Striking Out InterviewWriters cramped Haim Baram: Peace for Israelpage five page 27The Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 54 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 13, 1983Bloom: Council impasse couldseriously affect 1984 electionsGov’t overspends,Committee saysStudentFinanceBy Mark BauerWith unallocated funds dwin¬dling, the Student Government Fi¬nance Committee (SGFC) met lastweek to discuss the deficit in¬curred by Student Governmentover the past three years.According to Rick Szesny, actingFinance Committee chair, SG has“incurred a deficit of close to $2500in the past three years.” Of thatamount, $1300 was due to the fail¬ure of the SG downtown expressbus (7-11 Gargoyle Express) to at¬tain popularity. But $1200 was a re¬sult of unauthorized spending bythe past three SG presidents: AlanGranger, Clarke Campbell andJeff Elton, he said.Elton and Campbell, as presi¬ dents, gave the SG secretary un¬authorized raises, spending themoney allotted for her year’s sala¬ry in just eight months.Szesny also said that “Grangerrepeatedly committed money thatthe Finance Committee had notapproved.” Granger agreed to co¬sponsor Student Activities Nightwith the Student Activities Officewithout submitting a request forfunds to SGFC. “Granger also putads in the Maroon without our per¬mission,” said Szesny.Earlier this year, it was discov¬ered that three officers of SG weremaking personal long distancecalls on the SG WATS line. Accord¬ing to Joe Walsh, president of SG,“We got a bill and it was itemized and those responsible paid for it.”Since then, SG access to the Uni¬versity WATS line has been de¬nied. Walsh added that it “wasfine, since we don’t need it anywayand it’s one less expense.”According to Irene Conley,director of Student Activities,most of the unallocated expenseswere because students “did not re¬alize the proper channels to gothrough.” She considers this “abasic lack of agreement aboutwho’s in charge. They must workthis out amongst themselves.” Sheadded, “SG, above all othergroups, should not exceed its Fi¬nance Committee budget.”Continued on page 4lyak heads as chairman, would beable to generate black support.In 1972, blacks did play a crucialrole in the election of a Republicanstate’s attorney over a Democraticincumbent. In that election, Re¬publican Bernard Carey, a resi¬dent of suburban South Holland,capitalized on widespread blackdisenchantment with formerState’s Attorney Edward Hanra-han to take that office. Bloom be¬lieves a suburban resident couldget like support from blacks nextyear. In 1980, Daley ironically alsoused black support to launch hissuccessful campaign for the office,as blacks expressed disenchant¬ment with the Democratic CentralCommittee by voting for Daleyover 14th Ward Alderman EdwardBurke, who had received the Cen¬tral Committee’s endorsement forthe Democratic nomination forstate’s attorney.Many aldermen associated withDaley have voted with Vrdolyak inthe current Council dispute, in¬cluding 11th Ward Alderman Pa¬trick Huels, 19th Ward AldermanMichael Sheahan, 22nd AldermanFrank Stembark, 23rd Ward Al¬derman William Krystyniak, and40th Ward Alderman PatrickO’Connor. 42nd Ward AldermanBurton Naturus, who endorsedDaley in the Democratic mayoralprimary, has voted for Washingtonin the dispute.In response to a plea from Wash¬ington, aldermen from each oppos¬ing bloc have been meeting to re¬solve the dispute. Bloom is one ofthe six representatives of theWashington forces, and describedtoday’s initial meeting as “cor¬dial.” The negotiators are to meetagain today at 8 a.m. Bloom be¬lieves that a compromise can bereached by the Council’s nextmeeting May 25.Bloom and other Washington ne¬gotiators are pushing an alterna- PHOTOS BY ARA JELALIANThe Festival of the Arts (FOTA) kicked off yesterday. TheMorris Dancers performed on the Quads.By Cliff GrammichFifth Ward Alderman LarryBloom stated that there would“absolutely” be political repercus¬sions in next year’s elections if theLarry Bloomcurrent City Council impasse be¬tween allies of 10th Ward Aider-man Edward Vrdolyak and alliesof Mayor Harold Washington is notresolved. Bloom believes that therepercussions could be most stron¬gly felt in the races involving CookCounty State’s Attorney RichardM. Daley and Cook County ClerkStanley Kusper.Washington had earlier statedthat he saw no objections toDaley’s re-election; however,Bloom noted that if the currentCouncil standoff is not resolved,blacks, even without encourage¬ment by Washington, may rebelagainst white candidates in nextyear’s county-wide races in thegeneral election. Bloom added thatno candidate with the endorsementof the Cook County DemocraticCentral Committee, which Vrdo- tive Council organization planwhich would create 27 Councilcommittees. Thirteen of the 27committee chairmen would beWashington allies, and the presi¬dent pro tempore of the Council or¬ganization plan set forth by Wash¬ington would be 20th WardAlderman Clifford Kelly. ki/Continued on page 4Blackwood explores math/music linkfaint. For example, he argues thatthroughout the 19th century, musi¬cians did not follow the math routebecause they were brought up inmusical families and they beganstudying music at an early age.“Any mathematical talent musi¬cians may have had usually comesafter the fact,” he says. “The vastmajority of those with both musi¬cal and mathematical talent endup going into science.” He con¬cedes that one talent is inevitablysacrificed in order to strengthenthe other.Blackwood says that one of thereasons why music and math areoften associated with each other isbecause they are both abstract. Hesays that it is easier to describemusic through number analogiesrather than through word analo¬gies.In his lecture, Blackwood willbriefly run through the historicalevolution of music to explain atwhat point and to what extentmusic theorists made use of math¬ematical technique. While he be¬lieves that “it is possible to gain amuch greater understanding ofhow music theory works by know¬ing how mathematical reasoningworks,” he will emphasize howmusic theorists use incomprehens¬ible jargon in order to make music theory' appear more scientific thanit actually is.In addition. Blackwood will“quote several newspaper reviewsfrom the 19th and 20th century inwhich mathematical terms areused to describe how bad musicis.” He said, “the theme commonin these reviews is that musicwhich is not poetic, is mathemati¬cal.” His purpose in quoting thesereviews is to “be unkind to criticswho liken music they dislike tosomething in mathematics. Thishas been a cliche since the1840s.”Blackwood joined the Universityof Chicago faculty in 1958 and be¬came full professor at the Univer¬sity 10 years later.As a pianist, Blackwood has per¬formed extensively in Americaand Europe, playing the works ofcontemporary' composers such asSchoenberg, Stravinsky, andBergAs a composer, he has writtenmore than 25 compositions. HisFourth Symphony, which took al¬most seven years to complete, pre¬miered in 1978 and was performedby the Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra under the baton of Sir GeorgSolti.Continued on page 4Easley BlackwoodBy Michiko HayatsuIn the year’s final WoodwardCourt lecture, Easley Blackwood,professor of music, will present“Musical Talent and Mathemati¬cal Ability: Is There a Connec¬tion?” on Sunday, May 15, 8:30p.m.According to Blackwood, theconnection between musical talentand mathematical ability is veryThe University of ChicagoPrinting Department and Copy Centerhave moved!New Location • 1225 East 60th StreetNew Telephone Numbers • Printing Department 962-1999 • Copy Center 962-9633*L3 — 'vmjj b“?Q°OOoooDOQQ°Do|C SI i j h * | Hospital drop-off service in Room M-10.m ><n|:l-jarq:fe£iT]| Convenient campus drop-off service in the ^Administration Building, First Floor.rV\,>0* .-J Our salesmen will call on youwe can provide a courtesy car[Tto transport you to our new facilities^^^^k or^and return you to yours. •!5 ^ mu.r* $£ Our customer Servicerepresentatives will be glad h><7*Expanded Copy Center Services offer ^a variety of colored inks and halftoneprinting. This expanded service will help youkeep vour small runs economicalconsult with you regarding design,typesetting, paper, and inks, toij^rr'schedule and estimate the printing. Carefulplanning of projects can saveyou time and money.^fejfcQuick pickup and delivery service, just call.The Printing Department and Copy Center • 1225 East 60th Street • Chicago, IL 60637Printing Services 962-1999 • Copy Center Services 962-9633We will be open for your convenienceon Friday, May 13,and look forward to seeing you.2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday. May 13, 1983SG food co-op seeksnew membershipThe Student Government Food Coopera¬tive is seeking new members for the Sum¬mer Quarter. To join, members must makea $25 refundable deposit and be willing towork two nights per quarter in return for asignificant discount on food.At the May 10 meeting, the Co-op passed aresolution requiring that members requesta refund of their $25 deposit within one yearof their leaving the Co-op. If the request isnot timely made, the money is forfeited andwill be used to meet the Co-op’s expenses.Any groups who previously left the Co-opand have not requested their refunds on orbefore June 14, 1983 will be deemed to haveforfeited that right. Refunds may be re¬quested Tuesday evening from 6:30-8 at theQuaker House, 5615 S. Woodlawn.FIJI pole-sitThe second Annual FIJI Pole-Sit kicks offthis weekend as brothers of Phi GammaDelta strive to stay atop a telephone pole for168 consecutive hours in an effort to raise$6000 for cancer research at the Universi¬ty.The FIJIs (the nickname for Phi GammaDelta members) begin their week long chal¬lenge at noon tomorrow and continue nightand day until noon on May 21. Each brotherspends at least two hours on top of the polein the fraternity’s front yard at 5615 S. Uni¬versity.As they alternative shifts, the brotherswill tally up hours to earn pledges from theirsponsors. All monies collected will bematched by the University of ChicagoCancer Research Foundation.Last years pole-sit netted almost $4000.Sponsors included students, staff, faculty,campus organizations and community bu¬ sinesses. This year Phi Gamma Delta is de¬termined to surpass last year’s mark by$2000. In order to do so, they again are invit¬ing last year’s sponsors to pledge their sup¬port, but they also are seeking first timesponsors.Members of Phi Gamma Delta will be oncampus through the length of the pole sit re¬cruiting signatures on their sponsor sheets.Passers-by may also drop donations in thebucket in front of Phi Gamma Delta.For more information, contact MikeNovak, or any other brother, at 753-4070 orstop by the house at 5615 S. University.Post office to moveThe US Post Office now housed in Rick¬etts Hall on Ellis Ave. will relocate by theend of June to the first floor of InglesideHall on 58th St. Ricketts Hall is being demo¬lished to make room for the new PhysicsTeaching Center.In addition, the Printing Department reo¬pens today at the Mott Building at 1225 E.60th St. Its previous building behind Ingle¬side Hall is being demolished. According tothe general manager of the printing depart¬ment, the new facilities will allow the de¬partment to expand its Copy Center ser¬vices to offer a wider choice of colored inksand greater versatility to reproduction ofhalftones.The Comptroller’s Office, now located at51st and Hyde Park Blvd., will also move tothe Mott Building this weekend.Ed Asner honoredActor Ed Asner, the star of the Lou GrantShow and the Mary Tyler Moore Show, willreceive the Alumni Association’s 26th annu¬al Communicator of the Year award Friday.Asner, a student in the College from 1947 to1949, is currently president of the ScreenActors Guild.The award is given to an alumnus who hasmade “an outstanding contribution to theEXPERIENCEKOREANCULTURENIGHTTOMORROW • MAY 14 • 6:30 - 10 pmIDA NOYES HALL 3RD FLOOR1212 E. 59th St.DELICIOUS FOOD &LIVE ENTERTAINMENT$3.00 News Briefsadvancement of communications.” The re¬cipient is selected by a group of alumni ac¬tive in print and broadcasting media. Asnerwas cited for his “depictions of characterand words and emotions with great skill andpower” and his promotion “to those insideand outside his profession (of) ideas andconcepts that merit thought and action.”PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANGSB Follies rehearsalB-school folliesEach year the Business School takes timeout from academics and interviews to sitback and laugh at itself. This year is no ex¬ception. The GSB Follies will be performedthis Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Man-del Hall. Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 atthe door. They can be purchased in StuartHall or at the Reynolds Club.The Follies is a two act musical comedy.It starts with a stolen plot which is turnedinto a play about the trials and tribulationsof life at the University of Chicago. To thisscript is added original music and lyrics.Dan Wald, who is co-producing with JimHill, said, “It’s amazing. All that talent, andthey have MBAs as well.”This year’s Follies is about a young manin the business school and his friend as he isencouraged to seek lucrative, yet intrinsi¬cally rewarding, employment. Kid’s books authorinaugurates lectureMaurice Sendak, the distinguished authorand illustrator of children’s books, will inau¬gurate the Zena Sutherland Lectureship inthe Graduate Library School. His lecture en¬titled, “Sources of Inspiration” will be deliv¬ered Friday May 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Uni¬versity’s Court Theatre. Admission is byticket only.The Lectureship honors Zena Sutherland,associate professor in the Graduate LibrarySchool and editor of the highly-esteemed re¬viewing journal, the Bulletin of the Centerfor Children's Books published by theschool. The Lectureship was created on theoccasion of the publication of CelebratingChildren’s Books, a festschrift honoringProfessor Sutherland edited by BetsyHearne and Marilvn Kaye and published in1980.Maurice Sendak is widely known for suchchildren’s books as Where the Wild ThingsAre, which won the Caldecott Medal, In theNight Kitchen and Outside Over There In1970 he received the Hans Christian Ander¬sen award for his lifelong contribution tochildren’s literature. This year he was giventhe Laura Ingalls Wilder award for his con¬tributions to children’s books.In recent years Sendak has also becomefamous for his set and costume designs foroperas produced in the United States, Can¬ada, England and Belgium. Televisionviewers will be familiar with his designs forReally Rosie, a musical play based on hisbooks.Tickets are available at $25 from theGraduate Library School and will be distri¬buted on a first come first served basis.Tickets are $10 for U of C students. For tick¬ets write Sutherland lecture. Graduate Li¬brary School, 1100 E. 57th St., Chicago. Illi¬nois, 60637.IflMBARK LIQUORS** & WINE SHOPPE1214 E. 53rd St. • In Kimbark PlazaSale Dates: May 13 thru May 19Spirits1.75 ltr Sasha Vodka80750 ml Seagram's Gin750 ml Canadian Mist750 ml Johnnie Walker Red Label750 ml Hennessy Vs Cognac750 ml Martell 3 Star Cognac750 ml Amaretto Di Saronno... 10.99 less 5.00 rebate .$7.99.$5.19.$5.09.$9.29$12.99$12.99.$5.99Wines750 ml Piper’s Extra Dry Champagne $12.9940 ltr Carlo Rossi Wines $4.993.0 ltr Carlo Rossi Wines $3.991.5 ltr Gallo Premium Wines $3.991.5 ltr Almaden Moun. Wines 3.99 each 3 for $10.00Beef & Pop12-12 oz. N.R. Botts. Stroh’s...warm only $3.992 ltr 7-Up $1.29Free Tastings5-13-83 Fnday, 2pm-9pm Martell5-14-83 Saturday. 2pm-9pm HennessyPhone: 493-3355 Hours: Sun. - Noon - MidnightMon. - Thurs. 8 am -1 amFri. & Sat. 8 am - 2 amThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983—388<?f ,£f yef/i .vebiiT—ruxnef/. oaeoiri’) odT— £NewsStudentGov’tContinued from page 1Szesny said that “Liz (Cassanos, FinanceChair) and I feel SGFC is not a part of SGbut the custodians of a fund. SG has no spe¬cial privileges.” According to the SGFC by¬laws, SG is bound to the same rules as anygroup wishing to receive funds from the Stu¬dent Activities Fee. Each group must sub¬mit a budget to SGFC for approval. Thebudget, often revised by SGFC, is thenbrought to the floor of the SG Assemblywhere it needs a simple majority to be ap¬proved.According to Szesny, “The president can¬not go on his merry way spending moneythat is not his to spend. But Joe (Walsh) andI agree with this philosophy.”BlackwoodContinued from page 1More recently, Blackwood completed aresearch project in which he developed asystem of microtonal scales dividing the oc¬tave into 13 to 24 equal parts. As part of theproject, he wrote a composition for each ofthe twelve tuning systems collectively titled“12 Microtonal Etudes.” The project was anattempt on Blackwood’s part to explore thepossibilities beyond the conventional 12 notesystem.BloomContinued from page 1Under Washington’s plan, Bloomwould be the chairman of a Housing, Cityand Community Development Committee, while 4th Ward Alderman Timothy Evanswould retain his chairmanship of theHealth, Aging and Handicapped Commit¬tee. Bloom described the Washington planas “reasonable,” and expressed hopes thatVrdolyak allies would bde receptive to it.The suits filed by both Washington forcesand Vrdolyak forces also face court teststoday. The suits concern the legality of theactions taken by the Council last week afterWashington adjourned it, and a decision isexpected by Monday. When asked if Wash¬ington’s vetoes of Council action taken afterMonday’s adjournment recognized the le¬gality of Monday’s meeting, Bloom statedthat Washington was trying “to cover allbases” in case he should lose his suit.Said is visiting profEdward Said, the Parr Professor of En¬glish and Comparative Literature at Colum¬bia University, has been named the Fre¬deric Ives Carpenter Visiting Professor inEnglish this spring.The Carpenter Visiting Professorshipbrings a scholar-critic to the University forthree weeks each spring. Said will deliver aweekly public lecture, hold weekly seminarsfor students and faculty, and will visitclasses during his stay.Said is the founder and chairman of theboard of directors of the Institute of ArabStudies and is a member of the PalestineNational Council.His books include The Word, the Text, theCritic (1983), Cover Islam (1981), The Ques¬tion of Palestine (1979), and Joseph Conradand the Fiction of Autobiography (1966).Said’s next lecture will be “DiscrepantHistories and Revised Fictions” on May18. Hardin to chairPublic Policy StudiesRussell Hardin, associate professor in po¬litical science and public policy studies, hasbeen named chairman of the Committee onPublic Policy Studies. He succeeds Paul Pe¬terson, who is leaving the University to be¬come Senior Fellow at the Brookings Insti¬tution.Hardin, who studies contemporary politi¬cal theory and the politics and policies of in¬dustrial states, will serve his three-year ap¬pointment beginning July 1. He joined thefaculty in 1981 after two years as a visitingassociate professor.Hardin is a graduate of Texas and re¬ceived his PhD from MIT in 1971. He alsowas a Rhodes Scholar in the early 1960s. Hehas written several books recently and cur¬rently is the editor of Ethics: An Interna¬tional Journal of Social, Political, and LegalPhilosophy.Early detection isHealth Ed Day themeThe Student National Medical Association(SNMA) at the University of Chicago willpresent its second annual Health EducationDay Saturday at the Parkway CommunityHouse located at 500 East 67th Street.The theme of the event is “Early Detec¬tion is the Key to Cure” and it features freeblood pressure, blood sugar and glaucomascreening. In addition, medical students andUCHC residents will hold several poster ses¬sions each highlighting a medical problemthat is of particular significance among me¬dically underserved communities. U of C faculty members Dr. Ernest Mhoon and Dr.James Bowman will coordinate health ca¬reers information presentations specificallygeared toward high school seniors and col¬lege premedical majors.Co-sponsoring the event, to be held from11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with SNMA will be theBeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sororityInc., the National Optometric Students As¬sociation, and Jewel Food Stores. A coordin¬ated effort has been made to assemble stu¬dents representing medicine, dentistry,optometry, osteopathy, and podiatry whowill present material and handle questions.The public is invited to attend.CorrectionThe two photographs associated with theDuSable Museum story last Tuesday wereincorrectly captioned. Margaret Burroughsis the founder of the museum, not MargaretFounder. In addition, the photograph of thecenterspread is of Eugene Feldman, not Eu¬gene Goldman. Feldman is the museum’sdirector of research and publications. Bur¬roughs is the director of the museum.Adventures in Egotism: Two people in theUniversity community deserve recognitionthis week for egotism above and beyond thecall of duty. The first is Ted Cohen, the phi¬losophy professor who, on May 18 will de¬liver a lecture entitled “How To Teach Phi¬losophy.” Everybody is wondering how he’sgoing to learn between now and then. Thesecond is Kim Springs, the director ofFOTA, who put a picture of herself not once,but four times in the FOTA poster and in anad in the Maroon.WHAT DO ALLTHESE PEOPLE HAVEIN COMMON?THEY VISIT THE PHOENIXFROM TIME TO TIME*The green tag sale is still on.Albums in all sections of the store(pop, classical, and jazz) arepriced near cost. Look for thegreen tag in the right hand cornerto find the REAL price.*ln vinyl form, of courseReynolds Club5706 S. University962-8561Check the Slash Bin—The Prices Are Even Lower!4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983Striking Out/David BrooksRead me, pay me, pity meNext to drinking, the thing writers like todo most is to tell other people how toughtheir job (pardon me, their “craft”) reallyis. I am not among those people who craveto know how lonely and painful life is forJohn Updike, Norman Mailer and PhilipRoth, but apparently there are enough towarrant the scores of books, magazines andnewspaper columns devoted to the lives ofthe literati.Gene Fowler said that in writing “all youdo is sit staring at a blank sheet of paperuntil the drops of blood form on your fore¬head.” Far be it from me to accuse Fowlerof self-glorification, but I’ve rioticed thatmost authors do a wonderful job in keepingthe blood off the pages.Perhaps we should direct ourselves to thesummation made by Gustave Flaubert:“Writing is a dog’s life, but the only lifeworth living.” A statement which promptsmany to imagine Flaubert’s vision of uto¬pia: a land composed solely of writers piss¬ing on fire hydrants.If a stock market analyst told you that hisprofession was the most difficult in theworld as well as the most meaningful, wouldyou believe him? Yet writers, through elo¬quence and sheer repetition, have accom¬plished just this scam. (By the way, I’vealways through it reflected poorly on the ad¬vertising industry that a profession in thebusiness of persuading people could notgarner for itself an even halfway decent rep¬utation.) Through characters ranging fromStephen Daedelus to T.S. Garp, modernwriters have put themselves on a pedestaland dim-witted American readers havecrowded around to worship.Perhaps writing really is difficult, butthat doesn’t explain the millions of peopledying to be writers and the relative scarcityof people dreaming about being a movingman. And frankly, sitting in front of a type¬writer daydreaming for a few hours a daydoes not sound like an ordeal that most con¬struction workers would go out of their wayto avoid.So I think it’s unremarkable that most ofthe world considers themselves writers.After all, writing is one of the few careersyou can have where nobody considers you atotal ass if you don’t make any money.In fact, no other profession works so hardto construct a facade which will deny theeconomics of real life and deify the hurly-burly of the inner psyche. I’ve alwaysthought that writers should all marry politi¬cians because writers say they work only forthemselves and politicians say they workonly for others.Of course this university has its share ofliterati. Writers here — as everywhere —fall into two groups: those who engage in lit¬erary snobbery and those who engage in lit¬erary reverse-snobbery. In the first groupare all the people who got a poem publishedin their high school literary magazine which their mother thought showed a lot of prom¬ise. They aren’t quite sure what they want todo with their lives so they call themselveswriters. In this case, the word “writer” is todeciding on a career what the word “unde¬clared” is to dividing on a major.In the second group are those born withnatural pretensions, and hence do not needto work hard to construct artificial ones.They make an effort to think up synonymsfor the word “writer” (like “satirist”) sothey can distinguish themselves from themembers of the first group.In any case, you can be sure that everytime you take a seat in an English class youwill find on both sides of you the person whois the best writer in the school. Of coursemost of those people fall during the climbtoward literary success. Such is the stuffcritics, publishers and english teachers aremade of.But before I run out of space, 1 am surethat most of you are eager to know how awriter of my stature engages in the creativeprocess. Before I get specific, I must warnyou that my life is painful and lonely, so ifyou’re not in the mood for reading about adepressing ordeal, stop here.Many of my critics (yes, there are somefrighteningly old-fashioned readers whohaven’t appreciated my innovations in thefields of misspellings and grammatical mis¬takes)...many of my critics say that I writefor things like sex, fame, money and sex.But those who appreciate my talent realizethat I write to undrstand the tribulations ofmy sensitive and profound soul. Yes, for me,the humiliation of trying to be funny everyweek is its own reward.My creative process involves painful self¬inspection, monastic discipline, tortuous re¬flection and a remarkable amount of plagia¬rism. I’m the type of writer who steals thejokes of others and then upon rereading tellshimself how funny he is. Each column takesseconds of painstaking research and mysubtle, understated style takes up to twodrafts (including the typesetter’s) toachieve.The rewards are meager. An occasionalcompliment (“It was better than lastweek’s”) or the blush of recognition whenintroduced to a fan. (“For some reason Ithought you were taller”).My life is truly a barren and miserableone. But perhaps we artists were meant tosuffer so you parasites could enjoy. Shake¬speare, Tolstoy, Proust, Brooks: you ask uswhy we do it. You might as well ask us whywe live. You might as well ask us the cuberoot of 347. We don’t know the trivial an¬swers to any of these questions.So in the end, it is the words of Grace Me-talious we should remember when confront¬ed with literary popularity: “I’m a lousywriter; a helluva lot of people have got lousytaste.” An Evening ofDoncing WithTheLouie BellsonOrchestraIDA NOYES HALLMAY 13, 1983 • 9 PM- Refreshments Served -UC Students $9 per person2 tickets per UCIDAlumni, faculty, staff $16/personTICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUBTICKET CENTER • 962-7300 Sponsored byTHE STUDENTACTIVITIESOFFICEIf R ¥1441-The 6th Annual Spring DancePORTABLE TAPE DECKS REQUIREAMORE DURABLE TAPE.Maxell cassettes axe built tostandards that an.- up to 60% ^higher than the industry callsfor. So you carrjog with.Carrying Case$3.98 with purc.h.ise of one dozen lip($6.98 when purcloisecl .ilone) mm mmthem, jump with them, javelinwith them and kix rw they 11take the beating. Which reallymakes them winners.(Cheaperby theozen!1, niyxtfi^aKTmaxelUi C90judxirM •* C90 L« _nr't |maxi* C90 •_! nuiM'ii C90UD-xui-coo WBlfraHigh Level Bios Cassette TopePrice $6.39 each l$?6.66/bo* of 1211-7 t.ipe* for $$.4Vr? () 1. ip« - for $4.66e.7-It . f..t $.'..00'17 1... $3.60.i$*2.00/hov of 12)pic I.maxellRIGHT FROM THE START.RIGHT TO THE FINISH.IT’S WORTH ITUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTOREPhoto Department970 z. 58th Street Chicago, IL 60637 962 -7558The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983—5EditorialLettersNew SSA dean lackswork experienceTo the'editor,Recently it was announced by PresidentGray’s office that Laurence Lynn, Jr. hasbeen appointed as the next dean of theSchool of Social Service Administration.Since Mr. Lynn is not a social worker andhas no direct experience in the field of socialwork, several comments seem important.Social work is at a critical point in itsstruggle to be widely recognized as a profes¬sion. The recent federal budget cuts and at¬tempts to de-regulate social work in someareas represent new and significant chal¬lenges. The appointment of an individualwho is not a social worker to one of the mostprominent schools of social work in thecountry is not a favorable message to thefield, to Washington, or to the other profes¬sions.It must also be asked if Mr. Lynn comes tosocial work with a strong commitment tothe profession. The reasons Mr. Lynn gaveto a group of students for coming to SSA didnot include such a commitment. When hewas asked about current issues in the fieldhe responded several times that he did notknow enough about social work to answerthe question. A majority of that group of stu¬dents wrote a letter to President Gray rec¬ommending against Mr. Lynn’s appoint¬ment as dean. It is not doubted that Mr.Lynn can learn the issues active in socialwork, but considering the importance ofSSA to the field, and the current needs of theprofession, is it best to have a dean who doesnot know the heritage of social work, andwho must be so educated?An important question for President Grayis “What are her intentions toward ourschool?” Does she recognize the need for astrong connection between school and field5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 in social work? These connections have de¬teriorated badly at SSA in recent years. Outof the list of candidates given to her, the ma¬jority of which were social workers, why didshe not find it necessary to interview a sin¬gle social worker for the position? Whateverthe reason, this in and of itself makes an un¬fortunate statement to the field.Considering the responses of SSA alumniwe have spoken to, which range from disbe¬lief to simple disregard of SSA, conclusionsmay have already been drawn. It has longbeen known that social work practitionershave questioned SSA’s commitment to clini¬cal social work. It is more unfortunate thatthey may now question its commitment tosocial work itself.Dennis KilgoreNancy SchaperkotterSecond year students in theSchool of Social Service AdministrationNew Campushotspot?To the editor:I must tell you that we here in Upper Rick-ert sure are excited. In a recent Maroonstory, we saw some of our dreams of a reju¬venated social life here on campus being ful¬filled. Just at a time when it seemed that allhope was lost, we turned to page five of thatrecent issue, and read about, at long last,the social hotspot this campus has needed tobadly — the soon-to-be-created mail room.We heartily agree with Dean Levine’s pre¬diction that “the mailroom would add a newatmosphere in Reynold’s Club, making it amore attractive, informal location for stu¬dents to meet." Back at home, the Post Of¬fice was always a great place to meet excit¬ing people, but there was never a place forthe younger crowd to gather; in short, therewas no mailroom. We’re sure that the Curtailing SG spendingStudent Government’s abuse of office privileges and financial resourcesstands as a good example of thoughtless spending. Because of a prevailing atti¬tude in SG that officers are on a “divine mission” for their constituents, theyforget the need to have purchases authorized and spending monitored, neces¬sary steps for any student organization receiving funds from the student activi-ties £00SG is not the only student group to have run a budget deficit; however, itsdeficit is above and beyond that of any of the other student organizations whichapply to the Finance Committee for funding. SG officers who have used theirprivileges freely have restricted those funds available to other student groups.In doing so, they have not only offended the SG constitution, but have neglectedto set an example for the organizations whose budgets they themselves deter¬mine.The Student Government Assembly must have the final say on all FinanceCommittee recommendations, and by spending through improper channels, of¬ficials have overlooked their responsibility to report to the Assembly for its ap¬proval.Some permanent guarantees should be made to prevent further abuse of theactivities fee funds. First, we suggest that the SG treasurer work more closelywith the Student Activities auditor to ensure that all spending by SG is properlyauthorized.Second, all interdepartmental transactions with SG officers should be madeusing the appropriate 102 form. Until now, officers have been able to completetransactions simply on their word.Finally, we commend those members of SG and the Finance Committee whohave taken a step towards correcting past errors, and towards harnessing stu¬dent funds for their proper distribution.mailroom will cause a social revolution hereon campus.While we are impressed that the adminis¬tration was able to come up with such a bril¬liant plan on its own, we students have a fewsuggestions which may add to the atmo¬sphere. Although the Pub may be nice, itwill no doubt turn into a social graveyardonce the mailroom is firmly established.That is why we suggest that the Pub beturned into an Express Mail service, some¬what similar (but certainly not equal) to thenew mailroom. This might create problemsfor those holding Pub passes, but this couldbe quickly remedied by redeeming them fortwo dollars in stamps or tokens to be used atthe mailroom. We even would suggest thatfraternities become stamp-collecting socie¬ties, allowing none to pledge unless they areenthusiastic philatelists.Oops. . .gotta go mail my letter now. . .Mark BlockerScott SalantStudents in the CollegeBias IM reportTo the editor:I am writing to the Maroon to criticize thebiased sports reporting of Jeff Taylor.Frankly, his column has slandered the repu¬tation of the Psi-U team. Mr. Taylor claimsthat the defence is “often vicious” and thatthe defenseman (me) has a chip on hisshoulder the size of Rockefeller Chapel.Frankly, our team believes that Mr. Tayloris the one who has a chip on his shoulder. Histeams have failed to beat the Psi-U team intheir last three outings, and this failure andfrustration on the part of Mr. Taylor and histeam has carried over in two areas.The first area it has carried over to is inMr. Taylor’s team Ark Royal’s sportsman¬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•Barbershop •T.J.'s Restaurant•Dentist *Valet ShopFREE PARKINGMr. Keller 752*3800 ship. His team, not Psi-U, received two yel¬low cards, and Mr. Taylor who has set him¬self up as the ultimate judge ofsportsmanship, was frequently heardswearing at the refs and at Psi-U teammembers is frustration. It seems that Mr.Taylor can judge others’ faults better thanhe can control his own.The second area that Mr. Taylor’s frustra¬tion has surfaced is in his coverage of thesocim season, most specifically his cover¬age of the Mildred-Psi-U game last Sunday.Mr. Taylor, in a most awkward attempt todiscredit Psi-U, forgot to even mention thehighlights of the game. Instead, he spenttwo columns giving an extremely biased ac¬count of the violence during and after thegame. It is true that the game was veryrough, but the violence occurred more oftenon the Mildred side than the Psi-U side. Mr.Taylor neglected to mention the first act ofviolence in the game was perpetrated by aMildred member when he knocked down aPsi-U player and then deliberately steppedon his head. Later a Mildred team memberpushed a referee in front of all the Mildredspectators. Finally the fight at the end of thegame was not started by me, but by aMildred player when he kicked a ball at myhead after the game was over. When thisplayer was not satisfied with this action hedecided to kick me in the groin. After thispoint a fight ensued, but Mr. Taylor failed todescribe the events leading up to this time inanother attempt to bias his coverage.I sincerely hope that Mr. Taylor will pub¬licly apologize to the Psi-U team as soon aspossible, and in the future, refrain fromusing his biased viewpoints to discreditteams like Psi-U.Tom Saundersfourth year student in the collegeJgmsmmmilln PRESSES up to 25x58^...Fast print to 22x28_ The Southside's largest and9 most complete print shopOffset & LetterpressLAYOUT & ARTPHOTO COMPOSITIONOeer 100 typestyles forbrochures, books, ad books- all your printing needsComplete Bindery includesgang stitching, perfectbinding, plastic binding, diecutting, embossing, hotstamping, eyeletting, tinningPRINTHU 7-3142 UNIONLABEL5832 So. Green6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 19831ViewpointsProposal for center for peace studies at the U of CBy Julie Wagner, Pierrette Mimi Poinsett,Juan Mora-Torres and Primitivo RodriguezWe, students in the University, would like to propose thecreation of a Center for Peace Studies at the University ofChicago. We believe that it is in the best interest of the Uni¬versity to increase its participation in the achievement ofthe central goal of our time. In presenting the following ob¬servations we want to point out the necessity and feasibilityof such a proposal.On the issue of war and peace, the interested partiesagree on three fundamental premises: 1) establishingpeaceful cooperation is the most important matter con¬fronting governments and societies; 2) Nuclear war is inthe interest of none; 3) A stop must be put to the arms racein order to reallocate human, scientific, and economic re¬sources towards fostering well-being among peoples.Agreement exists on the nature of the fundamental prob¬lem which today confronts humanity, but not on the ap¬proaches for analysing the issue of nuclear war and peace,or for practical means of achieving disarmament and inter¬national cooperation. This fact is not necessarily negative.It illustrates the complexity and difficulty involved in an¬alysing the issue.From 1979 to the present, the peace movement has shownits most energetic face. The emergence of this movementwas stimulated by several factors, including the growingrisk of a nuclear war, the lack of agreement on disarma¬ment, nuclear proliferation, the spread of regional wars,the high economic and social cost of the arms race, thegrowing breach between the poor and rich countries, aswell as the weakening or complete suppression of democra¬cy due to the militarization of societies.The movement has established that the issue of war andpeace, of disarmament and international coopeation mustcease to be matters which can be considered only by exclu¬sive bodies. Rather these issues are now part of the overallpublic opinion and the core of activity among manygrassroots organizations. The social composition of themovement is gradually ceasing to be a middle class, white,urban phenomenon. Instead it is becoming multiclass andmultiracial, with roots in rural and urban areas. As a re¬sult, the movement has lost its “single-issue” focus and hasgiven way to multiple perspectives and demands.Rather than in particular ideologies, the peace move¬ment looks for its unity in shared values of survival andhuman well-being. The movement is not only seeking toavoid war, but to remove the cuases of violence and injus¬tice. More than focusing on a mere national perspective,the movement is taking an international approach givingprimacy to the best traditions and ideals of the world com¬munity. The movement has elevated the debate of war andpeace from the realm of political expedience to that ofmoral and religious imperatives. Finally, the movementhas not confined itself to protest, but has also incorporatedpositive political discussion and electoral activity. It hasproposed means for avoiding nuclear confrontation and forachieving a better world order.Certainly the movement has its deficiencies. It still ap¬pears to be a phenomenon which is the product of a politicalfad more than the result of a permanent concern. Themovement still suffers from intolerance toward its critics(either you are for it or you are for war, etc.). If the greatnumber of groups the movement embraces provides it withan open character, the same openness contributes to theconfusion of goals, programs, and organization. All thisgranted, the deficiencies of the movement do not obscureits significant achievement: that of renewing interest andpopular participation in the building of policies aimed toavoid war, achieve disarmament, and promote internation¬al cooperation. Fear and apathy are giving way to hope and commitment.The peace movement has also developed in academia.The study of peace (in its various aspects ranging from thescientific and technological to the philosophical and reli¬gious) has ceased to be peripheral, becoming instead a re¬spectable discipline for understanding our reality. In thelast years, the number of international organizations andinstitutes dedicated to the study of peace has grown; andthe number of yearly publications on the issue has reachedthe hundreds (See the Peace Research Institute, Peace Re¬search Abstracts for a current bibliographical overview.)It is in the area of academic work that the University ofChicago has unique expertise and can make a significantcontribution. There are three basic favorable conditions: inthe academic field the University has the human and mate¬rial resources to establish the focused interdisciplinarystudy of peace. In the financial aspect, the creation of aCenter for Peace Studies at an institution with the prestigeof the University of Chicago would receive the assistancefrom organizations and individuals necessary to realize itsplans. Moreover, these contributions could augment thefunds allocated to current programs that would be related to efforts of the Center. Finally, the University, knownworldwide as the pioneer in atomic research, could also beknown as an institution that pioneers research in peace andinternational understanding.Our proposal for the creation of a Center for Peace Stu¬dies does not emerge from a vacuum. The values that sus¬tain the University of Chicago, the intellectual quality of itsmembers, and the commitment of many of its teachers, ad¬ministrators, students, and workers to the achievement ofpeace, justice, and democracy has inspired us to presentthis proposal. It will be for all those interested in the issue todiscuss the proper ways to bring to reality a Center forPeace Studies.Julia Wagner is afourth year student in the College;Pierrette Mimi Poinsett is afourth year medical student;Juan Mora-Torres is agraduate student in the historty department; andPrimitivo Rodriguez is aPhd candidate in the history departmentEl Salvador and Nicaraguanot United States-Soviet pawnsBy John ConlonThe United States contains roughly five percent of theworld’s population, while the Soviet Union contains roughlysix percent. Nevertheless, there is a tendency in the UnitedStates, and perhaps also in the Soviet Union, to see theworld as a huge game of chess, played by these two coun¬tries. The two players are imagined to move the piecesacross the chessboard, each hoping to checkmate the other.The pieces, of course, are the other countries and peoples ofthe world.Scott Powell’s Viewpoint article on the Central Americancrisis (Friday, May 6) is an example of this type of think¬ing. A more dangerous example currently holds sway inWashington. The basic principles of this view are that anymovements which threaten the interests, properly defined,of the United States, are controlled by the Soviet Union, andthat furthermore, it is the duty of the United States to stopthese movements, whatever the cost to the local population.But let us examine the Central American crisis in a littlemore depth.The problems of Latin America were not created by theSoviet Union. In fact, they weren’t even created by the Unit¬ed States. The oligarchies of Central America are a prob¬lem inherited from colonial times, as are the extreme con¬centration of land ownership (more severe than Asia orThere is a tendency in the UnitedStates...to see the world as a hugegame of chess.Africa), and the inequitable distribution of income (worsethan Asia. See the World Bank’s World Development Re¬port 1982). These problems were not created by the UnitedStates. Whenever people in these countries have struggledfor change, however, the United States has stood in theway.The United States repeatedly interfered in the MexicanRevolution. It occupied several countries in the first half the 19th century, including Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, and theDominican Republic. In 1954, the CIA planned and executedthe “liberation” of Guatemala from Jacobo Arbenz, thesecond elected president in that country’s history. Afternearly thirty years, Guatemala remains one of the moststrife tom nations in the world. In 1965, the US Marines in¬vaded the Dominican Republic, prevent Juan Bosch, whotwo years earlier had been removed from the presidency inWhenever people in these countrieshave struggled for change...theUnited States has stood in theway.a military coup d’etat, from resuming office. The CIA spentthree million dollars on the 1964 Chilean presidential elec¬tions, including half of the ultimate victor’s campaign fund,in an effort to keep the other candidate, Salvador Allende,out of office (see the 1975 Congressional Staff Report CovertAction in Chile 1963-1973). Six years later, Allende won, andthe CIA began to undermine his support by creating an at¬mosphere of crisis in Chili. Allende was finally overthrownin a bloody coup d'etat in 1973.The list goes on. It’s extremely difficult to make a casefor the United States as a force for Democracy in LatinAmerica.But let’s not simply decry US interventions. These coun¬tries have a history of their own. independent of the east-west conflict. Let us therefore consider these interventionsin their Latin American context.El Salvador has been unusual among the nations of LatinAmerica, in that, until recently, it has not been the victim ofmassive intervention from the United States. El Salvadorachieved independence from Spain in 1821, and civil warsbetween oligarchical families plagued the country for thenext half century. Coffee replaced indigo as El Salvador’sprinciple crop in the 1860s and its profitability motivated ElContinued on page 8POLITIC AL ACTIONHutch Court11 am - 4 pm Friday, May™ Watch for more informationTAl SArtl YOftCHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday13181.63rd MU 4-1062 Sticks & StuffCOLLECTIBLES • ANTIQUES • USED FURNITURECLOCKS • LAMPS • ALL WOOL INDIAN RUGSAND A VARIETY OF KNICK-KNACKS ATREASONABLE PRICESI 7 19 lv/>.">!Ii St. Hours:Tues-Fri Noon - 7 pmSat & Sun 10 am - 5 pm (>t>7- 1(>I0 G.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947 9335[r« aiesnined and Contact lama* fitted byreji*tered Optearatrists.Spaciafixti « Qaafity lyawanr at RaasonabtaPrice*.Lab on premises for fast service - framesreplaced, lenses duplicated and pre¬scriptions filled.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983—7ViewpointsEl Salvador and Nicaragua not US-Soviet pawnsContinued from page 7Salvador’s first land reform programs in the 1880’s. Thisreform abolished the communal lands of the indigenouspopulation, which were taken over by large coffee planters,while the indigenous people became wage laborers. A Na¬tional Guard was created to control the dispossessed ruralpopulation. In 1931, the only free elections in the history ofEl Salvador (not excluding those of March ’82), were held,and the newly elected president was duly overthrown in amilitary’ coup d’etat. An uprising which followed om thecountryside was crushed, with thirty thousand dead. Thisinitiated a period of fifty years during which the militarycontrolled the government. The situation continues untilthis day. Occasionally, some dictator would be overthrown,and replaced by a military civilian junta promising re¬forms, but the reforms would be forgotten, and the militarywould resume complete control.There is general agreement thatNicaragua is much more free nowthan under Somoza.In the 1970s, serious political organization began in thecountryside and the cities, as progressive groups aban¬doned the foco theory of insurrection and began workingaround concrete issues (see Janet Shenk’s excellent articlein the May-June 1981 issue of the North American CongressOn Latin America’s Report on the Americas). The “popularorganizations” apparently became a more serious threat tothe military than the middle class oppostion had been. Atthis point, the United States became seriously involved inEl Salvador.With the fall of Somoza in 1979, the Carter Administrationdecided that El Salavador’s government needed a new face.The unusually repressive president General Carlos Romeowas overthrown and replaced by a progressive military-junta. The Salvadoran Armed Forces, however, were notunder the junta’s control, and unleashed a reign of terrorwhich still continues. The first junta resigned and joined theopposition. A second junta was formed, and then a third.The third initiated a land reform program. It appears thatthis program was intended primarily to undercut the oppo¬sition, since it was only announced when it was clear thatthe government was in danger. At any rate, for every two families to benefit from the program, at least one noncom¬batant was killed by the government security forces. InMarch 1982, elections were held. Progressive political par¬ties, fearing for their lives in any case, didn’t run. The elec¬tions nevertheless fulfilled their primary purpose as a pro¬paganda device of the Reagan Administration’s. Thepresident of the National Assembly, Robert d’Aubussion,however, has been implicated in the murder of ArchbishopOscar Romero (LA Times 4/15/82).That’s El Salvador before the revolution. As a contrast,let’s look now at Nicaragua after the revolution.As Mr. Powell sees it, Nicaragua showed her “true politi¬cal colors” after the revolution by inviting advisors fromCuba and Eastern Europe. This is all he can say about Ni¬caragua. If he wanted to make a stronger case, he couldhave mentioned Nicaragua’s troubles with La Presna andthe Mosquito Indians, though independent groups like Am¬nesty International, while critical, give a vastly differentimpression of the Mosquito problems than the Reagan Ad¬ministration does. Moreover, an honest discussion wouldhave to connect these problems with the threats the Sandin-istas face from the United States. Let me focus, hoever, onsome other features of Revolutionary Nicaragua.Everyone has heard of Nicaragua’s Literacy Campaign.The Campaign had two goals: one was to teach the ruralpopulation the first elements of reading and writing. An¬other equally important purpose of the Campaign, howev¬er, was to allow the young Nicaraguans from the cities, whowere the teachers in the Campaign, and their (frequentlyolder) rural students to begin to understand and appreciateone another.There is general agreement that Nicaragua is much morefree now than under Somoza. Comparison of Amnesty In¬ternational Reports before and after the revolution makethis clear.Government spending on health care has tripled since be¬fore the revolution, and infant mortality has dropped 20 per¬cent (Joseph Collins, What Difference Could a RevolutionMake?, pl53). Increases in health care spending, however,might not be the only reason why infant mortality rateshave fallen.Since the revolution, Nicaragua has been involved in aland reform program characterized by both caution andflexibility of implementation. Implementation has beenmade easier by the expropriation of land from the exiledSomoza clan, comprising some 20 percent of the total farm area of Nicaragua. Large private landowners, however,continue to be important.A certain amount of experimentation has occurred in en¬couraging basic food crop production. First, easy creditwas tried, with very little success. Then, price supportswere used, and production increased dramatically (Collins,pp. 112,116). At the present time, production of the variousbasic food crops have all increased between 50 and 100 per¬cent from the level of the prewar 1977-78 crop cycle (see theEconomist Intellience Unit OEIU) Quarterly Economic Re¬port on Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama, 3rd and 4thQtr. 1982). In general, food crops are grown by small pro¬ducers, so price supports for these producers is consistantwith the Sandinista goal of helping the campesino.The urban population has benefited less. Machinery andspare parts have been scarce due to foreign exchangeshortages. Somoza left Nicaragua with a large foreign debt,and debt repayments amount to as much as 45 percent ofexport earnings. The United States, moreover, has blockedloans from international organizations such as the WorldBank. Recently, however, exporters have been allowed toexport at the more favorable free market rate, and thisshould encourage production and improve the balance ofpayments (EIR 1st Qtr, 1983).In conclusion then, Nicaragua is still experimenting. Itisn’t perfect, but it’s sufficiently attractive to be a danger¬ous example to its neighbors. In my opinion, this is why theReagan Administration want to see the experimentstopped, or, with a little help from the United States, pushedThe people of Central America,and of the Third World in general,are not pawns.in a direction which can a little more accurately be calledtotalitarian..Mr. Reagan’s efforts must be stopped. The people of Cen¬tral America, and of the Third World in general, are notpawns. I think that to some extent people in the UnitedStates realize this, despite the best efforts of an excellentgrade B actor, and that this is the reason why opposition toReagan’s Central American War policy is growing. Le’tshope this opposition is successful.John Conlon is a graduate student in economics.The Comptroller’s Officereturns to campusAs of Noon, Monday, May 16The Comptroller’s Office will be located inThe Charles Stewart Mott Building1225 East 60th StreetAll Faculty Exchange mail should be directed to that location,using the designation—MOTT.All telephone numbers for the Comptroller’s Officehave been changed.The general information number will be 962-1944.8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983Camping out for coursesBy Michael ElliottApproximately 150 students, one residenthead, and one cat camped out in the middleof Harper Quadrangle Monday night understarry skies at the annual University of Chi¬cago pre-registration festival.Whereas students at most other universi¬ties sleep in line for choice football seats orrock concert tickets, University of Chicagostudents braved cold temperatures to getearly appointments with their advisors,hoping to snag one of the precious seats inpopular but limited classes such as KarlWeintraub’s Western Civilization sequenceor Lorna Straus’ Mammalian BiologyClass.Indeed, most of the thirty positions re¬served for Weintraub’s section seemed tohave been filled by those who arrived beforesundown. As the night wore on, more stu¬dents arrived for Straus’ Mammalian class,which many pre-meds consider a pre-requi¬site for medical school, as well as for Mo-scona’s Development Biology class, Hazel-kom Common Core Biology sequence, andBevington’s Shakespeare course.Over half of the students were not waitingfor a chance to register for a particularclass at all, but simply were curious to seethis uniquely U fo C event. Some were fresh¬men, who after a year at the Universitywere prepared for any extreme of academiccompetition. Others were upperclassmenwho had had a good time at previous pre¬registration campouts and were back formore fun.What makes people camp out for classes?“Insanity.” “Intermediate Sanskrit.” “Thepizza.” “Some people just like to party.”And party they did, as those who saw the re¬mains the next day attested. A couple of bot¬tles of Southern Comfort were mixed withmangled piles of food, paper, pillows, sleep¬ing bags, and tents. A marathon pokergame continued throughout the night andmorning until the line formed in the westtower of Harper; and a trumpet-saxophone duo and various casset players entertainedthe crowd until the early hours of the morn¬ing.Some people decided to entertain them¬selves, however, at the expense of thecrowd. “About 12:30 p.m., somebody beganshooting off firecrackers all around theQuads for about twenty minutes,” saidAdam Klugman, a second-year student inthe College. “And throughout the night,trucks and autos were racing around the pe¬rimeter of Harper Quad,” he said.Although the administration does not re¬cognize the camp-out, figuring that officialsanction would only encourage it, the resi¬dent Head of Hitchcock, Leo Kocher, wasthere to help organize and watch over theevent. The early students, having a vestedinterest in this organization, kept a list ofthe order in which people arrived, andKocher called roll off this list several times,scratching out names of those who hadsigned early and left. At 7 a.m. Tuesdaymorning, Kocher called roll for one lasttime, and handed out number slips of paperto form the line.What did Kocher think about studentscamping out for classes? “I suppose theUniversity could register people in somesort of random or alphabetical order, butmy impression is that people feel it’s a funactivity — they seem to be having a goodtime. It may sound a little ludicrious consi¬dering the temperatures, but I haven’tcome across any complaints,” he said.Korean culture nightThe Korean Undergraduates at the Uni¬versity of Chicago (K.U.U.C.) will host itssecond annual Koren Culture Night this Sat¬urday from 6:30 to 10:00 pm in Ida Noyes,3rd floor. Admission is $3 and includes foodand live entertainment. There will bedancers, a singer, a guest lecturer, and aspecial demonstration of the Korean mar¬tial art of Tae Kwon Do.HELP US MOVE!!WE ARE MOVING OUR STORE TO A NEW MODERNLOCATION IN THE HYDE PARK BANK BLDG.QUANTITIES LIMITED • NO LAYAWAYS • NO RAINCHECKSFamous Make80-200Zoom LensFor -• Canon• Nikon• Pentax• Minolta (ft) Hundredsof Items Reduced30% - 40% - 50%Kodak - Canon - NikonPentax - Ilford - FujiMinolta - Beseler - B & H■fiSSilif MINOLTAX-700Assort. Focal Lengths | ^ ProgramTssSsSSKl f/2.0 LensNikon EMAutomatic SLRW S1 19Ever 1.8 E LensKodak - IlfordBlack-White - ColorPhotographic Paperrl 30% on Kodak — BeselerUnicolorColor ProcessingChemicalsUp To 30%PhotoBooks ToUp 50%Off Filters -pTo 50*Off Film Sale!!Save 25%Kodak Buy 3 RollsFuji —--Gef‘4th RollFreeExcept Instant FilmFamous Make| Super 8M/M SoundProjectorFrom $I799SDisney H ASound C (IMovies %Off1519E.53rdCAMERA Chicago, ILSTORES 752-3030INC „ ’HRS - MON.-SAT. 9 am - 6 pm NewsPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANStudents camp out for early pre-registrationTenants sue landlords following bldg, fireTenants and neighbors of the CornellTowers at 5346 S. Cornell Ave. are suing thebuilding’s owners over building code viola¬tions.The suit stems from the fire at that build¬ing on May 1. When tenants tried to evacu¬ate the building, they found that two fireexits on the first floor were locked, and thata seventh floor fire escape was blocked by amattress.The tenants will be represented in the suitby the South East Chicago Commission.Twenty-one violations of the building codehave been found so far, and tenants have complained of cracks, water leaks and gap¬ing holes in walls and ceilings, faulty wir¬ing, poor insulation, and poor security. Ten¬ants have also complained that thosemoving into the building are not properlyscreened, and that vagrants are allowed tosleep in the building’s vestibule.Tenants have also complained of crime inthe building, including a rape last summer.The building’s new onwer, Earl Niemoth ofEbco Realty and Management, has acknow¬ledged security problems in the building,and plans to repair the building and im¬prove its security.The Forum for LiberalLearning PresentsTHE PLACE OF PHILOSOPHYIN OUR INTELLECTUAL LIFEWednesday, May 184:30 p.m.Swift Common Room“How to Teach Philosophy*'Ted CohenProfessor of Philosophy and the College“Philosophy for Scientists: Science for Philosophers"William WimsattProfessor of Philosophy and the College“Philosophy and Ideology"J. David GreenstoneProfessor of Political Science and the CollegeRespondent:James Redfield, Professor of Classics and the CollegeModerator:Donald N. Levine, Professor of Sociology and the CollegeThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983—9ChicagoAvailable at campus bookstoresFrank, unrestrained,strongly opinionated,hard-drinking— a far cry fromMadame ButterflyTHE WOMEN OF SUYE MURAby Robert J. Smith and Ella LuryWiswell reveals a view of Jap¬anese womanhood that hardlyconforms to the stereotype of acompliant, long-suffering andcharmingly childlike creatureThe picture this book paintsis from life Ella Wiswell, asthe wife of anthropologist JohnEmbree, lived with him in themid-1930s in a small rural com¬munity in Japan while he did theresearch leading to his classicbook Suye Mura: A JapaneseVillage. Embree kept a journalfocusing on community struc¬ture and other anthropologicalconcerns. Wiswell also kept ajournal. Hers was filled with theintimate chatter of women wholet her "sit by the pit-fire andhave tea and pickles and smokethe tiny pipe that the olderwomen used, while listening togossip." They talked to her ofsex and marriage, of childbirthand family, of religion and thesocial order She attended wed¬dings and funerals, went onpilgrimages, drank with them.("It often interfered with takingcoherent notes. ')Never before published,these notes have now' been skill¬fully edited by Robert J. Smithto produce a remarkable bookAlthough the world it describesno longer exists and althoughthere was no discipline of"women's studies" when EllaWiswell was writing her journal,she has nevertheless made anenduring contribution to thatdiscipline. She shows how in asociety in which women had noformal authority or financialindependence, they managed toform a network of shared labor,friendship, and support —toendure victimizing circumstanceswithout becoming mere victims.The Womenof Suye MuraROBERT J. SMITH andELLA LURY WISWELL$7 50 paper Also in cloth $20.00University of CHICAGO Press 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 I enjoy my contactLenses made byDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristKimbark Plaza1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Than Just A New Name.-HrHyde ParkCommunity HospitalA Caring Hospital fora Caring Community. Completely remodeled, fully airconditioned rooms. A brandnew surgical center. A totallyrenovated hospital.And the professionalism and dedicationof a staff reoriented toward communityhealth care.These are just some of the recentdevelopments at your communityhospital, Hyde Park (formerly IllinoisCentral Hospital).And there's more:• PromptCare'Emergency Center— Abrand new facility for emergency and ambulatory care with its own separatedrive-up. No more lengthy waiting toreceive expert medical attention.• NEW DAY ^Center—A complete,in-hospital facility dedicated topeople with alcohol and relatedproblems. One of the finest programsin the country, right in yourneighborhood.Hyde Park: We’ve developed a wholenew way to properly care for thiscommunity.We re here for you.5800 Stony Island Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637 • (312) 643-9200 One block west of the Museum of Science and Industry.10—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983GREY CITY JOURNALRebellion Dandelionsexplode in the faceof suburban lawnsA chic is aone syllablewomen but howdid she getthat wayaccelerate,accelerateI’ve gotno false elationonly somesloppy crude hungercrazed Discovers euphoriaandyoursweet unsweated sweaterYoutell meplotsto powerthroughpopularinsanityCan’t you see,the unemployment line in Pittsburghwill lengthenmany milesbeforethat silly boy scenariowill bop. 13 May 1983 • 15th YearRaul leans back and with sipping a martini casualnesspronounces my generation historically sacrificed. Kiss acohort good bye because they get an education to savethe economy, because they have no defiance, becausethey’re blown up beach balls without color — Too simp¬le!We ain’t just internationalization. Sure, we’ve soakedin the worst of latter day capitalism give me a paycheckpanty hose wife but we’re more than sponges.I’m haunted by fleeting S.O.S.es from misdirected lostships, from oil slicked mermaids and wet unborn sail¬ors.I can’t forget the ambivalent pessimist who can’t findcommunion, who consciously feigns laziness and a weakheart, whose soul I love.I don’t understand why I am simultaneously ostracizedand envied, why I pound on doors only to have an eyecome to the peek hole and announce that nobody ishome.I think of breast milk and TV. I wonder how far awaylies the Siberia of the soul and when and how the greatthaw will come. Jacek says miraculous Siberian Springsponsors the most beautiful butterflies an exiled memo¬ry has ever seen.I wish the day comes quickly when the wrecker ballblasts the carefully fitted bricks and crumbles the graymortar. When the boxes are broken and the shoelacesundone, the air will be thick with wings.After all,apathy isn’t lazinessit’s lack of empathy POEMS BY CASSANDRA SMITHIES■M SATURDAY HOURS■eoo- 5:00StMIMlin w BOBU STB IlfCOOP5757 S. UNIVERSITY 5309 S. Blackstone • 947-0200OUR FAMOUS STUFFED PIZZA IN THE PAN IS NOWAVAILABLE IN HYDE PARKOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 11 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHTCocktails • Pleasant Dining • Pick-Up -‘Chicago’s best pizza!” — Chicago Magazine, March 1977The ultimate in pizza!” — New York Times, January 1980A MARTIN ERLICHMAN HoOuctoretCHAROGEBf VALERIE KAWIKY m"BREATHLESS'Pioduc*«y' D»iv*<3Dv RICHARD SVLflERT • Doctor olHioioarvv RICHARD H KLINE. A.SC ■ Hoduc*’ KEITH AOOtS • Sc*»«npov »IM KIT CARSON & JIM McBRtDEi—x»jco dv MARTIN ERLICHMAN • bttcttd dv JIM McflPIDE ■ fmwa ,. PANAMSION A CnnwDv OE LUX£« . OWOUV frw, —. ^ nnr»ci ~ 1OPENS FRIDAY. MAY 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.Used desks,chairs, files,and sofasBRANDEQUIPMENT 8560 S. ChicagoRE 4-2111Open Daily 8 30-5Sat. 9-2 Franck— Grande Piece SymphoniqueVierne — Pieces do FantaisieSunday, May 15, 1983 • 8:00 P.M.Rockefeller Chapel, 5850 S. Woodlawn AvenueTickets (S4, S2) at the door753-33831 Ifie Blochstone Hotel636 So. Michigan Ave.• Close to the U of C (10 minutes north)• Plan your next conference/meeting or group housing• Special rates for University of Chicago affiliates or visitors,$32.00 single / $37.00 double• 17 conference rooms to accommodate 10-500We now feature the hilarious production of SHEAR MADNESS in the MayfairTheatre, and Joe Segal’s famous JAZZ SHOWCASE in the intimate BlackstoneCafe. (Student discounts - Sunday matinee -3 pm.)FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS, OR FOR MOREINFORMATION OR TOUR & PRESENTATION, CALLNATALIE VITEK, DIRECTOR OF SALES427-43002—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALMISCDavid tgnatow, author of twelve booksof poetry, president of The PoetryAssociation of America, and teacherwill give a benefit reading for thePoetry Center, Fri May 13 at 8. Tick¬ets $5. School of the Art Institute,Columbus and Jackson. 446-4063UC Dance Club and Jansdances: Seemodern dance on campus. See thedance group no one knows evenexists. 14 dancers, 2 instructors,produce: 2 trios choreographed bygroup members: 2 solos performedby instructor Jan Erkert (by A. Os¬good and P. Dodson); 2 group pieces(by Erkert and D. Puszczewicz).Varied resources, very interestingresults. Spend the buck. Sun May 15at 8:30. Mandel Hall. — BMARTLorraine Pelltz and Allan Reed: MFAshow of paintings and drawings.Through 19 May at Midway Studios,6016 Ingleside. Mon-Fri, 9-5.753-4821. Free.The Sixth Day A survey of recent devel¬opments in figurative sculpture.Through 15 June at the RenaissanceSociety Bergman Gallery, 4th floorCobb. Tue-Sat, 10-4; Sun, noon-4.962-8670. Free.Donald Kuspit According to rather oldinformation the critic is scheduled tospeak at Midway Studios on Thur 19May at 2 . 753-4821.Max Ernst Books and Graphic Work.Through 15 June at the Smart Gal¬lery, 5550 Greenwood. Tue-Sat,10-4; Sun, noon-4. 753-2123. Freelectures tomorrow at 10 and 11:15at Court Theatre, 5535 Ellis: “HowMinimax-Dadamax Slapped theWarm Egg from the Hand” by Rein¬hold Heller; and “Max Ernst’s Col¬lage Novels” by Evan Maurer, pro¬fessor at the University ofMichigan.The Additive Process Last full week;don’t miss it. Through 25 May at theHyde Park Art Center, 1701 E 53rd.Tue-Sat, 11-5. 324-5520. Free.Hyde Park Women's History Exhibit.Through 29 May at the HP HistoricalSociety, 5529 Lake Park. Sat, 10-noon; Sun, 2-4. Free.Turtel Onli Graphics. Rambling proseand freely drawn, loudly coloredblack idols (Jimi, “foxy lady”s, etc.)distinguishable from art of thenearby Woolworth's variety by thelatter’s ubiquity. Through 28 May atthe Younger Gallery, 1428 E 53rd.Mon-Fri, noon-9; Sat, 10-6; Sun,noon-6. 752-2020. Free.— white boyChicago Artists: Continuity and Change.Painting, drawing, and sculpture by30 established local artists. Openstonight, 5-9 at Printers Square, 76W Polk. Through 30 June: Tue-Sat,11-5. 939-0019. Free.Jerry Uelsmann Large retrospective of25 years’ worth of the darkroom wi¬zard’s work, a fair amount of whichwas shown at Columbia’s winter,1980 retrospective. All is worth re¬view, but one suspects that a com¬prehensive thinking of it would bemore impressed with the technicalaspects than with the sensibilitythat informs them. Uelsmann lec¬tures tonight at 7:30 in the FergusonTheater: “Process and Perception’’;$5. A free reception follows at 9 inthe Columbia College Main Floor Gal¬lery, 600 S Michigan. Through 4June: Mon-Fri, 10-5; Sat, noon-5.663-1600 ext. 104. Free. —DMAnsel Adams, An American Place 1936.The idea behind this — to recreateAdams’ first showing at Stieglitz’sNew York gallery — is a good one,but the reshowing has perhaps been made to prove a point prematurely:that Adams’ earlier, less well known‘vision’ is superior to his later, bet¬ter known one. The better questionis, what in either case is this ‘vi¬sion’?What to make of forty-some pic¬tures of buildings, nature scenes,grave yards, portraits? Of the bril¬liant white, hilltop cross against adensely dark sky? The tender grassat the base of a burnt tree? The pre¬ponderance of age and death seenthrough a formal verticality, even inthe horizontals? Could the shipwreckdetail appropriately suggestThoreau’s writing on the same sub¬ject: “I saw that the beauty of theshore itself was wrecked for many alonely walker there, until he couldperceive, at last, how its beauty wasenhanced by wrecks like this, and itacquired thus a rarer and sublimerbeauty still”? Did the New Yorkersappreciate in the Californian’s pic¬tures a typically American relationto nature, culture, and history?Through 22 May at the Art Institute,Michigan at Adams. Mon-Wed, Fri,10:30-4:30; Thur, 10:30-8; Sat, 10-5;Sun, noon-5. 443-3500. Admissiondiscretionary except Thur, free.-DMFern Shaffer and Ellen Levin. Shaffer’spaintings are called “MorphogenticFields” which means the evolution¬ary development of the structure ofan organism. When taken in se¬quence they depict the female formevolving from simple outline to aform made of patterned dimension¬less stuff that looks like parts offlowers free floating. At times thepatterns comprise the woman and attimes she swims in the patternedbackground; later the pattern is ev¬erything except her. Finally she is aform, patterned again, but the invis¬ible outline breaks and she loses herfemale form and becomes amor¬phous because the pattern spills out.None are fascinating on their ownbut taken together they are a care¬ful and playful study of the relationbetween background and fore¬ground, outline and shape.Levin’s “Jungle Paintings” resem¬ble Shaffer’s in their floral patternsand sequential relationships. Thefirst is not unlike a Rousseau junglebut is more cheerful and less myste¬rious. Lots of little brown couplesmingle among the bananna fronds;those that follow are similar but sev¬eral people are lost in each until weare left with, yes, a simple story:jungle. Reception tonight, 5-8 at Ar¬temisia Gallery, 9 W Hubbard.Through 31 May: Tue-Sat, 11-5.751-2016. Free. —SSWindow Shopping Exhibition of severalvisual artists’ works in the windowsof 440 N Wells, 416-418 N State,and 5 W Hubbard. Opens tonight,5-7, apparently in all three loca¬tions. Through 25 June. Free.Ellen Lanyon Paintings. Opens tonight,5-8 at N.A.M.E. Gallery, 9 W Hub¬bard. Through 25 June: Tue-Sat,11-5. 467-6550. Free.Atlas & Odalisque Primarily painting;also drawing, photo, sculpture/in¬stallation. Opens tomorrow at Ran¬dolph Street Gallery, 756 N Milwau¬kee. Through 25 June: Tue-Sat, 11-5.666-7737. Free. Performances to¬morrow at 9: “Yes and No/Yes orNo’’ by Beverly Feldman and Jac¬queline Rapp. $3; $2, students.FILMAn Officer And A Gentleman (TaylorHocksford, 1982) OK, like, so Rich¬ard Gere's this guy who wants to flyjets, you know? And, like, Lou Gos¬sett Jr. is this hardass sergeantwho’s like, real tough on Gere. ButRichard’s this street kid, like, he Salvador’s landscape and peopleAn important theme is the determi¬nation of the Salvadoran people inthe face of overwhelming adversity.Sun May 15 at 7:30, Ida Noyes Li-bary. — JCPartner (Bernardo Bertolucci, 1968)Sun May 15 at 8. Doc. $2.Deck Set (Walter Lang, 1957) Sun May15 at 8:30. LSF $2Asparagus (Susan Pitt) and The Hand¬maiden of God (Diane Letourneau,1980) Mon May 16 at 8. Doc $2.The Party (Blake Edwards, 1968) TuesMay 17 at 8. Doc $2.Dr. Caligari’s Cure (Tom Palazzolo) WedMay 18 at 8. Doc. $2I Was a Male War Bride (Howard Hawks,1949) Wed May 18 at 8:30. LSF.$2.Orpheus (Jean Cocteau, 1949) ThursMay 19 at 7:30. I-House. $2.Listen Caracas (Carlos Azpurua, 1979)and Vidas Secas (Nelson Pereira dosSantos, 1963) Thurs May 19 at 8.Doc.$2Twelve Angry Men (Sidney Lumet,1957) Thurs May 19 at 8:30. LSF.$2.What You Take For Granted...(MichelleCitron) A film about the problems ofwomen working in jobs that are nottraditionally ‘women’s jobs.’ A com¬bination of fictionalized interviewsand melodrama, contrasting notonly the public to the private, butalso the public and private behaviorof women in working class occupa¬tions to that of women in middleclass professional occupations. Cit¬ron not only portrays the more con¬ventional women’s problems, butalso exposes problems of economicand class origin, and the cultural am¬bivalence of both women and men inrespect to these issues. Citron will discuss her work with the audienceafter each show. Sat May 14 at 5:30and 7:30. Film Center of the Schoolof the Art Institute, Columbus andJackson, 443-3733.MUSICThe University of Chicago Chamber Or¬chestra, directed by Peter Jaffe.Works to be performed include: Mo¬zart’s Overture to The Magic Flute\J.S. Bach’s Cantata No. 56, withBruce Tammen, baritone; Frank Mar¬tin’s Ballade for Flute, Strings, andPiano, with Elizabeth Baltas, flutist;and Stravinsky's Pulcinella Suite.Sat and Sun May 14 and 15 at 8.Goodspeed Recital Hall. Free.Noontime Concert Series TrumpeterTom Shields and bassist Philip Fried.Mr. Shields, accompanied by pianistTom Barrett, will perform Jean-Bap-tiste Loeillet’s Sonata in Bb, tran¬scribed by J. Thilde; and Mr. Fried,accompanied by pianist David An¬derson, will perform Mendelssohn'sSonata No. 2 in D major for Cello andPiano, arranged for Double Bass.Free.Laura Spiegal. Peter Gena, Kyle Gannand Douglas Ewart perform originalcompositions. Fri May 13 at 8 andSun May 15 at 3. Tickets $3.50. ARCGallery, 6 W. Hubbard. 266-7607.Chicago Soundings presents works byRobert Carl, Phillip Corner, GeorgeFlynn, Charles Ives, Erik Satie, andChristian Wolff. Wed May 18 at 8Tickets $2 and $5. InternationalHouse, 1414 E. 59th St.A Festival for All Seasons Choral andorgan music. Sun May 15 at 4. FreeChurch of St Paul and the Redeemer,50th and Dorchester. Free.never really had a home and thewhole thing, so what he really wantsis to belong somewhere cool. And hemeets this factory girl, DeborahWinger, and they really go for eachother, and go at it, a lot. I mean,like, Mary Pinto’s mom got sogrossed out that she walked out. Oh,yeah, like, Deborah’s one of those"townie” girls who want to marryone of the flyers just to get out ofthis totally boring little town. Butshe’s cool. Her mom’s cool. Lou Gos¬sett’s cool. And Richard Gere is, like,totally gorgeous in uniform. Like,that may be the whole reason themovie was made. Fri May 13 at 7 &9:30, $2. Doc. — KKDuel in the Sun (King Vidor, 1946) FriMay 13 at 7 and 9:30. LSF. $2.The Weavers: Wasn’t That A Time (JimBrown, 1981) A wonderful documen¬tary about the 1980 reunion of theWeavers — Ronnie Gilbert, LeeHays, and Fred Hellerman — themost popular folk group of the fif¬ties. They inspired such artists asHolly Near, Arlo Guthrie, and Peter,Paul, and Mary. These artists arefeatured as well as the 1980 con¬cert. Unfortunately, not enough ofthe concert is featured. Sat May 14at 7 and 10. $2. Doc. — KKPete Seeger Interview Sat May 14 at8:30. Doc. $2El Pueblo Vencera (Diego de la Tex-tera, 1980) El Pueblo Vencera (ThePeople Will Win) is a thoughtful andmoving film about the struggle ofthe Salvadoran people to survive inthe face of an onslaught by a repres¬sive U.S. — backed government. Thefilm was made by Salvadorans in¬volved in the struggle, and movesgracefully between the harsh politi¬cal situation and the beauty of ElPete SeegerGrey City Journal 5/13/83Staff: John Andrew, Abigail Asher, Stephanie Bacon, Curtis Black, PatCannon, John Conlon, Steven Diamond, Kathy Kelly, Lorraine Kenny,Bruce King, Madeleine Levin, Shawn Magee, Jeffrey Makos, MarlaMartin, Richard Martin, Beth Miller, Maddy Paxman, Sharon Peshkin,Geoff Potter, John Probes, Abby Scher, John Schulman, Rachel Shteir,Cassandra Smithies, Susan Subak, Beth Sutter, Barry Waterman.Editorial Board: Leah Mayes, Vince Michael, Ken Wissoker.Production: Nadine McGann, David Miller.Editor: Nadine McGann.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—3DON'TJUST SITTHERE...Sign Up NowFor SummerTime Schedules forSummer Quarter 1983are already available at theDean of Students offices andgraduate department officesso you can register early.Late Fee After May 20thFor Courses listed in 1983 Summer Quarter Bulletin SHAVUOT(May 18 -19)TUESDAY TIKKUN LEL SHAVUOTMAY 17 All Night Torah Study Sessions in Bible, Midrash,10*30 PM Talmud, Mysticism, Philosophy and Literature.* ‘ BEGINNING at 10:30 P.M. and CONTINUINGUNTIL SUNRISE. Refreshments available.SERVICESTUESDAY, MAY 17: YAVNEH 8:45 P.M.WEDNESDAY, MAY 18: YAVNEH DAWN and 8:45 P.M.UPSTAIRS MINYAN DA WNTHURSDAY, MAY 19: YAVNEH 9:15A.M.UPSTAIRS MINYAN 9:30 A.M.Hillel Foundation - 5715 Woodlawn AvenuePut the pastin your future!LIVE IN AN HISTORIC LANDMARKThoroughly renovated apartments offer the convenience ofcontemporary living space combined with all the best elementsof v intage design. Park and lakefront provide a natural settingfor affordable elegance with dramatic views.—All new' kitchens and appliances — Community nx)m— Wall to - wall carpeting — Resident manager—Air conditioning — Round-the-clock security— Optional indoor or outdoor — Laundry' facilities onparking each fkx>rStudios, One, Two and Three Bedroom apartments.One Bedroom from $480 — Two Bedrcxmi from $660Rent includes heat, ax)king gas, and master TV antenna.In Hyde Park, across the park fromThe Museum of Science and IndustryEqual Housing Opp< >rtuniiy Managed by Metroplex. Inc4—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983-THE GREY CITY JOURNALHAWKS SING MX SWANSONGby Susan SubakOn one of my first visits to Capitol Hill asa member of the lobby team of the Nation¬al Campaign to Stop the MX, I encounteredan aide who ushered me to his desk and,talking rapid-fire (as though a launch wereimminent), showed me his missile model.Atop his desk, a little wooden platformsupported a row of black and white rubbermissiles. The black weapons, however,representing the Soviet strategic arsenal,far outsized and outnumbered the others,the miniscule Minuteman, the tiny Titanand the larger but still modest MX. In re¬sponse to this alarming demonstration, Icommented that the display did not com¬pare the accuracy, payload or true quan¬tity of missiles; but the aide was adamantthat our triad was vulnerable. The aide’sgraphic demonstration, simplistic as it is,reflects in its premises the Reagan admin¬istration’s much touted phrase, “windowof vulnerability.” The “window” refers tothe United States’ dangerous inferiority inland based missiles.The ICBMs especially worry the propo¬nents of nuclear build-up, and it does ap¬pear possible that the U.S.S.R. could de¬stroy our ICBMs. But as Leon Wieseltierputs it, “We think that we are vulnerablethrough a window, but they know they arevulnerable through the front door.” Theimportant question is whether the deter¬rent capacity of either side is deficient. De¬terrence rests on the ability to retaliate. Ifthe U.S.S.R. could destroy all of the U.S.ICBMs, bombers, and submarines in port,the U.S. would still have 2,400 warheadson submarines at sea which are invulnera¬ble. Somewhat surprisingly, even theScowcroft Commission, the Reagan ap¬pointed commission of experts, refutedthe vulnerability argument: “to deter suchsurprise attacks we can reasonably relyboth on our other strategic forces and onthe range of operational uncertaintiesthat the Soviets would have to consider inplanning such aggression.”Not surprisingly, however, given thatonly proponents of the MX were appoint¬ed, the Scowcroft Commission is recom¬mending the deployment of 100 MX inMinutemen silos. The Commission liststhree major strategic functions for the MX:“(1) Introducing complexity and uncer¬tainty into any plan of Soviet attack, be¬cause of the different types of attacks thatwould have to be launched against ourICBMs and our bombers.” This argument ismore a description of the purpose of thestrategic triad than it is a justification fora particular weapons system within thetriad. The argument reflects a faith in thestrategic triad’s ability to deter on land,air, as well as sea in order to properly in¬timidate the enemy. We already have aland based deterrent, however — the Min¬utemen, which contain 900 Mark 12A war¬heads with hard-target kill capability a!ready in place. The MX would merelyincrease the accuracy and payload of theland based leg of the triad.“(2) Helping to deter Soviet threats ofmassive conventional or limited nuclearattacks by the ability to respond promptlyand controllably against hardened mili¬tary targets.” It has yet to be proven con¬clusively how any weapons system, letalone the MX in particular, could deter aconventional attack. In any case, we al¬ready have ample retaliatory weapons torespond to any conventional attack withnuclear hardware if we choose to do so.The second half of this argument is the"third option” concept. The MX, as a coun¬terforce weapon, is thought of as a neces¬sary component for the “third option;”theoretically it would provide the U.S.with an alternative to the choice betweencapitulation and the suicidal response ofthe countervalue attack (attack on cities)by attacking Soviet ICBMs. Such strategyassumes a faith in counterforce warfareand is justified under damage-limitationmotives. The sequence of attacks wouldpresumably begin with the Soviet militaryand political power structure and move tonuclear and conventional military forcesand industry critical to military power.These are defined as “hard targets.” Theyare, of course, nothing of the sort, for the“political power structures” and industryare located in cities. Estimates of U.S.deaths resulting from strikes against mis¬sile silos alone rarie as high as twenty million. As Leon Wieseltier puts it, “Theredoes not exist a doctrine of damage-limi¬tation that our present weapons will notdisobey.” Few serious analysts have faithin the efficacy of “surgical strikes” or“flexible response.”“(3) Serving as a hedge against possiblevulnerabilities in our submarine force.”This justification for the MX suggests thatSoviet anti-submarine warfare and anti¬satellite development might make our sea-leg vulnerable in the future. Our subma¬rine launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs)represent our greatest strategic invest¬ment and far surpass the Soviet subma¬rines. Furthermore, development of poten¬tially incapacitating systems would takedecades and be highly visible. McGeorgeBundy, like many experts, believes thatour SLBMs will never become completelyvulnerable, because the task of trackingand targeting the elusive submarine is tooimmense.The Scowcroft Commission has failed todemonstrate how the MX would contributeto U.S.-Soviet strategic stability; howev¬er, there is a major reason why the MXwould be destabilizing. Because the accu¬rate MX, unlike the SLBM, is vulnerable toattack, it is both a fixed target and a firststrike weapon. It is senseless, of course, to merely build a system as a sitting duck.Consider, also, the role of the MX as a firststrike weapon. Its high speed and accura¬cy woud make it the most deadly counter¬force weapon, and so would precipitatepre-emption on both sides: both sideswould be tempted to launch on warning inorder to protect their own missile silos.Members of the State Department haveshockingly tabled launch on warning as a“counterforce disincentive” and a “usefulcontrollable option.” However, one cannotimagine a strategy more destabilizing; itprecludes consideration of the validity ofthe warning, the extent of the attack andthe alternatives to counter-attack.Finally, the argument in favor of the MXthat we hear most often these days is itsvalue as a bargaining chip. When sitting inthe Senate Committee on Appropriationshearing room last week, I listened to Sena¬tor Mark Hatfield ask Deputy Secretary ofState, Mr. Dan: “What would the U.S.S.R.have to give up in order to cancel deploy¬ment of the MX?” To my astonishment aswell as Senator Hatfield's, there was along silence. Mr. Dan’s lack of reply re¬vealed that the U.S. has no plans for trad¬ing the MX for Soviet reductions. In thewords of Thomas Reed, a key Reagan ad¬visor, “A bargaining chip is what we’ll do if the Soviets don’t come to the table.”That is, the Administration intends to de¬ploy the first 100 MXs and threaten theSoviets with more to come.New ventures in arms development willonly lead to reciprocal weapons develop¬ment and the escalation that has repeateditself throughout the past decades. Newweapon systems are developed — not can¬celled in response to the opposition's con¬struction schemes.The MX and its various basing mode pro¬posals have been debated at greaterlength and with greater intensity than anyweapon system in U.S. history. There is afeeling in the Senate that every previousvote was to postpone decision until a bet¬ter basing mode is found — and there is afeeling that this will be the decisive vote.If this is really so, the Reagan adminin-stration’s hawkish cry for a bargainingchip will be the last trumpeting for the MX— its swansong.If you haven’t already done so, or evenif you have, it is timely to let SenatorsDixon and Percy know your views on theMX. Write to both, but if you only write toone, write to Dixon because he is a swingvote unlike Percy who is an adamant MXsupporter. Senate Office Building, Wash¬ington D.C. 20510.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1983—5CABARETby Todd BrickedOne might expect from an amateur prod¬uction of Cabaret that the actors playingthe M.C. and Sally Bowles would be hope¬lessly outclassed by our unconscious vi¬sions of Joel Grey and Liza Minneli dancingand singing spectacularly in the movie ver¬sion. Indeed this is part of the problemwith the Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter’s production of Cabaret. More vex¬ing is the bland and unaffecting acting ofSherrie Keir as Sally Bowles and Chris Sul¬tan as Clifford Bradshaw, the would-beAmerican novelist who falls for Bowles.The play alternates between scenes inthe Kit Kat Klub, which are naturally loud,mobile and colorful, and less kinetic scenesin the boarding house where Cliff lives.Staged as they are here, the boardinghouse scenes are even less affecting thanthey might be. because they are confinedto the stage proper, which has been sepa¬rated (cleverly) from the audience by therisers and dining tables of a mock cabaret.Sitting in the first row of seats, onewatches the action on stage unfold 25 feetaway. This distance is a handicap to theactors in the boarding house scenes.Chris Sultan as Cliff is very disappoint¬ing. His acting is half-hearted and uncon¬vincing. His singing is plainly bad. Mr. Sul¬tan’s two main songs fall in the lower partof his musical range. The result is strained,low volume singing in chest voice, andworse, leaps between head and chestvoice which are embarrassing to listen to.Mr. Sultan fails to create any electricitybetween himself and Ms. Keir. These char¬acters are written to have the classic ten¬sion and attraction of personality oppo¬sites. Interaction between them shouldcaptivate the audience because of the dyn¬amism they sense between each other. Buttheir first encounter, in the Kit Kat Klub, isdevoid of excitement. (The noise and mo¬tion of the chorus in the backgrounddoesn’t help focus attention on their con¬ versation at the table down front either.)During other scenes I was forced to re¬mind myself of what Cliff was intended tobe like. Mr. Sultan certainly plays Cliffwithin the range of “prudish, academic,cautious type’’, but that is the extent ofthe characterization. Where is the dashand the childish abandon which must havemotivated Cliff to take off for Europe towrite? Why would Sally be attracted tothis man? He is boring, hesitant and disin¬terested. Mr. Sultan stands stiffly onstage, his head slightly bowed, with avague expression of puzzlement or con¬cern in his eyes. Sometimes he makes ashort-lived gesture with one hand or theother. He is not a presence on stage. He isnot alive. He does not move us.Sherrie Keir is not much better. She ismore vivacious than Mr. Sultan, but she has no magnetism and no exoticism abouther. She fails to bring out the qualitieswhich supposedly make her incurably dif¬ferent from, and therefore attractive to,Cliff. Ms. Keir should be a little nutty, a lit¬tle bizarre in her tastes, sexy and impul¬sive. She is not.In Scene 6, Sally arrives without invita¬tion at Cliff’s room in the boarding houseand announces that she is moving in withhim. Cliff is supposed to protest loudly andgradually succumb to her maddeningly-charming brand of persuasion. She has toovercome his objections by cleverness, wit,and sheer sexual drive. I cannot even re¬member what happened after her bag¬gage was brought in.When Ms. Keir returns to her room themorning after she and Cliff have had a ter¬rible fight, her make-up has been paled tomake her look ill. We assume, correctly,that the baby she and Cliff wanted hasbeen aborted at her instigation. This sceneshould be tremendously traumatic for herand for Cliff. But it doesn’t connect. Ms.Keir should express a tension between herattempt to gloss over the abortion and herintense sadness. Instead she sobs a littleand Cliff slaps her lamely. All this is stiffand unemotional. It fails to move us.Douglas Jones as the M.C. and DorothyRandleman as Fraulein Schneider preventthe show from slipping down another levelin our estimation. They are both convincingand interesting to watch. They are moreforceful and more joyful than anyone be¬sides a few of the Kit Kat Girls.Mr. Jones is captivating as the M.C. Hisvoice is strong but not lustrous, just as itshould be for a seedy nightclub enter¬tainer. In general his articulation is good.He dances well; he carouses well; he con¬trols the action on stage deftly and force¬fully. I was most impressed by the subtlechange he brought to his character as thepolitical events of the play became uglier.Fairly genuine and gracious to the night¬club audience at the outset, he becomes ob¬noxious and disturbing. His laugh becomesa cackle, his smile a snarl. His fun seemsincreasingly to be at the expense of otherpeople. He was never more intense than at the closing moments of the play when heriveted the audience by staring down thepeople in the front rows for what seemeclike 10 or 15 seconds.Dorothy Randleman is a pleasure tcwatch as Fraulein Schneider. In her characterization we find more life and sensualitythan we do in the romance between Cl ifand Sally. Ms. Randleman does not have imelodious voice. She struggles and strainslike Mr. Sultan at times. But she has a sorof indefatiguable will to succeed at whashe is doing. She fights her way past flanotes. She gestures grandly and practically invites us to join in. She has an inspireclook about her as she dances about ancchews on her words. Her conversation;with Herr Schultz are touching. I actuallybelieved the two of them wanted to gemarried. They generated great warmtfand good humor.Andy Hannah as Herr Schultz, the agin?boarder who courts Fraulein Schneiderrivals Ms. Randleman in charm and quaintness. But he needs to be more German, spicier, and more lively. He probably coulcnot keep the audience’s attention playingopposite someone less exciting than MsRandleman. Mr. Hannah has wonderfumoments though. His solo number, “Meeskite,” works because he isn’t trying to bean excellent vocalist. He is no more outstanding than a musically-inclined fruiseller would be. The result is delightful.The director and set designer have useethe theater space admirably. Removing <third of the theater’s seats and building fthrust out into an area of tables is effective at creating the feel of a nightclub. Ialso enables close contact with the audience, as does using the center aisle for th<entrance of the Kit Kat Girls.The boarding house sets are strangel;shoddy compared to the detail of th<nightclub area, though. The flats arepainted black rather than wall-paperedThis is a strange choice in the first place foa boarding house; it is stranger still whercoupled with dark brown wood. FrauleirSchneider’s door flat is inadequatel;masked. Her dress can be plainly seerswishing past the end of the fake wall oTUESDAY, MAY 17 • 8:00 PM • SWIFT LECTURE HALLU.S. FOREIGN POLICY|rINCENTRAL AMERICA• JOHN H. CO ATS WORTHProf. Dept, of History &The College MANUEL GARRETONVisiting Prof, in the Dept,of Political Science• LOUIS W. GOODMANHead of Latin American Studies,The Wilson Center, Washington, D.C. • GIDON A.G. GOTTLIEBLeo Spitz Prof, in theLaw School• LUBOSH G. HALE, MODERATORAssoc. Dean, The Graduate School ofBusiness and Senior Lecturer,Social Sciences Collegiate DivisionRECEPTION TO FOLLOW. SPONSORED BY THE STUDENTGOVERNMENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AND THECENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES.6—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALher room when she goes inside.Cabaret is not a great production. Itdoes, however, feature good perfor¬mances by Douglas Jones, Dorothy Randle-man and Andy Hannah; and it boasts ex¬cellent choreography and dancing, as wellas impeccable make-up and costuming.BIRDIE FLIESby Todd BrickedI must admit I approach the task of re¬viewing Bye Bye Birdie with no small hesi¬tation. Blackfriars specializes in musicalcomedies. These are designed to be ener¬getic and funny, to show the audience agood time, but a good time without anypretensions of being an exceptional dra¬matic experience. Bye Bye Birdie is a goodtime. It is bursting with energy and some¬times it is hilarious. It succeeds in doingwhat it sets out to do. But Blackfriars doestry to stage its productions as profession¬ally as it can. For this reason, and becausea production into which so much love andeffort has been put should be discussed inprint, I’ll make some comments about theplay.Bye Bye Birdie is the story of the de¬scent on a small Ohio town of ConradBirde, an Elvis Presley-like rock star, andhis two managers, Albert Peterson andRose Alvarez. The play explores the effectthis has on the teenagers and the parentswho host the star, especially the MacAfeefamily, whose barely-teenage daughterKim has been chosen by random drawingto kiss Birdie. It is also the story of AlbertPeterson’s winning of independence fromhis incredibly domineering mother, RoseAlvarez’s rejection of Albert, and theirsubsequent reconciliation.Rose and Albert are the workhorses ofthe play. They have more spoken lines anddialogue than anyone else, and the playleans on them for support in between bigchorus numbers. Eric Siegel and Jean Ma-jeski are competent and dependable as Al¬ bert and Rose, though not exceptional.Mr. Siegel does not have a large voice ora beautiful one. He is perfectly audiblehowever, and he rarely misses a note. Hisdancing is not particularly graceful, ei¬ther, but again, it fits the bill.Mr. Siegel is weakest when he is tryingto play against the aggressive perfor¬mance of Lisa Morrow as Albert’s mother.He responds to her complaints and harass¬ment by repeatedly wincing, turning hishead away, and lowering his head deepinto his shoulders. This is tiresome.But Mr. Siegel is usually a pleasure towatch, and not because he is outstandingin any way, but because he has such a goodtime on stage. He smiles genuinely andseems to enjoy himself throughout theplay.Jean Majeski as Rose Alvarez may havemore potential for success in musical come¬dy than anyone in the play. She has thestrongest voice of any of the principals.She also moves easily on the stage. She issmall, powerful, and expressive with herarms and hands.Ms. Majeski’s energy, an energy whichone often senses lurking beneath the sur¬face of her performance, has been allocat¬ed here towards propelling her throughtwo grueling acts of singing and dancing,rather than towards fuelling a smaller butmore intense role. She is not well-utilizedin the part of a strong but indecisivewoman who sticks by her weak boyfriendand his bitchy mother for unfathomablereasons. She exudes a sort of disgust withthe proceedings of the play, a disgustwhich goes beyond the irritation her char¬acter is supposed to feel for Albert and hismother. This scornfulness, along with hervehemence and power, lends itself to amuch stronger, more evil character thanMs. Majeskie plays in Birdie. Cast as she ishere, she appears agitated, and a littlepained.Mr. Siegel avoids this uncomfortablelook by his sheer exuberance. Two of theother principals seem to rely on confidenceto attain the same end. This is most notice¬able in the case of Lisa Morrow, who playsMrs. Peterson.Sponsored byStudents WIsrael. HILLEb'present* a lecturedISRAEL.le&Anoi],ai?6 tfcWesr 6\i?K[cctu vox jlrof. Marvin Zonis,behavioral^Sciences (HumanMAY 167:3<Vat Hi) let5715 5,AVoow Ms. Morrow is unquestionably the fun¬niest person in the play, and the most un¬flappable. She never betrays herself, butjust keeps charging ahead wringing everypossible laugh out of her lines with an out¬rageous accent and a diversity of facialcontortions. One gets the sense that she isalways on the verge of tumbling overbackwards as she careens awkwardlyabout the stage. Ms. Morrow dominatesthe action because she occupies her rolewholeheartedly and with relish. There isno hesitation in her acting.Ben Weinberg as Mr. MacAfee is equallyconfident. He is not as much of a power¬house as Ms. Morrow, but he is just asfluid. I found myself ignoring the rest ofthe action on stage when Mr. Weinbergstood smiling, preening, and waving idiot¬ically during the Ed Sullivan number. Hewas also quite amusing as the crabby, butbasically good-natured father who isbeing pushed a bit too far by his belchingrpek-star house-guest and a suddenly inde¬pendent daughter.Virginia Harding as Kim MacAfee andDavid Frank as Birdie are both strong.Ms. Harding looks the part of the adoles¬cent girl coming of age. She is small andalmost frail in appearance. Her sopranovoice is sweet, if not as loud as would beideal. Ms. Harding is very engaging whenshe reassures her “steady” that she loveshim and also when she tells her parentsthat she is now a “grown-up woman.” Sheis also very funny in a subtle, dead-panway.David Frank serves admirably as theteen heart-throb. His first musical numberis a crucial point in the play and he carriesit off marvelously. He is dynamic enoughto frighten members of the audience whenhe plunges up the aisles singing. His voiceand his incessant gyrations are alluring.Mr. Frank is, in a way, even more remark¬able in the passive side of his role, becausehe brings a realistic quality to it which islacking in the rest of the show. I refer tohis silent expressions of boredom and irri¬tation at being constantly hounded bylove-sick teenagers, and nagged by hismanager. The play’s choreography is at timessloppy or distracting. Repeatedly duringthe play people run on and off stage ex¬cessively. More often, indvidual dancersare imprecise, or entire dance numbers areimprecise. This seems a matter of too fewdance rehearsals. It applies to Albert’stap routine and to Rose’s “Spanish Rose”dance.An exception is “The Telephone Hour,”partly because the dancers remain inplace. The entire stage is beautifully com¬posed, with dancers placed symmetricallyand at different heights on the risers.I must ask why Blackfriars, with itsyears of experience, and an organization¬al structure which should make that expe¬rience transferable to each successiveshow, has staged a production with somany technical deficiencies. Not only is theset for Birdie embarrassingly naked, butcostuming and make-up are haphazard.There are wild variations in make-up ap¬plication. Some characters are absurdlyover-mascaraed or roughed, while othersappear to be wearing no make-up at all.Many of the men’s hairstyles are too longor improperly groomed for the timeperiod. Men who play teenagers in earlyscenes appear in the “Shriner’s Ballet” inAct Two with hair just as disheveled anduncombed as it was earlier. Severalwomen are wearing men’s raincoats in thetrain station scene.I might add that the University Adminis¬tration has been inexcusably neglectful inmaintaining the first floor theater in Reyn¬olds Club. The theater has no dressingroom. It has no make-up mirrors. It has nobathroom. It has no storage space forflats, furniture or properties. Actors arerequired to squeeze into the wings be¬tween scenes with all the props, tables,chairs, make-up, clothing, and miscellanyrequired for the production. Make-upchanges during the play must be madecrouched in the tunnel which runs under¬neath the seats in order to keep light-spillfrom distracting the audience. Blackfriarshas accomplished a major feat staging itslast two musicals in this pitifully inade¬quate space.MAX ERNSTBooks and Graphic WorkMay 12 - June 15,1983Two illustrated lectures will be held in conjunction with the exhibitionon Saturday, May 14 at the Court Theatre, 5535 Ellis Avenue.10:00 a.m. HOW MINIMAX-DADAMAX SLAPPED THE WARM EGG FROM THE HANDReinhold Heller, Chairman, Department of Art and Professor.Department of Germanic Languages and Literature, Committee onArt and Design and the College.11:15 a.m. MAX ERNST S COLLAGE NOVELSEvan Maurer, Director, The University of Michigan Museum of Artand Professor, Department of Art, The University of Michigan.ADMISSION; FREEThe David and Alfred Smart Gallery5550 South Greenwood AvenueHours: Tues.-Sat. 10-4 Sun. noon-4THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—7RECORDSMy My Hsy Hey...After the misdirection of their iastalbum, an immediately disposable liveE.P., there is something unexpectedly sub¬versive about Non Fiction, the new albumfrom the Blasters. Unlike the Stray Cats orthe Morefls — bands which can only be de¬scribed as innocuously reactionary — theBlasters of Non Fiction haven’t confusedreverential repetition with musical value.While it is true that one can’t listen to NonFiction without being reminded of rock androll’s past, the Blasters never evoke thepast simply because it sounded good in thefifties and still manages to sell in theeighties. Rather, the Blasters draw a vari¬ety of near antique musical elements —primarily rock-a-bil!y, rhythm and blues,and swing — into an agglomeration whichis peculiarly modern and peculiarly sub¬versive.The Blasters lovingly drag a re¬imagined and re-structured past into thepresent — a reverence more valid thanthat of the Stray Cats — unlike many otherbands enjoying the current revival of in¬terest in “American” music, such as Rankand File, who offer deception beneath a fa¬cade of modernity, if the Stray Cats are in¬nocuously reactionary, Rank and File areoffensively reactionary. In their previoushard-core incarnation as the Dils, Rankand Fite were best known for their snarl¬ing political anthems, a politicism exempli¬fied by their best known and loved single“I Hate the Rich.” As the commercial tidesof L.A. shifted from hard-core to rock-a-biily, the Diis became Rank and File, aband purporting to play ‘'country punk.”Unfortunately, Sundown, the debut album,despite a perfunctory dub and an equallyperfunctory jab at the Ku Klux Klan, con¬tains as much sincerity as Nancy Reagan'ssmile and an equal amount of political rel¬evance. Wheras the politicism of the Blas¬ters is often implicit, Rank and File's ex¬plicit attempts to remind the listener ofonce challenging political convictionsemerge as disillusioned reminders ofpunk’s failings. Although never a punkband, the Blasters are left to^carry on thespirit of challenge which Rank and File hasdeserted.Rock and Roll...Non Fiction is an appropriate title for thenew Blasters album. Most current rock-a-billy bands depend upon our own romanti¬cized image of a carefree, but somehow re¬bellious fifties — a romanticization oftenengendered by rock and roll itself. TheBlasters subtly subvert that image bycounterposing rock-a-billy expectations tolyrical realities. On "Jubilee Train,” themusic evokes the fifties, but the lyrics ex¬plicitly invoke the New Deal of the thirties.Rather than trading upon rock-a-bIHy fic¬tions of the past, "Jubiiee Train” and thesimilar "Boomtown” are ironic remindersof an innocence that never was, and point¬ed jabs at the equally false image of inno¬cence upon which the deluded White Housebases legislation. Non Fiction implies real¬ism, and in their musical present-minded-ness, the Blasters, like Joe Ely, the Fabu¬lous Thunderbirds, and the occasionalDave Edmunds, emerge as more than cari¬catures of an illusion — they expose notonly the Illusions of the past, but also ofthe present. In case there was any doubt,at a recent Chicago performance, PhilAlvin — the Blasters lead singer — dedi¬cated "Jubilee Train” to "trickle downeconomics.'* pglThe remaining nine songs on Non Fictiondeal with the ever-recurrent topic of love,but they consciously avoid the sentimen-talism of most rock-a-billy. Dave Alvin’slyrics are too jaded, too non fictitious, tobe anything less than modern “RedRose,” the tale of a woman “who walkedaway through the housing tract," is, in Itsjuxtaposition of restructured Americanmusic and romantic disillusionment, typicalof Non Fiction’s best cuts.is Here to Stay...The ensemble strength of the Blasterswas loudly apparent at their May 2 per¬formance at Metro. By the end of theshow, most of the dancing crowd hadworked up enough sweat to loosen sometightly vaselined pompadours. At a con¬cert overshadowed by the death of MuddyWaters — an event noted several times byPhil Alvin — the Blasters paid their re¬spects with a performance that rippedthrough a dreary Monday night. The Blas¬ters gave tribute both in their acknowl¬edgement of Muddy Waters death and intheir constructive use of his influence.H’s Better to Burn Out Than to Fade Away.While leaving Metro, a fan in cowboyboots asked his companion whether hewould return a few nights later for a JerryLee Lewis show. His friend replied, "Naw,the Blasters are great, Jerry Lee Lewis isfuckin’ old.” -Bruce KingTY JOURNAL Embrace the Herd, The Gist; La Varfete,Weekend; Nipped in the Bud, Various Ar¬tists, (all Rough Trade)The post-punk scene in the U.K. hastaken the 1977 legacy in three general di¬rections. One group of musicians latchedonto the dippy, commercial crassness ofGeneration X and Malcolm MacLaren;many of them have enjoyed fabulous suc¬cess — Bow Wow Wow, Thompson Twins,ABC... let’s forget about them. A secondgroup, in the avant-garde, has pursuedpunk’s HARSH, disharmonious tradition,as an alternative to (or critique of) pop-song structure. They’ve broadened therange and temperament of amelodicmusic, as in the guitar-based dischordanceof Gang of Four; the multi-tracked, droningrepetitions of Joy Division; the intellectu¬al, tape-iooped grating of Cabaret Voi-taire; and the work of many others. Thefinal group has retained harmony, whilecreating new settings for its execution.Penguin Cafe Orchestra, Robert Wyatt,and Scritti Potitti are all experimenters inthis vein.Young Marble Giants was an early con¬tributor to the soft-melodious division — atrio that shared a short career in 1979-80.»hiiip Moxham played bass, his brotherStuart played guitar and organ, and Ali¬son Stratton did vocals. Their approachmatched melodic poetry readings withpulsing tones. Musically, they used repeat¬ed (or two alternating) rhythmic lines,based on a bass-rhythm box-guitar axis.Seaming these elements together were askating-rink organ, an occasional guitarlead, and Alison’s pretty, lilting vocals.Most of their records were mastered fromfour-track cassette recordings made athome, so they had an intimate minimatisticsound — a mood that was complementedlyrically by Alison’s day-in-the-life recol¬lection s. Their only LP, Colossal Youth(1980), is a splendid showcase of the style.While no single element makes this musicwork, the ensemble can be quite stun¬ning.The drawback to their music was its un¬finished quality. “Brand New Life" and"Colossal Youth,” from the LP, and “FinalDay,” a single, hint at a coherent sound,but most of their songs were simply repeti¬tions of the above-described instrumentalsetting. In short, they evoked ideas with¬out reaSiy articuiating them. However, thefinal YMG release, Testcard B.P., whilemissing the focus of Alison’s vocals, had afuller sound than earlier records — evensome completed melodies — and Indicateda change in the future.Stuart founded The Gist as a solo musicalvehicle. The first Gist single, “TheYanks/This is Love” (1981), featured alush new guitar sound and Stu’s unpreten¬tious vocajs. "Love” had a mature melodythat retained the tranquil YMG arrange¬ment underneath. Embrace the Herd, theirfirst LP, collects tracks that range fromhomemade instrumentals to full-blownproduction numbers with several players.From the rhythmic minimalism of YMG, TheGist has broadened its sound by way ofmulti-tracked instrumental parts, a largervariety of instruments, and a greaternumber of guitar leads. These productionenhancements are used brilliantly in"Love at First Sight,” which features ataped backtrack of singing birds, a chopguitar for rhythm, an organ to harmonizethe lead guitar, a bass for a tricky bottom-beat, and a chamber-echo lead vocal. Thisis one of the most sentimental songs I’veever liked. Certain of the dense arrange¬ments resemble the avant-garde classicalsettings of Robert Ashley and Laurie An¬derson. Others, as in “Public Girls,” are areturn to YMG practices — a pop sequenceof major chords, held together with a con¬trapuntal lead guitar and some organ. Onthe whole, the album is satisfying and a biteerie — it really pulls on you.Philip appears on both the Gist LP andthe debut album by Aiison’s band, Week¬end. Their first single, "A View from herRoom” (1981), was a giddy, frictionlessexercise — sweet Herb Albert-esque musicwith Alison’s airy vocals — and a bit tooprecious, in contrast their album is prettylively •— at least in spots. The “cocktailjazz" sound has been pared back in favorof a more brittle, rocking sound. The hold¬over from past records is the pop improvi¬sation with strings and muted horns. Oth¬erwise, the guitars are more out-front,with an R.E.M.-like layering, and the occa¬sional clanking rhythms underneath aredistinctly tike YMG. One song, “Drumbeatfor Baby,” actually sounds tike a YMGpiece — coincidentally, it’s one of the bet¬ter tracks. The most embarrassingly tritemoment on the record is "Red Planes,”which places Alison in the role of vocal so¬loist (a la Nico), backed by a lugubriousstring section (shades of Chelsea Girl). Itlacks the charming qualities of the othertracks. This is generally a good LP, but it’sso tasteful that you could play it for Momand Pop.Recently, Rough Trade issued Nipped inthe Bud, a “greatest hits” compilation ofYMG-plus-spin-offs. Apparently this label— founded in the U.K. in the late seventiesas a radical alternative to major labels —has (earned the value of money/profits,since the programming is based purely oncommercial criteria. YMG and Weekend,whose records sell, each get a side virtual¬ly to themselves, each set featuring theirmost widely recognized songs. The Gist,whose records (inexplicably) do not sell,are represented by a stingy three selec¬tions, divided over both sides. This is atacky and unrepresentative collection thatdoes not substitute for the originals.Limbo Race. "Down and Backwards” b/w“What is ft” (Limbo Race 7” single)A mystery: this came in the maii from aBoston distributor without the customaryinformation about the band. It soundspretty good. “Down” has a great rhythmicthrust and chanted vocals — like astripped-down Siouxsie and the Banshees(not so arty) or Medium Medium (“HungrySo Angry”). “What Is It” (no questionmark) features Tom Verlaine-influences onguitar and vocals. Two bonuses: (a) thelead singer is strong on both sides; (b) thesongs are distinctive and interesting. Whoare these guys?Mi Cyaan Believe It/ Micheal Smith,(Mango)Until not too long ago, the only reggaerecords you could buy In the U.S. were by"superstars” like Bob Marley or PeterTosh. They all had the right rhythm, but lit¬tle In the way of subtlety. In the last yearor so, though, there has been a flood of au¬thentic ‘'roots” reggae — DJ stars likeToyah and Big Youth, mystic religiousmusic by Prince Far I and Culture, etc. —through a variety of small labels and im¬porters. Micheal Smith proffers a beat-po¬etry style, like Last Poets, Amiri Baraka,Gif Scott-Heron, and others. Interestingly,Smith foregoes Rastafarian jargon, andinstead works in a unique pidgin vocabu¬lary and dialect. Ostensibly English, thewords can be absolutely incomprehensiblewithout a lyric sheet, but the fluid vocalsound is still a marvel to listen to. Smith’slyrics are harsh, yet sublime; the titletrack (without accompaniment) is a bril¬liant weaving together of anecdotes, folktales, and hard politics. “Long Time,” an¬other track, has a marvelous polyrhythmicconstruction and more good lyrics. On theminus side, the record’s instrumental trackis a bit too incidental and the second side issomewhat uneven. On balance, though, Iconsider this a thoughtful and importantpiece of work — very promising!—Paul Moltic aRockefellerChapelHoly Communion10:00& 11:00a.m.Religious Educationfor Children11:00a.m.University Religious ServiceGIBSON WINTERSometime Professor of Ethics andSociety in the Divinity School andpresently Professor of Social Ethicsat Princeton Theological Seminary12:15p.m.Carillon Tour & Recital from TheUniversity of ChicagoOffice ofContinuing Education962-17221307 East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637 I■THE WAY TO FULFILLTHE LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTFOR YOUR GRADUATE DEGREEREADING FRENCHThis non-credit course, French 106, will prepare you to take the UC Foreignlanguage reading examination. It is offered by The University of Chicago Of¬fice of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Department of RomanceLanguages and Literatures.Having been offered many times in the past, this course has proven to be suc¬cessful in preparing graduate students for the Foreign Language Reading Ex¬amination in French. Although it is specifically designed to prepare studentsfor this exam, the class is open to anyone with a desire to learn to read French,No previous knowledge is assumed. This course is equivalent to a two-quartersequence.The course will meet: Monday through Friday, 9:30 AM - 12 NoonJune 20 - July 29, 1983Cobb 201.The Reading Exam in French will be given by the Test Administration on theseventh Monday of Summer Quarter, August 1, 1983. For optimal results, thisclass has been arranged to end immediately prior to the reading exam.The fee is $200 for the six-week course. NO REFUNDS AFTER THE FIRSTWEEK. University of Chicago student aids funds cannot be used for non-creditcourses. This course must have a minimum enrollment of 15 students. Pre¬registration is, therefore, essential. REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS JUNE6, 1983. Absolutely no auditors will be allowed.For complete registration information, come to The Office of ContinuingEducation or call 962-1722. A - ActiveBUSINESSMACHINES1633 E. 55th St. • 752-0541(55th & Cornell)TYPEWRITERREPAIR10% STUDENT DISCOUNTON SERVICE ONLYExpires June 30, 1983SMITH-CORONA’ULTRASONIC ™PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERWITH ONE-TOUCH MEMORY CORRECTIONOne-touch, one key — the key to perfectletters. It remembers your errors and takesLESS $20 REBATEYOUR COST $45900We sell electronic cash registersand electronic typewritersNow the only reason to takea train in Europe is if you can’t drive.If you’re going to Europe this summer, don’t see it from atrain. See it from behind the wheel of a Hertz car. It’s lessexpensive than a European rail pass. And it costs even lesswhen you share the ride with a friend. Plus with a Hertz car,there’s never a charge for mileage.By renting from Hertz, you can reserve your car just7 days before renting, you don’t have to pay in advance, andin many cases there’s no drop off charge. And unlike somerent-a-car companies, Hertz’s minimum renting age is 18years old. What’s more, our prices are guaranteed in localcurrency through March 31,1984. So no matter how much the dollar fluctuates, our rates won’t.Hertz also saves you money when you're off the road. Weoffer discounts at over 1,500 hotels in Europe, includingHoliday Inns. Rooms start as low as $28 per person, doubleoccupancy' ($17 in Britain), including breakfast, serviceand tax.For full details, call your travel agent. Or callHertz at 1-800-654-3001. If you think going bytrain is cheaper, you’ll be pleased to discoveryou’re way off THE'l WAY TO RENTACAR.track. Hertz renisRwds and ocher line carsHertz also ha' low weekly rates on larger ears. Gas and optional charges arc not included. Hertz dollar rate show n above is based on exchange rates as of March 2?. 1983.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—9FOCUSSING ON FITZGERALDSome Sort of Epic Grandeur: The Life of F.Scott Fitzgeraldby Matthew J. BruccoliHarcort, Brace, Jovanovich; paper, 1983640 pp; $12.95by John EganLibrary shelves are thick with studies ofone aspect or another of F. Scott Fitz¬gerald's life or his writings, and two bio¬graphies of him are already in print. Canwe not let his enigmatic ghost alone? No,argues Matthew J. Bruccoli in Some Sortof Epic Grandeur: more research has beendone on Fitzgerald since the Andrew Turn-bull biography of 1962, and it is time toreexamine his life and work in the light ofwhat it has uncovered. In Fitzgerald’s casemyth and reality seem almost inextricablybound together: “drunken writer, failednovelist, spoiled genius, personification ofthe Jazz Age" are some of the most promi¬nent admixtures of fact and fiction whichhave been used to describe Fitzgerald.And Fitzgerald took no small part in fos¬tering and perpetuating such descriptionsof himself.Bruccoli, author of over a dozen criticalstudies of Fitzgerald’s fiction, bases his bi¬ography on an extensive use of survivinghistorical documents (notebooks, letters,and so on), not literary gossip or personalreminiscences. Bruccoli’s solid success inSome Sort of Epic Grandeur stems fromtwo sources: a lively and exhaustive schol¬arship which never stoops to pedantery, and a genuine affection for Fitzgerald’swork which never becomes soppy or all-forgiving when confronted by Fitzgerald’smore-than-occasional mediocrity.Early on, Fitzgerald had a desire to leadothers, or at least to amuse them, and re¬jection to him seemed a little like death it¬self. Bruccoli examines Fitzgerald’s youthin greater depth than his other two bio¬graphies — Turnbull and Arthur Mizener— and so the reader can better see someof the forces which shaped that youth andled into his later work. His father was afailure in business who delighted in tellinghis son tales of the antebellum South, andthe Fitzgeralds’ wealth and status came —precariously — from the McQuillans, theauthor’s mother's family. Although Bruc- ccoli does not see him solely in terms of the §experiences of his youth, he does point out 3that Fitzgerald noticed quite early on that <ngood looks and social grace could often ®make up for all but the most serious defi- £ciencies of money or spirit. This under- <3standing found its way into many of Fitz- cgerald’s characters, male and female. xFitzgerald’s best prose charms becausehe is, like Nick Carroway in The GreatGatsby, basically a Mid-Westerner “simul¬taneously enchanted and repelled by theinexhaustabie varieties of life” which heencountered in the East. More than any¬thing else, Fitzgerald was a moralist whowanted “to preach at people in some ac¬ceptable way.” Increasingly after the suc¬cess of Gatsby (1925), however, Fitz- F. Scott Fitzgeraldgerald was “a preacher unable to heed hisown sermons”: although, according toBruccoli, Fitzgerald felt that work was theonly source of dignity, after Gatsby therewere simply too many distractions whichprevented him from concentrating on hiswork. Fitzgerald, of course, would gladly participate in these distractions, it not ini¬tiate them, and he referred to June andJuly of 1925 as a time of “1,000 partiesand no work” for good reason.After 1925 Fitzgerald’s life seemed toassume some of the dichotomy which un¬derlay the Gatsby-Carroway relationshipin The Great Gatsby — a relationshipwhich may explain some of the continuedpopularity of that novel. Fitzgerald heldto the Mid-Western values of Carroway,but became as acquisitive and meretri¬cious as Jay Gatsby. Unable to resolve thetensions inherent in this lifestyle, Fitz¬gerald broke under the combined weightof constant debt, Zelda’s insanity, and hisown alcoholism. Bruccoli makes it clearthat Fitzgerald was at least sincere (aswell as sober) when he began his lastnovel, The Last Tycoon; however, he diedof a heart attack while the novel was at anearly stage.Idle games of ‘what if’ seem to be ende¬mic to Fitzgerald’s life and work: what ifhe never married Zelda? what if he hadhad more discipline? what if he had writ¬ten in another epoch? Fitzgerald’s own no¬tebook entry suggests a little bit aboutthe way he saw his own life: “show me ahero and I will write you a tragedy.” Theparticular pathologies of this tragedy areplayed out often enough in his fiction, andit takes a scholar of Bruccoli’s depth andbreadth to understand Fitzgerald andplace him within the context of Americanliterature. Some Sort of Epic Grandeur willclearly become the standard work on Fitz¬gerald’s life, and it is already the sine quanon for any serious appreciation of hiswork.I painted the canvaswhite yesterday.It was soiled.My hands.I can talk to you passionatelyacross a roomand in monotonepersuade you.The weather moves slowly.Overcomethe city deluged.Wigs.With splendor:no time leftat last!—Rainer MackTHIS BOOK IS PRETTY FUNNYFisher’s HornpipeTodd McEwenHarper and Row 1983256 pp, $12.95.by Abigail AsherTo say that Todd McEwen’s first novel isa godsend in this time of bad books wouldbe saying far too little. Fisher’s Hornpipeis a masterpiece. True, it has flaws, butevery phase, every word, and each letterat times, has been so well selected that theeffect is overwhelming. McEwen is giftedwith such an abundance of narrative skillsthat this one novel is not only unusually ar¬ticulate and lyrical, but it kept me laugh¬ing — actually writhing — more consis¬tently than did anything I’ve ever read, orseen, or heard.The story opens with William Fisher, ayoung administrator at the Institute ofScience in Boston, slipping on the ice andhitting his head. This accident is the cata¬ lyst for a maddening, hilarious series ofadventures. One damn thing after an¬other! Fisher careens through Boston inthis grim time of chilly preChristmasgreed, half-victim, half-antagonist of hisfate, which has everybody pitted againsthim. The world at large seems to believethat everything is Fisher’s fault, and hisconstant cry — “my bandage has nothingto do with my behavior” — is equally dis¬believed by all he meets: the women whodesire him and who betray him; the youngand chic who inhabit wheat-tone decor;their organic opposites who drink onlywheat coffee; Harvardians and pseudo-Harvardians. Even the bums on the streetfeel free to doubt Fisher’s sanity.Poor Fisher. The only constants in his lifeare his glass of Guinness ale and Mr.Squeaky, his violin — and even these palssometimes fail him. We feel sympathy forFisher because, although the book is writ¬ten in the third person, it is Fisher’s con¬sciousness who shapes it. The lack of quo¬ tation marks and most commas andindentations, which would have stalled thequick pace, increases the seamlessness oftransition between thought and speech.The technique is unsettling at first, but theauthor soon gains our trust because, whilesurrendering punctuation, he concentrateson clear expression.In fact, it is precise descriptions of cer¬tain kinds of people that makes the bookso funny. Satire must be precise, or it ismerely misdirected cruelty, and McEwen’sperception is unerring. Anyone who hasever been drunk will recognize Fisher’s listof “The Seven Stages of Drunkeness” —from “Overcompensated daintiness”through “Severe inert reverie.” Thenthere is his girlfriend Jillian, who reacts tohim “with a terrific sigh born of the awfulhistorical feminine suffering she had readabout,” and who responds to Fisher’s newsof his accident: “Stitches! My God Williammy exams are coming up.” McEwenachieves such precision through his mas¬tery of the language; when he says “Hisrelation with Jillian was fraught. Fraughtwith cultural baggage, bagged with clini¬cal frottage.” You’ll see, he is not just playing with sounds. When you learn moreabout the couple, you do see.The beauty of the writing is never sacri¬ficed to the humor. The very first page hasan image which keeps coming back to me:If in a rush of cold air and dizzy fearyou were suddenly taken right upnext to the goose...you would hearthe goose grunting and heaving, asound that does not reach you on thepond. It is very hard work to fly, thegoose is using all her energy tofly,...sighing softly with each down-stroke of her great wings.This opening on the frozen pond withgeese overhead, and the pensive endingon an empty winter beach with gulls, forma peaceful frame for the frantic, snowball¬ing acitivity of this remarkable book.Note: two minor themes of Fisher's Horn¬pipe are Harvard and winter: Fisher ragesagainst them both, and produces a funny,scatological explanation for the horrors ofclimate. For these reasons the book is like¬ly to be popular on this campus.10—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALHYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Wood lawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:00 a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve MetropolitanCommunity Churchof the Resurrection5638 So. Woodlawn 579-1299Outreach to the Gay CommunityWorship - Sunday 3 pmJoin Us Now! THE ENDIS NEAR...The deadline for application to the SummerGreek and Latin Program is May 20th. Thisintensive 10-week introduction to latin orGreek confers 300 credit units (9 quarterhours). Tuition is $1850. For more informa¬tion and an application, stop by Gates-BIake418 or ring 962-8334.FOR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO EMPLOYEESEnrollment is now open forMichael Reese Health PlanJoin a health center:Oak Park Southeast Evergreen Lakeshore1515 N. Harlem Ave. 2315 E. 93rd St. -9435 S. Western Ave. 3055 S. Cottage Grove Ave.Michael Reese Health Plan Members enjoy convenient comprehensive coverage: No deductibles,no co-payments, no claim forms for care including office visits, vision care, diagnostic tests, surgery,hospitalization, emergencies covered at 100%.Add up what you really pay for health care: After paying deductible and co-payments, you’ll bepleased to discover the full benefit of the Michael Reese Health Plan.Compare your monthly contribution: Individuals FamiliesMichael Reese Health Plan 0 $ 6.18Blue Cross/Blue Shield A $1.65 $19.00with major medicalBlue Cross/Blue Shield B $1.00 $ 8.00INVESTIGATE: For information call 791-2909. . . because you deserve an educated choice.THE GREY CITY JOURNAL—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—11BOWE'SNOT HEREby Leah Mayes and Tim MunnIt is not often that one feels completelycaptivated by the power of a film regard¬less of its plot. And yet such is the casewith Tony Scott’s The Hunger. DirectorScott (brother of Alien's Ridley Scott) man¬ages to create an atmosphere so intenseand enticing that the audience is forced atleast partially to accept the action on thescreen despite the slightly bizarre, sillystory. His artistic sense allows him to getthe best of his extremely photogenicactors (Catherine Deneuve, Susan Saran¬don, and David Bowie), and along withthem he develops the air of a fairy talethrough which one drifts for nearly anhour and three-quarters. What the plotlacks in coherence or reason is more thanmade up for by the hypnotic effect of thephotography and near-surreal sets.It would sound absurd if we were to sug¬gest that this movie has mass appeal. Thetopic (a perversely, and explicitly, sexualvampirism) might have made a nice bloodand guts film, but instead of the obvious,Scott has chosen to attempt to recreate theatmosphere of an updated Gothic horrornovel of the Poe or Hawthorne variety.Scott accomplishes this through the elabo¬rate scenery (the new wave disco in theopening sequence, or Deneuve’s marvel¬ous New York townhouse) and photogra¬phic techniques. What special effects areused (blood and mutilation, make-up androtting skeletons) are done so tastefullythat they cause ortfy a momentary startamong the audience and blend in perfectly without calling too much attention to them¬selves individually. The success of this isScott’s continuous use of montage. Ratherthan following standard directorial tech¬niques of tracking and panning, Scottprefers to use set shots and depends onexcellent editing and cross-cutting. Themost disturbing effect is the make-up thatshows the rapid aging which occurs whenBowie, as Deneuve’s lover, is unable toprevent his biological clock from goinghaywire. The aging is unassuming enoughso that, although it is startling, it is notdwelt on for an unnecessarily long time: itserves the purpose and is completely ac¬cepted by the audience.The story is a variation on the theme ofvampirism, but to avoid seeming kitschyand worn-out, the full details of Deneuve’svampirism and the reason behind what happens to her lovers are never totallyclarified. The major explanatory device isScott’s use of montage: explaining the plotwithin the film itself would be time-con¬suming and distracting. It is understoodthat, for some reason, the elegant MiriamBlaylock (Deneuve) has found the secret ofimmortality. To ease the loneliness hereternal life yields, she transfers some ofher blood to her human lovers, thus instill¬ing within them a hunger for human bloodwhich enables them to live forever butdoes not prevent them from suddenly de¬teriorating with age. Sarandon, as a clini¬cal psychologist interested in the problemof longevity, makes Miriam’s acquaint¬ance and is chosen by her to succeed Bowiein her string of lovers. A lot of what hap¬pens is vague, but ambiguity plays a largepart in The Hunger. It is foolish to insist on precision in a movie that deals with auraand images. To demand logic and reason¬ing would be to deny the film its effective¬ness on the level of its prime concern: bythe same token, Star Wars would be dis¬carded as thoroughly worthless despite itsmindless, escapist entertainment value.The Hunger is a visual experience that en¬tangles you in its web of mysticism, so toimpose normal movie standards on it isboth unfair and ridiculous. It parallels anattractive, frightening nightmare and willbe appreciated only by those who go with¬out preconceptions of what a “goodmovie’’ should achieve.Those who are going to see it becausethey want to see the new “Bowie” moviewill be sorely disappointed: he appears inonly about thirty minutes’ worth of foo¬tage, and most of that in heavy make-up.His role is not particularly demanding orcentral, and his presence in no way de¬tracts from the film as a whole — if hewanted to exploit his box office draw, thisis not the vehicle. Those of you interestedin the now legendary steamy sex scenes(many of which were cut to pass an R rat¬ing) will also be disappointed: these scenesare so appropriate to setting the tone andproviding background that they are hard¬ly offending or, for that matter, scintillat¬ing unless taken entirely out of context. Ifyou went to see the opening sequence ofBauhaus (wonderfully credited as the“Disco Group”!) performing ( what else? )“Bela Lagosi’s Dead,” you will also begreatly disappointed, because Scott neverallows the camera to linger long enough onPeter Murphy’s ghoulish visual presencebefore cutting to some trendies dancing,Deneuve walking up some stairs, or a mon¬key eating its mate. Any attempts to iso¬late sections of the film and let them standon their individual merit, or to criticizethem for their illogic and absurdity simplywill not succeed: The Hunger must be takenas a whole and accepted on its ownterms.12—FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1983—THE GREY CITY JOURNALNew and RebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators, AddersCasioHewlett PackardTexas InstrumentCanonSharp REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM,Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimatesRENTALSavailable withU. ofC.I.D.The University of Chicago BookstoreOffice Machines & Photographic Dept.970 East 58th Street 2nd Floor962-7558 • 5-4364 (ON CAMPUS) —"1 11 ii ■■ ■■■■—■ ■■■->Contacts for Sale!What Is A Bargain?The 4 questions most frequently asked about contact lenses a re’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:*25 Offany Jostenfc gold ringSee your Josteris representativeplace University BookstoreDATEMav 18,19, 20 time 9 am»4 pm' VISA' 1 Is the doctor really a contact lense specialist7(or is he an eyeglass salesman ?)2 Can I expect professional service and care7(or will I be handled by mept non-protessionai salespeople7,'3 Are the quality of lenses the best available7(or are they off-brands ana 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 all the above crite¬ria of CARE, SERVICE. QUALITY A/VD PRICE.TRY TO BEAT THESE VALVES!SUPER-WET BAUSCH&LOMBFLEXIBLE SOFLENSonly S29.00 BL 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 hard oncontact lens failures• NEW SI PER SOFT HIGH OXYGEN TRANSFER l LTRATHIN - $43.75New super-soft highly oxygen transferrabie 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-w-et flexible lenses but spe¬cifically designed to our exact specifications to correct for difficult astigmatism• 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 tee additional (required)(includes Eye Examination Training Wearing Instructions ana Carryng Case)OCR PROMISE TO YOU:If you aren t pleased with your lenses after 60 days cost of the lenses will be refunded All contact 'ens fitting done by our Contact Lens SpecialistsDr S C Fostiak and Dr John S SchusterWe can replace your tost 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 2566 V Clark St.. Chicago. II 606J4(above County Seat)864-4441 880-5400The Chicago Maroon—Fridav, May 13, 1983—23rnrnmmSportsWomen’s track team wins conference championshipsThe women’s varsity track team won the1983 Midwest Conference ChampionshipsSunday to give the University of Chicago itsfirst women’s track championship titleever. Coach Linda Whitehead’s team domi¬nated the meet, winning by 20 points overnearest rival Cornell, and in the processsmashed five conference records and eightschool records.Chicago, with its 150 points, outpointedCornell (130) and Grinnell (101M> ). Coe fin¬ished a distant fourth in the eight-teamchampionships.The Maroons placed well in all the events,faring no worse than fourth. SuperathleteHelen Straus captured first place in twofield events, a third-place finish, a fourth, afifth, and a sixth. the nationals. She covered the 100 meters in12.6 seconds to set a new school record.Straus set a new school record in the 100-meter hurdles finishing third in 16.7 sec¬onds. Williams took third in the 200-meterdash with a time of 26.6 seconds. Diana Ka-spic captured fourth in the 1500-meter run,setting a personal best with a 5:27.5 time.In the 800-meter run, Redman set a schoolrecord of 2:22.1 time, placing second. MegMalloy finished third in the event and SaraDell took fifth.Chicago also fared well in the 400-meterhurdles. Tracey Button finished third with a personal record of 71.3 seconds. AlisonO’Neill finished just behind her to takefourth.Diana Kaspic (11:43.2) and Patricia Wong(12.28.5) finished fourth and sixth respec¬tively in the 3000-meter run. In the 5000-meter run, Wong (21:11.4 for third place),Sue Snow (21:22.0 for fourth place), andAnne Libby (26:33.6 for seventh) each setpersonal records.The 400-meter relay team of NancyFlores, Gretchen Gates, Kinney and Wil¬liams set a new school record with a time of52.6 seconds, finishing third. Although her throw was over 15 feetshorter than Straus’ record throw, BethLasky finished second in the Javelin event.She also finished fifth in the shot put placingright behind Straus who finished fourth.Kinney set a new school record in the longjump. She leaped 16’9^” to capture thirdplace.The conference title is the second one cap¬tured by a Chicago team this year. It repre¬sents the culmination the collegiate careersof five graduating seniors: co-captains Ali¬son O’Neill and Diana Kaspic, NancyFlores, Becky Redman, and Anne Libby.Baseball team drops season finaleLewis a candidate for All-AmericanStraus set a conference record in the jave¬lin with a 123’10” throw. Her jump of 5’1” inthe high jump also set a new conferencemark.Straus teamed up with Meg Malloy, TracyButton, and Sara Dell to smash the confer¬ence record in the 3200-meter relay by threeseconds. Straus and Button each set person¬al records in their legs as the relay squadfinished in 10:10.7 time.The 1600-meter relay unit of RebeccaRedman. Alison O’Neill, Natalie Williams,and Linda Kinney also rewrote the confer¬ence record books with a time of 4:11.6. Thefirst-place performance shattered the oldconference standard by seven seconds.Freshman Linda Kinney turned in a re¬cord performance in winning in the 400-meter dash. She became the first woman inconference history to break the one-minutebarrier, as she crossed the finish line in 59.9seconds.Natalie Williams, with her second placefinish in the 100-meter dash, qualified for By Don HaslamThe ' arsity baseball team dropped its18th and final game, 15-6, Tuesday at StaggField. Coach Roger Scott used four pitchersin an attempt to close the season on a win¬ning note, but the George Williams squad,with 15 runs on 20 hits, outgunned theMaroons with their bats and were aheadevery inning of the game.George Williams took a first inning leadon a run by centerfielder Davis. George Wil¬liams scored three more times in the secondinning on starting pitcher John Shimkus, butthree Maroon errors aided the visitor’scause.Chicago fought back from the 4-0 deficitwith two runs in the bottom half of the sec¬ ond with tallies by first baseman John Ger-non and left fielder Neal Cannon. Gemonreached base on a single and Cannon was hitby a pitch. Andy Saliman then drove in Ger-non with an infield ground ball and TomWeber brought Cannon in to score with a sin¬gle. Lewis singled but George Williamspitcher Carlson retired the next three Chi¬cago batters in order and left Lewis strand¬ed on second base.Reliever Nick Varsam started the thirdinning for Chicago but gave up four runs onfour hits and one Chicago error. TheMaroons went down in order in the bottom ofthe third but Chicago reliever CoursonMaley shut-out George Williams in thefourth to leave the score at 8-2. Saliman and Weber teamed up again inthe Chicago fourth on George Williams’Carlson and reached base on singles. Lewiscame up to bat and, as he has done time andtime again this year, came through in theclutch. He drove a powerful triple to the left-centerfield fence and scored both Weber andSaliman, and then stole home for the thirdChicago run of the inning on a passed ball tonarrow the score to 8-5.The visitors answered the Chicago threat,however, with another run in the fifth inningand three more in the sixth. Tom Webermoved from his designated hitter’s slot torelieve Maley who got in trouble in the sixth,and retired the first two batters he faced toclose the inning.The Chicago bats remained silent in thebottom of the sixth, and George Williams ex¬tended its lead to 13-6 with a run in the sev¬enth. Weber gave up only one hit but anerror by left fielder Tom Ashburn turned awould be single into a stand-up triple. Therunner then scored on a fielder’s choice.Chicago failed to score in the eighth orninth inning but Lewis’ final hit of his spec¬tacular season came in the eighth on ascreaming single to centerfield, and whenthe visitors’ centerfielder mishandled theball Lewis stretched the play into a double.This play was one of the few bright spots ofthe day for the Maroons, most of which weresupplied by Lewis.George Williams scored two more runs inthe eighth inning and the final score was alopsided 15-6. Nevertheless, the most excit¬ing aspect of the day was Lewis’ batting andrunning. His successful day at the plategave him a .519 average for the year and,combined with his .886 fielding average, hasmade him a prime candidate for first-teamAll-America honors.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 homeHyd* Park’s Bast Cantonas* FoodCOMING SOON, *dig Scr***,ngoingerserk Look forMOVIE\1 \ (. \ / I N Iin ankerace upcomingissueof yourcollegenews¬paper.DON’T MISS IT!24—The Chicago Maroon—Friday. Mav 13. 1983SportsLower Flint tops Compton;By Jeff TaylorThis issue’s column goes out to the unjust¬ly ignored Lower Flint women’s team, whostunned many (or at least me) by walkingaway with the women’s residence champi¬onship Wednesday. Flint beat the hereto¬fore undefeated Compton team 4-0.Flint dominated Compton from the begin¬ning, to a large extent controlling the mid-field and taking many good shots. ForwardsStephanie Falk and Jill Cantermen were in¬dividually outstanding. Cantermen passed well and played good heads-up soccerthroughout the game; Falk displayed one ofthe strongest shooting feet in women’ssocim.Flint’s talent, however, is allocated even¬ly throughout the team — a lack of weak¬nesses has put the team where it is.Just prior to the championship game,Compton and Snell replayed the shootoutthat had been contested by Snell’s captainsSunday. Snell’s first two shooters kickedsoft balls directly at the goalie. Snell mid-Mildred’s Edgar Asobe and Psi U’s Tom Saunders contendfor the ball in their game Wednesday. Psi U won 3-2. Thetwo teams will play again today at 5 p.m.v \OR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRIST• EYE EXAMINATIONS• FASHION EYEWEAR• ALL TYPES OFCONTACT LENSESASK ABOUT OUR ANNUALSERVICE AGREEMENTLOCATED INTHE HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTBl1510 E. 55th363*6100illlk"”*'J3 Anencan Optometnc AaocMon'\m ) Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.Monday thru FridaySat. 10-4 Psi-U beats Mildredfielder Helen Kay scored on the third shot.Compton’s first two shots both went in,ending the season rather ingloriously forSnell. «Compton’s play in the championshipgame was sloppy, and in some cases vio¬lent. The team took several shots on goal,but never managed to mount a balanced at¬tack, though in trying they ran over Flint’sgoalie regularly.Flint was undefeated during the regularseason, and constitutes living proof that all-around athletic ability can overcome inex¬perience at soccer to produce a winningteam. Flint has a real chance to dethronelast year’s overall women’s champs, CrownRats-II.The Rats beat Borborygmi Tuesday by ascore of 3-2. Borborygmi played Nantes-Outre-Mer yesterday for the right to meetthe Rats again in the independent double¬elimination tournament — results were un¬available at press time.In independent men’s playoffs, Psi Upsi-lon bounced back after two losses to numberone ranked Mildred, edging the favorite byone goal, 3-2. Both teams were on their bestbehavior throughout the game.Psi U set the tone for the contest by scor¬ing first : an unassisted blast by Dave Hazel-korn from the right wing. Hazelkorn hasplayed well in al' Psi U’s playoff games,atoning for a slow start early in the sea¬son.Psi U’s second goal was stabbed in fromten feet away by Jay Brock. After Brock’sshot, the flimsy goalpost collapsed, and thecrossbar came down on Brock’s head. Hewas taken to Billings by campus security,but had sustained no serious injuries.Mildred’s goals were scored by LuisGuerrero and Kjell Nyborg.The game-winner for Psi U was scored ona kick from half-field that fooled Mildred’sgoalie, bouncing off his hand into the goal.Psi U and Mildred will play one last timetoday at 5 p.m. according to the independentschedule, with the winner advancing tomeet the residence champion.The residence champ will be either Hitch¬cock A or Chamberlin; neither was expect¬ed to be in the finals.Hitchcock advanced by way of beating thescrappy Lower Flint team, 2-0. Hitchcock’sAndy Maclachlan was knocked out of thegame early with a nose injury, but forwardsPUBLICATIONSCHEDULEThe Maroon will publishfive more issues this quarter:Tuesday, May 17Friday, May 20Tuesday, May 24Friday, May 27and The Chicago Literary ReviewFriday, June 3THE CHICAGO MAROONThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983—25Jon Radke and Scott Lyden worked beauti¬fully together to produce two scores andseal the victory.Lower Flint’s Rainer Mack played hisheart out in the game, but found no one topass to. No one passed to him either, and hecould not score alone against the Hitchcockdefense.In the other residence semifinal, Cham¬berlin edged Compton 1-0. Compton failed tocapitalize on a multitude of scoring oppor¬tunities, and their offense became more ten¬tative as the game progressed. Chamberlinshot less but scored when it counted; theiraggression held them in good stead againstthe more soccer-oriented Compton.Though Hitchcock seems likely to out-ma-neuver Chamberlin in the residence finalthis afternoon, it would be unwise to ruleChamberlin out completely. They are clear¬ly unwilling to lay down and die for any¬body.Final rankings will appear next week.A PEASANT LUNCHFrench Onion Soup AuGratin served with Cheddarand Swiss Cheese andCrisp, Fresh Apple Wedges.French Bread from ourmorning oven—and a glassof house wine of yourchoice.*3.95(fyafyoe£)667-2000ATTENTIONALL GRADUATING STUDENTSAND FACULTY PARTICIPATINGIN THE JUNE CONVOCATIONThe E.R. Moore Co. will be on thesecond floor of the University BookstoreWednesday, Thursday, and Friday May18, 19, 20 to accept orders for caps &gowns, Representatives will be presentfrom 8:30 am to 4:00 pm on each of thethree days.ORDERS WILL BETAKEN AT THISTIME ONLY. An Evening withMAURICESENDAKThe noted artist andauthor will speak on"Sourcesof.Inspiration"Friday, May 20, 7:30 pmatCourt TheatreTickets available now from theGraduate Library School oron the 20th, at theCourt Theatre boxoffice.Admission, $25Student rate, $ 10The lecture will inauguratethe Zena SutherlandLectureship.THEBLACKGRADUATEFORUMpresents a lecture and discussion on"POLITICS IN SOUTH AFRICA"led byJohn Camaroff (Dept, of Sociology/Anthropology)Jean Camaroff (Dept, of Anthropology)Tuesday • May 177:00 pmInternational House —East Lounge26—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983Haim Baram:Haim Baram is a member of the Execu¬tive Committee of Sheli, a left-wing Israelipolitical party, and a member of the Israelipeace camp. He was in Chicago May 4 andwas interviewed by John Egan.Q: What is the Israeli peace movement?A: There are two categories. First there isthe peace movement, which includes any¬one and everyone who is for peace andagainst settlements and expropriations andhas some kind of views on Palestinian self-determination. The peace camp, on theother hand, is more of an analytical catego¬ry: members of the peace camp believe inthe right of the Palestinians to establish astate on the West Bank, Gaza and East Jeru¬salem, alongside of, and not instead of,Israel. We advocate negotiation with thePLO in order to achieve these ends. Moreand more people who until now belonged tothe Labor Party, and who had spoken invery general terms about compromise,about speaking to the Palestinians — but notto the PLO — are now coming around to theunderstanding that we must speak to thePLO. Almost everyone capable of rationalthinking in Israel today is far from theBegin camp, but that does not mean thatthey have developed a coherent conscious¬ness and plans about peace with the Pales¬tinians. You can abhor Begin’s politics with¬out reaching the conclusion that you have totalk to the Palestinians, although in myopinion if you reach this position you havenot come very far. There is a process con¬necting the negative attitude about Beginand his policies to the position we have.Q: How do you feel about the PLO covenant,which calls for the abolition of Israel?A: The PLO covenant is the most powerfulweapon in Begin’s arsenal, and it is used allthe time. I think the covenant is obsolete. Ithink people who insist on recognition don’twant to negotiate: they want to make nego¬tiations as difficult as possible. Negotiationsconstitute recognition: if the PLO sits downand negotiates with us, it is a recognition, asfar as I’m concerned. Of course no peacewill be reached without a formal peaceagreement between Israel and the PLO.Recognition is only one component of that. Ithink the recognition issue is deliberately in¬flated by those who don’t want to negoti¬ate.Q: Since the PLO holds onto the covenant, isthat a sign that that’s the only thing keepingthe PLO together?A: No, I don’t think so. For an organizationit is very difficult to change fundamental ar¬ticles of faith. For an example: if you wantto change the part of the Heirut Party(Begin’s party) platform which holds thatthe two banks of the Jordan River belong tothe Land of Israel, you will be unable to doso, even though no one is seriously arguingthat Jordan should be taken over by Israel— unless he’s completely out of his mind!The same principle applies here. Moreover,this Israeli government doesn’t want to ne¬gotiate with anyone. If you want to negotiatewith a people under occupation then you donot make 59 new settlements, which entailsvast expropriations and new repressions onthe West Bank. The only people this govern¬ment cultivates a dialogue with are the bla¬tant quislings in the Village Leagues.Q: How many members in the Knesset doesSheli have?A: Right now we don’t have any: 99 percentof our supporters voted with Labor in thelast election, in order to stop Begin. We arenow an extra-parliamentary party; in thenext elections I think we’ll merge with a fewgroups — Peace Now and perhaps a fewothers — and run on a United Peace Front,which will deal with negotiations and recog¬nition.Q: What would be the basic principles of thisUnited Peace Front?A: I think the principles will be a withdraw¬al from the territories occupied in 1967, theestablishment of a Palestinian state, and ne¬gotiations with the PLO to achieve this. Themore we stay in the territories the more weare witnessing the brutalizing effects in ourown society; the grenade attack on EmileGrunzweig on February 10 was a culmina¬tion of this, and I think it is a very porten¬tous omen for what might happen in the fu¬ture.Q: What about the Golan Heights? InterviewIsrael peace movement gaining groundA: We are against civilian settlements inGolan Heights, for this defeats the wholeidea behind the occupation of the Heights.The idea was to protect Israeli civiliansfrom Syrian artillery. This is very logicaland good, but once you put civilian settle¬ments in the Golan you have again broughtthem nearer to the Syrian artillery. I thinkthe idea is to keep the army there until youcan negotiate with Syria, but you do notwant settlements there, because the land isnot yours.Q: What about East Jerusalem?A: I think the idea is to divide sovereigntyover the city, but not divide the city itself.East Jerusalem will perhaps serve as thecapital of the Palestinian state but the uglyconcrete walls (which separated East andWest Jerusalem) will not be re-erected. Thisis not the outstanding problem: if we resolveall the other outstanding issues then this toocan be done. My friend Muhammad Mil-helm, the deposed mayor of Halhul, said ifyou rebuild the walls then you are not look¬ing for peace but preparing for war.Q: Has the Lebanese war brought the Pales¬tinian people’s existence to the fore of anIsraeli’s consciousness?A: No, for some it was always there. About1800 reserve soldiers who are against serv¬ing in the occupied territories have joinedGush Yuval (There is a Limit). We neverdreamed we could get that many soldiers,but now our target is 5000 by the end of 1983.Many people who joined had no left-wing in¬doctrination: they participated in the inva¬sion of Lebanon and came back disgusted.There is another organization, SoldiersAgainst Silence; they were especially dis¬gusted by the lies of the former Minister ofDefense, Ariel Sharon. But the invasion ofLebanon, and particularly the Sabra andShatila massacres, got many people to thinkabout what’s going on with the Palestin¬ians.Q: Would you have gone to Lebanon if youwere called?A: No, not now, not during the war, not ever.I did get called up recently, and I spent mymonth-long tour in Israel proper, paintingdoors and the like.Q: How do you define Israel proper? Why isa city in the West Bank not part of Israelwhen Haifa is? What is it, apart from onebeing behind a certain line drawn by theBritish Mandatory authorities and the othernot?A: The issue is not moral or ideological, it ispolitical. I participated in the 1967 War, inGaza, and I’m not sorry for a moment. Itgave us the opportunity to trade territoryfor peace; however, once the hunger for theterritory supercedes the hunger for peace Ithink we will lose both the territory and thepeace. I still believe that these territoriesare occupied territories and that Israel is asovereign state: I’m not looking for anydeep ideological reasons for drawing theline between Nablus and Haifa. It is enoughfor me that the West Bank is populated by 96percent Palestinians. There is generalagreement within the PLO that the WestBank should be the site for the Palestinianstate. I’m concerned for Israel’s security,and I’ve got a lot more at stake than anyAmerican Jew; I am bringing up two chil¬dren there. I think a sovereign Palestinianstate is an asset for the security of Israel,not a threat. If they have a state they willhave something to lose; as it is now the Pa¬lestinians have nothing to lose. The basis forthis is politics, not ideology or morals; poli¬tics is the only basis for international rela¬tions, and once you jeopardize that basis thewhole balance will collapse.Q: In times of relative stability the PLO canwork as a democratic body, but in times ofcrisis — if, for example, Israel should recog¬nize it — would the democratic factorsbreak down? Some say that’s why (Issam)Sartawi was murdered in Portugal, as awarning to Arafat.A: I understand the argument, but I don’tattach much importance to it. The flaw inthis position assumes that the governmentof Israel wants peace with the Palestinians;this is not true. The government of Israelwants the land. As far as the structure,operations, and aims of the PLO, they arevery similar to the World Zionist Organiza¬tion befor 1948: there is a political arm,there are military organizations, including Palestinians?A: No, I think there will be a tremendous en¬thusiasm among the Palestinians if he ac¬cepts negotiations. You can’t find more real¬istic political leaders than those of the WestBank: they are the immediate neighbors ofIsrael and they are completely convinced ofthe reality of Israel. They don’t necessarilylike it, but they accept it and understandthat it’s a reality. The West Bank newspaperal-Fajar represents the PLO line, and italways speaks about a two-state solution,“refusalists.” Once an agreement is inplace I don’t attach much importance to therole of the small radical organizations. His¬torically speaking, they always die down.Once you drain the swamp there are nomore mosquitos. I think once negotiationsare achieved there will be some smallsplinter groups who will hijack an occasion¬al airplane, but this will die down fairlyquickly. About Issam Sartawi I want tomake several points. He was one of my bestfriends. His absense will hurt both the Pa¬lestinian and Israeli peace camps. He wasmurdered by the Abu Nidal group, a groupwhich was expelled from the PLO, andwhose leader has received a death sentencefrom the PLO court. You can’t legislate forthis — he’s not a part of the PLO, and thereare bound to be some people who will refuseto accept any solutions. I think that the op¬pression on the West Bank makes it very dif¬ficult for Arafat to sell the idea of negotia¬tions with Israel to the PLO, although if I’dbeen a Palestinian politician I would havereached different conclusions — we wouldhave to do something to stop this cancer be¬fore it’s too late.Q: Suppose a Labor government is electedin Israel, and it says it will negotiate withthe PLO: if Arafat accepts this don't youthink that he’ll lose his standing among theBMD on the markTo the editor:How refreshing it was to read Bruce Han-essian’s rational and well argued article infavor of Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD),Maroon, 4/29/83. He is right on the mark:BMD is a moral and effective way to im¬prove security because it strengthens deter¬rence (and thus lessens the likelihood ofwar) and, should deterrence fail, it saveslives. I would add one supporting point toHanessian’s many articulate arguments; apoint he hints at when saying “the effective¬ness (and probability) of a surprise attackwill be severely diminished.”It is important to note that our offensive,retaliatory missiles would be protected by Always. In leading articles, news, back¬ground pieces, everything. And for precise¬ly that reason it is the most persecutednewspaper on the West Bank. And nowonder: the last thing Begin wants is alFajar and Issam Sartawi. Begin wantssomeone like Ahmad Shuqeiti, someone tosay that he wants to throw the Jews into thesea.Q: Suppose Arafat comes out and clearlystated his desire for mutual simultaneousrecognition and subsequent negotiations.What would happen?A: He would have the Peace Movement inIsrael adopting negotiations with the PLOas their official policy.Q: What percentage of the Israeli popula¬tion is this?A: Roughly 25 percent, if you include theIsraeli Arabs, which I think you must. Don’tforget that I’m referring to a broad categoryof thinking, not set parties. Moderate LaborParty members would join, and many peo¬ple who are now wavering on the issue ofrecognition and negotiation would immedi¬ately join groups like Peace Now.Q: What else would we see?A: Big demonstrations, but also deep divi¬sions within Israeli society.Q: Would the Begin government fall?A: Perhaps, but more important, Arafatwould gain so much international supportthat Reagan would have no more excusesfor carrying on his stupid policies. The im¬pact of such an announcement by Arafatwould also serve to undermine Begin’ssupport among American Jews, which isvery much based on the image of refusalistPalestinian politics. The more I talk withAmericans — Jews and Gentiles — the moreI see how important this power base is. Wein the Peace Movement are quite adamantin our attempts to undermine this support. Ithink there’s a lot of potential here thathasn’t even been slightly touched: there isthe New Jewish Agenda, which is small andnot as strong as it could be; a declaration ofthis sort by Arafat would strengthen them alot. The attitude of the American media onthe Palestinian issue is bound to change ifArafat makes such an announcement. Peo¬ple who are critical of Israel do a disserviceto the Palestinians when they try to ignorethe large sectors of Israelis who are not ex¬pansionist, are not racist. And I think theirnumber is growing all the time.Q: People from the outside, when they lookat the Palestinians, sometimes forget thatthere is a lot of racism among the Palestin¬ians towards the Jews.A: There are weaknesses on both sides.There are leftist Jewish students, and Arabmembers of Rakakh (the Israeli CommunistParty), who fight together to achieve a two-state solution. And, on the other hand, thereare Arabs wrho belong to progressive organi¬zations, who want a secular state, and whodon’t recognize Israel. And they refuse tocooperate with any Jew on anything. This isracism, 100 percent. Many Palestinians —progressive, socialist, communist — rejectthis attitude completely. I don’t think thereis a single country' in the world which is im¬mune to racism. I think that people have tobe less self-righteous and much less hypo¬critical on this issue.BMD to an even greater extent (i.e. withgreater effectiveness) than our population.What this means is that the soviets wouldlose any rationale they might have had forstriking at US missiles, since these would beeffectively protected. Unlike populations,missiles would survive if there were a par¬tial saturation of BMD. As a result, the Sovi¬ets could not possibly hope to prevent anAmerican retaliation. Thus, not only is de¬terrence improved because the defendingpower is more secure, but also because thedefending power’s retaliatory second strikeis invulnerable. The Soviet pre-emptivestrike would never materialize.James GeolyFirst year student inthe Law SchoolThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983—27i4*1 . ittui i A—inibiii Letters■■ ■■■ mmClassified AdsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon isS2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN: Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACEHyde Park Studio Apts 245.00 clean quietbuilding newly decorated + carpeted stove 4-refrig laundry facilities 24 hour manager 5140S. Woodlawn 493-62503 bedroom condominiums for sale 55th streetand Everett. Call 357-7926 evenings 979-6091days.Professors apartment. One block from campusfully furnished. Available June 10 684-1820.Looking for housing? Check InternationalHouse, for grad, students and for scholarsvisiting Chicago. 753-2270, 2280.LOVELY 2bdrm turn summer sblt, lake/loop-view $438 util incl 324-2273 Bill/Lynn evenings.Female roommate to share 3 bdrm. apt. w/2others. Preter grad or working non smokers.$177/mo. 53rd & Harper 241-6380 eves.Condo, 56th & Kimbark, 2BDRM, Eat-in Kit¬chen Full Dr + Pantry, Safe, Sunny CourtYard Building Pleasant Views, $66,000 Call 876-3512 DaysONE bdrm $295. studio $235. Quiet bldg on UCbus rt 5210 Woodlawn. Laundry/some utilitiesincluded. Decorated. 684-5030 bef 8:30a./evesSummer sblt 3 bdrms in triplex condo $175 perbdrm frnshd wash/dry dshwshr 363-7923 Ben/-Jim.SUMMER SUBLET faculty 2 bedrm apt, 3 minwalk to campus, furnished, available 1 June to1 Sept $430/mo incl util + parking space. 324-4329 evenEXCELLENT SUMMER SUBLET: 5728Blackstone. Furnished studio with Fall option.Safe, Convenient, friepdly neighbors. Call 9478568. Studio sublet: June lst/fall option $215 in¬clusive, Kenwood & 56th, laundry, 955-2724.Short-Term Rental, May-Aug. Hse-excel. con¬dition close to U/C. Mod kit, 2 bths, prkng,yard. 1 or 2 adults. Lite carpeting. 400/mo. 301 -730-4627 evesLarge Vintage Three Bedroom Two-bath Apt.WBF Balcony 643 4253.Roommate wanted 56 4- Kimbark $240/mo utilincl own room in secure quiet condo bldg non¬smoking female preferred 752-2749 eves 732-6676 days.Summer sublet 2bedrm. nicely furnished aptrent neg parking incl. mid-je to mid-sept, call667-4476 for more info. A great superdeal.One Month Rent Free! Summer Sublet 1Bedrm of 3 Bedrm Apt 20th FI Regents ParkFall Option on Entire Apt AC Dishwasher CallDave 241-5759.SUBLET June 1 - September 1 (neg) $450 2Bedroom furnished with a lot of extras:Dishwasher, Rnas Stereo Call 955-6725.Sublet with option 1 br in 3 br coachhouse niceyard, porch. Close to Mr G's share with 2 ferngrads 4- 1 dog $185 4- util avail June 1 Call Kim962-6237, Kim or Ruth 324-7406.Roommate needed for Ig rm in sunny plant-filled 3 bdrm. Non-smoking fern, grad or work¬ing person pref. $215.00 including heat. 947-1856M-F, 10-5; 684-13882 rms in 4br 4ba at 55/Lake. Spacious, secure;sunporch, lakeview; nr trnsprt & shppng. $210.Summer. 753-0085,-0156after 7pm.CLOSE TO CAMPUS, look for third femaleroommate to share with two others in large 3bedroom apartment. June 15-June 15 leasewith HEAT INCLUDED. Contact Dina or leavemessage at 753-8342 Room 1015SUMMER SUBLET or 1 year lease; furnishedfor summer; avail 6/11; 2 bedroom, 2 bath;A/C; 24hr doorman; exercise room; modernkitchen incl. dishwasher; close to lake, Jeffrey+ 1C; Rent: 1 yr: $634/mo.; summer: verynegotiable. 5020 S. Lake Shore. 241-7315.$100 Reward. Sublet this Apartment and wewill pay you $100 up front. 1715 E 55th St. Verylarge, 1 bdrm apt. Close to lake, 1C, Coop. Freeheat, low utility costs. $400/mo. 861-2481 (day)482 9635 (after 6:30)3 Bdrm; 2'/2 ba: turn; mod kitch-dwshr; laun¬dry on ea fir; 24 hr doorman; 2 blocks fr lake,parking w guard. Avail June 5-Sept 20. $200-250/rm, negotiable. Call Rich: 955-9121.1 BR SUBLET: Near COOP, minibus. $220/mo.6/12 10/1 fall opt. Call Tom 241-5728 or 5809The Closer You Get The Better We Look!Hyde Park's Completely NewApartment ResidenceA Short Walk From The Lake And:Harper Ct. • University of ChicagoThe /. C. • RestaurantsIncludesi t• Master T. V. Antenna • New Ceramic Tile• I rut Control Heat • New Appliances• Wall to Wall Carpeting • Night Doormen• Central Air Conditioning1 Bedrooms from S375 - 2 Bedrooms from U755200S. BLACKSTONEAVE.1 BLOCK WEST OF HARPER COURTMon-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 684-8666 njJf Does the End ofthe Term Mean theEnd of Your HospitalInsurance Protection?Short Term Hospital plan providesfast low cost "interim" coverage ifyou're in between jobs, or recentlygraduated.It offers a choice of 60, 90, 120,or 180 day protection. Comprehen¬sive coverage. Low rates. And thepolicy can be issued on the spot.That quick.Let me tell you the details of thisquick coverage plan.Lord & RogersInsurance Agency4747 West Peterson Avenue Suite 400Chicago, Illinois 60646282-6900 57th AND KENWOOD: large beautiful 2-BRCONDO FOR SALE by owners, oak floors,woodbning frplc, mod kit & bath, bkyd, acrossfrom park, call 752-7147eves. 962-8822 days.Summer Sublet. Furnished bedroom in niceapartment at 54th & Kimbark. 955-0315.SPACIOUS 2 BR CONDO FOR SALE withgood lake view in safe highrise. Oak floors, for-mac dr. mod kit, 2 full baths, wshr-dryer inunit, pkg avail. Avail July 1. Owner leavingChgo. Call 962-7906 days, 643-4194 eves.Hyde Park Blvd nr Kimbark 7 rm-4 br/nrShops-Trans/cpt (heat, hot water) quiet $600.752-5146Hyde Park Condo - 57th & Woodlawn, 3 Bdrm,P/2 Ba, Study, Lg Remodeled Kit w/appl,Hardwood Floors, Mid $60's, Call 752-3982Summer Sublet Lge 2-Bdrm apt, Close to Campus and City Bus Routes, Safe, Laundry Facilin Bldg. $470 mo All Utilities Incl NeogtiableCall 363-7265 Eves WEAvailable for IMMEDIATE occupancy: 1 br ina 2 br COACH HOUSE—ideal location: 57thand Woodlawn!! $242.50/mo., Heat incl, NOT asublet Call Lisa: 947-8420. Safe, Sunny, Pic¬turesque!SUMMER SUBLET - 1 bdrm. Near Mr. G's.Call 753-2240 ex. 1804 or 1809 Leave Message.SUBLET AVAIL June Sept: Loc 54th and EllisFurn. Bdrm; Adj. Sunporch; Liv Rm, Kitch,Bath, Secure; Air Cond.; $160/mo. 241-5336Scott Evngs.SUMMER SUBLET: Ig Sunny Bedroom in 4 br3 bth apt. View of Ik & Point. Furnished w-wcarpet A/C, 24he Security, laundry, elev, nearB,C, EW, If], and Jeffrey buses. $225/mo. 6/12-9/30 Call 324-2574 or 493-1022Nonsmoking roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom Regents Park apt. $207/mo. Avail.June 15or July 1.643-1329.STUDIO APT. summer sublet, fully furnished,55 & Greenwood, CHEAP rent, on campus & ci¬ty bus rte Call 493-7650 btwn 5-7pm or after11pm.For Rent-large room on 3rd floor of profshouse 48th 4- Kimbark. 150/mo reduced in partor in whole by babysitting boys 34-8-femalepreferred-starting late August 624-3922OWNER SELLING 3d fl Condo, large & bright,3 br/2ba/L R / D R/sunr m, oak floors,washer/dryer, near transit & stores, excel.Assoc., locked parking, $73,000, call after 6:30,684 7622.YOUNG MAN-Free room & board in exchangefor 15 hrs work/wk. General Garden & carpen¬try & maintenance. Private quarters in posffBeverly Estate! Call Mr. Wiggs-779-8828Furbished 1 br; avail mid-June-July 31 Topfloor secure a/c great view walk to everything.Non smokers rent negotiable; 947-9458SUMMER SUBLET: 1 BDRM APT fully fur¬nished and equipped incl. TV & all utilities. Ex¬tra couch, bed in Ivg rm. laundry mach. in bldg1 block from Reg Lib on bus rt. $365 (neg) phn241-5321SUMMER SUBLET 2 or 3 bdrm furnishedcomplete $450/mo close to campus 363-8124 toseeSummer sublet, furn. 1 bdrm $270; 363-9190eves.marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 Summer sub w/fall option. Lg, sunny studio at53 & Dorchester in bldg w sunroof, laundry,secty guard, on city, campus busrtes. AvailJune $299 Fall, Summer negotiable. 241-5919eves.Sublet w/fall opf: Sunny 2V2 rm apt; 3rd fl.Walk to UC, coop, G's & fast food. Avail 6/30 or7/15 (negot.) 53/Kenwood $235. 962 6367 or 6435415 eves and early am.56th 4- KIMBARK 1 BDRM BEAUTIFULCLEAN SOUTH View Near Campus LndryAvail Now 1 yr lease 525/heat inc Steve day962-7783 eve 955-7705494-Kimbark: comfortable 4-5 BR fully fur¬nished house for renf 8/83-8/84 new kitchen,deck, LR, DR, FR, study, 3'/2 baths call 624-6262 after 6One bedroom in 3 bedroom apt. $130 a monthstarting June. Call 288-2520. Ask for Dan.SUNNYSUMMER SUBLETlbr furn 54th place & DorchesterLg. kitchen ac $325/util. incl.752 2294.56th & KIMBARK: Large 1 BR CONDO FORSALE. Full DR. Extensively remodeled. NewBath. Oak floors. 2nd floor. Safe, Sunny, MustSell $49,500. 955-0656 Eves.SUMMER SUBLET My rent $345, yours $275incl all util. Spacious, furn 1 BR wDR, LR, modKit. 54th & Dorchester, avail 6/4, 643-2934anytime.Summer sublet w/fall option. Univ. Park Con¬dos many extras, rent very negotiable call 947-0844.FOR RENT Furnished faculty house nearcampus four bedrooms 4- study July 1 to Dec31 $805 4- phone 4- utilities 947-8917, 947-8974,962-7440BEAUTIFUL STUDIO 5455 Blackstone$295/mo Util incl 1 year lease Avail June 1 947-0287 mo/ev.Roommte wanted Coed Apt w/dishwasher at 55& Hyde Pk Reas rent begin June 15. 667-1072RENT LOVELY STUDIO condo 55th neUCUnivParkAC pool Quiet 24 hr security availJune 393 1034Female grad student to share large 1 bdrm apt53 St 4- Harper Near shopping, 1C, bus stop.Available June 15 $185/month fall option Call955-1308SUMMER SUBLET avail. July 1, option to re¬lease. Sunny studio apt. $245/mo. 53rd andKenwood. Call 288-0608evenings.SUMMER SUBLET available June 10. Com¬pletely furnished, sunny 2V2 room in quietbuilding on Blackstone across from campus.Priced far below market at $275/month. Call241-5203.Near U of C Grad. stud. pref. 238 7941.D.Take i. stockXs*^m^merica.USEDBUY RECORDSSELL17Q1 E. 55TH 117 EVERYDAY6843375 262 159328—The Chicago Maroon—Friday. May 13. 1983Classified AdsSPACE WANTEDProf, on sabbatical + wife looking for furnhouse/apt fall 83/fall 84 call Ms. de Erdman670-0240 days/752-0281 nights.Unfurnished 2-bdrm apt in East H.P. wantedfor July 1. Call Ann at 955-8515.Sabbatical leave? We will house-sit/rent. Startlate-summer/fall 83. Flexible. Marriedpostdoc, no children. References 684 5176.Studio or 1-BR; for June 1 or thereafter. To$35/month. Please call 241-7015.Lower Your Rent! Let me rent a room or aplace to sleep from you from July 1 to August 1.Call Claire at 753-0878 during the day.ROOMMATE WANTEDRoommate to share a spacious 2 BR Apart¬ment. 57th & Maryland. Avail June 15 for 1year 230/month incl heat. 493-9811 or 962-1345ROOMMATES SOUGHTTwo grad students seek Kosher and/or Veggiestudent to share housing with next year. Call753-0070 or Steve at 203-329 9758.UNIV PARK FOR RENTStudio top floor north vu drapes/carpets $355w/heat -I- wtr can furnish Tom. 962-1210 963-1398 Avail June 15RECREATIONAL LAND120 acres. S-W Wisconsin. 4'/2 hrs. from Chic.Several springs. 13000 Pines. Cedar-sidedMobilhome. $75,000. Call eves. 752-7205FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700."Teargas" mace aerosal. Send for freecatalogue. Good protection against muggersand assaults. Write to: Smith, P.O Box 17345,Chicago, IL 60617.Escort Radar Dectector. The best. Like-newcondition. Very effective. Manual, registration, all accessories. $150. Call 288-21 17.Bikers! wooden spool bike rollers, nice shape$50; file cabinet $40. Call 684-0082 eves.Receiver & speakers. Used less than 2 years.Good names, perfect for small room, orig. boxsGraduating. Make offer. 753-0190, keep trying.Double Bed and Frame $75 Door top desk andframe $30 or offer 955-4992.Moving sale! Furniture, books, exercise equipment, kitchen stuff. All prices are negotiableMay 14th & 15th 10am to 4pma 5549 S. InglesideAve #1 288-4771PEOPLE 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. AfternoonsRIGHT HANDED SUBJECTS wanted forresearch on preception/brain functioning.$3/hr.962 8846.Wanted: persons with good writing skills plusbackground in finance or business to abstractJournal/Newspaper articles for financialtrade assoc. Please call: Sue Martin-782-1442.A 24 year old good looking university studentmust go to St. Louis for two-weeks to Masters-Johnson for SEXUAL THERAPY. He needs anaccompaning female partner. Time, expenseswill be paid. Write P.O. Box 1541 Skokie, IIlinois 60076.Tutoring jobs available. Range $4-7/hour. U ofC Talent Bank Program. Come to Office ofCC&P 2nd floor ReynoldsClub - for details.Childcare-school age kids-part-time after June10-on campus job may continue in fall. Call 241 -7545 after 7pm.Wanted: Reader/Researcher Asst. $3.50/hr.Flexible Schedule. 15-20 hrs/wk. Call 472-8092after 6.FULL-TIME BABYSITTER WANTED to carefor one-year-old in our home. Start July 1st.Call evenings or weekends 752-0743.Jobs 8. Peace: Summer & Full Time Jobs forSocial Change. ACORN is hiring communityand labor organizers for campaign againstReaganomics. 939 7488Person needed one or two half days per week todo clerical work. Some typing. Must be neat,responsible. 667-4220 evenings.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE, EDITOR-Typist, 363-0522.PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Reasonable 6846882.Passport photos while you wait. On campus.Other services available. 962-6263.DINNER PARTIES Prepared and Presentedin your home. Mary Kenny Hanessian Catering493-7351Typing - fast, friendly, accurate. Specialty:resumes -f late papers. P-up + del. 924 4449.CREATIVE CARPENTRY-Local work in¬cludes custom kitchen cabinets, generalremodeling, and the Phoenix Book Store CallDavid Loehr, 684 2286.For something to think about - A recordedmessage dial 538-3446.SWENSON'S TYPING SERVICES 752-5227 80wpm IBM Correcting Selectric, ReasonableRates.GRAPHS/lllustrations for your thesis, papers,or books. Professional illustrator 684-5176.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Large or smalljobs. Competitive prices. 324-5943, 667-4285. MOVING & HAULING. Discount Prices.Free—Packing Service. Free—Estimates.Free—Packing boxes & crates delivered. N/C.Free—Padding & dollies. References. Call Bill493 9122.FLOYD'S DECORATIVE SERVICEInterior & Exterior Very Neat & ProfessionalBest references Very Reasonable Over 20years In The Hyde Park Kenwood Area CALLFLOYD 221 5661General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon752-1983.SCENESSiddah Yogs Meditation Center of Hyde Parklearn to meditate ' Sunday at 4 * always free5136 South Greenwood 955-2345NEW THE TERRIFIC TEMPEH BURGER Afirm soy rice patty simmered in our specialseasoned sauce then served on a toasted frenchroll with alfalfa sprouts. Only 2.15 for a fillinglunch at the BLUE GARGOYLE. 5655 So.University. Kitty corner from Reynolds Clubm-F 11:00AM 2:00PMSUSHI comes to the BLUE GARGOYLENATURAL FOODS CAFETERIA bothvegetarian and seafood available. 5655 So.University. M-F 11:00AM - 2:00PMDANCE AND COMPANY will perform abenefit for Illinois Friends of the Earth Sat.May 21 at 8:00 pm, Ruth Page Auditorium, 1016N. Dearborn. Tickets $10. Call Gary, 324-9450.Relive your early teen years! See Bye Bye Sirdie! Tonight and Sat. 8 pm Reynolds Club.LOST AND FOUNDDog Found: Brown/Black Shepherd TerrierMix Tues 3rd outside bookstore call 947-7386LOST: A Peach dress on 5/10/83, near HarperPlease return. Call 947-0138 or 493-3959 5$PERSONALSMatt in Modernism : I think you're cute.Keep you guessingAnother Fantastic Party. Friday. MusicGames Prizes BEAUTIES. All Come. MHeather and AdinaDiamond bacon brown-si I verstein-schu l man-cohen mcgrath-vanderclute-fleming-i want tosee you all at the poetry writing workshop.CM-Fitzgerald once said: "In a real dark nightof the soul it is always three o'clock in the mor¬ning." He was right."Extremism in the liberty of vice is nodefense" -Dogberry VICongratulations ELEANOR ! B.A. Madness!Colonel Cathcart-Now that Major Major isleaving what will you do now?Columbia this is Mission Control do you readPick up the glass case please. Sorvka If you get tired of hotdogs come over forsome dried worms and warm rice.WANTEDBicycle in running condition., preferably withbasket and/or baby carrier. Call Ray, 955 2926Great Extra Part-time Job for now and forsummer. Earn $5/hour. Clean our apartmenttwo days a week, two hours each day. Call 373-0094 evenings.PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOPortraits, Weddings, and Special Events arenow being booked by Hyde Park's newest por¬trait studio. Call and speak with Ron Milewskiat The Better Image.1344 E.55th St. 643-6262STEPTUTORINGHelp a child feel bright and. intelligent.Volunteer to tutor elementary and high schoolstudents, spring and/or summer qtr. contactMike (eve) at 241-6394 for more information.THE YEARBOOK IS HEREThe Yearbook is here and on sale around campus for a mere $15. Buy it in the SAO office(Rm. 210 Ida Noyes Hall: checks only please.)ORIENTATIONAIDES 1983-84Remember how confused you were when youcame to the College? So put some of your vastknowledge and experience to good use.General Orientation Aide applications for the1983-84 academic year are available in Harper264. All applications are due May 17. Ques¬tions? Call 962-8620.SELLYOURSTUFFSign up now to sell at Ida Noyes Flea Market $2reserves a space for students-Flea Date 5/2110am-4pm call 962 9554ALERT FORCEYou lob a gas grenade as the armor car runsthrough the fence. There, ten yards away, is anuclear bomb. This is ALERT FORCE, asimulated terrorist attack on SAC airbaseHow many planes can you destroy? Can youget the bomb? Or can you stop it? New fromClose Simulations: 112 cut counters, 12" x 14"map, 16 page illustrated rule book with 9scenarios, a zip lock bag, all in a handsomebox. $5 plus 50 postage (III. residents add 30tax) to CLOSE SIMULATIONS P.O. Box 2247Dept. P, Northbrook, II. 60062TIME$AVERSThe Communication ProfessionalsDocument Preparation, Manuscripts,Theses, Term Papers,Word Processing & IBM Selectrics"Your Deadline Is Our Timetable"470-0231The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 13, 1983—29■i ; . .URBAN SEARCH • 337-2400HYDE PARK - KENWOOD'S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL BROKERQUEEN ANNE BRICK BEAUTY ON KIMBARKPicture your family in this sunny seven-bedroom Kenwoodresidence! For $175,000, they can experience elegantfoyer, formal dining room, library with fireplace, countrykitchen with deck overlooking lovely yard, vintage charm'Landmark perfect! 57TH AND BLACKSTONE - CAMPUS VICTORIANSix bedrooms, four fireplaces, three baths and all thetouches you expect in a 1893 3-story 10 room townhouse!With a huge, well equipped modern kitchen and sliding glassdoors opening onto the deck overlooking the yard and it'sperfect! Only $238,000! . "STF .ED CAMPUS PRAIRIE-SCHOOL HOUSEAll. , lush detailing inside this spacious home was lovinglyre ok d while modern comforts were added’ Enjoy ornate/Odwo. ■ leaded glass, fireplace, and hardwood floorsLUS gouri..et kitchen, central air. new systems Priced at$300,000'«p&ea/ (oj/a/e ^loo.493-0666 • CALL ANYTIMEWHAT? FREE ASSESSMENTS?Well, for six months, so you can get a running start inyour new lakefront apartment, owner will escrow theassessments. Stunning lake, city and park views. Excellentfloor plan of four bedroom, three bath-evervthimi new.53rd and OUTER DRIVE $149,500OPEN HOUSESUNDAYMAY 15-2 to 4 p.m.Come to 1300 E. Hyde Park for the buyer with Champagnetaste and Chablis pocket book. Huge. 3200 sq. ft. Privateelevator lift to your second floor. All rooms spacious,sracious living.$130,000.IN CHARMING “DORIDGE”BUILDINGA lovely, all re-done, four room condo. Near 54th & Dor¬chester. This is a good size and location!$42,500.hen you're looking for a hair design that's versatile, that workswith all of your clothes, all of your activities, come to The HAIRPERFORMERS. We have the modern, easy-care perm and shapingthat will solve all of your hair problems - beautifully$5.00 OFFCOMPLETE SHAPING AND STYLING OR50% OFF PERMSReg. $30 $60 NOW $15 $30Offers good for first time clients with participating designers onlyhair performers )1621 E. 55th St. •241-7778Open 7 Days A Week Classified AdsTHEATERMEETINGConcrete Gothic Theater is holding a generalmeeting. We will be discussing our plans forsummer and fall quarter. Also we will be elec¬ting board members - everyone who has par¬ticipated in a production or attended a meetingis eligible to vote. The meeting will take placeon Monday May 16 in Reynolds Club NorthLounge at 6 pm. Other info: 363-5185HOTLINEMake the informed decision; call the hotline.753-1777 from 7pm-7amDUMB RAINTHE PUBSat. MAY 14-lOpm by membership oniy-FOTA-FOTADINNER & FILMHome-cooked Buffet Dinner 6:00 pm: $3.00.Film: "Islam: There Is No God But God" 7:30pm: Free. Saturday, May 14 at Crossroads,5621 S. Blackstone: 684 6060. Film is free.NEED A TYPIST?Excellent work. Reasonable Rates. Tel: 5367167FAGANDDYKESIf you don't come to my picnic on the BelmontRocks, 3200 N. at the Lake, this Saturday, I'llprint your names and fetishes in the nextMaroon. Pack a lunch, get there on your own,or meet at the Shoreland, 10:30am Questions?288-1966. Love and Kisses, Boobie.FLEAMARKETMay 21st 10am-4pm Ida Noyes Parking lot ucan buy good stuff call 962-9554 ASHITADogberry no hi wa ashita da kara, ichinichi-junomimashyou! Excelsior!THROW A PARTYand use BANDSTAND, the SG listing of cam¬pus bands. It's available in the SG office IdaNoyes.HEALTHEDUCATION DAYAny minority pre-medical students interestedin helping out at this year's health fair mustcontact me tonight. Ask for Bill 723-2428"IF YOU LOVETHIS PLANET"see this 1983 Academy Award-winning,government-galling movie Sunday at 7:00pmat the United Methodist Foundation manse,5745 S. Blackstone Av.UC DANCE CLUBPERFORMSwith jansdances MANDEL HALL Sun. May 15-8:30pm fix at Reynolds Club Tix Center untiltime of show. $1 for UC students - FOTA-FOTA-FOTA FOTASQUARE &FOLK DANCECome to an American square dance and international folk dance party Sunday, May 15th inIda Noyes parking lot (inside if rain) from 2 to6 p.m. Live music with Paul Collins callingsquares, and John Kuo teaching Balkandances. Grills and beverages provided. Begin-ners, singles, couples 311 welcome. Sponsoredby FOTA and UC Folkdances.CalendarCrossroads: Buffet Dinner 6 p.m. Film: ‘‘Islam:FRIDAY There is No God But God’’ 7:30 p.m.8th Annual SAO Spring Dance: Louis Bellson Or¬chestra, 9 p.m. INH $16, $9 on sale at ReynoldsClubBlackfriars: Bye, Bye Birdie 8 p.m. 1st FI. theatreReynolds Club $3.50 at doorFOTA: Gymnastics Club Demonstration Noon onthe QuadsLSF: Dual in the Sun 7 & 9:45 p.m. Law Sch. $2DOC: An Officer and A Gentleman 7, 9:30 p.m. Cobb$2Philosophy Colloquium: Jefferson McMahan, U. ofIll.-Chi., on ‘‘Nuclear Deterrence and Future Gener¬ations” 4 p.m. Harper 103Arabic Circle: Jaroslav Stetkevych, NELC, on “TheSiniyah of Ahmad Shawqi and the Classical ArabicPoetic Canon” 3:30 p.m. Pick 218Physics Dept.: J. Michael Fritsch, Penn. State U.,on “Mesocale Convective Complexes” 1:30 p.m.Hinds Aud.Physics Seminar: B. Dunlop & F. Fradin on “SolidState Science Research at Argonne” 5 p.m. Ry 251Crossroads: English Classes: beg. 10 a.m.; Int. 10:45a.m. Film: “so Far From Home: Life of an IndianImmigrant in the United States” 7:15 p.m.Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Meeting I-House Home Rm. 7:30 p.m. Topic: Daniel 4Hillel: Women’s Minyan Sabbath Services 5:30p.m.; Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner 7:30 p.m. $3U.C. Asian Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m. Augus-tanan Lutheran Ch. 55th + Woodlawn -SATURDAYBaptist Student Union: Inter-Campus Christian Fel¬lowship 7 p.m. INH. Free All invitedBlackfriars: Bye Bye Birdie 8 p.m. 1st FI. TheatreReynolds Club $3.50 at doorSmart Gallery: Illustrated Lecture on Max Ernst 10a.m.-12 p.m. New Court Theatre Building. ReinholdHeller “How Minimax Dadamax Slapped the WarmEgg from the Hand” & Evan Meyer on “MaxErnst’s Collage ‘Novels’”Korean Culture Night: 6:30 - 10 p.m. INH 3rd FI.The. $3 Food, dance, filmMusic Dept.: University Chamber Orch. Music ofMozart, Bach, Martin, Stravinsky Program 8 p.m.Goodspeed Hall FREEFOTA: Live Music in PUB 10 p.m. Dumb Ra. PubMembers onlyDOC: The Weavers: Wasn’t That a Time 7 & 10 p.m.Pete Seeger Interview 8:30 p.m. Cobb $2Physics Dept.: Compton Lecture L Mark J. Oregliaon “The November Revolution” 11 a.m. Eck 133Hillel: Orthodox Sabbath Services 9:15 a.m.; Up¬stairs Minyan Sabbath Services 9:30 a.m.B.S.U. Jam: 7 p.m. INH SUNDAYI-House Festival of the Nations: Music, Dance,Film, and More 2:30-8:30 p.m. Info call 753-2274Tickets $3, $2.50 in advanceWoodward Court Lecture: Easley Blackwood, prof.Dept, of Music and bridge player on “Musical Tal¬ent and Mathematical Ability: Is There a Connec¬tion?” 8:30 p.m. Woodward Court Cafeteria Mun-chie followRockefeller Chapel: Organ Recital by WolfgangRubsem 8 p.m. Admission $4, $2 infor call 753-3383Oriental Institute Films: Iran: Landmarks in theDesert 2 p.m. Museum Aud.Music Dept.: University Chamber Orch repeat per¬formance. 8 p.m. Goodspeed Recital Hall FREEFOTA: Photo Workshop #1 -How to Use Your Cam¬era- 1 p.m. Rm 218 INH Free. American SquareDance & International Folk Dance Party 2 ,m. INHparking Lot (Cloister Club if rain) thru 6 p.m. U.C.Dance Club and Jansdance- performing originalwork 8:30 p.m. Mandel Hall $2,$1 at Reynolds ClubBox 962-7300LSF: Desk Set 8:30 p.m. Law Sch. $2DOC: Partner 8 p.m. Cobb $2St. Paul & the Redeemer: A Festival for All Sea¬sons—Choral and Organ Music 4 p.m. 5Cth & Dor¬chesterBrent House: Episcopal Eucharist & Supper 6:30p.m.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, $1.75 per sandwichII-1 p.m.; Outing to Great America, $9.20 per person,paid in advance. Leave at 12 NoonMONDAYHillel: Lecture; Marvin Zonis on “Israel, Lebanon,and the West Bank” 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Stu¬dents for Israel; Israeli Folkdancing at Blue Gar¬goyle 8:30 p.m. $1FOTA: Photo Workshop #2 — Learn How to ProcessB & W 7-9 p.m. Rm 218 INH Free Sign Up in AdvanceINH 210DOC: Asparagus & Handmaidens of God 8 p.m.Cobb $1.50International Folkdancing: Beg. & Int. levels.Teaching 8 p.m.: Request Dancing 10 p.m. INHChemistry Dept.: Richard N. Zare, Stanford U., on‘State-to-State Dyanmical Studies” 4 p.m. Hinds101U.C. Judo Club: 6 p.m. Bartlett Beginners Wel¬comeU.C. Ki Akido Club: 6:30 p.m. HCFHChess Club: Blitz Tournament and Election of of¬ficers 7:30 p.m. INHqfic/wo Maw> Fl-Way. MacvPURNIMA! SONDRA!MIKE!Our meeting is set tor Monday (16 May) at 8:10p.m. in the Maroon oftice. Be there! Aloha.Margo (and Anna) PS: Don't forget, your ar¬ticles are due today.BANDSTAND IS HERE!get your list of campus bands from SG office3rd fl Ida Noyes 306.PUB MOVIESA STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, starringMarlon Brando, Tues, May 17, 7+11. MontyPython's THE HOLY GRAIL, Wed, May 18, 7 +11.USING THE MVSOPERATING SYSTEMAND ACF2The Computation Center will offer a series ofFREE seminars to introduce the Universitycomputing community to the new MVSoperating system and the ACF2 securitypackage which are both available on the IBM3081 computer. Since the older operatingsystem, SVS, its builtin security and the com¬puter is resides on (the Amdahl 470) will beremoved after September 30, 1983, SVS usersshould begin soon to convert to the new system.These seminars are designed to provide youwith the information needed to convert to andwork successfully in the MVS environment.The MVS seminar (which consists of twoparts) will be held as follows (all in Harper406):Monday and Wednesday, May 16 and 18, 10:30to 12:00., Tuesday and Thursday, May 24 and26, 4 00 to 5:30., Tuesday and Thursday, May31 and June 1, 1:00 to 2:30The ACF2 Overview Seminar will be held asfollows (all in Harper 406):Tuesday, May 17, 4:00 to 5:30., Monday, May23, 3:30 to 5:00., Wednesday, June 1, 1:00 to2:30The ACF2 for Account AdministratorsSeminar will held as follows (also in Harper406):Thursday, May 19, 4:00 to 5:30., Wednesday,May 25, 3:30 to 5:00., Friday, June 3, 1:00 to2:30. NIGHTin the South Atlantic...the Captain of theBelgrano looks over the horizon as they steamtowards the British Exclusion Zone. Suddenlytwo blasts shake the ship, there's fire andchaos. This is the FALKLAND'S WAR. Notsome cheap quickie design but an actualsimulation of the battle based on informationfrom a participant. Every plane, ship, troop,and mode of combat are realisticallyrepresented in an accessible form. Also: Alarge three color map, over 100 counters,charts, rules, and player's notes all in an at¬tractive bookshelf box. A year later the battlefor the wind-swept islands is on again! CLOSESIMULATIONS, Dept. P, P.O. Box 2247 Northbrook, III. 60062 $14 plus $1 postage (III.residents add 84 for Caesar).QUICK-FINGERED?Try your hand at BLITZ CHESS - 5 minutes perperson per game. Annual Speed Chess Tournament Ida Noyes, 7:30pm Monday. Cash prizes.Sections for all levels, including beginners'section. Bring a chess clock if you can. Elec¬tion of club officers will follow the tournamentGERMAN TRANSLATOROne Time Paying Opportunity For Fluent Individual with technical background(Chemistry document) call Kevin 226-3179EveningsHERPES RESEARCHUsing interferon for recurrent genital herpes.For males over 18. Howard Brown MemorialClinic, 2676 N. Halsted, 871-5777. Conductingconfidential sexually transmitted diseasetesting and treatment.FESTIVALS OFNATIONSAt International House Sun. May 15 2:30-8:30Featuring Dance Music, Films, Food andBeverage from over 20 nations Raffles, prizesgames and more.WINE-TASTINGof France, Australia and other countries at theFestival of Nations Sun. May 15 2:30-8:30 at I-House 1414 E 59th St.FILMS AND PRIZESfrom Mexico, Israel, Australia, Turkey,Lebanon, Brazil, Japan and many more at theI House Festival of Nations Sun. May 15 2:30-8:30pm 1414 E 59th St.BANDSTAND!BANDSTAND!the list of campus bands is available in the SGoffice 3rd floor Ida Noyes rm 306.ITALY!Round trip ticket to Rome $500.00 leaves 5T5returns 5 30 Catl442 9155CONTINENTALBREAKFAST•Fresh-baked croissant•100% fresh-groundColumbian Coffee• Fresh-squeezedorange juice$2.00Now open at 6:30 am, 667-2000 TAKE THESEON YOUR VACATIONN ' 1 / ✓VI' *N \ / /N * *_/ ^Use KODAK Mailers.Prepaid processingYour finished prints or slides are deliveredright to your mailboxGet some KODAK Mailers todayREGULAR$1064f,om BOOKSTORE ^Z££Z!SSgiS.*.*9.54 and r**urn poflogeTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREPHOTOGRAPHIC & OFFICE MACHINES DEPT.970 EAST 58TH STREET962-7558 Classified AdsINTERNATIONAL DANCESfrom Africa, Hawaii, Philippines, MiddleEast, South America, Thailand, Britain, Indiaand China at the l-House Festival of Nations.Sunday May 15 2:30-8:30pm 1414 E 59th St.START YOUROWN WARat the Festival of Nations. Select your ownweapons from Britain, France, the USSR, orthe USA. Sunday May 15 2:30-8.30pm 1414 E59th St.FOLK & SQUAREDANCE PARTYSun. May 15. 2-6pm Ida Noyes parking lot. BRING FOOD-Grills & Beverages provided-FOTA FOLKDANCE RSSAX QUARTETBLOWSHutch Court-Tues. May 17-noon-FOTA-FOTAFOTAFREE POETRYWRITING WORKSHOPconducted by Pierre Long TUES. May 17-ldaNoyes Sun Parlor 7:30pm everyone welcomeFOTA-FOTA-FREE PHOTOWORKSHOPS#1-Learn how to use YOUR camera May 15#2-Developing YOUR B&W film May 16 both inIda Noyes-rm»2l8, 7-9pm registar for #2 in IdaNoyes rm#210-FOTA FOTA-FOTAHEALTHEDUCATION DAYCome for FREE health screening, medical in¬formation and career seminar tomorrow fromllam-4pm at Parkway Community House 500E. 67th St.57TH& DORCHESTERSix month lease is offered onlovely vintage home in idealcampus location. Double liv¬ing room, formal diningroom, four bedrooms, fullbasement, fireplace, niceyard. Completely furnished!Just S850/month.55TH & KIMBARKLive near campus, shopping& transportation in a twobedroom, rich with vintagecharm. Friendly 6-flat.$680/month.THE NEWPORT27th floor, 1 bedroom withgreat views! 12 minutes toLoop via Lake Shore Drive orcommuter railroad andminutes to campus!UNIVERSITY PARKFreshly decorated 1bedroom, overlooking thecourt is available now! Just$490/month.JACKSON TOWERSFantastic 3 bedroomoverlooking the park andmuseum is available at once!Experience all this elegancefor $850/month!URBAN SEARCH337-2400 rHWOODBURNING FIREPLACEin large master bedroom, lovelycourtyard make this 3 bedroomunit in Inns of Court a must to see.Walking distance to U of C andIC. $60's.SUNNY, BRIGHT, FRESHLYpainted 2 bedroom condo insuperbly maintained mid-rise at54th and Hyde Park Blvd. On busline for easy trips to the Loop.Priced in the 50's. Come take alook.LARGE BACKYARD. HARD¬WOOD FLOORS and spaciousrooms highlight this 3 bedroomcondo in a recent conversion. Mid50's.A LARGE LOVELY 4 bedroomcondo. Lots of room for a familyto enjoy and lots of conveniences,too. All new door and windowmoldings, laundry facilities rightin your kitchen, some recessedlighting, cedar closet and more.Playground adjacent. Mid SlOO's.SPOTLESS, SECURE. STYLE.This 1 bedroom beauty in theHampton House has all three.Completely remodeled - yetspacious rooms with high ceilings.Custom kitchen. Wonderful lobbyand common areas. Parkingavailable at the door and 24 hoursecurity. Take a look. $57,500.ROCKY LEDGE. What a find.This unit in a long established co¬op is in wonderful condition. 2bedrooms, plus study, a cabinetkitchen, woodbuming fireplaceand lots of care. LowAssessments, great neighbors,and yes, a victory garden in ad¬joining park. $24,500.RAY SCHOOL. A 3 bedroomcondo that is a bargain in today'smarket. Large, family sizedrooms. Porches. Convenient toshopping. Cooking is a breeze inthe bright modem kitchen. Thetime to look is now! Mid $60’s.EXQUISITE REDBRICKTOWNHOUSE! 3 bedroom. 2'hbaths, oak floors, paneled base¬ment, central heat/air, modem kit¬chen and more. Walk toeverything! $90's.NEWPORT - 7.9%ASSUMABLE LOAN. Gloriousviews from this 1 bedroom. Northtower, north view. Rarelyavailable. $50's.GRAD STUDENT PARADISE!56th and Dorchester. 2 bedroomcondominium with large backyard. Right where you want to be.$69,000.MOVE-IN CONDITION. 2bedroom model apartment. Ter¬rific kitchen, good floor plan.Near U of C. Upper $50’s.HILD REALTY GROUP1365 E. 53rd St.955-1200 JThe Chicago Maroon—Frldav. Mav 13. 1983—31The International HouseFeaturing: Dance, Music, Films, Food, andBeverages from over 20 Nations!TICKETS: $2.50 in Advance*$3.00 at DoorSunday, May 15,19832:30-8:30 p.m.DANCE MUSIC3:00 p.m. AFRICAN DANCE & MUSICThe Victor Clotrey EnsembleHAWAIIAN & TAHITIAN DANCEloana & Her Tropical Splendor4:00 p.m. FILIPINO DANCE: INDO-MALAYSIAN, MOSLEM &SPANISH TRADITIONSLakambmi Performing ArtsMIDDLE & NEAR EASTERN DANCESD/alaal & the Women of the Veil6:00 p.m. CLASSICAL & FOLK DANCESOF THAILANDThe School of the Thai Buddhist TempleANCIENT BRITISH CEREMONIALDANCE & MUSICThe Windy City Morris Women7:00 p.m. south American & CaribbeanDANCESLasting Impression Hispanic DanceTroupeBHARAT NATYAM: SOUTH INDIANCLASSICAL DANCENatyakalalayam School of IndianClassical Dance 3:00 p.m. FRENCH POPULAR SONGSBy Monique4:30 p.m. FOLK REGGAEBy Jah Love Music5:00 p.m. BRAHMS CONCERTOBy The University Chamber Choir6:00 p.m. RUSSIAN, ISRAELI &SLAVIC SONGSBy Lori Lippitz7:30 p.m. FOLK MUSIC OF EUROPEBy Gallica8:30 p.m. INDIAN MUSIC CONCERTSom Ma/umdar-SitarJagdish Pandit-VocalsAnanda Baner/ee-Tabla FILM2:30 p.m. “Mexico: Centinelas DelSilencio”3:00 p.m. “They Shouldn’t CallIceland, Iceland”3:30 p.m. “Israel: Past and Present4:00 p.m. Argentina: “Turismo yEconomia”4:30 p.m. “The Philippines”5:00 p.m. “Australia in the 80 s”5:30 p.m. Lebanon: “6000 Years ofHistory”6:00 p.m. “Brazil: Viva Rio”6:30 p.m. “Turkey”7:00 p.m. “Uruguay”7:30 p.m. “Peru: El Legado de losIncas”8:00 p.m. “Touring Japan”8:30 p.m. “Puerto Rico: U.S.A.”9:00 p.m. “Famous Art of China”FREE ATTENDANCE PRIZESAT ALL FILM SHOWINGSSPECIAL EVENTS INCLUDEDemonstrations of Chinese Martial Arts and Calligraphy, Japanese Flower-arranging and TeaCeremony, French-Winetasting, Food and beverages from over 20 Nations, Raffles, Games, Prizes,and much, much more.1414 E. 59th StreetFOR INFORMATION: CALL 753-2274 OR 753-2270Sponsored by International House in conjunction with its residents andStudent Groups at the University of Chicago.