiaries must have registered for the draft. The denialof a gift does not punish “American citizens before theyhave been found guilty,’’ as the Maroon would have it. Thecommunity will not deprive them of their liberty — as it hasothers — it merely refuses to subsidize their education.The Maroon’s argument that the law discriminatesagainst needy students is not persuasive. Obviously it is un¬fortunate that lower-class, middle-class, and upper middle-class students will feel some pressure to register while therich will not: life is unfair. But it is more unfair to insist thatthe community (which includes the needy) subsidize the ed¬ucation of those (on average less poor) who refuse to defendit.Also insignificant is the Maroon’s argument that the lawturn’s financial aid officers into “deputy G-men.’’ The lawadds no qualitatively new duty. Financial aid officers al¬ready ensure that students meet the criteria set by the com¬munity for its aid, including citizenship and need. The lawmerely adds a new criterion.The issue, again, is whether the University should respectthe law We believe it should. Moreover, the present situa¬tion provides an opportunity,for this university to make apositive statement about the relationship between it and thegovernment. The University must resist any regulationthat threatens its mission, described by President Levi as“the intellectual search for truth and the transmission ofintellectual values.’ The government must never be al¬lowed to control faculty hiring, curriculum, or the press ofprivate universities. On the other hand, the University maycomply with regulations on aspects of its operation that arenot crucial to its work, such as those regarding building de¬sign. Furthermore, the University, as a responsible andgrateful member of the community, must recognize thelaws established by the community for its self-governmentand self-defense, insofar as the laws do not compromise thework and values of the University. For the University toundermine these laws would be to violate its committmentto the search for truth, a search that depends on the mainte¬ nance of our democratic society.The University should respect the law denying aid tononregistrants and should not replace the federal aid de¬nied to them with its own funds. In replacing aid the Univer¬sity would be distorting its aid policy and encouraging thedisobedience of a reasonable law, an act irresponsible tothe community and to the pursuit of truth. Granted, thisgoes against the tradition of providing aid to meet the needof students, but unless it either discontinues to count federalaid against the need of all students or at least provides as¬sistance to all students who would prefer University aid tofederal loans, the University has no choice. Also, it is unfairfor the University to ask other students to subsidize the edu¬cation of non-registrants while we already underwrite theirmembership in society. If this compromises the individualconscience, then it is a compromise necessary for the pre¬servation of our democracy and the freedom of inquiry,t Remember that conscientious objectors would escape anactual draft.)Moreover, we believe that the University’s responsibilityto transmit intellectual values includes the duty to encour¬age intellectual honesty and personal responsibility in stu¬dents. Whether students enter academia, politics or someother field, the University must try to instill in them whatWeber described as a “...trained reientlessness in viewingthe realities in life, and the ability to face such realities andto measure up to them inwardly.” The University shouldnot submit to the routinized whining of unthinking students.As we insist that the University be responsible to the com¬munity, to the majority of students, and to its mission, weinsist that this generation of American youth must be heldresponsible to the duties that accompany the rights andbenefits of membership in a democratic society and mustbe held responsible to the intellectual duty of clear think¬ing.Thomas B Levergood and Keith A. Kostuch are thirdyear students m the College majoring in political scienceThe Phoenix is HavingA Garage Sale!It’s January - which means it’s timeto clear out all our record bins.(You know-out with the old, in with the new.)All records slashed 10°7o off our normal low prices - manytitles near cost.Check our extended slash bins: new titles added often.‘Single & double albums only: does not include items already on sale.Come Check it Out.We ’ re the Phoenix....Basement, Reynolds Club5706 S. University • 962-8561The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4, 1983—5Sticks & StuffCOLLECTIBLES • ANTIQUES • USED FURNITURE •CLOCKS • LAMPS • ALL WOOL INDIAN RUGSAND A VARIETY OF KNICK-KNACKS ATREASONABLE PRICES1749 E. 55th St. Hours: 667-4601Tues-Fri Noon - 7 pm -Sat & Sun 10 am - 5 pma motion picture aboutPORNOGRAPHYProduced by the National Film Board of CanadaWarning: If you are offended by graphic subjectmatter, we urge you not to see this filmHYDE PARK 5238 So. $1.50THEATRE Harper at au TIMESFri/Mon/Tues/Thurs 6:30 • 8:25 • 10Sat/Sun 2:10 • 4:35 • 6:30 • 8:25 • 10:20STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 4th THE FLAMINGO APARTMENTS5500 South Shore DriveSTUDIOS & ONE BEDROOMS•Unfurnished and furnished•U. of C.Bus Stop•Free Pool Membership•Carpeting and Drapes Included•Secure Building - Emily's Dress Shop•University Subsidy for Students & Staff•Delicatessen *BeautyShop•Barber Shop •T.J.'s Restaurant•Dentist »Valet ShopFREEPARKINGMr. Keller 752*3800The University of ChicagoAlumni AssociationpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATIONOutward Bound from the ChicagoSchool: Careers for the Futurean informal discussion of careers ineconomics for interested studentsGUESTSThomas AlrichEconomic ConsultantEvans Economics, Inc.Jeanne GoetzFinancial AnalystStandard OilRobert LucasJohn Dewey Distinguished Service Prof.Vice-Chairman,Department of Economics12 noon, Wednesday, February 9,1983Robie House, 5757 Woodlawn AvenueBring your own lunch (Beverages provided)EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICEFOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARSTUNE-UP • BRAKE JOBS • ELECTRICALSHOCK ABSORBERS • OIL CHANGES • LUBESBATTERIES • MUFFLERS • AIR CONDITIONINGENCLOSED, SECURE, AND REASONABLY PRICEDPARKING FACILITIES — AN ALTERNATIVE TOPARKING ON THE STREETS THIS WINTERHYDE PARK GARAGE5508 SOUTH LAKE PARK • 241-622010% DISCOUNT ON MECHANICAL WORKWITH THIS COUPONPICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE BRAND Used desks,chairs, files,and sofas8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111EQUIPMENT Open Daily 8 30-5Sat 9-26—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4, 1983DavidMiller GREY CITY JOURNALby Abby ScherThe whole south side of Washington Ave. waslined with school buses, some double parked. WhenI saw them from a block away, I got a little scared. Igot even more scared when I saw the mob of peoplewedged onto the sidewalk beside the buses.I was going to picket that mob, along with onlyfifty other people.They were “right-to-lifers”, some fundamenta¬lists, who gathered to mourn aborted fetuses in anecumenical service on the tenth anniversary of thelegalization of abortion. I could have joined “pro-choice” friends who were happily celebrating theanniversary at a warm gathering. After a lot ofthought, I decided to confront these “right-to-lifers” because it is easy to forget that they exist,and seeing them would remind me of the organizedopposition to women’s right to choose abortion.Also, since they too were part of a community thatunquestioningly supportive of their views, it wouldbe good to remind them that people like me exist.I think some were surprised at our picket, and al¬though no conversations were possible between usin the context of a demonstration, I think the slo¬gans we sang showed where we stood.I won’t call them “right-to-lifers” in this articleanymore, because that would imply that I’m a“right-to-deather” and I’m not. Naming your ownmovement as they did is a powerful way to gain apolitical advantage, because then you set the termsfor how others think about you (and your opposi¬tion). I’ll just call them ‘them’.Anyway, I cut through the crowd and picked up aposter. I joined the line of people walking up and 4 February 1983»15th Yeardown the sidewalk beside the crowd that I laterlearned joined over 1000 others inside the church. Iwas most frightened when I first started picketing.It was night and all of them seemed to be dressed indrab colors. I looked straight ahead when I walkedpast them, but I couldn’t ignore their jeers andangry shouts of “murderers,” “fornicators.” Icouldn’t ignore the bodies that tried to block me.Some people shoved me. I wish I could remembereverything they yelled but I was too scared andhad to use all of my energy just to keep on walking.What I remember most were the tense faces of themen and the Phyllis Schafly types that yelled atme. The older men yelled into my face; the teenageboys pointed fingers at me and laughed (I remem¬bered rape statistics that said 14-17 year old boysperpetrated the most rapes.)I was too scared to chant slogans with the otherpicketers when I first started marching. I wasafraid one of them would get really angry and at¬tack me. After walking for a few minutes, I finallyfound my voice and yelled: “No return to back-street butchers,” referring to the illegal abortion¬ists who killed thousands of women before abortionwas made both safe and legal. I felt sorry for all ofthe kids there when I yelled the slogan: “Everywoman’s right to choose; every child’s right to bechosen.” Did they start wondering whether their parents wanted them? The slogan that said what Iwould have said if I could have talked directly tothem was “Not the church, not the state, womenmust decide their fate.” It seemed that the crowdquieted a little when we chanted this; but I might bemistaken.After about half an hour, the police decided thatit was too dangerous for us to picket right next tothe crowd, so they separated us from them. When Itold this to a friend, and when I mentioned that thecrowds jostled us, he said he was surprised becausethese people were all Christians affiliated withchurches. But you can’t generalize about any group,and certainly not all Christians stick to non-violentmeans to fight for their cause — despite the teach¬ings of Jesus. And jostling is a long way from physi¬cally preventing women from entering abortionclinics, or bombing clinics as extremists have donein Washington DC, and Ohio.Most of the people there watched us silently, oc¬casionally joining into group vituperations. Onewoman set up beside our picket after we movedaway from the crowd and preached to us.I just kept on marching, wanting to explain tothem what I thought; but I knew that like the othertimes I’ve talked with them, we wouldn’t be able tocommunicate and neither would change the other’smind.1SOCHI CNathan Boinside iSEMINA5757 $. UNIVERSITYSAO WINTER DISCOUNTSJeon Pierre Rampol •flutistMon Jan. 17-8 p.m.$9 - Tickets on sate until Jan 14Carlos Montoya -flamenco guitaristWed. Feb. 9 - 8 p.m.$5 Tickets on sale until Feb 9Andres Segovia -classical guitaristSun. March 13-8 p.m.$9 - Tickets on sale until March 11All performances held in Orchestra Hall-216 S. Michigan AveTickets on sale in Rm. 210,Ida Noyes Hall /ii1111 1111 11 n i rrrKTonight: No film, as Doc takes a much needed break.Saturday at 6:30,8:45, and 11: Akira Kurosawa’s comic,violent masterpiece, YOJIMBO. Don’t miss it!Sunday at 8 pm: The Brazillian film EL SUPER rounds outthe weekend.All films in Cobb Hall, 5811 S. EllisSeparate $2.00 admission for all shows.Phone 962-8575 for more information.M3 i i i i i DOC FILMS'V.Y.'.v.r* i, ) 17SAO DANCE DISCOUNTSBallet Folclorico Nacionalde MexicoMarch 6 - 2 p.m.S11 25, $9 75, $6 75 - Ticket orders takenuntil Feb 15The Paul Taylor DanceCompanyMarch 19, 8 p.m.$ 11 25, $8 25. $6 00 • Ticket orders takenuntil Feb 28All performances held in AuditoriumTheatre - 70 E Congress ParkwayTicket orders taken in Rm.210, Ida Noyes HallSAO THEATRE DISCOUNTSThe Comedy of ErrorsfeaturingThe Flying Karamazov Brothersjuggling & acrobatic antics add to theoriginal Shakespeare comedyTuesday, Feb 15th - 7 30 p.mat the Goodman TheatreTickets $10.50 (org. $17.00) onsale in Rm 210, Ida Noyes Hall,until Feb. 15(an SAO service) for festive eating and drinkingEnjoy.....fresh crepes, quiches, sandwichesunusually good salads andtempting dessert crepes...Join us early for hearty breakfast specials... .and Hyde Park s best ice cream sundaes,full drink menu affordably pricedOur Chili is the best...we wonChicago s Great Chili Cook-Offnl overallNovember 1, 198053^ St A ijfyatyb&D667-2000 RockefellerChapelSunday9 amEcumenical Serviceof Holy Communion10 amDiscussion Class:“Castanets in the Cathedral”10 amReligious InstructionFor Children11 amUniversity Religious ServiceDAVID L. BARTLETTMinister, Lakeside BaptistChurch, Oakland, Calif.Concrete GothicTheaterpresentsmFEB. 4, 5, 11 & 128 PMREYNOLDS CLUBFunded by SGFC The.%$3.00 GENERAL$2.50 /STUDENT \DTICKETS AT THE DOOR The Blue Gargoyle Cafeteria5655 S. Universityin University Church Dining RoomCome try some ofour homestyle cookingSoups, salads, sandwiches,sunflower seed burgers,baked chicken, plus much more.Monday thru Friday11:30 am til 2:30 pm2—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNAL•♦••••• A« • •« R *•_ • •• ft «M v • ..7 • •&„ ^ • • • AM* •I III • « •§ •••• • • ••••••••»*• IMIMII I ••• It • • I | •’ * • • •• • •• ••••• •• •••• •• •••••#• • •• • If I III I II Ittl | I%. * * * • • ••• • • • ••• III ••• • ••• • I II I II III I II III II• II I | || | • I I I I llll Ill •• • I •mhQIII g • •mil .Id •iiiMISCFolkart Benefit Concert Benefit perfor¬mance of folk music, gospel, dancechoir and poetry reading for HaroldWashington. Sat Feb 5 at 7:30 pm.Tickets $5, $3 students. UniversityChurch, 5655 S. University.Symposium on French Film in FrenchCulture’ In connection with the Schoolof the Art Institute Film Center's cur¬rent series, ‘Rediscovering FrenchFilm,’ a symposium will be held toexamine the place of French cinemawithin the intellectual landscape ofFrance since 1930. Sat Feb 5 at 1 pm.Tickets $1. The theatre of the Schoolof the Art Institute. Columbus Dr.and Jackson Blvd. 443-3733.ARTcapable of being thought for morethan ten minutes, for which crimes itis called an art film. Tonight at 7:30& 9:30. I-House. S2. —DMYojimbo (Akira Kurasawa, 1961) SatFeb 5 at 6:30, 8:45. and 11. Doc.$2The Thin Man (W.S. Van Dyke II, 1934)Not the Pat Cannon life story, this isa suspenseful romantic comedy(whatever that is) starring a gener¬ally well-dressed but not incrediblythin William Powell, an upper-mid¬dle-class snob who does detectivework on the side, aided by his wife(Myrna Loy) and dog (Asta). The dogis the best part of the movie. Sat Feb5 at 7:15 and 9:30; Sun Feb 6 at8:30. LSF. $2. —LMEl Super (Leon Ichaso and Orlando Ji-minez-Leal, 1979) If good intentionswere enough to make a good movie,El Super would be a cinematic mile¬stone. Unfortunately, this attemptto explore the plight of Cubanemigres in New York City is unableto translate its numerous admirableintentions into three reels of compel¬ling or even believable drama. Theprinciple problem with this movie isa screenplay which manages to re¬duce character to caricature anddrama to melodrama. Combine theweaknesses of the script with lack¬adaisical performances and direc¬tion in the mode of a T.V. documenta¬ry and the result is a movie withlittle focus and no emotional tension.Sun Feb 6 at 8. DOC. $2. — BKTravels With My Aunt (George Cukor,1972) Mon Feb 7 at 8. Doc. $1.50.The Paradine Case (Alfred Hitchcock,1947) Tues Feb 8 at 8. Doc $1.50.Lilith (Robert Rossen, 1964) Wed Feb 9at 8. Doc. $1.50.Destry Rides Again (George Marshall,1939) Wed Feb 9 at 8:30. LSF. $2.Red Desert (Michelangelo Antonioni,1964) Thurs Feb 10 at 7:30. I-House.$2Red Beard (Akira Kurosawa, 1965)Thurs Feb 10 at 8. Doc. $2.Touch of Evil (1957-8) Noir means blackand black means evil and evil (here)means Susan (Janet Leigh), new¬lywed to Vargas (Charlton Heston), adetective. She is taken from him ashe sets about solving a crime and herreturn is the resolution. But shecomes back tainted: raped in the ‘ac¬tion’; evidently uncomfortable with her own sense of self, which is to saywith her own sexuality, since this iswhat her part ‘plays’; source of visu¬al pleasure to the viewer. In owningher at the end Vargas loves evil andso the film is noir. Points adaptedfrom Steven Heath, Questions of Cin¬ema and somewhat different fromthose found in Dictionary of Films.Thurs Feb 10 at 8:30. LSF. $2 —DMMUSICThe University Chamber Orchestra willpresent its winter concert and willfeature soloists prominently on theprogram. Works to be performed in¬clude Ravel’s “Trois Poemes de Mal-larme,” with Suzanne Scherr, so-prano; Mozart's SinfoniaConcertante for Winds and Orches¬tra, with Deborah Barford, oboe.Bernadette Matthews, clarinet,Mark McCoy, bassoon, and DavidBarford, horn; and Vivald's “TheFour Seasons,’’ with Alexander Be-liavsky, violin. Conducted by direc¬tor Peter Jaffe. Sat Feb 5 at 8 pm inGoodspeed Recital Hall. FreeThe Juilliard String Quartet will be fea¬tured on the next concert of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Chamber MusicSeries. The members of the quarterare Robert Mann and Earl Carlyss.violins: Samuel Rhodes, viola; JoelKrosnick, cello. They will performMozart's Quartet in G, K.387; Ses¬sion’s Second String Quartet; andBrahms' Quartet in a. op.51 no. 2.Admission is $10 ($6 50 for UC stu¬dents). Mon Feb 7 at 8 pm in MandelManhattan String Quartet Eric Lewis andRoy Lewis, violin; John Dexter,viola; and Judith Glyde, cello per¬form Haydn's Quartet in G Minor,Op. 74, no. 3, Prokofiev's QuartetNo. 2, Op. 92, and Schubert's Quar¬tet in D Minor (The Death of theMaiden). Mon Feb 7 at 8:15 pm. Tick¬ets $15 The World Playhouse. 410S Michigan. 663-1628Nancy Simmons soprano, and NancyNewman, piano, will perform as partof the Noontime Concert Series.Schumann's song cycle “Frauenliebeand Leben” and six Goethe lieder bySchubert will be performed. ThursFeb 10 at 12:15 pm in GoodspeedRecital Hall. Free.The Liturgical Dance Choir of University Church will perform tomorrow night ina benefit for Harold Washington. Above, Florence Hauck, Parker Quammen,Madeline Hambiin, Marilyn Lord, Cynthia Goheen, Martha Koenig, and AngelaBuescher.Sculpture by John Paul Darriau. Tue 8through 25 Feb at Midway Studios,6016 Ingleside. Mon-Fri, 9-5.753-4821. Free.Jeff Wall “Mimic,” the third of thesethree big color photographs, is themost immediately likable. It showsan oriental man and a white hetero¬sexual couple from in front as theywalk on the sidewalk next to awarehouse-like building. The whiteman uses one finger to imitate thelook of the oriental man's eyes,which appear to be aware of thegesture. None of the three appearsto acknowledge the camera/viewerand this, along with the instanta¬neous, ‘caught’ character of the de¬picted action, explain the photo’s re¬latively greater appeal: only“Mimic” provides evidence thatallows the construction of a narra¬tive. This recognition, in combinationwith the suspicion that “Mimic” isnot less subtle than “Backpack” or“Double Self-Portrait,” leads to areversal of the viewer/viewed rela¬tion in “Backpack.” There is some¬thing better ‘thought’ than ‘seen’;here is something ‘easy’ and thus‘good to see', so it's (thoroughly)‘thought’ with relatively greaterdifficulty. Briefly, thinking “Mimic”involves seeing the replication ofthe gesture in the picture's spacialand tonal organization: on the left,the ‘real’; on the right, the ‘imagi¬nary’. That this depicted relation isreplicated between viewer andimage introduces complications thatwon’t be resolved here. Through 20Feb at the Renaissance Society,fourth floor Cobb. Tue-Sat, 10-4;Sun, noon-4 . 962-8670. Free. —DMPoetry on the Wind Through 20 Feb atthe Smart Gallery, 5550 University.Tue-Sat, 10-4; Sun, noon-4.753-2123. Free. Lecture by Profes¬sor Anthony C. Yu, “The Fan of theMuse," Sun 6 Feb at 1 in Cochrane-Woods 157, also free.The Big Pitcher Criticisms of the ideasbehind this show — here, by MichaelBonesteel in last Friday's Reader,but not in the current (Feb) New ArtExaminer — may have led some tobelieve that the curatorial concept isthoroughly bankrupt. As concept itis; but there are senses other thanthe intellectual and this show makesone well. Though it is expressed injoking fashion it is not simply thejoking one, which would imply thatwe need not take the curators state¬ments as indications of anythingserious. Instead, the sense is politi¬cal. "They also took a curious plea¬sure in the alienation which, as mid-western artists, they came by sonaturally.” — Franz Schulze, writing about the first generation of ChicagoImagist artists in Fantastic Images:Chicago Art Since 1945 (1972; p.15). We could quarrel with “natural¬ly”; but we cannot disagree that thiscity’s most vibrant tradition in thevisual arts is, in sum, anti-every-thing and proud of it. This spirit — ofnot belonging; of not wanting to be¬long; of wanting not to appear to be¬long — may find expression in theideas that attempt to organize indi¬vidual works of art as easily as itdoes in the individual pieces them¬selves. Thus the evidence that theartist/curators put forth to disprovetheir and other artists’ place in aChicago school ends up as even bet¬ter evidence of the most basic attri¬bute of the school itself. Is this pre¬tense worth keeping up on thislevel? If we’ve been saying, visuallyand verbally, for 20 years that weneed not pretend to be followers of(New York art world) fashion,maybe it’s time we stopped pretend¬ing we didn’t have a fashion of ourown, especially since we do. The cur¬rent status of the pretense is cute;the fashions are (mostly) beautiful.Go see them; they prove my point.Through 19 Feb at the Hyde ParkArt Center, 1701 E 53rd. Tue-Sat,11-5. 324-5520. Free. —DMLooking at Women Large showing ofimages of contemporary womenculled from Chicago galleries. Openstonight, 5-8 at Artemisia Gallery, 9W Hubbard. Through 30 Feb: Tue- Sat, 11-5. 751-2016. Free.Secret Fortress Room installationsculpture by Mary Min and “Barn¬storming,” installation by Gail Scu-dera and Dan Mills in Raw Space.Both open tonight, 5-8 at ARC Gal¬lery, 6 W Hubbard. Through 26 Feb:Tue-Sat, 11-5. 266-7606. Free.Photographs If “realism consists not incopying the real but in copying a (de¬picted) copy of the real” (RosalindKrauss) then maybe criticism con¬sists not in thinking for oneself but incopying a (depicted) copy of thinkingfor oneself: “As Richard Flood put it,Sherman’s photographs remind oneof Diane McBain, who was WarnerBrothers’ answer to Grace Kelly inthe early ’60s” (Michael Starenko,Afterimage Jan 1983 p. 4). Thenagain...Anyway, Sherman plus Bar¬bara Kruger and others at YoungHoffman Gallery, 215 W Superior.Through 15 Feb: Tue-Sat, 10-5:30.951-8828. Free. (—“DM”)THEATERThe Victors by Jean-Paul Sartre showshow five people of the French resis¬tance react when they face tortureand possible death. Then you watchthe emotions of the torturers whomust perform these deeds. The playis performed by Concrete Gothic The¬ater, at the Reynolds Club Theatertonight and tomorrow at 8. Ticketsare $2.50 at the door. —SDSaved A drama of city life; written byEdward Bond, directed by SandraGrand and performed by the HuronTheatre Ensemble. Opens Wed Feb 6;through March 20. PerformancesThurs - Sun at 8 pm. Tickets $6/7.Previews Mon Feb 7 and Tues Feb 6at 8 pm. Tickets $5. The HuronTheatre, Piper's Alley, 1608 N.Wells. 266-7055.FILMThe Seventh Seal (1956) Beautiful andGrey City Journal 2/4/83Staff: John Andrew, Abigail Asher, Nina Berman, Curtis Black, Pat Cannon, John Conlon, Steven Diamond, Keith Fleming, Steve Haydon, SarahHerndon, Michael Honigsberg, Richard Kaye, Kathy Kelly, LorraineKenny, Bruce King, Madeleine Levin, Shawn Magee, Marla Martin, Rich¬ard Martin, Vince Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Movie, Pat O'Connell, PaulO'Donnell, Maddy Paxman, Sharon Peshkin, John Probes, Abby Scher,Rachel Shtier, Cassandra Smithies, Beth Sutter.Fiction and Poetry Coordinator: Judith Silverstein.Editorial Board: Stephanie Bacon, Leah Mayes, Ken Wissoker.Production: Nadine McGann, David Miller, Beth Miller.Editor: Nadine McGann.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1983—3Contacts for Sale!What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses are:1 How Much Are Your Lenses72 How Much Are Your Lenses73 How Much Are Your Lenses74 How Much Are Your Lenses7What is really more important, the lowest price, or the best fit¬ting lenses? We think the 4 questions should be:1 Is the doctor really a contact lense specialist7(or is he an eyegiass 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 priceWe at CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED meet ail the above crite¬ria of CARE, SERVICE, QUALITY A/VD PRICE.TRY TO BEAT THESE VALUES!SUPER-WET BAUSCH & LOMBFLEXIBLE SOFLENSONLY $29.00 B\ B\&F SERIESSuper-thin highly wet- only$33.75table lens specifically Basic series of lensesdesigned to correct that Bausch & Lombthose patients who built their reputationwere previous hardcontact lens failures on LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustona Lutheran Church5500 S. Woodlawn Ave.Su 8:30 a.m. — Sermon 3 Eucharist9:30 o.m. — Sunday School 6 Adult Forum:N “Luther”DA 10:45 o.m. — Sermon 8 EucharistY 6:00 p.m. — Campus Ministry Supper ($2/person)Informational MeetingsAboutTHE ASHUM PROGRAMWILL BE HELD ON•Thursday, Feb. 3,4 PMin Harper 284.•Wednesday, Feb. 9,4 PMin Harper 284There will also be a discussion of the new Human Biology concentration,which is designed for College students with a wide range of interests and aparticular interest in the biology of human beings. This undergraduate pro¬gram will focus on the development and function of the human organism, aswell as the nature of the interactions between individuals and their social andcultural environments. All students intrigued by this subject mat¬ter-regardless of their field of interest—are encouraged to attend.Applications available inHarper 587,East Tower• NEW SUPER SOFT HIGH OXYGEN TRANSFER ULTRATHIN - $43.75New super-soft highly oxygen transferrable 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) - *160.00If 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 (required)(includes Eye Examination Training Wearing Instructions and Carrying Case)OUR 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 S C Fostiak and Dr John S SchusterWe can replace your lost or broken lenses in 4 hours or less!(if lenses are in stock)IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO THE BEST'CONTACT LENSES UNLIMITED1724 Sherman Ave., Evanston. IL 60201 ?566 N. Clark St.. Chicago. IL 606)4(above County Scat)864-4441 880-5400 Ugly DucklingRENT-A-CAR1608 E. 53rd Street$14.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween IC Tracks mm* <1OAAond Cornell OO7-2S00G.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thT«L 947*9335Lab on pcomiooi tor foot tarvwo from#*roptecod. lotao! dupNaatad ond protertptiont tilled. GOLDCITY INNGivenby the MaroonOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for lessA Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Bast Cantonata Food4—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALWOMEN WRITE FROM THE BASEby Maddy PaxmanThe turn-out for last Thursday’s readingby members of the Chicago chapter of theFeminist Writer’s Guild was surprisinglysmall (about 20 people). This may havebeen partly due to competition from theMichael McClure reading, but all the sameone would have expected both more writ¬ers and more feminists to show interest inthe works of these talented yet largelyunpublished writers. The Guild is not somuch a group committed to the diffusion offeminist ideas through writing, as it is anorganization for women involved or inter¬ested in creative and other forms of writ¬ing, who “consider themselves feminist."It provides a forum for the discussion ofwomen's ideas and experience, the oppor¬tunity to attend workshops in specificareas of writing skills, the sharing of ex¬pertise and criticism — above all it aims togive support and encouragement towomen everywhere who write, whether ornot they seek publication.To say that the group does not have theobjective of spreading feminist ideology isnot to deny the fundamental uniting con¬cern of its members; feminism is at thebase of everything they write, as it is atthe base of their lifestyles. It is perhapsthis ‘label’ of feminism which discouragedother writers and interested parties fromattending the reading, and I have to saythat they missed a treat. The evening wasentertaining in the extreme, very movingat times, and displayed a pool of literarytalent among women of the city whichshould not go unnoticed Knowing howhard it is for women writers to gain recog¬nition in traditional circles, I applaud theefforts of the Guild to encourage such tal¬ent and, by means of their frequent publicreadings, to bring it to the notice of a widevariety of audiencesSeven women gave readings of theirWOMEN'SCALENDARWomen’s Union Meetings every Wednes¬day, 7:00 pm at Ida Noyes. Office hours:Wed. 5-7 pm. Thurs. 7-9 pm; 753-2481•Feb. 4 “Changing Our Minds: Feminism andScholarship" by Bari Watkins. Sponsoredby the Divinity School Women's Caucus,3-5:30pm. Swift Hall Commons.“Looking at Women” Images of women bycontemporary artists. Opening celebration5-8pm. Artemesia Gallery, 9 W. Hubbard.Show runs through Feb. 28.“Lost Tourists" His N’ Hers, 944 W. Addis¬on (Beneath the Howard ‘el’ tracks) Admis¬sion with cover. 935-1210.•Feb. 5 Black feminist vocalists, includingDeirdre McCaila. Mountain Moving Coffee¬house for Women and Children, 1665 W.School St. Shows at 8:30 and 9:45pm.•Feb. 7 “Femininity and Rationality” Sacklunch with Morny Joy, Divinity SchoolWomen’s Caucus, Swift Hall, Room 200, 12noon.New Mother’s Discussion Group, Six weeksession begins today 10:30am-12pm,1545 W. Morse. Free. 743-2818.• Feb. 8 Approaches to the Study of WomenSeminar:“Women at Court and NobleHouses in Princely India" by Susanne Ru¬dolph, Ida Noyes East Lounge, 7:30pm.Support Group for Battered Women, begin¬ning today 11:30-1:00pm, Women’s Ser¬vices/Loop YWCA, 37 S. Wabash,372-6600 ex. 61. Free childcare on re¬quest.“Publishing a Chapbook” Toni Armstrong,Jorget Harper, and Barbara Emrys discusstheir recent publications and the processof bringing them Into print. 7:15pm,Women and Children First, 922 W. Armi-tage, 871-7417; A $2 donation is request¬ed.•Feb. 9 Weekly Women’s Union Meeting,Ida Noyes, Discussion topic: “Domestic Vio¬lence and Battered Women," 7:00pm. work, ranging from poetry to excerptsfrom novels-in-progress; there was a lot ofhumour and much to be taken seriously —most often a subtle blend of both. Whatthey dealt with was the experience of lifeas a woman — relationships with friends,with lovers both male and female, withparents, with patriarchal oppression andviolence. The world seen through femaleeyes and portrayed with honesty, sensi¬bility and passion.A popular theme was that of childhood,of growing up as a girl. Linda Wagnerread from the novel she is working onabout a group of young women in the latesixties. She did not say how autobio¬graphical it was, but I suspect from thetouching immediacy of her narrative thatmuch of the story — one of the friends con¬fesses during a boozy evening to havingbeen raped by her brother at the age ofthirteen — is based on truth. The same istrue of Jorjet Harper’s comic excerpt froma novel about her relationship with anoverbearing, domineering mother whorefuses to accept that her little girl hasgrown up and broken away from her influ¬ence. Rochelle Bernstein’s poem of remini¬scence, leading from a piece of wax stuck“Comedy Clinic,” featuring Chicago femalecomedians Every Wed. during Feb. andMar. at Crosscurrents, 3206 N. Wilton,472-7883.•Feb. 12 Patchwork, a Chicago dancing bandfor women audiences. Mountain MovingCoffeehouse, 1665 W. School St. 8:30pm.•Feb. 15 Two Readings: Achy Obejas readssome of her new short fiction and RennieGolden reads poems from her new book,Struggle is a Name for Hope. Women andChildren First, 7:15; see above address.• Feb. 18 Women’s Union Coffeehouse fea¬turing Carrie Gerendasy, a dynamicsinger/songwriter from Minneapolis. Enjoypoetry and community of women. IdaNoyes East Lounge 8-12pm.•Feb. 19 Singer Pam King and her “Ice-cold-fish-in-the-garden-radical-homosexual-music." Shows at 8:30 and 9:45pm atMountain Moving Coffeehouse; see aboveaddress.•Feb. 21 “Moral Development in Women: Gil-ligan’s Critique of Kohlberg” Sack lunchwith Pat McGinn. Divinity School Women’sCaucus, Swift Hall, Room 200, 12 noon. to her shoe away into her childhood worldof candy stores and playmates, evokesclearly her upbringing as a city kid in Phi¬ladelphia.Barbara Emrys read two fantasy pieces,more prose-poems than fiction, on what itmeans as a woman to break free from theconstraints of social conditioning. Perhapsit was in the poetry that the skill and tal¬ent of these writers was most manifest.Rochelle had many excellent offerings,and the importance of her Jewish identitywas clear throughout her work. FarrellCollins read a number of pieces, a coupleof which were very funny — she comparedwomen learning to type (“something tofall back on") to learning to ride a bicycle;fine until you want to get off. . .Her mov¬ing poem on the death of a close friend andanother about alienation from a fatherwho simply belonged to another world,show a very fine understanding of poeticskills. I was also entranced by the colourand dense imagery of Julie Parsons’ poet¬ry, and her delivery was good, particular¬ly in the first poem ‘A poem is not an elec¬tric guitar’.As well as several attempts to definethe art and impact of poetry through•Feb. 22 Approaches to the Study of WomenSeminar: “Feminism and Critical Theory"by Mary Knutsen, Ida Noyes East Lounge.7:30pm.Every Mother's Son Judith Arcana readsfrom her book and talks about being awriter. Women and Children First. 7:15pm; see above address.• Feb. 26 Benefit for DOE Farm (Daughters ofthe Earth). Includes a slide show of thewomen’s land in Wisconsin. Music and po¬etry will follow. Mountain Moving Coffee¬house for Women and Children; see aboveaddress.•Feb. 28 “The Development of Piety in Amer¬ican Catholic Women" Sack lunch with Ei¬leen Brewer, Divinity School Women'sCaucus, Swift Hall,Room 200, 12 noon.•Mar. 1 Poetry Reading: Hear some of Chi¬cago’s women poets, including MargieSkeily and Vernita Gray. Women and Chil¬dren First, 7:15.• Mar. 4 Help celebrate InternationalWomen’s Day with the U of C Women'sUnion PARTY at Crossroads. 5621 S.Blackstone. All are welcome. poems themselves — always a favoritetopic with poets but perhaps especiallypertinent to women writers, who are oftennot taken seriously in their art, therewere of course many, many discourses onthe age-old issue of love. Yvonne Zipterdefended herself from the criticism ofalways writing love poems, then con¬fessed that most of those she had broughtto read were on that subject. Farrell andRochelle digressed at one point from theindividual writings to entertain us with aseries of brief dialogues from JudyGrahn’s Conversations with the devil inthe form of love; a perceptive and amus¬ing study of love’s illusions. Despite the oc¬casional bitterness and disappointment inthe love poetry, the overriding feelingwas one of optimism — the recognitionthat love exists and that we need it, if wecan but free ourselves from the falsehopes of romanticism and yearnings forsecurity in another person.Altogether it was an evening of hopeand strength — encouraging to me both asa writer and as a woman. The Guildmembers are for the most part also en¬gaged in other forms of work, as Rochelleputs it “to retain their perspective on foodand shelter.” Most of them publish worksoccasionally, both in magazines and news¬papers, and in small collective endeavors.There are many opportunities to hearthem perform their work, and such oppor¬tunities should not be missed.• Mar. 6 Trial by Fire, a play about the strug¬gles of three women after the Chicago fireChicago Historical Society, Clark St. atNorth Ave. 2 pm. Admission $1.• Mar. 8 Celebrate International Women'sDay (the real one). Readings by Revolu¬tionary Puerto Rtcan Women. Women andChildren First, 7:15; see above address.•Mar. 9 Slides and presentation of theWomen's Pavillion of the World's Fair of1892 by Jean Wyman. Chicago CulturalCenter, 78 E. Washington (at Randolph)6-9pm. 269-2900.• Mar. 12 International Women's Day protestand celebration. Demonstrate at DwightWomen’s Prison to free all Puerto Ricanpolitical prisoners. For more informationwrite: Independence and Socialism forPuerto Rico, Box 295, 2520 N. Lincoln.• Mar. 15 Readings from Holding Her Own anew book written and published by youngwomen. Women and Children First. 7:15;see above address.Compiled by Sally Hollandand Kathy HudsonTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1983—5 photographbyAndreKertesz,fromOnReadingDUMB RA SAYS. "TURN ON THE ECHO"Chris Moore, John Bowin, Larry Cohen, and Dave CampbellAn interview with Larry Cohen and Dave Camp¬bell of Dumb Fla, the campus “New AmericanMusic’’ band, conducted by Sandra Lahti and LesBrownLes Brown: Tell me about the band. How did theband start?Larry Cohen: I started out. Chris Moore and I said— well, I said — “Hey, Chris, do you want tolearn how to play bass?’’ And he did and we did.We went through a couple of transitions and fi¬nally Dave consented to play with us and we gotJohn and it all vyorked out.Sandra Lahti: Can I have a cigarette?Les: Sandra told me that you wanted to makenoise.Larry and Dave: Noise!Dave: Loud noise with a rhythm and blues beat.And some real important bass. Kind of like thud¬ding. It's loud, but there's some kind of bluessensibility.Larry: Yeah. It's got a really American sound toit. A lot of American rhythms. America's finallymerged between the old sixties sensibility ofmusic and the intelligence of a lot of the modernmusic, especially the stuff coming from Britain.We don't want to be Britain clones because theirmusic is lightweight. We all started out playingblues and jazz. That’s all I played for about fouryears. I was learning how to play bass.Les: I thought Chris played the bass.Dave: Chris is really odd. O-D-D.Larry: He's a complex person.Dave: But he’s got that hard edge. What’s odd isthat he's got that, and he’s got this really lamb¬like quality.Larry: He's wonderful on stage.Dave: He’s got this energy.Larry: He doesn’t get high. That’s the problem.Les: Everybody in the band gets high exceptChris?Larry: Bascially. (Pause.) None of us get high,what are you talking about? My God. (Generallaughter.) 'Course we re lying. I think Chris isstoned ait the time, but nobody knows.Les: Do you write when you’re stoned?Larry: Poems? No.Les: Songs?Larry: Yeah, I write some great lyrics when I'mstoned because you have to think vague whenyou’re stoned.Les: What do you consider important songs?Larry: “Primitive.’’ I like that one. “Primitive’’came from a poem, which makes it different.Les: Go ahead.Larry: i was a boy thrown off a cliffI talked too much and needed rulesSaved by whales and other smart fishSpawning folk tales and other rope tricksDeep in the ocean I take the place ofinsects and dinosaursI breath like a fish I can't swimI lie in the water waxed like a beaverAnd floating south into a creek.I call it mine I feet like a funnypriest from EnglandFirst mission for God.Instinct tells me to clean it upLook for others, rearrange the prayersMy feet were sinking in warm sour mudAnd I’m thinking of a much harder jobI do nothing 1 am an accidentAmong all these accidentsI am a primitive.So Dumb Ra does think, but not really about themusic. Well, Chris and I try not to think about themusic. I think Dave and John are too trained tothink about music, sometimes. It keeps us frommaking noise. The lyrics are vague because I relyon the rest of the band to fill in, to make thatlyric into something. Because alone, the lyric isreally nothing, but with the rest of the band...The whole idea behind it... It’s sort of like “PeterAnd The Wolf.’’ (Laughter.)Dave: There’s the technique and form. John and Ihave been playing longer than anyone else inthe band, so we have some kind of techniquedown pretty well.Larry: But I’m not very disciplined. Generally,when I pick up the guitar, it means the song'sgoing to have some noise in it. Distortion box,you know.Les: You always mix your music so you can’t hearyour vocals anyway.Larry: I want people to hear the vocals, but Idon’t really care if they hear the lyrics. If youwant to hear the lyrics, you’ve got to get a re¬cord. Very few people have their bits down.That’s why we like playing on campus, becausewe can go out on stage and fuck around. We Dave Campbelldon't have to have it all rehearsed. We feel a lit¬tle freer down here. Even though nobody likesus. Or wants to believe that a band can comefrom this campus that’s worth anything. I guessit’s the whole attitude towards art. It’s Kind of...it starts at the top and works down to a certainlevel, and works down to a level that you can’tgo any further down from or look at any lowerform of art.Les: If that's the image people have of you, whatimage do you want to project?Dave: An image of simultaneity. Everythingaround here is all these structures and forms.The University is hung up on this attitude whereyou have to think it out or otherwise it's notright. Everyone learns to interpret and analyzethings in this way.Les: Do you have any structure?Dave: Simultaneity supercedes the structure justby the fact that we’re here now, playing. That’sthe structure. That’s what we do together. A lotof people come up and tell us they like it. But atthe same time it's not something accepted theway a band playing on the north side is accept¬ed.Larry: Or if we played Irish things. The Universitywill accept something like traditional Irish tunes,and jazz sometimes, but when it comes to rockand roll there’s basically a sneer. And to me rockand roll is the American idiom of things we do.It’s what is modern.Les: Do you want to be accepted? Do you want toplay the Library of Ida Noyes?Larry: Do we want to be accepted? No, we justwant to be respected for what we’re doing. I puta lot more effort into the band than I do into myclasses.Dave: I just want people to smile and dance atwhat I'm doing. Rock and roll lets you do that.But Irish music is cool.Larry: We're all middle class, we’re not like suf¬fering from anything, even though Dave’salways broke. The way I'd like to see it on thiscampus is that we have an environment wherewe can begin a process of putting a sound to¬gether and putting a band together, where peo¬ple are gonna work with us so we can improveand get someplace. That’s why everybody's here— so they can improve themselves and get some¬place where they’re comfortable. I don’t thinkany of us want a desk job. This is what I want todo for my job. And anything I make from this isjust... If I don’t make it, I’ll still be making sin¬gles. As long as I have a typewriter and a taperecorder. That’s all I need. Get a little drum beatgoing. Dooo Ba Boom. It’s like, you can get highand...Dave: It’s a great life.Larry: We want everyone to love us. Except Chrisdoesn’t. But he has a good time playing live. Hekind of hates practising. He loves playing live,getting onstage so he can jump into the crowdand hop around with the people. I’m a little tooshy to do that. I just stand there. We'd like to getrid of this hard-core tough image — the punkimage. We don’t consider ourselves a punk bandat all, or new wave or anything like that. Or any¬thing with negative connotations, anything vio¬lent. The songs aren’t violent. The lyrics are actu¬ally almost always calling for peace and loveand freedom and things like that.Dave: Steady themes.Larry: Yeah, they’re definitely steady themes.We don’t write about girls and fast living andcars. At least I don't live very fast. We have agood time, we get high. So, Les, what do you think are the major problems of society?Les: Bands don’t mix their vocals right.Larry: I think the most important thing is that thesound punches you in the stomach. The vocals do¬uble you over and the guitar hits you in the jawso you go flying.Sandra: I thought you were for peace and...Larry: It’s about eventual peace. Utopian peace.Sandra: Some of the songs describe pretty horri¬ble situations, I think.Larry: The peace will come after the struggle.Sandra: So you’re talking about the struggle.That’s violence.Larry: Well, I don't want people to think we’repolitical. It’s all about ourselves. It’s all aboutour society, people not politics.Sandra: It still talks about it in terms of vio¬lence.Larry: People are violent, aren’t they? I’ve had alot of people say nasty things about me for noreal apparent reason.Les: Do you play violent music?Larry: I don’t think we do.Dave: People have this image... just because acouple of people have leather coats, some peoplewalk around in biker boots. We’re all pretty softat heart.Larry: We’re too intelligent to be tough.Sandra: You have a tough image.Larry: I think people’s perspective is a little off.An article of clothing should not have that muchbearing on a person’s personality. Especiallywhen they see someone walking around campusin a leather jacket, with books, go ng to classes,sitting in classes. Look, because we wear leatherjackets, we’re moronic and medieval?Sandra: I’m not saying that, Larry. People thinkthat. If you walk into a room and a bunch ofother people are not dressed in leather jackets,then someone’s going to say, “That person in theleather jacket is probably really tough.”Larry: That’s an example of the themes of DumbRa. You can focus on the leather jacket thing asthe whole problem. People lose perspective. Notsaying that people are ever going to change,that the majority of people are ever going tochange their minds, because the majority justaren’t concerned about expanding their minds.They have things that they know, that are set,and that’s the way they like them. It’s like be¬lieving in religion. You’ve got that thing that’sset and you’re safe. And most poeple, that’swhat they want to do. There are some people, Ihope, who will think about the way they look atthings and the way they are judging things onthe basis of superficiality. I’m not saying I’m per¬fect, because I’m just as bad as everybody else. Ilook at things and I judge them, but I'll find outafter a while what it is I’m judging. People puttoo much emphasis on words with single mean¬ings. I think people should recognize that you cansay a word and it can mean different things.Sandra: Or nothing.Larry: Well, yeah. Okay. I suppose so.Sandra: The fact that you don’t know the wordsto some of your songs is proof of that.Dave: They’re being made.Sandra: You’re just making them up as you goalong? Whatever sounds good? Chris MooreLes: Do you play them out before at all?Larry: Not at all. I just go up there and focus onthe image.Sandra: Do you always make words or do yousometimes make sounds?Larry: I rarely make sounds... maybe a good longmoan. To echo, you know. Turn on the echo andeverything sounds wonderful. Sometimes I dolock in on specific lines of thought and it starts towork pretty well. Eventually I get pretty strongat it. And then everything we do will be totallyvague. We’ll just do Quaaludes and go outthere.Dave: I won’t take Quaaludes.Larry: Okay, Dave won’t take Quaaludes. Wecan't let Chris.Dave: The bottom line is that people have alwaysreacted hatefully to rock and roll.Larry: It’s below them, in a way. I’d like to see afew more people walk around this campus withripped-up jeans. I’m sure they all have them intheir closets. They’re just afraid to wear thembecause they think you’re supposed to wearbusiness suits. I don’t like it. •Sandra: You don’t like it? Oooohh. Maybe youshould rip people’s jeans while they walkaround, Larry.Larry: There’s the mistake. I don’t rip. I don’tvandalize. My moral code states that I can’tharm another person, and I try to stick to that asmuch as possible. I believe I’m telling the truthDave: And the lemmings will always be going tothe sea. Our task is to entertain them on theway.Larry: Lemming’s do not go the sea. They werepushed off by Walt Disney. I read it in the news¬paper. That’s another example of how disgust¬ing this world is. He did it because there werebucks behind it. I wouldn’t do it.Sandra: You wouldn’t commit murder formoney?Larry: No.Les: Not even a lemming?Larry: I believe that in order to have a securestate, I have to do my part. I’d kill a lemming fora million dollars, but I wouldn’t push them all offa cliff.Dave: You heartless bastard.Larry: But I’d give it all away to the Save TheLemmings Foundation.Sandra: Give me a break.6—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALSAVE ‘1.71WITH THE PURCHASE of1 lb. or MORE of LOXwhile quantities lost.SUNDAY, FEB. 6,1983MORRY'S DELI5500 S. CORNELLI enjoy my contactLenses made byDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristKimbark Plaza1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372 The Poetry CenterPresentsJames Laughlinpoet and publisher ofNew Directions booksdiscussing his life in lettersFriday, February 11-8:00The School of the Art InstituteColumbus Drive andJackson Boulevard$3.50 admission$2.50 students and senior citizensfree admission to The School of the ArtInstitute studentsThis program is supported In part by a grant from theIllinois Arts Council, a state agency.Learn To LeadThe Army’s OfficerCandidate Schoolwill train you forleadership positionsin a variety ofspecialties rangingfrom combat arms toengineering to financeWell give you:• Challenge• Responsibility• Opportunity to Advance• Travel• Good Salary and BenefitsYou’ll have pride in senring your countiy asone of its future leaders. For more informationon becoming an Army Officer after collegegraduation, call:ARMY. 643 0432BE ALLYOU CAN BE. MetropolitanCommunity Churchof the Resurrection5638 So. Woodlawn 528-2858Outreach to the Gay CommunityWorship - Sunday 3 pmJoin Us Now! HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 11‘.00a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServePut the pastin yourfuture!Thoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenienceof contemporary’ living space combined with all the best elementsof vintage design. Park and lakeffont 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 securin’— Optional indoor or outdoor — Laundry’ facilities onparking each floorStudios, One, Twro and Three Bedroom apartments.One bedroom from MHO — Two Bedroom from #660Rent includes heat, cooking gas, and master TVT antenna.Call for information and appointment —643 1406(fflmdemenfftoiAsel&i2 East 56th Street^In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opportunity Managed by Metroplex. Inc.New and Rebuilt REPAIRTypewriters, SPECIALISTSCalculators, on IBM, SCM.Dictators, Adders Olympia, etc.FREE repairCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanon estimatesSharp RENTALSavailable withU. of C. I DThe University of Chicago BookstoreOffice Machines & Photographic Dept.970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor962-7558 • 5-4364 (ON CAMPUS)THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1983—7Landtcapm, Wen Po-Jenby Julie Layton“Poetry On The Wind’’ is an exhibit of 74Chinese folding fans, dating from the 15thcentury to the mid-19th century. The fanssynthesize the arts of painting, poetry,and calligraphy. Curated by the HonoluluAcademy of Arts, the exhibit is a repre¬sentative sampling of fans from the Ming(1368-1644) and Ch’ing (1644-1912) dyn¬asties. The fans are exhibited in chorono-logical order, but because each artistworked in a highly personal style, fusingthe techniques used by old masters withtheir own mode of expression, it is not pos¬sible to trace the evolution of a particularstyle.Folding fans are a Japanese inventionintroduced in China by Korean envoys asearly as the fifth century A.D. The paintingof flat, circular fans had long been a Chin¬ese tradition, but painted folding fanswere not respected as an art form until anemperor rulling in the early Ming dynastybegan inscribing and distributing them asgifts to high court officials. The art of fanpainting reached its zenith in the 15th and17th centuries. After this time, the genrewas taken over by untalented artists anx¬ious to cater to the growing Western de¬mand for ‘pretty’ Eastern art. Few originalartists took up the art form, and fan paint¬ing became purely decorative and com¬mercialized.Throughout the Ming and Ch’ing dynas¬ties, most of the fan painting was done byliterati (Wen-jen) artists. These men andwomen were the educated elite from themiddle and upper classes of society, whocombined literature, philosophy, paintingand calligraphy in their works.The fans originally had two sides, one ofcalligraphy and the other of a landscape and poetry. Often the sides were done bydifferent artists. In order to preserve thetreasured fans, the original owners sepa¬rated the sides to put them into albums,and it is no longer possible to tell whichsides belong together. The exhibit, there¬fore, is divided into two parts. Along theperiphery of the room are the paintings,and in the center section the calligraphyside of the fans are displayed. All thepieces are unmounted, that is, without thesupporting fanbones.The earliest fan on exhibit is the 1438“Landscape’’ by Liu Chueh. The work is atransitional piece, incorporating both theartisitic philosophy of the previous Yuandynasty, and the new ideology pervasivethroughout the Ming and Ch’ing periods.The Chinese believed that the universeconsisted of a triad: heaven, earth, andhuman beings. In the Yuan dynasty, artistswere only concerned with the ‘earth’aspect, rendering their landscapes in care¬ful detail, trying to capture the essentialorganic quality of nature.In the Ming dynasty, however, artistsshifted away from ‘earth’ and began toemphasize the ‘human being,’ or more spe¬cifically, themselves. By abstracting ordistorting the fans as they pleased, theycaptured their own personality in thework.Chueh’s work conveys a sense of the tra¬ditional because nature is shown as a pro¬tective, nurturing entity, cradling thehouses in a framework of trees, hills andmountains. However, the forms are heavi¬ly outlined, and have a rough, texturedappearance characteristic of Chueh’s in¬tentionally awkward style.Some of the artists achieved spontane¬ous, personal expression through the useof impressionistic, “dotted” brushstrokes.Ch’en Shun’s painting is a suggestionrather than a depiction of a landscape.Patches of ink were applied sparingly, toindicate the presence of trees and moun¬tains. There is a quality of movement andthe momentary in this work similar to thatfound in the paintings of the French Im¬ pressionists.Before 1368, calligraphy took prece¬dence over painting as an art form. A well-written character was thought to be sym¬bolic of the life process. Calligraphy wassecondary in the Ming and Ch’ing dynas¬ties, perhaps because artists believed apainting more fully revealed their own es¬sential spirit.Three types of calligraphy are repre¬sented at the exhibit:. regular, which isprecise, manuscript-size script; the largerand more freely drawn actional script; anddraft, or “wild-cursive” script, paintedvery loosely and expressively.One of the most attractive calligraphyfans was painted by Chu Yun-Ming, consi¬dered the best calligrapher of the earlyMing dynasty. The draft script curls andseems to move over the surface of the fan,revealing the impulsive and spontaneouscharacter of the artist. According to thecatalogue, Yun-Ming liked to drink whenworking, because he believed alcohol, byreleasing inhibitions, facilitated his searchfor the unpredictable in himself.The calligraphy on the fans are eitherpoetry, written by the fan artist or some¬one else; excerpts from letters written byancient artists or philosophers; or, as inthe case of Tu Ta-Shou’s 1560 work, ex¬cerpts from a popular opera. Yet in practi¬cally each sentence of every verse, natureis described and used as metaphor to ex¬plain the experiences of life. Like thepaintings, the verses render nature with alovely, noble simplicity. To paraphrase thewords of artist Tao-Chi, ‘the brushflowered’ when applied to the fans of theMing and Ch’ing dynasties.“Poetry On The Wind” will be on displayat the David and Alfred Smart Galleryuntil February 14. THE VICTORSby Steve DiamondThe first Concrete Gothic Theater prod¬uction, Jean-Paul Sartre’s The Victors,opens tonight at 8 in the Reynolds ClubTheater. Because Concrete Gothic is thefirst attempt in five years to initiate acompletely student-run theater group, Iwanted to find some way to publicize boththe organization and the play itself priorto the performance, instead of relyingsolely on a critical review published afterthe fact.My first idea was to find someone whowould review the previews and elaborateon the nature of the play, commenting onConcrete Gothic’s attitude toward it as il¬lustrated by the production. However, Iwas unable to locate someone capable of(or interested in) the task of balancing the¬ater critique and literary criticism. I decid¬ed instead to let those directly involvedexpress their own observations, concep¬tions, and reactions.The problem with this idea was that theactors (with maybe two or three excep¬tions) took their task too seriously. Theoverly academic tends to be too abstract,not to mention tedious. Furthermore, com¬bining many subjective impressions doesnot generally lead to one coherent view.Maybe this is good and no attempt shouldbe made to unite them, but for some senseof continuity (and for brevity!), I’ll try any¬way.The play centers around five imprisonedmembers of the French Resistance await¬ing torture and possible death. The actors’attitudes toward the plot varies, as is tobe expected. According to George, "TheVictors is about people who are fightingfor their pride rather than for a purpose:people who want to rally around anycause just to give reason to their lives.” AsTim specifies, The Victors deals with thequestion of whether or not people are psy¬chologically capable of accepting theirdeaths. This acceptance of death, or thedenial of it, is based on the absurdity ofillusions and vain hopes. These illusionsand hopes create alienation, suffering,and false dreams.But in addition to these “important”issues, there are many lighter concepts.Joe Walsh dances with a mannequin anddemonstrates his recently acquired mas¬tery of the art of smoking. The show cli¬maxes with a human sacrifice — “HowdyDoody dies screaming.” You’ll have to seethe show or ask a cast member to under¬stand that, just as you have to see the per¬formance to make a final judgment, for asone cast member concludes, “Only an audi¬ence can judge whether Concrete Gothic issuccessful or not.” The performances areFebruary 4, 5, 11 and 12, with every showbeginning at 8, so come see for yourself ifConcrete Gothic Theater emerges vic¬torious from its first production.MELLrTAI see your tiny figure against the green and goldOf the hills of Cuguate,Your dress like a breeze around your waist.I see your star that meant travelAnd years spent away from the warm voicesThat call you in, speaking your name.When your soft earth feetStretched towards pavementAnd landed,The lights of Chuachi were outWaiting for the next day’s dusk.I feel the strong structure of your hopeIn the days you were alone,The man like a switch or a lamp or a flame,I feel your need for night to fall againOn those hills of concrete now,To see his light and know my birth.—C. Amelia LadronesA TRADITION:CHINESE FANS8—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALjgs§5§§ss\4!saamrdmiSSrJliM0?~MJ$0rS$yM&jwE*t* .«*«**y(•*B assfa;:::*/\A world of opportuni^|^!S^^ose ^graduates who choose toem&r careers vat the- National Security Agency From,the very outset they will influence thegrowth and direction of their fields ofspecialization They will work in a chal¬lenging and'stimulating environmentwhere matters affecting the security of'the nation ate part of our day to day acti¬vity.You too can experience this worldof opportunity and challenge in any ofthese NSA career fields:Electronic Engineering: Thereare opportunities in a variety ofresearch and development projectsranging from individual equipments tovery complex interactive systems invol¬ving large numbers of microprocessors,mini-computers and computer graphicsProfessional growth is enhanced throughinteraction with highly experienced NSAprofessionals and through contacts in♦he industrial and academic worlds.Facilities for engineering analysis anddesign automation are among the bestavailable -Computer Science: At NSA you lidiscover one of the larges! computerinstallations in the world with' almostevery -major vendor of computer equip¬ment represented. 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Blackstone • 947-0200OUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PAN IS NOWAVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 11 AM T012 MIDNIGHTCocktails* Pleasant Dining • Pick-Up“Chicago’s best pizza!” — Chicago Magazine, March 1977"The ultimate in pizza!” — New York Timas, January 1980The Chicago Maroon--Friday, February 4, 1983—15NewsAldermanic candidates debate at 4th Ward forumContinued from page oneis backed by IVI—IPO, stated that shewould open an office at each end of the wardin order to serve the community better. Sheadded that she would be a “full-time aider-man.’’ Evans, the 4th Ward DemocraticCommitteeman, referred to his experienceand accomplishments in making his case forre-election.In his opening statement, Smith made ex¬tended remarks concerning the split in theward. He blasted the IVI—IPO saying thatits officers in the 5th Ward had caused theneglect and destruction of Woodlawn. Hesaid that the election of an IVI backed can¬didate in the 4th Ward would mean neglectfor the northern, poorer areas of the ward.He said Preckwinkle’s support had comefrom independents outside of the 4th Wardand she has no real support in the wardSmith attacked Evans for not being sensi¬tive to the new southern areas of the ward,and he said B^vans was too closely tied to theRegular Democratic Organization to helpthe poorer areas of the ward.Preckwinkle, in her opening statement,stated that she was an “independent” andshe noted her ties to the “independent”movement, mentioning her support for CarlMoseley Braun, Harold Washington, andLarry Bloom She said the diversity of theward would require the attention of a full¬time alderman. If elected alderman, Preck¬winkle said she would develop a network ofvolunteers to help her deliver services to theward. She would be especially concernedwith bringing about equality in the quality ofeducation and would work to rehabilitate oldhousing stock in the w ard.In his opening statement, Evans stressedthat he was “not* a novice” to government.He said he has worked with all people andgroups to bring services to the ward. In re¬sponse to criticisms that he has worked tooclosely with the Regular Democratic Orga¬nization, he said he supported the presentand previous mayors when he agreed withthem but that he also opposed bad decisionsby these mayors. He noted that he was oneof the first aldermen to voice opposition tothe ward re-map, and that he has beennamed to the chairmanship of the City Coun¬cil’s Health Committee.Questions answered by the candidatesconcerned city finances, economic develop¬ment of the ward, sanitation services,Evans’ record as alderman, and ward unity.Throughout the debate, perhaps the biggestdispute among the candidates was who isthe biggest backer of Washington’s mayoralbid.Concernity city finances, Smith said thecity governmental structure controlled bythe Regular Democratic Organization paysworkers too much. He said change wasneeded from the mayor’s office on down.Smith said cutbacks were needed in city fi¬nances.Preckwinkle opened her remarks on thesubject by criticizing Mayor Byrne’stransfer of funds to the Board of Educationfrom the general revenue fund of the city,and she attacked Evans for not stopping thistransfer. Preckwinkle said the state incometax should be increased to give the cityadded revenue, and she believes the tax in¬crease can be accomplished through bar¬gaining with the Illinois General Asse¬mbly.Evans answered Preckwinkle’s criticismon the transfer of funds by stating it wasmore important to open the schools on timethan to leave the funds in the general reve¬nue. Evans said waste should be eliminated from city government and an increase in taxrevenue was needed for the city.In commenting on economic develop¬ment, Smith noted the lack of the same inthe northern end of the ward. As alderman,Smith stated that he would work north of47th St. to bring private enterprise into that remedy these situations.In commenting on the unification of the4th Ward, Smith said he would run one officein the center of the ward from which to pro¬vide services. He promised to work withboth areas of the ward to fulfill commonneeds.Mulvaney elected to NCAA council4th Ward Aldermanic candidates (from left): Toni Preckwinkle, MichaelWayne Smith and Timothy C. Evans.end of the ward.Preckwinkle said she supports housing re¬habilitation as part of her plans for econom¬ic re-development. In particular, she sup¬ports commercial development and theproposed shopping center at 47th St. andKing Drive.Evans noted that he has been in the fore¬front of working with community groups inspurring economic development in theward. He stressed his willingness to contin¬ue this record if re-elected. He also critic¬ized plans for the proposed shopping center,noting that the land for it is privately owned,and should be developed with the owners’consent.In remarking on sanitation services,Smith blasted “downtown bosses” for notcleaning streets in the ward. He said changein the city government hierarchy wouldmake city leaders more sensitive to theneeds of the 4th Ward.Preckwinkle also said the city govern¬ment does not allocate services equally, anda change is needed in the mayor’s office.However, Preckwinkle belieyes her pro¬posed network of volunteers could helpbring services to the ward.Evans also blasted the Byrne administra¬tion for unfair allocation of city services. Asan example, he noted the current lawsuit bythe US Justice Department over the unequaldistribution of park district services inblack and white neighborhoods; however,Evans said city services can be brought tothe ward if one were to stick to the job ofbeing alderman and thereby obtain theseservices.In defending his record as alderman,Evans noted his accomplishments as chair¬man of the City Council Health Committee.He claimed responsibility for the nursinghome bill of rights, city regulations on thesale of meats, produce, and dairy products,and city ordinances improving care of new¬borns and their mothers.Smith attacked the city’s high infant mor¬tality rate and the availability of illegaldrugs in commenting on Evans’ record. Hesaid that as 4th Ward Alderman he wouldwork to bring about more equitable distribu¬tion of health services in the ward and workto provide counseling for mothers and ille¬gitimate children.Preckwinkle noted bad health conditionsin the South and West sides. She said her cit¬izen volunteers would help her spot badhealth conditions in the 4th Ward and help Preckwinkle noted the economic diversityof the ward and said it would be hard tobring the ward together. However, shewould try to unify the ward by noting itscommon interests, being a full-time aider-man, and having offices for all the citizensof the ward.Evans, in remarking on the unity of the4th Ward, noted that his present office is inthe geographic center of the ward, and hementioned several working relationships hehad with the different community organiza¬tions of the ward.5 Throughout the debate, all three candi-£ dates tried to show that their loyalty toh Harold Washington’s mayoral bid was them strongest among the candidates. Smith, who° wore a Washington button, said he has£ served on citizens’ committees for Washing-^ ton. Preckwinkle said IVI backs both her>- and Washington and added that she has“ worked with Washington in the past. Evans° noted that he had voted against the slatingx of Byrne by the Democratic Central Com-a mittee and he mentioned his efforts for theWashington mayor bid as a Democraticcommitteeman.Mary Jean Mulvaney, the chair of thephysical education and athletics depart¬ment, has been elected to the NCAA gov¬erning council. She is one of 11 Division IIIrepresentatives on the 46 member council.Mulvaney was elected at the same NCAAmeeting which saw the controversial pas¬sage of the new academic standards regula¬tions. Under the new rules, students enter¬ing a Division I school with less than a 2.0average in high school, and less than a 700combined scores on the SATs (or 15 on theACTs) will not be permitted to competetheir first year in college and will becomeeligible their second year only if they show5th Ward candidates’offices trashedThe offices of four candidates for 5thWard Alderman-Frank Bacon, LarryBloom, Josie Brown Childs and Richard Le-vert—were vandalised last Saturday night.The offices, which are located between71st and 73rd Streets, had their windowssmashed and their files ransacked. InBacon’s office, two microphones and an am¬plifier were stolen. Bacon’s office doubles asa campaign office for Mayor Jane Bryne.Bloom’s office also serves as a campaign of¬fice for mayoral candidate Harold Washing¬ton. “sufficient progress.” Mulvaney suppportsthese regulations, which have been critic¬ized by many black organizations as beingdiscriminatory.Mary Jean MulvaneySportsFencers stab PurdueBy Brad MarinLast Saturday, the fencing team metsome good competition before gaining theirsecond victory over a Big Ten team this sea¬son.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is seeking per¬sons interested in working on allaspects of the paper. Come tomeeting Sunday at 8 p.m. a stafftheinMaroon office,Hall. third floor of Ida Noyes16—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4, 1983 Sports CalendarWomen’s Indoor TrackFeb. 5 —U of C Women’s Open Meet II, 1Ca m., Field HouseSwimmingFeb. 5 — men’s and women’s teams atLoyola UniversityFencingFeb. 5 — at Michigan State University, 1Ca.m.Women’s BasketballFeb. 4 — Cornell College, 5:30 p.m., FieldHouseFeb. 5 — Coe College, 3:30 p.m., FieldHouseMen’s BasketballFeb. 4 — Cornell College, 7:30 p.m., FieldHouse The meet included teams from Wisconsin,Purdue and Northwestern, as well as the de¬fending NCAA champs Wayne State.Chicago’s match with Wayne producedfew victories for the Maroons, but saw somechallenges which show future promise. Theepee squad took two bouts from a Waynesquad which included the third best epeeistin the nation.The match between the Maroons and theBoilermakers of Purdue was the most excit¬ing of the day. The sabre squad won theirstrip with no trouble and the score was 7-2.Then the foils lost 3-6 with the outcome leftto the epee squad. The match was tied at13-13 and was riding on Zaccai Lewis, whowas leading 4-2 with 15 seconds remaining.Still, the opponent managed to tie the scoreat 4-4 before Lewis applied the coup degrace. Lewis was also the leader for theMaroons in total wins (5-2.)The Maroon women fared as well as themen, and also beat Purdue 14-2.Tomorrow the team travels to Cham-pagne-Urbana to fenceState, and UniversityCampus. Illinois, Michiganof Illinois-CircleSportsThree’s a Crowd, Compton,Henderson lead overall IM raceBy Nick Lynnand Andy WrobelAs we’re now halfway through the schoolyear, people must be wondering how the un¬dergraduate houses are doing in overallpoint standings. Of course, at the end of theyear, trophies are awarded to those teamswhich have accumulated the most pointsbased on a complex system of achievementsin team sports, individual events, specialevents, IM official meetings, and forfeits.Overall standings are computed and an¬nounced after the entire quarter is complet¬ed, so official standings at this point arehard to calculate. Individual events and un¬finished sports affect the standings greatly,as teams in the co-ed, women’s, and men’scategories go for the gold.Among women’s teams, Three’s A Crowdseems to be the undisputed leader, as is col¬lected a great number of points in the au¬tumn and continues to hold the limelight inwomen’s basketball. Following not very farbehind are the Hale women, who’ve donewell in most sports and fought their way tothe All-University championship inwomen’s volleyball. A distant third and fad¬ing fast are the Compton women, who’vegained most of their points for participationand who are losing points because of for¬feits.In co-ed competition, Compton is farahead of the other teams because of strongparticipation in the Home Run and the Tur¬key Trot, as well as a good performance involleyball. Hale trails in second place, withthe undergraduate volleyball title boostingtheir point total; however, slackness in one¬time events seems to be its undoing. Closebehind Hale and ever on the move is theSnell-Hitchcock team, which is expected todo well in individual events and in the up¬coming track meet. Co-ed badminton andtable tennis seem to be important eventswhich could determine the balance of powergoing into spring quarter.In men’s competition, the Winter Festivaland individual events are responsible for thetremendous shuffling of first place status.Compton, Hitchcock, and Henderson werethe top teams coming out of autumnquarter, but Henderson is quickly movingup and making its bid for the top seat. Thisbid was spurred by a Mark Richardson winin the all-Umversity singles tennis competi¬tion earlier this quarter. Henderson seemsto be heading for a number of titles or atleast very good finishes in table tennis, withRichardson and John Yoon leading the way.Mike Aswad should also add points to Hen¬derson’s total in racquetball. Henderson isquickly making up the ground they’ve lostsince their strong finish in football.Gaining on the other houses rapidly,Chamberlin is relying on its basketball teamand good scores in the track meet to ad¬vance to what they believe is their rightfulspot in the top three.Compton is expected to drop in the stand¬ings, as its basketball team falls farther be¬hind. Hitchcock, on the other hand, shot ahead of Compton with its participation inthe morning exercise program of the WinterFestival. Their basketball team is strong,and with a house of 90 men, should do well inthe track meet. If predictions are to bemade, the fight for the #1 ranking at the endof the year will be between Hitchcock andChamberlin.Coming up next week are the men’s,women’s, and co-ed free throw competi¬tions. Also, rosters- for the track meet onFebruary 21 have to be in by February 17.In independent basketball, the confronta¬tion between Jenny’s Jets and R-Nobs lastweek came to a head in the fourth quarter.Early in the quarter, Jenny’s Jets’ leadingrebounder Chuck Meeks fouled out, allowingR-Nobs to take advantage of the situation indefending their position as a top team. R-Nobs was up by two, with 50 seconds left toplay. Jenny’s Jets called a time out, andthen ran a play for a quick two points, tyingup the score. R-Nobs ran the clock down,and called a time-out with 15 seconds left.They worked the ball around, and with 1 sec¬ond left, Roger McCann hit a miracle 25-footer to win the game for R-Nobs 45-43.Yah of the Week — The Cutting Edge,Chamberlin’s B-team in basketball, had agame last Sunday against the second placeteam in their division. The Cutting Edgefielded only 4 players, but were able to dom¬inate the game with their rebounding andoutside shots. On the verge of a well-de¬served victory, the Cutting Edge’s JeffBrown fouled out with 24 seconds left andthe Cutting Edge leading 30-26. Since theteam could only field three players afterBrown’s departure, they had to forfeit thegame. Ah, the thrill of victory and the agonyof default! IM StandingsUndergraduate Men’s BasketballUndergraduate RedChamberlin 8 0Fishbein 6 1Fallers A 4 3Alpha Delta Phi 2 5Lower Rickert 2 6Shorey 0 5Strategic Air Command 0 5Undergraduate WhiteGreenwood 9 0Bishop 6 3Compton 5 3Thompson 6 4Michelson 3 6Cutting Edge 1 7Fallers B 1 8Undergraduate BlueHale 7 1Dewey 6 2Tufts 6 2Hitchcock B 2 6Blackstone 2 6Phi Delta Theta 1 7Undergraduate MaroonHitchcock A 7 0Salisbury/Vincent 4 1Upper Rickert 5 2Dudley 2 6Upper Flint B 1 5Breckinridge 1 6Undergraduate GreenFIJI 6 2Dodd/Mead 5 2Henderson 5 2Bradbury 3 4FIJI Goon Squad 2 5Upper Flint 1 7Undergraduate IndependentN.U.T.S. 8 2R-Nobs 6 2Jenny’s Jets 6 3Pulse 6 3Green Eggs & Ham 5 4Commuters 0 4Five Hot Dog Specials,One Polish 0 8Team finishes 6th despite individual timesBy Edward AchuckAlthough the men’s swimming teamplaced sixth out of a field of 10 teams at theIllinois Intercollegiate Championships lastweekend, many swimmers achieved theirseasonal best times.The championship meet w as composed of10 Illinois Division III schools includingpowerhouses Wheaton College and IllinoisBenedictine College which finished first andsecond respectively with scores of 454 pointsand 451 points. Chicago, finishing with ascore of 115 points, placed seven people andthree relay teams in the consolation finals.One swimmer, Phil Hoffman, placed intothe 100-yard butterfly, the 200-yard butter¬fly, and the 400-vard individual medley, inthe championship finals.By placing seventh through twelfthamong all the swimmers in that event, aswimmer qualified for consolation finals,and a preliminary time of sixth best to firstplace, qualified a swimmer for Champion¬ship finals. The 800-yard freestyle relay team of Hoff¬man, Mike Noble, Doug Cipriano, and JohnHotchkiss reached the consolation finals.The 400-yard medley relay team of RickKloos, Everett Lee, Hoffman, and MikeRuddat and the 400-yard freestyle relayteam of Noble, Hoffman, Ruddat, andHotchkiss both reached the consolationfinals. Kloos reached the consolation finalsin the 200-yard and 100-yard backstroke. Leealso reached the consolation finals in the200-yard individual medley. Alex Pound andRuddat both reached the consolation finalsin the 50-yard freestyle. Noble reached theconsolation finals in the 1650-yard freestyle.Cipriano reached the consolation finals inthe 200-yard butterfly while Duane Canevareached the consolation finals in both the 1-meter and 3-meter diving events.Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Bartlett Gym, themen's and women’s swimming team willcompete in the lntra Squad Maroon andWhite Meet Wrestlers ramconference champsBy Nick VarsamThe Cornell Rams visited the Field Houselast weekend knowing they’d have theirhands full, but, of course, they must alsohave expected to win. Why not, they’e de¬fending Midwest Collegiate Athletic Confer¬ence champs. Little did they know that thisyear would be different.The Maroons wrestling squad handledCornell of Iowa in a championship style ofits own. Chicago emerged victorious in allthree of its duals, winning 27-12 over Cor¬nell, 36-15 over Olivet Nazarene, and 35-12over Anderson College. The Maroons nowhave a season dual meet record of sevenwins and one loss.Though Cornell was missing two of itsstarters, it gave the Maroons a battletougher than what the score indicated. Fourmatches were decided by one point, eachteam winning two.Coach Leo Kocher again was pleased withhis team's performance. “I really can’t sin¬gle out any one individual because the wholeteam was ready to wrestle. This perfor¬mance puts us in an excellent position forconference.”The conference tournament, which will beat Coe College the weekend of Feb. 18-19,will be a battle among five teams: Chicago,Cornell, Coe, Ripon, and Monmouth.On the season so far, Kocher commented,“I feel our 7-1 record indicates a really bal¬anced squad with no real weak spots, but towin tournaments you need outstanding indi¬vidual performances. If everyone wrestlesat the top of his ability, we’ll have a goodchance of winning (the conference).” AsKocher expects a fairly even-scoring, bal¬anced tournament, he’s still working theteam hard in preparation.Individually, several Maroons had fineshowings last Saturday. Seniors Joe Pierriand Mark Farwell went undefeated. Pierritaking two decisions (28-11 against his Cor¬nell opponent) and a forfeit, and Farwellemerging the victor three straight times.Other solid performances were turned in byGene Shin (two wins, one forfeit), who re¬mained at one loss for the entire season,Karl Lietzan (two wins, one loss), whoseonly loss was a disputed 8-7 match, MarkNootens (two wins, one forfeit), Tim Ba-chenberg (two wins, one loss), and GeorgeDupper, who pinned his Cornell opponentafter coming back from a couple injury-time-outs.The Maroons have three duals left, thenext one being the last home meet, which isagainst Valparaiso University at 7:30 p.mnext Tuesday at the Field House. Nextweekend the wrestlers will see their finalcompetition before the conference champi¬onships as they travel to Illinois Wesleyanfor a double dual meet against Elmhurstand the host team.1701E.55TH 11-7 EVERYDAY684-3375 262-1593 r1 A/TW,can ^p<0fmric AssocaicnDR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST• EYE EXAMINATIONS• FASHION EYEWEAR• ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSESASK ABOUT OUR ANNUALSERVICE AGREEMENTLOCATED INTHE HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th363-6100 ~\ Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimberk 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 marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. 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Agent onpremises. 5424 Cornell Ave. 324-1800.SPACETownhouse great for family 3 br. study 2/b,c/a, enclosed yard, oak floor, park sale. Eve.493 0543.Michiana, Michigan: Lovely year-round house2 blocks from beach. All appliances, frpl. Ir.$59,000. Call 947-8703.For Sublet: Lrg. rm. in lovely secure apt. 54Kimbark. Share with 2 women until 6/15-KCall 947-0640/324-4362 (Nancy) $190 Incl. heat. SPACE WANTEDNeed an efficiency apt. or furnished room nearUniversity March 1 thru July 31. Have appoint¬ment at Bar Center. Write or call Don Landon,Box 10064. Springfield. Mo. 65808. Phone (417)883-7869.2-3 bd. apt/house by Prof & fam. pref. furn. 3-4no beg. mid-March. Day: 962-1265 Eve.:667-0498.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communica¬tion, Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962-8859.RIGHT HANDED SUBJECTS needed forstudies on brain functions and perception$3/hr. 962-8846.OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields.$500-51200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52-14-5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625VOLUNTEERS needed (1) to participate intelephone program, "Neighbors-On-Call," forvictims of crime, or (2) to accompany victimsor witnesses of crime to court. Training given.Set own schedule, one or more days a mo. Program of the United Church of Hyde Park.684-2784 (or 363-1620days.)FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700.51st & Kenwood. For sale by owner, completelyremodeled 1-fbdrm condo, eat-in kitchen, gasfireplace, off street parking, sauna & exerciseroom. $49,000. Call Rod 955-4203.56 Kimbark Garden Apt. 1 Bedroom Mar. 1st TAPE SPECIAL!!... TDK SAC-90 $2.99Occ $280/Mo. Call 539-0304. MODE L CAME RA 1342 E. 55th.WRITERSWRITECHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWPUBLISHES WORK BYCAMPUS ARTISTS.SUBMIT ESSAYS, POEMS,FICTION, BOOK REVIEWSMAROON OFFICE - 3RD FLOOR IDA NOYES18—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4, 1983 PORTRAITS.... We Do Portraits!!!! MODELCAMERA 493-6700BOS TO CHI 1-way plane ticket 4 sale. 752-5033.AMC Matador 1975. A/C, pwr. str., aut. tr, rdefog. 53,000 miles. $1,500. 962-8496or 799-6313.Picture plates, scenes of different bldg 's oncampus. Circa 1931. Copeland Spode England.Obverse has seal of U of C, date, name of bldg,or hall. $500 for set of 12. Individually $50.Goodman 753-8342.JVCVHSSALE!T-120 Videotape $9.95MODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th 593-6700SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-ancfhas a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE, EDITOR-TYPIST, 363-0522.PROFESSIONAL TYPING-reasonable rates,684 6882.Exp. Typist Turabian Phd Masters theses.Term papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.Typing. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Corrective Selectric. All projects welcome. 791-1674.Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available. 962-6263.PROFESSIONAL Typing: large or small jobs,competitive prices. 324-5943.BABYSITTING: Gra. student's wife, experienced. Small group. Please call: 241-6545.Private Ice-Skating Instruction for childrenand adults. Hours flexible. For more informa¬tion call 791-1894or 752-5069.SCENESWriters workshop PL 2-8377PERSONALSWhere were YOU for the last House of Elvis?js in bo what beer? din't think I would?HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHEILA You'reBeautiful, luv youBest of LucktoTHE VICTORS! Mr. President is life O-Chem or does it justseem that way?Belief is a system of squirrels! Passion is thenegation of nothing. They call me absurd, I callmyself the albatross...Madame de Mathilda - I beat you again. Here'sa big French kiss (on both sides). -Your bestItalian sausage.Brown-eyed vampire: Since there's no greatfilm this weekend, if we sleep and eat today wecan have our marathon discussion tomorrow.Weil is God!!!Chuck, Jay didn't see his shadow.STEPTUTORINGHelp a child feel bright and intelligent.Volunteer to tutor elementary or high schoolstudents for two hours a week. Contact Mike at241-6394 (evenings) for more information.DELAY ED MAIL SERVICE$1/letter^ for 20 send letters along with dateto be mailed to: P.O. Box 53352, Chicago, IL60653.PENTHOUSEAPARTMENT4BEDROOM 4 BATH COOP ON LAKEMICHIGAN AT 73RD ST. $59,900!Nearly 4400 Square Feet with 3 Outside PatiosFireplace, Sunken Living Room, PrivateElevator, Circular Gallery Entryway. The En¬tire Top Floor!Call Mr. Brinnick 346-1500Sheldon Good + Company RealtorsZAP-BANG!!!HOVERTANK — the Newest and Most ExcitingSciencefiction Wargame in Years. Just Out byCLOSE SIMULATIONS. Eight geomorphic maps,over 100 counters, 16 Scenarios for two or moreplayers, based on a clean simultaneous movementsystem. Try combat in the 21st century: $16.00plus $1 for postage and handling to CLOSESIMULATIONS, P.O. Box 2247, Northbrook, II.60062.PHI KAPPAPSINow organizing. For more info. Call 753-2249.Joe (3218) or Rick (3211).CalendarFRIDAYConcrete Gothic Theatre: Sartre’s The Victors 8p.m. Reynolds Club 1st Floor Theatre.I-House: International Coffeehouse 9 p.m. - 1 a m.Open Mike, Refreshments, Free admission. Call753-2274 for infoMen’s Basketball: U.C. vs. Cornell College 7:30 p.m.HCFHWomen's Basketball: U.C. vs. Cornell 5:30 p.m.HCFHMen’s and Women’s Swimming: Intra SquadMaroon & White Meet (Coedl 7:30 p.m. BartlettTalking Pictuies: The Seventh Seal 7:30 & 9:30 p.mI-House $2 Free PopcornU.C. Asian Christian Fellowship: Weekly meeting7:30 p.m. Augustana Lutheran Church at 55th &Woodlawn. Info call 288-5274Crossroads: English Classes: Beg. 10 a.m.; Int. 10:45a.m.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m.; Lec¬ture: Leon Kass on “the Dietary Laws: Memorial ofCreation” 8:30 p.m.U.C. Ski Team: Meeting and Movie 7 p.m.Muslim Studies Subcomm.: Shahrukh Rafiq Kahnon “Interest-Free Banking: Analysis of an IslamicFinancial System” 3:30 p.m. Foster 105Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Meeting 7:30p.m. INH Library. Topic: “Humility in Prayer”Geophysics Dept.: Colloquium: Philip C. Englandon “The Large-Scale Deformation of the Contin¬ents” 1:30 p.m. Hinds AuditoriumArabic Circle: Valerie Hoffman on “The Search forthe Islamic Concept of Woman in ContemporaryEgypt” 3:30 p.m. Pick 218; POT LUCK DINNER:7-12 p.m. INH Open. Sign-up KY413SATURDAYConcrete Gothic Theatre: Sartre's The Victors 8p.m. Reynold’s Club Theatre 1st Floor. $3 call962-7587 for infoUniversity of Chicago Chamber Orchestra: Ravel,Vivaldi, Mozart program 8 p.m. Goodspeed HallFreeWomen’s Indoor Track: Open Meet II 10 a.m.HCFHWomen’s Basketball: U.C. vs. Coe College 3:30 p.m.HCFH Rockefeller Chapel: “Musique Francaise” ChapelChoir Concert 8 p.m. Call 962-7300 for infoDOC: Yojimbo 6:30, 8:45, & 11 p.m. $2 CobbLSF: The Thin Man 7:15 & 9:30 Law School Aud.$2Hillel: Orthodox Sabbath Services 9:15 a.m.; Up¬stairs Minyan Sabbath Services 9:30 a.m.Walpurgisnacht Committee: First meeting, mid¬night, Botany Pond.SUNDAYOriental Institute Films: The Archaeologist & HowHe Works 2 p.m. FreeMusic Dept.: Brass Quintet Recital 3 p.m. Good-speed Hall FreeDOC: El Super 8 p.m. Cobb $2LSF: The Thin Man 8:30 p.m. Law School Aud. $2CWAC: Lecture: Anthony Yu on “The Fsn of theMuse” 1 p.m.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch 11 a.m. $1.75/sand¬wichRockefeller: Ecumenical Holy Communion Service 9a.m.; Discussion class “Castanets in the Cathedral”10 a.m.; Religious Instruction for Children 10 a.m ;University Religious Service, David Bartlett, 11a.m.Brent House: Episcopal Eucharist and Supper 5:30p.m. 5540 S. WoodlawnMARRS: Mediaeval Recreation meeting with a Ren¬aissance Air 4 p.m. INHFolkdancers: International Folkdancing right herein Chicago! Teaching starts at 8 p.m.; Request Danc¬ing 10 p.m. INHMONDAYMusic Dept.: Julliard String Quartet 8 p.m. MandelHall $10 & $6.50 Call 962-8068 for infoDOC: Travels With My Aunt 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50Folkdancers: International Folkdancing beg. andint. levels. Teaching 8 p.m.; Request Dancing 10p.m. INHHillel: Israeli Folk Dancing 8 p.m. Blue Gargoyle$1Comm, on the Conceptual Foun. of Science: Lecture:Robert Schwartz on “Seeing Distance: Variations onSome Berkeleyan Themes” 8 p.m. Cobb 107U.C; Judo Club: Practice 6 p.m. Bartlett..Classified AdsDAWN BLUE BOYin the South Atlantic... Suddenly a Harrier flysover and there is the sound of shells. The BritishInvasion has begun! This is "The FalklandsWar," not some cheap quickie design, but a detail¬ed simulation of the battle based on top levelBritish sources, including participants in the battie. Every plane, ship and troop used by both sidesare in this simulation. Also included: a large threecolor map, over 100 counters, charts, rules andplayers' notes in an attractive bookshelf box. Thefight for the wind-swept islands is on! $14.00 plus$1 for postage and handling to CLOSE SIMULATIONS, P.O. Box 2247, Northbrook, II. 60062. Last Monday at 4, you were reading a "doubleissue" of Playboy. Keep In Touch with Pen¬thouse today or Monday at 4, and we'll talk.GQ. LEARN TO USE THESYSTEM 1022 DATAMANAGER HOTLINECHILDCARENEW - Program for two year olds. HarperSquare Child Care Center. Parent-run. 4800Lake Park. Excellent care by nuturing,responsive teachers. Small group. Visitorswelcome. Openings also for ages 3,4,5. Call538-4041. The Computafion Center will teach a two-partseminar about the System 1022 DatabaseManagement System on the DECSYSTEM-20computer. The two sessions will meet inHarper 406, Monday and Wednesday,February 7 and 9, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Thereis no charge or registration for this seminarand everyone is welcome, but a basicknowledge of the workings of the DEC-20 isassumed. If your friends aren't around or you don't wantto talk to them about it; if there's a crises; ifyou need information or a referral CALL THELINE. 753-1777from 7 p.m. to 7 a m.TUTORING JOBSTutoring jobs available for students Check the"Talent Bank" bulletin board on 2nd floorReynolds Club currently available positions.DINNER AND FILMJOIN OUR FEETFEAT!WANTED: Planning Committee Members for1983 HYDE PARK WALK WITH ISRAEL. Formore info call: 268-4600 days, 324-5727 Sun-Thurs. eves. FREE STRESSMANAGEMENT SEMINARLOX AND BAGELBRUNCH Professional seminar for graduate studentsFeb. 6th 12:30-4:30. Refreshments. Sponsoredby Zollie and Elaine Frank Endowment Fund.Info, call Ruth 328-3323.BABYSITTEREVERY SUNDAY - 11:00 A.M. - 1:00P.M. Alsoorange juice, coffee, tea, tomatoes and onions.Unbeatable prices. Cost: $1.75 per sandwich.Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn Avenue. Grad. stud./grad. stud, spouse to babysit for 9mo. old, in my home, T-F, 8am-lpm. 752-3449.TRYOUTS!!ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGMondays 8:00 p.m. Blue Gargoyle 5565 S.University, 2nd floor. DONATIONS: $1.00Teacher: Dalla Paludis. Sponsored by HillelFoundation. Concrete Gothic Theatre announces tryouts forfhe Real Inspector Hound on Sat. Feb. 5 andSun. Feb. 6 from 1-3 p.m. at Reynolds ClubTheatre. All students and faculty invited.SWEDISH MASSAGENEED ATYPISTExcellent Work536-7167. Reasonable Rates. Tel. Valentines Day is almost here. A great gift fora loved one, or treat yourself. Certified, licens¬ed masseur with 20 yrs. experience. Appoint¬ments - Great Lake Hot Tubs. Ph. 527-1312 or955-1973. Private tubs available. Gift cer¬tificates! !HOTLINETRAININGThe U. of C. hotline will be conducting a train¬ing program for new staff members duringspring quarter. If you are a graduate orundergrad, student who is planning on beinghere next year and are interested in finding ourmore about becoming a member of our staff,please attend one of the following informationsessions: Feb. 9th Ida Noyes E. Lounge, Feb.17 Ida Noyes Library. For info call 753-1777.WINDENSEMBLEThe rehersal next week will be on TuesdayFeb. 8th in Mandel at 7:00. Please tell anyoneyou know about the change.TA> SAjlVOINf- I J- <L_J ■CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062 PRESSES up to 25x38...Fast print to 22x28The Southside s largest andmost complete print shopOffset & LetterpressLAYOUT & ARTPHOTO COMPOSITIONOver 100 tfpestyles forbrochures, books, ad books- all your printing needsComplete Bindery includesgang stitching, perfectbinding, plastic binding, diecutting, embossing, hotstamping, eyeletting, tinningBANKERSPRINTHU 7-31425832 So. Green UNIONLABELy■v Canonw ^is°aPROGRAMPro3rammed AutomationHus Shutter-PrioritySophistication.System Integration. • PROGRAMMED AUTOMATION-just focus and shoot*• SHUTTER/PRIORITYAUTOMATION• Fully automatic flash photogra¬phy• New split/microprism• Total of 8 user-interchangeablefocusing screens (optional)• Optional Power Winder A2. Aand Motor Drive MA available'Canorp • LED readout in viewfinder• Manual mode• Accepts more than 50 Canonwide-angle, telephoto andzoom lensesSpeedlite 188A andPower Winder A2 shown optionalmodel camera1342 East 55th • 493-6700 FREE SEMINAR ON SPSSX Saturday, Feb. 4 Crossroads 5621 SBlackstonne. Regular Buffet Dinner 6:00 p m-$3.00. Film: Footprints of the Buddha-SriLanka & India" 7:00p.m.SPSSX is the new extended version of thepopular SPSS statistical package available onthe Amdahl 470 computer. A two-part freeseminar will be offered by the ComputationCenter for those experienced SPSS users whowould like to learn the new system. Theseminar will be held on Tuesday and Thurs¬day, February 9 and 10 in Harper 406, 3:30 -5:00 p.m. This seminar is NOT an introductionto SPSS or to data analysis. American HeartAssociationCfiazfotte ^i&stzomczReaf Eitate Co.493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEIN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK....near Ray School a large sevenroom with only three owners. Youget a big yard, brick garage. Everyfacet of this Tip-top. $89,500. (Newlisting) EITHER FOR INVESTMENT....or for first buyer at 56th & Kim*bark. New kitchen, new bath. Fourrooms in all. Only $39,000.TOWNHOUSE ON THE END....near 56th & Harper. A Tri-levelquiet & private. "E'' eight roombrick. (New listing). $112,500. TO SETTLE ESTATEHyde Park Homes Inc. near 54th &Blackstone. Townhouse. 2 Bedrooms,plus study. Large kit, private patio.Unfin. basement. Make offer. Asking$65,000.SIDE BY SIDE....just the floor plan you like withliving room and dining room. Wood-burning fireplace. Three bedrooms,two baths— 58th & Blackstone.$102,000. SMALLEST HOUSEIN HYDE PARKNear 55th & Dorchester. 7 room, 2baths. New heat. Storm wind. $69,500FEATURE OF THE WEEK•16 rooms•Coach House• In-Ground Swimming Pool$325,000TOWNHOUSENear 27th Street and Michigan Avenue•Low cost maintenance $118,000•Mint model-like move-in condition ‘Eight rooms-Tri-level•Protected garden and play areas •Contrail air, purified system•Owner wifi consider VA financing ‘Parking•Owner will consider rent with option to buy *Close to Michael Reese-dowtownJACKSON TOWERSAcross from museum$1 12,500Spectacular designer kitchen.Spectacular views. Just the rightsize (6 rooms), spectaculargallery. Parking. ATTENTION INVESTORS!1 -bdrm condo near campus.56th & Kimbark. Priced riaht!New kitchen and bath. CallMarie. *39,000HYDE PARK OFFERS BEST OF ALL WORLDSVICTORIAN UPDATE—BEST OF BOTH ERAS$172,000• close to train & bus• wonderful kitchen(quarry tile)•redwood back deck•parking• woodburning fireplace• 5 bedrooms•light, airy facing parking *79,10% ASSUMABLE LOANWonderfully new innards &outside- 6 room condo. Centralair- own heat. *6000 mo. lowassessment. 59th & Harper.IN THE HEART OFHYDE PARK...a really spacious six-roomcondo in gracious setting. Highiron fence in a Victorian street-scape. You also have a private,assigned parking space—all for>,300.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, February 4, 1983-19•4'%-r WINTER—SPRING SALEof books of lasting value at 30 to 50 %per cent off.Now through February 10th at yourUniversity of Chicago Bookstore, asignificant pre-inventory sale of bookswhich must be moved to make way fornew stock.Fantastic reductions in all categories;fiction, non-fiction, scientific works,children books, etc, etc.Come early.The University of Chicago BookstoreGeneral Book Department(uUtrtttMflflLr. \ •:: - *: :i \ ’ •; i Mlmtuit inUiUU■MWBHMHWNHSMWWRMHIHHHIH*