DavidGlockner THEVol. 90, No. 9 CHICAGO MAROONThe University of Chicago ©The Chicago Maroon 1980 Tuesday, October 7, 1980State Senator Richard DaleyBy Jacob LevinePledging to “open up" the Cook CountyState’s Attorney office to victims andwitnesses of crimes and calling for acomplete prohibition of firearms, StateSenator Richard M. Daley, Democraticcandidate for that office brought hiscampaign to the Law School Thursdayafternoon.Daley told the audience of about 50 lawstudents and faculty of his plans to havethe state’s attorney’s office providegreater leadership in dealing with guncontrol, pollution, and juvenile crime.Daley is opposed by incumbent state’sattorney Bernard Carey, who had heldthe office since 1973.After outlining his positions on grandjury reform, victim-witness counseling,juvenile cases, gun control, and narcot¬ics, Daley fielded questions about hislegal experiences, campaign pledges,and political aspirations. DaleyCallsforReforms“People have been saying I'm going tobecome Mayor since I was 15. I am notcampaigning for the Office of Mayor. Iwant to be the best State’s Attorney thisCounty can have.”Asked if his bitter political feud withMayor Byrne would impede the imple¬mentation of his campaign promises,Daley said his relationship with theMayor's office would be strictly profes¬sional.”Daley said he advocates:• A complete prohibition of handgunsand rifles.• “Vertical Prosecution” — a systemin which one attorney follows a case fromits first hearing to its conclusion. Pre¬sently, cases are assigned by daily work¬load.• A professional advisory board, madeup of legal experts who will advise thestate’s attorney on matters of policy Nor-val Morris, professor in the Law School,has agreed to serve on such a panel.Coach Not Fired;Swim Team VeteransThreaten to BoycottBy Bob LabelleThe University men’s swim team is facinga boycott by many of its returning memberswho are continuing their efforts to havehead coach Pete Anderson replaced with amore experienced coach.Despite the threat of a boycott, the athlet¬ics department has refused to terminate An¬derson's contract.During the second half of last year, somemembers of the swim team sought to haveAnderson replaced, charging that he was in¬experienced and unqualified. So far this fall,eight of the 11 swim team veterans hayesaid they will boycott the team this season ifAnderson remains as head coach.When members of the team met with thendirector of athletics, Harold “Jeff” Metcalf,last year, they were told that the Universityhad a contract with Anderson which wouldbe honored, and that the swimmers wouldhave to make the best of it.The new director, Mary Jean Mulvanev,who replaced Metcalf this fall, has stood byhis position, as has Charles O’Connell, Deanof Students. But many of the returningswimmers have stood just as firm, and say they will refuse to sw im until Anderson is re¬placed.Mulvaney has refused to say whether An¬derson would be rehired when his contractcomes up for renewal in December. Accord¬ing to members of the team who met withMulvaney, she “wouldn't even commit her¬self to suggest to the Administration thatAnderson be let go.” Instead she gave theimpression to the team members that thedecision was out of her hands.According to Mulvaney, one of the thingswhich has made the problem so difficult toresolve is that the team members bypassednormal administration channels after Met¬calf turned them down last year and sent let¬ters to the Trustees and the Visiting Com¬mittee on Student Programs and Facilities,which is concerned with athletics.“There have been problems with a coachin the past and we have resolved them."said Mulvaney. But she felt that when theteam bypassed the other people in the ad¬ministration, “no effort could even be madeto do anything.”Despite the firmness on both sides, thereis a chance that a solution will be workedout. Mulvaney and the team members met Benton Foundation GivesBrittanica to UniversityBy Walt BlennerThe University has acquired 100 percentownership of Encyclopaedia Britannicathrough a donation by the William BentonFoundation, the foundation which disbursesthe profits from the Encyclopaedia, it wasannounced last week. The endowment willbe used to establish a new foundation thatwill support studies and programs in thecommunications field at the University.A Benton beneficiary since 1943, the Uni¬versity has already received about $60 mil¬lion in royalties from Encyclopaedia Britan¬nica under an agreement whereby theUniversity provided editorial advisers andlent its name for reference to Britannica.Charles Swanson, President of Encyclo¬paedia Britannica, Inc. estimates that thecompany generates $300,000 in profits eachyear.The new foundation will be called the Wil¬liam Benton Foundation, named after thelate Senator William Benton (D-Conn.) whocreated the original foundation. Benton,who died in 1973, was once a vice presidentof the University and then a chairman ofBritannica. His son, Charles Benton a Uni¬versity Trustee, currently serves as chair¬man of the foundation.The University plans to appoint a founda¬tion board which will determine what typesof communications programs the endow¬ment will fund. The proposed board will becomprised of five representatives from theBritannica Company, four from the Univer¬sity, and four from the general public. The University appointed members are:Edward H. Levi, law school professor andformer University President; Robert S. In-gersoll, Trustee of the University; D. GaleJohnson, professor of economics and formerprovost; and Robert W. Reneker, Chairmanof the Board of Trustees.Benton told The Maroon the intent of thesupporting foundation is to “strengthen andsupport the area of communications at theUniversity through research and scholar¬ships, and to provide new forums for teach¬ing.”Although the University has full control ofBritannica’s proceeds, Benton hopes the twofoundations will provide a “natural compli¬ment” to each other, citing a “potential con¬nection between the private organizationand the University-run organization to pro¬mote imaginative and innovative outlets inthe field of communications.”Benton stressed that the communicationsfield has been the foundation’s primary in¬terest since its inception by his late father.In the 1976 election the Benton Foundationdonated $200,000 to the League of WomenVoters to support the Presidential debates.Benton said that one of the first projectsthe new foundation will undertake will bethe establishment of a fellowship to supportand train students in the area of “electronicjournalism.”President Gray said that “for almost 40years the University has been the benefi¬ciary for the support of the Benton family inmany ways. The creation of a supportingfoundation by the Benton Foundation is asplendid addition to that long history.”last Thursday night, and Mulvaney said thatshe is optimistic that the problems can besolved. The team members said that theyfeel Mulvaney was "responsive", and “un¬derstanding", but unwilling, “to stick herneck out for us." Mulvaney has offered acompromise in which Bill Kooser, who wasassistant coach two years ago. would returnto that position and work with the returningswimmers. The compromise was largely re¬jected by the team on principle, though, be¬cause team members felt that while theywould not mind swimming for Kooser. theywere afraid that, “it would be easier for theadministration to rehire Pete, (the currentcoach)” under that compromise.Members of the team who asked not to be named said that the Droblem with Ander¬son's coaching “just slowly evolved dur¬ing the season.” and that it was difficultto point to any one cause. The majority ofthe swimmers talked to indicated that theContinued on page 91ANNOUNCEMENT;The first Maroon staff meetingwill take place tonight at 7:30 pmin The Maroon office, Rm. 303,Ida Noyes. New writers and oldstaff members are urged tocome.ARegistrationOpeps TodayFor Students: Today, 10 a.m.-4 pan.Ida Noyes 210. SAOWed. Oct. 8.10 a jti.-4 psn.Ida Noyes 210, SAOFor Faculty, Staff, Alums (and latestudent registration): Thurs, Oct. 9,10 ajn.-3 psn. Ida Noyes 210, SAOBe sure to bring your U. of C. ID.Sorry, no telephone registrations can be accepted.Call 753-3592 for informationChicago Dance Spectrum — Learn what’s happening on thedance floor of Chicago’s clubs, from disco to new wave to country -western.Mime and Clown Techniques — Classes with a teacher whohas studied with Marcel Marceau. Not just for performers — mimeteaches greater coordination and control.Photography — If your goal is more effective, creative use of yourcamera, try this course. For students of varying photographicexperience.Vegetarian Cooking — Whether you’re choosing this cuisine forphilosophical or economical reasons, you’ll enjoy these sessions ondelicious, no-meat meals.^Lutheran Campus Ministry Supper and Discussion Series:RELIGION, FAITH, ANDPOLITICAL LIFEChristian Love and Political JusticeLarry Bouchard, Divinity SchoolApocalyptic Theologies of the DisinheritedCarl Braaten, Theology, LSTCThe Paradox of Church/State Relations:Institutional Separation vs. Interaction inPersonal ConvictionsJames Bresnahan, Ethics, JSTCThe Church: a Theological Concept and aSociological CommunityJames Gustafson, Theology and Ethics,Divinity SchoolSurrogate Faith: Religious Values in Economicand Political TheoryRobin Lovin, Ethics, Divinity SchoolA Holy Cause: The Christian Right WingMartin Marty, Church History, Divinity SchoolReligious ‘Ideals’ in American Political LifeFranklin I. Gamwell, Dean Divinity SchoolFaith and Political Life: Theological ReflectionsRobert Benne, Ethics, LSTCAUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCH5500 South Woodlawn Ave.Eucharist at 5:30Supper & Discussion at 6:00Tuesday evenings2—-The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1980| Oct. 7I Oct. 14I Oct. 21|I( Oct. 28|Nov. 4| Nov. 11Nov. 18Nov. 25 Auto Repair — Our very popular course on getting to know yourauto, with tips on dealing with mechanics.Leaded Glass — This grandaddy of the mini-courses teaches youto design and construct a beautiful glass panel.Beginners Wine Tasting — You'll discover what makes onewine better than another, and taste the top California wines. Noie:Open to those 21 or older only.Rhythmic-Aerobic Dancing — It's all the rage in the exerciseworld. You’ll learn dance steps and movements that will conditionyou to the tune of popular music. No dance experience necessary.Most classes begin week of Oct. 13. Cost is $10-$25.JTO ALL UNDERGRADUATESThe Dean of the College and the Staff of“Human Being and Citizen"presentCOLLEGIATE LECTURE SERIESIN THE LIBERAL ARTSon books, themes, and questionsconsidered in the Common CoreThursday, October 9Wednesday, October 29Tuesday, November 11*Tuesday, November 25 Joseph CropseyNorval MorrisWendy OlmstedChristopher Bruell(Boston College) “Philosophy andPolitics: Plato'sApology of Socrates”“On Justice andPunishment”“The Poet as Story¬teller Homer'sOdyssey”“Thucydides andPericles”SWIFT LECTURE HALL (Third Floor)8 PM (‘Mrs. Olmsted's lecture 730 PM) IAfter the lecture, there will be refreshments and then discussionin the Swift Common Room/NEWS BRIEFSLiberal Arts LecturesStart ThursdayThe third annual Collegiate LectureSeries in the Liberal Arts will begin Thurs¬day night when Joseph Cropsey, professorin the department of political science and inthe College, speaks on Philosophy and Poli¬tics: Plato’s Apology of Socrates.Cropsey’s lecture will begin at 8 pm in theSwift Hall lecture room, and will be followedby a discussion and refreshments.The series is sponsored by the Dean of theCollege and the teaching staff of the HumanBeing and Citizen course. Leon Kass, coor¬dinator of the series, said that the lectureswill be “explicitly related to questions,themes, and books considered throughoutthe humanities and social sciences commoncore,’’ and will attempt to “enhance thecommunity of discourse about matters ofcommon intellectual concern.Other lecturers this quarter will includeNorval Morris, professor in the Law School,who will speak on justice and punishment;Wendy Olmsted, master of the New Colle¬giate Division, who will discuss storytelling;and Christopher Bruell, professor of politi¬cal science at Boston College. Bruell willspeak on Thucydides and Pericles.M.I.T. Students GetMuseum MembershipThe Massachusetts Institute of Techno¬logy (M.I.T.) has become the latest of sever¬al schools in the Boston area to purchase a“college membership” in the Boston Muse¬um of Fine Arts.In return for the $7500 annual fee paid by the school, the museum will admit free ofcharge every student with an M.I.T. identifi¬cation card. Students are normally charged$2.50 per visit.Among other schools already having suchan arrangement with the Museum of FineArts are Tufts University, Boston Universi¬ty, and the Massachusetts College of theArts. Wellesley College is also said to beconsidering a membership.The cost of the membership will be sharedby M.I.T.’s student government, its depart¬ment cf architecture and planning, and byother academic departments in the school.Ecology Group MeetsStudents for Ecology of Community(SEC), a new campus group with some un¬usual goals, will hold an organizationalmeeting tonight at 7:30 in Room 217 of IdaNoyes Hall.Concerned with citizenship, ecology, andconsumerism, SEC hopes to brin about im-provememnts in the quality of the Universi¬ty community, and in so doing provide itsmembers with experience in organizing andeffecting social change.The group's specific goals include linkingthe University dorms and libraries into acommunity-wide recycling effort in cooper¬ation with the Resource Center, publishingcomparative price lists and other consumerinformation from local grocery, drug, andhealth stores, and presenting open seminarson various environmental and consumerissues. SEC’s founders say they are alsowilling to consider other recommendationsfrom new members.Call Dave Obstfeld at 667-5914 for more in¬formation. GRHR GARBO IB ERNST LUBITSCM'SNMOTCHKAi THURSDAY, OCT. 9 at 1:30 11.50 UN WO. ISf jBy Mike AlpernDr. Mabuse, the Gambler, and Inferno(Fritz Lang, 19221; Lang’s crime epicchronicals the decline and fall of a brilliant,power-mad arch-criminal — though like allgreat villains, Mabuse was eventually ableto return from oblivion for a couple of se¬quels despite his inglorious fate at the end ofthis installment. Mabuse's,effectiveness ascriminal mastermind lies in his uncannyability to control the minds of his victims;through hypnosis, he perverts their ordi¬nary desires into reflections of his own de¬vious will. Lang's visualization of his pro¬tagonists’ moral entrapment — figuresisolated in pools of light while darknesspresses in around them, the ironic conjunc¬tion of antagonistic motifs through the use of CampusFilmdeep focus photography — has been widelyimitated and is by now commonplace (thereare shots in Mabuse that look as if theycould have come straight out of CitizenKane) but Lang is the fountainhead of thisbrand of expressionism, and there is yet tobe a director who could manage it as eco¬nomically as he did. With the incomparableRudolf Klein-Rogge as Mabuse, and Bern-hard Goetzke as his nemesis, Police Com¬missioner von Wenk. Tuesday, October 7,Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler at 7:15, Inferno at9:00 in Quantrell. Doc: $1.00.Ninotchka (Ernst Lubitsch, 1939): This isthe one where Garbo laughs. She plays apriggish, deadly serious Soviet envoy study¬ing something or other in Paris. MelvynDouglas plays the gay blade who seducesher and enlightens her to the charms ofchampagne and love, both of which are ap¬parently in short supply back in the USSRThe Cold War has probably done much tomake this film seem terribly facile; thenagain, just think “Coco-Cola” and “Levis"for “champagne'' and “love,” and it allseems up-to-date again. Current or not, it'sLubitsch. with a Billy Wilder script, so youcan count on lots of stylish wit and Continen¬tal charm, all carried off with gracefulaplomb. Thursday, October 9, at 8:30. Law-School Films: $1.50.The Tai Chi Club PresentsA Demonstration Of Tai Chi Ch'uanAnd Kung Fu, Wednesday, Oct. 8,1980at 7:30 at The Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. UniversityTai Chi Ch'uan is soft, gracefulballetic but still a rigorous exer¬cise and a potent means of self-defense. It is called the 'hundredyear exercise' because manypeople who practice Tai Chiseriously live to be very, very old.It will make you stronger, butalso more flexible. It will giveyou confidence and humility.Some people start Tai Chi at 50,60 or 70 years old. It is never tooearly or too late to invest in yourhealth and life.Kung-Fu means patience andhard work. It is the name given toAll Chinese Martial Arts. Wepractice Northern Shaolin Kung-Fu which is fast, circular, smoothand powerful. It contains kicking,f>unching, throwing, sweeping,ocking techniques and much,much more. We practice asophisticated set of Chinese Exer¬cises to prepare us. We encouragenew people to start in our system.In every class, we emphasize allthe basics which are essential forbeginning students. The self-defense techniques are highlytheoretical but easily used.HU'S 7520640KUO-SUASSOC. Classes Every WednesdayBlue Gargoyle5655 S. UniversityKung-Fu - 6:30 P.M.Tai Chi Ch'uan-7:30 P.M.Everyone is welcome to an introductory class CALENDARTuesdayDept of Microbiology: "Cellular Morphogenesisof Events during the Yeast Cell Cycle” speakerDr. John Pringle. 4:00 pm, Cummings 11th floorseminar room.Aikido: Free introductory lesson, 4:30 pm. Bart¬lett.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 pm.Bartlett gym. Beginners welcomeLutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30 pm. pizza supper and discussion.6-7. Topic — "Christian Love and Political Jus¬tice”. 5500 South W'oodlawnYAF: 1st organizational meeting of Young Amer¬icans for Freedom, 6:30 pm, 3rd floor Ida Noyes.Hillel: Israeli Folk dancing, 7:00 pm, Ida Noyestheatre.Doc Films: "Dr. Mabuse. Der Spieler" "DerGrosse Spieler" and “The Inferno”, 7:15 and 9:00pm, Cobb.Greek Student Association: Meeting 7:30 pm. I-House. New members welcome.Students for Ecology of Community: Organiza¬tional meeting. 7:30 pm, Reynolds Club rm 217.University Feminist Organization: Women's RapGroup meets 7:30 pm in the Women's Center, 3rdfloor Blue Gargoyle.Comm, on the Conceptual Foundations ofScience: Colloquium - "Historical Roots of MaxBorn's Statistical Interpretation” speaker ProfLinda Wessels, 8:00 pm, Eckhart 209.Students Against ERA: 1st meeting, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes memorial room 2nd fl.WednesdayPerspectives: Topic — "Atgonne s Research inOcean Thermal Energy Conversion” guests Nor¬man Sather, James Lorenz and Jack Ditmars. 6:09am, channel 7.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to talk ItalianHillel: Faculty Lunch • Subject: "Jewish Intel¬lectuals in America" speaker Prof Edward Shils,12:00 - 1:30 pm. Hillel.Noon Concert: Nick Fillipo on guitar. 12 noon inHutch Court.The Christian Science Organization: weeklymeeting. Gates-Blake 428, 12:45 - 1:45. Crossroads: English class for foreign women.2:00 pm.Computation Center Seminar- DECSYSTEM 203:30 - 5:00 pm. Cobb 102.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar - “Flow of Infor¬mation in the Cyclie Nucleotide Cascade of Vi¬sion" speaker Lubert Stryer. 4:00 pm. CummingsRoom 101Gymnastics Club: Informal practices 5:30 pm,Bartlett gym Beginners welcomeBadminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm. Ida NoyesGymnasium.Hyde Park Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, 1stUnitarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn. For infocall 471-0225.Science Fiction Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes. Everyone welcome.Doc Films: "A Romance of Happy Valley" 8:00pm, CobbThursdayPerspectives. Topic - "Racial and Ethnic Dif¬ferences and the Preschool Child" guests VivianPaley and John Stokes. 6:09 am. channel 7.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond ChapelAikido: Meets 4:00 pm. Bartlett gymDept of Microbiology: "Aflatoxin BiosyntheticPathway: How is it Regulated?” speaker Dr JoanBennet. 4:00 pm. Cummings 11th floor seminarroom.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice, 5:30 pm.Bartlett gym. Beginners welcome.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes - new¬comers please arrive 7:15 pmChicago Debating Society: Practices 7:00 pm,meeting at 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesUC Bicycling Club: 1st meeting at 7:00 pm in R1A-1.Doc Films: "Shoot the Piano Player" 7:15 and9:00 pm, Cobb.Organization of Black Students: First meeting at7:30 pm, 3rd floor sun parlor Ida Noyes.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: "Philos¬ophy and Politics: Plato's Apology of Socrates”speaker Joseph Cropsey. 8:00 pm. Swift Hall Lec¬ture room 3rd fl.Law School Films: "Ninotchka” 8:30 pm. LawSchool Auditorium.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1980—3SHORT DATED SPECIALFUJICOLOR400«» 400 Film24 EXPOSURES <1.49Regular <3.29Coupon Expires Oc-toher 14, 1980. Withthis coupon only. Westock and sellFujichrome MovieFilm.model camera1342 East 55th St.493-67008ui WtilwGary and the gangatMorry’s Delinew universitylocation fromNancy at theFUNNY PAPERS5238 S. BlackstoneThe U. of C. finally has agreat roast beef sandwich!STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSEHAS LOWEST STEREOPRICESPloriMf 3 X 780 PocoWer S’ 89Plon—r PL300 Turntabla $99AKA! QXM10 Caeeott* $199Our Free Catalog has many more deals onmajor brands, even lower prices on ourmonthly specials sheet Send now and findout how to buy current $7 98 list Ip s forS3 69 Stereo Clearance House Oept EDS21029 Jacoby St. Johnstown Pa 15902Phone Quotes 814-536-1611TV INTERVIEWERSNEEDED$45(NO TAX DEDUCTED)Make $45 in one dayfor Channel 7 ElectionDay Poll in Chicago onNov. 4. Limited open¬ings. Pick up applica¬tion immediately in theCareer CounselingPlacement Office.VERSAILLES5254 S. DwdwfttrWELL MAINTAINEDBill,DINGAttractive 1 Vi and2Vs Room Studio*P ■raiabud #r U«(«raiiM5218 to $320Sued •• AvaiUMttvAt Cm$«s Beta 5t«pMr*. Gr««fc TUESDAYS-7:00 P.M.IDA NOYES HALL - THIRD FLOORCOST: .75 centsSPONSORED B Y HILLEL FOUNDA TIONONE SHOTAUDITIONSfor a productionof Eugene O’Neill’sThe Dreamy KidTheatre, 3rd Floor Sunday, Oct. 124-8 P.M.Monday, Oct. 134 - 8 P.M.IDA NOYES HALLOR BY ARRANGEMENTCALL: 363-6748 Center CopyThe ‘Otof the N< er Sidepica^36<L wspaper X 2. picAj Space-The Maroon heeds produc¬tion people. Persons inter¬ested in lay-out, paste upand design work are neededfor twice weekly publica¬tion. Minimum 8 to 10 hoursper week. Call Joan at753-3265 for Appointment.GEOPHYSICISTSJoin The Leader!Amoco Production Company is a dynamic, growth oriented subsidiary of Standard Oil Companyof Indiana, and our achievements have made us a leader in oil and gas production:Amoco is among the nation's top three gas producers■ In Texas, Amoco ranks second in crude oil production■ We're one of the top drillers in the country.Accomplishments like these have caused us to grow, and with growth comes oppor¬tunities for you to become a part of Amoco's success. If you desire a position asas an entry-level Geophysicist, we're the company for you. We offer:■ Excellent starting income and top-notch benefits■ True potential for career advancement■ One of the petroleum industry's best training programsNot to mention that you'll be with us in Houston, a city you've nodoubt heard a lot about, and one that lives up to its reputationas an attractive and exciting place to be.Please check within your department for more inform¬ation.Amoco ProductionCompanySubsidary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)Amoco will be interviewingon campus: October 20Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F\/ i4 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1980LETTERS TO THE EDITORA Note About theJackson Park StatueTo the Editor:I enjoyed the “Hyde Park History’’ articlein your Orientation Issue. I found it a com¬prehensive. yet concise view of our neigh¬borhood's past. However. I would like to cor¬rect one detail, if I may. Mr. Maher stated‘That large gold statue in Jackson Park isLady Columbia, who used to stand at thenorth end of the lagoon by the ExpositionAdministration Building’’.This is not strictly true. As Stanley Appel-baum's book The Chicago World’s Fair of1893 explains, the original of that statue was65 feet high. Daniel C. French sculpted thegilt statue, which was called “Republic” or.sometimes, “Liberty”. It was broken duringa moving attempt after the Fair’s closing. Areplica of the statue, standing 24 feet high,was unveiled in 1918 at its present site atRichard and Hayes Streets.Susan V. LukatchFee Unfair to GradsTo the Editor:My initial impression of politics in CookCounty had been that the results of electionswere known before the first vote had beencast. The Machine made the choices, andthe people had the privilege of ratifying theresults. In an Un-Burkean sense, the pasteven participated by way of grave-sidevotes. The readers selected bv this particu¬lar method may have been good or bad,competent or Carters, qualified or Ander-sons, responsible or Reagans. The problemwas that the rules of the democratic gamewere being variously violated or flouted.And now I find that the University of Chi¬cago has found it expedient to adopt thislocal custom. The administration has deter¬mined that it can resolve in a simple andstraightforward manner a difficult policydecision by giving a nod towards the notionthat the public be damned. Or the studentsbe damned, in particular those in the gradu¬ate and professional schools.Last spring there was a campus-wide ref¬erendum to determine whether all studentsshould pay five dollars per quarter to theMajor Activities Board. This proposal wouldquadruple the Student Government’s bud¬get. The vote was decisively in favor of sucha move. Well, not really decisively. Wouldyou believe rather indecisively? How aboutnot in favor really, but close? Why not justblur the issue?In fact, the student body did not vote on amandatory five dollar per quarter fee.Rather, the undergraduates voted on a onedollar per quarter increase in their fee, andapproved it by 86 percent. This would raiseapproximately $7,000. The graduate and professional students were the people votingon a five dollar per quarter fee, and they re¬jected it by 54 percent. It seems a bit oddthen that this group will now be contributingroughly $85,000 to the Student Government.I am a bit dismayed at the proceduresused to determine that the University shouldhave a uniform, mandatory fee. Some orga¬nizations require an exceptional majorityfor policies to be enacted. Some require onlya simple majority on a question. There iseven a precept that a tie vote signifies theretention of the status quo. Here a questionloses and yet it passes.Had the campus-wide referendum beenuniformily a question of a one dollar perquarter increase, I could more easily see thejustification for lumping all votes together.But such was not the case. The undergradu¬ates were voting on further involvement inthe Major Activities Board. By contrast, thegraduate and professional students werevoting on the question of becoming involved.The administration’s interpretation of thereferendum was arbitrary and perfidious.The Student Government looks ripe for acharge of complicity in accepting themoney; however, one should not jump to theconclusion that it was merely bought off. Hi-zonor would give his blessing on the wholeundertaking.That is now all so much past history; it isa fait accompli. Perhaps now the Universitywill advance on that time when student so¬cial life will rise to even higher plateaus inthe grey city. Yet I cannot help but wonder ifit is to be primarily the undergraduates whostand to gain by a massive subsidy from thegraduate and professional students. If thereferendum was also something of an unob¬trusive measurement of those who wish toparticipate in school activities, and if theStudent Government chooses to be guidedby such an interpretation, then the graduateand professional students will enjoy theprivilege of paying the piper while the Col¬lege dances.Mark Norem MaroonIgnored ChristiansTo the Editor:I would like to inform your readers thatorganizations that are concerned with thespiritual side of people are not mentioned inthe Maroon's Orientation Issue article“Beyond the Library.”The University of Chicago Christian Fel¬lowship. a member of Inter-Varsity Chris¬tian Fellowship, is one such organization. Itis an interdenominational Christian groupthat believes that Jesus is Lord and Savior.Anyone who is interested in learning moreabout Christianity is welcome to come to ourmeetings, 7:30 Friday nights in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall. THE CHICAGO M AROONThe Chicago Maroon is the student news¬paper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished on Tuesdays and Fridays. TheMaroon is financially and editorially inde¬pendent of the University. Editorial andbusiness offices are located on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall. 1212 E. 59th St.. Chi¬cago. IL 60637. Telephone 312-753-3265Letters PolicyThe Chicago Maroon welcomes letters tothe editor. We ask that all letters be concise;authors should limit their eloquence to 500words. We reserve the right to edit all let¬ters for reasons of length op clarity. Authorswho wish to be consulted before their lettersare edited should include their telephonenumbers. All letters must be typed, triple¬spaced. and signed by an individual.Jon WebsterPresident of the University ofChicago Christian Fellowship"NEye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact Lenses |Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differ¬ence between advertised cheapglasses or contact lenses and com¬petent professional serviceOur reputation is your guaranteeof satisfactionS r STANLEY H. KAPLANfor Over 42 Years The Standard otExcellence in Test PreparationMCAT • GMAT • LSATGRE • GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO . OATPCAT . OCAT • VAT • MAT . SAT . SAT ACHVS• NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • VOE • ECFMGFLEX . NATL DENTAL BOARDS • TOEFLPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Programs ano HoursVi$it Any C*niAnq eO'You'*** VVN Ma*#D*tt9'0nc0’EST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS Since *938Centals n Mac' U SR*CCTo'ontc raraca i Za'c*Swi»*#'iarv;mmpvmEducaronO' W SAm StNEW y’OPK ’0019CHICAGO C6NTEP6216 N ClAPKCHICAGO »LUNO»S 60660(312) 764-5151S W SUBURBAN19 S LA GRANGE ROADSUITE 201LA GRANGE ILLINOIS 60525(312) 352-5840 SPRING. SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGthis MONtmISAT...C*£...SATNEXT MONTHGHAT ... SATCourt** Constantly upcaiecucrting E*am$ r Ctm*' Sa* StMdyfo> <*orrmor Afiout 0**» ’Nr K Macx US i Atyoac0UTS«06 N v STATE Call TOLL *«EE *00 1 ’•* COLLEGESTUDENTSImprove yourgrades!Send $1.00 for your306-page, research papercatalog All academicsubjects.Collegiate ResearchP.O. Box 25097HLos Angeles. Ca 90025Enclosed is S1 00Please rush the catalogNameAddressCityState Zip marianrealty,inc.mt?t AltonStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5460 S Cornell664-5400The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1980—5 TomDunnIn the past fiscal year, corporations, foun¬dations, and individuals gave the Universityslightly more than $37.5 million — anaverage of $103,000 a day, seven days aweek, every week of the year.That amount is 40 percent more than wasraised just two years ago, when Hanna Graywas inaugurated as President of the Univer¬sity.Like virtually every other private univer¬sity, the University of Chicago watched withdismay in the last decade as soaring operat¬ing costs outstripped increases in its endow¬ment income. Although the University ofChicago’s endowment of $311,400 is theninth-largest in the nation (seventh amongprivate schools), the income it producesscarcely begins to support an institutionwhose most recent budget was $311 million.In fact, endowment income last year ac¬counted for only about $17 million of the Uni¬versity’s operating costs.As financial circumstances have grownleaner, University officials have looked forways to reduce expenses and increase in¬come. Tuition has risen ( percent in the lasttwo years alone), unnecessary expenditureshave been cut back, the growth of new pro¬grams has been slowed, and perhaps mostimportant, the University has moved to in¬crease the amount of funding it raises fromA continued increase in private fundrais¬ing “is absolutely critical as we balance thebudget,” according to Alexander Sharp, theUniversity’s new vice-president for finan¬cial affairs and its chief financial officer.The University has now had two straightyears of deficit budgets, and is currently“engaged in a three or four year plan toeliminate that deficit, but more than that, toachieve a condition known as financial equi¬librium, that being defined as a long-runprojection where income and expense growat about the same rate,” said Jonathan Fan-ton, vice-president for academic resourcesand institutional planning. Fanton’s officecoordinates the University’s fundraising ef¬forts and helps match academic needs withfundraising possibilities. Fundraising up 40%in last two yearsThe fate of the plan to balance the budgetand achieve financial equilibrium will de¬pend largely on the success of the Universi¬ty’s fundraising efforts, because neither en¬dowment income nor tuition — the other twomajor sources of unrestricted income foruniversities — can grow rapidly enough tomeet the University’s rising expenses andprovide funds for improving programs andfacilities. The University received approxi¬mately $40 million in tuition payments fromstudents last year.According to Fanton, much of the moneyderived from the University’s fundraisingefforts will go toward “selective strengthen¬ing of the University” in such “core” areasas “the library, scholarships, and facultysalaries.” “We’re not thinking about a lot ofnew programs,” Fanton said. Money raisedfrom private sources is also used to supportresearch at the University, particularly inunusual fields or projects directed by youngfaculty members for which it is often diffi¬cult to obtain government funding.The University begins its fundraising pro¬gram each year by setting targets for giftincome from each of three categories ofdonors — corporations, foundations, and in¬dividuals. Decisions about what particularparts of the University will benefit from thegifts received during a given year are madejointly by faculty members and administra¬tors in much the same way that academicpolicy decisions are made, Fanton said.Faculty members are called upon to helpraise, as well as spend, funds. They are in¬volved in preparing proposals for donationsand are also occasionally called upon tomeet with potential donors. “Most privatedonors are not interested in giving to me,and many private donors are not interestedin giving to the University, said WilliamHaden, director of development of the Uni¬versity. Instead, donors “are interested insupporting particular people and ideas. Thepeople at the University who can best artic¬ulate those ideas and talk not only most elo¬quently but most authoritatively about thework that is going on here are the faculty,the deans, and the officers, and we try veryhard to involve as many of those people as Endowments ytv.1979 Market ValueRank Institution June 30, 19791. Harvard U $1,457,690,0002 U. of Texas 1,054,480,0003. Yale U 577,600,0004. Columbia U 504,000,000Princeton U 473,928,000U. of California 384,637,000Massachusetts Instituteof Technology 374,393,000U. of Rochester 323,970,000U. of Chicago 311,400,000Cornell U 288,000,00011. New York U 272,606,00012. Rice U. 270,573,00013. Northwestern U 258,544,00014. Washington U 220,923,00015. Rockefeller U 201,661,0005.6.7.8.9.10.Source: Chronicle of Higher Education, March 241980‘Never tell a man how much you think he ought to give9While much of today’s fundraising today is done withthe aid of computer lists, the telephone, and direct mail,one part of the fundraising process has remained muchthe same through the University’s history — the meetingsbetween University officials and potential benefactors.Below are excerpts from advice on fundraising practicescontained in a letter written by Frederick T. Gates, one ofthe University’s first trustees and most successful fun¬draisers, in 1890.Dress well. Put on your best clothes and let them be cost¬ly. Let your linen be immaculate. See that your boots arepolished, and also that your hands are kept clean and yourhair well brushed, not only in the morning, but kept sothroughout the rough and tumble of the day... People arejudged by these apparent trifles of personal appearancefar more than is often supposed, and the streets of Chicagosoil the person hourly.Keep absolutely and serenely good humored. Mark, Isay good humored, not gay. Enter the room in genial and radiant good nature and allow no lapse from this for aninstant under any provocation.On entering, go straight to your subject without palaver.Do not press your work without consent but do not allowthe impression of the first sixty seconds to be that you arem for a long talk. On the contrary, awaken the happy an¬ticipation that your stay will be brief without beingabrupt.If you find (your victim> big with gift, do not rush himtoo eagerly to the birth. Make him feel that he is makingthe gift, not that it is being taken from him with vio¬lence.Appeal only to the noblest motives. His own mind willsuggest to him all the more selfish ones, but he will notwish you to suppose that he has thought of these.It is of the highest importance tht you have a companionin your canvass . . . Your victim will, himself, uncon¬sciously and instinctively decide with which of the two heprefers to talk. Let him make the choice. There is wisdomunderlying Christ's sending forth his disciples in pairs. Never argue with a man; never contradict him. Neveroppose anything which he says, that you are not absolute¬ly bound to oppose by the very essential nature of yourmission. In all else yield.Never tell a man how much you think he ought to give... You can say to him, you will be glad to tell him whatothers are giving, if he desires to know, but that you can¬not presume to name any figure for himself.It is a good plan never to allow a man to give a final noor to commit himself in words definitely against yourcause. If you see it coming, excuse yourself before thefatal word has come out and withdraw so as to give your¬self an excuse for coming again.Before entering on your canvass, meditate long on thedownright merits of the question and do not ask a man fora dollar until you are in the depth of your soul satisfiedthat your cause tullv justifies all the gifts and sacrificesyou ask *♦Quoted in Where Has All the Ivy Gone, by Muriel Beadle.6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1980 TedPhillipswe can,” Haden said. Haden is responsiblefor the day-to-day operation of the Universi¬ty’s fundraising programs.Like Fanton and Sharp, Haden is a Grayappointee. The appointment of three new fi¬nancial officers in the two years that she hasbeen here is just one indication of the impor¬tance Gray attaches to improving the Uni¬versity’s fundraising program.“When I first came, I had the feeling thatwe had not realized our potential in seekingsupport, and that we could and should makean effort to set more ambitious targets forourselves,” Gray said last month. In re¬marks made shortly after she took office,Gray said she planned to increase faculty in¬volvement in fundraising efforts, and to im¬prove the coordination of fundraising effortswith academic needs, and that she favored acontinuous effort to generate a stable levelof gift income, rather than relying on infre¬quent multi-year major fund drives, such asthe Campaign for Chicago, which closedshort of its goal in the spring of 1978.According to Fanton and Haden, Gray’smoves have proven effective. “The firstchange is of course that more money isbeing raised than before,” Fanton said. Headded that “the fundraising staff is moreclosely tied to the academic planning for theUniversity,” and that the development of¬fice has been restaffed with people “who are committed to the University and staying atthe University for a healthy period of timeThe problem in the past has been a veryrapid turnover, and that I think has hurt thedevelopment staff.”Fanton and Haden also praised Gray forher participation in the development effort.“She is an active participant in the develop¬ment program, and that more than anythingelse has been her major contribution.” Grayhas devoted “a considerable portion of hertime to meeeting with prospective donors,making them aware of what the Universi¬ty’s needs are,” Haden said.Although in the past two years the Univer¬sity’s growth in “fundraising progress’ (aterm defined as the total amount of newgifts and pledges received in one year), hasbeen much greater than that at most similarschools, Haden cautioned against makingcomparisons with other schools. “Theirgrowth may not be as dramatic in the lastcouple of years because they have estab¬lished what for each of those institutions is abase that is appropriate for them. Part ofour strategy right now is to bring the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s fundraising activity upto a base that is appropriate for this institu¬tion,” Haden said.According to Haden, the Universityshould be able to raise approximately $50million a year, “once the development pro¬gram is mature.” The Chicago MaroonSend one to someone far away1 Quarter ($4) 2 Quarters ($8) Full year ($1 2)NameAddressCity State Zip_Make checks payable to:Chicago Maroon / Subscriptions1212 E. 59th St.Chicago, IL 60637Ph: 312/753-3263CALVERT HOUSEINVITESTHE UNCHURCHEDTO INVESTIGATE CATHOLICISM— Those who do not believe, but seriously inquire— Those who did believe, but are not satisfied with unbelief— Those who do believe, but feel insecure about what they believe— Those who waver between belief and unbeliefA series of sessions on the basic teachings of the Catholicreligion will begin on Tuesday, October 7th at 7:00 PM,at Calvert House, 5735 University (288-2311)The Chicago Maroon—-Tuesday, October 7, 1980—7SPORTSGridders Lose AgainNew Coach LarsenStruggles toBuild Strong TeamBy Bob LabelleNew University of Chicago head footballcoach Bob Larsen inherited a programwhich suffers from a lack of players, “invi¬sibility” to high school coaches and an in¬ability to recruit as effectively as otherMidwestern Conference teams.In March, Larsen accepted the head po¬sition at the University of Chicago. BeforeChicago, he coached at Carroll College forthree years and before that was for 15years head coach at the Hartford, Wiscon¬sin high school. Larsen previously spentseven years coaching elsewhere in Wiscon¬sin and thus brings 25 years of coaching ex¬perience to Chicago.In the past, participation has been themajor problem of the University’s footballteam, and Coach Larsen's first year hasbeen no exception. Larsen’s 38 man squadmust compete against the 50 to 60 memberteams of the other conference schools.Larsen attributes the smallness of theteam to several reasons, one of which isthe late start of school.“We start school a lot later than theother schools (in our conference). Thatmeans our players have to give up aboutfour weeks of work in the summer” tobegin preseason practice.More important is Chicago’s record.Since its return to football in 1969 Chicagohas had only winning season and posted a2-6 record last year. According to the newcoach, this makes it difficult to generateenthusiasm among the students to play onthe team. “Chicago hasn't had that recenthistory of success that people will want toplay here,” he said.Larsen's plan to revitalize Chicago foot¬ball lies mainly in recruiting. According toLarsen, if a few more good players can be lured to Chicago, a competitive team couldbe produced. In the past, though, Chicagohas not had the recruiting success of otherMidwestern Conference schools. CoachLarsen attributes this primarily to a lackof visibility among many high schoolcoaches. “Many high school coaches don’teven realize that Chicago has a footballprogram so they don’t tell their playersabout us. And that’s one of the reasons wehaven’t been able to attract the topplayers.”Larsen also said that it is apparent thatthe University’s high standards of admit-tacne have made the school less competi¬tive for the top high school players.Despite these drawbacks, Larsen is op¬timistic about the future of Chicago foot¬ball. He contends that Chicago can be afootball contender again “given a constantcoaching staff, some continuity and a de¬sire by the administration to be represen¬tative in athletics.” Recently, that admin¬istration help came in the form ofUniversity’s largest recruiting drive inyears. Larsen and the Recruiting SteeringCommittee sent out over 3000 pamphletsdescribing the University to high schoolswith prospective football players. SaidLarsen, “To me that is a very good posi¬tive sign that the administration is in sup¬port of the atheltic program.” The cam¬paign engineered by Larsen and theRecuriting Committee is designed to reachplayers early and get them on campus tosee the University and its athletic facili¬ties. Larsen was confident that this couldimprove U-C football. “One of our toppriorities is to let (high school) footballcoaches know there is a football teamhere. Once they get here and see all thethings the school has to offer, then I'm surewe can attract more and better players."St. Francais Red FlashDefeat Maroons 28-18By Mike OcchioliniCoach Bob Larsen and the Maroon foot¬ball team lost another tough game lastweekend, this time 28-18 to the Red Flash ofSt. Francais of Loretto, Pa.Larsen had to revamp his offense afterlosing back-up quarterback Bill Sanderson,who returned to his home in Monte Vista lastweekend for undisclosed reasons. TheMaroons did not use as many quarterbackoptions or veer plays as they have in pre¬vious games, trying to protect starting quar¬terback Do Kim, who missed the first gameof the season because of a knee injury suf¬fered in a preseason scrimmage.St. Francais scored first Saturday, on a42-yard field goal by C. Seryellow at 9:55 inthe first quarter. The Maroons went aheadat end of the first quarter of a three yeardrun by quarterback Kim. The extra point at¬tempt missed, and Chicago led 6-3.Chicago scored next, early in the second quarter on a three yard run by running backRoger McCann. The two point conversionfailed, and Chicago led 12-3. The Red Flashcame back at the end of the second half,closing the margin to 12-10 on Brian Petry’sthree yard run.The Maroons scored first in the secondhalf, on a 72 yard Kim to Jeff Foreman passplay. The Maroons again failed to convertthe two point attempt, but still opened themargin to 18-10. The fourth quarter was di¬sastrous for the Maroons, however, as St.Francais scored 18 unanswered points. Thefirst touchdown came on a one yard run byPerry (two point conversion), and a secondtouchdown on a 21 yard run by Willie Mon-aden. A 40 yard field goal by Bob Ham-meker was St. Francais' final score of theday. The strongest weapon for St. Francais’offense was their ground game, as they ou¬tran Chicago 226 yards to 73.The Maroons face Lake Forest next Satur¬day for Homecoming, with the game start¬ing at 1:30.8 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1980Soccer Team HasTrouble in WisconsinBy Mike OcchioliniThe Maroon soccer team had a tough twogame schedule last weekend, playing to ascoreless tie at Ripon on friday and losing toLawrence 3-2 on Saturday.In Friday’s game, the Maroons were in¬volved in a tough defensive battle againstRipon. The Maroon defense played well,considerably better than they did in lastweek’s season opener. The Maroon offensehad difficulty getting organized, however,missing some good opportunities againstRipon. John Condas had a strong game ingoal for the Maroons; he continues to im¬prove as the season progresses.The Maroons traveled to Lawrence onSaturday, and faced a physically strongsquad amidst temperatures in the low for¬ties. The game was also marred by somequestionable calls made by the officials,with many occurring in critical momentsfor the Maroons.The Maroons scored first on Saturday,with midfielder Todd Silber beating theLawrence goalie on a breakaway. After Silber’s goal, Lawrence came right back,scoring three unanswered goals.Lawrence’s first goal was controversial,with Lawrence touching the ball (handball)twice within the Maroon penalty area.These infractions went unnoticed by the of¬ficials, and Lawrence tied the score 1-1.Later, Lawrence scored because of a missedassignment on a cornerkick. Lawrence’sthird goal was also tainted, when one ofLawrence’s players knocked downgoalkeeper Condas, and scored easily. TheMaroons made it 3-2 on a free kick by DeanCarpentar. The Maroons failed to tie thegame, missing some good opportunities inthe second halfThe Maroons carried only fourteen menon the road trip instead of the usual seven¬teen, making substitutions difficult. TheMaroons are at home against crosstownrival Northwestern on Wednesday. TheChicago-Northwestern game has providedmany exciting moments in the past, and thisyear should be no exception. The startingtime is 4:00 at Stagg Field.Swim Team...Continued from page 1rapport between Anderson and the swim¬mers had broken down for several reasons.One swimmer said that “everybody felt thatAnderson was just learning,” and anothersaid that “Coach Anderson was very inex¬perienced and had never coached be¬fore...Many of the swimmers here are veryexperienced from high school and as a re¬sult, tension built between coach andteam.”The most serious charge made by swim¬mers was that Anderson lacked a generalknowledge of swimming. Said one swim¬mer, “We had no confidence in his swim¬ ming knowledge.”Several swimmers cited the Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology tournament last year asan example of their complaints. “Lineupswere screwed up. We were not in our bestevents. (He) made lineups which didn’t uti¬lize our strengths against other teams’weaknesses. We got fewer points and lostmeets that we thought we could’ve won.”Mulvaney does not agree with these criti¬cisms of Anderson, she said. 'Pete Ander¬son had excellent recommendations, simplyexcellent, including some verbal ones.” Theteam’s grievances were hurt because thecomplaints consisted more of feelings thanany specific criticisms.“Their (the swimmers’) decision is their 5 Housesin Race forMen’s IM CrownBy David GruenbaumThe men’s overall Intramural champion¬ship is up in the air again this year, with noclear favorite at the start of the IM season.Here are The Maroon’s preseason picks inthe men’s overall race:1. Lower Ricket - Losing only two keymembers, David Shaffer, a football and bas¬ketball starter, and horseshoe championMike Kundeman, last year’s championshould be strong again. The house haspicked up a good bunch of freshmen, includ¬ing Peter Kang, who won last year’s Indianahigh school tennis doubles tournament, andJay Aragones. This year Lower Rickertlooks for particular improvement in rac-quetball and tennis.2. Hitchcock — The University’s largestmen’s house will be looking to challenge forthe men’s title this year. Losing only resi¬dent assistant Rick Jansen, key basketballand softball player, this house, like LowerRickert, has also gained several promisingfreshmen. Hitchcock looks for a strong foot¬ball team and hopes to blitz their opponentsin racquetball, where they have the defend¬ing champion, Kevin Patterson.3. Henderson — Henderson is home tomuch of the University’s Korean contingent, and expects to again dominate ping pong,volleyball, and soccer competition. If Hen¬derson opts not to split itself into two teamsthis year and improves its participation, itcould be a major contender for the men'soverall title.4 Upper Ricket — The men’s championsof 1976-79 will, as always, be gunning for thetitle this year. The house has not lost any ofits major athletes, and members believethat they have picked up a number of goodfreshmen, including quarterback Jeff Ber¬man. The key to Upper Rickert’s success de¬pends on whether their associate membersparticipate in IM competition. Handballchampion Dean Carpenter is one of thehouse's most valuable associate members.Upper Rickert expects good performancesin track and swimming.5. Chamberlin — This house, whichalways does well in the important teamsports, will be slightly weaker this year be¬cause of the loss of basketball startersKevin Gleason and Don Purilka. But on thebright side, Chamberlin has an enthusiasticcrew of freshmen who may help boost thehouse's participation point totals.The registration deadlines for men’s andwomen’s tennis singles and men’s andwomen’s ultimate frisbee are tomorrow.own,” said Anderson. “If there is a dis¬agreement with me and it isn’t resolved,then they can make up their own mindsabout swimming this year ”The dissension began after the I1T meetwhen the team held a meeting without An¬derson and decided to take action. Threeteam members, Steve Frederick, TodMcGuire, and Andy Neff, approached Met¬calf who said he would look into the prob¬lem. Seeing no results, the committee re¬turned three weeks later, this time with apetition signed by about 70% of the teamMetcalf explained that Coach Anderson hada contract and the University would notbreak it; so, they would have to make thebest of the situation Tempers flared and the meeting ended with no results.From thereafter the meetings accom¬plished nothing, as both sides refused tobudge Explained one team member, ‘ DeanO’Connell. Mulvaney. Metcalf all just want¬ed to brush the problem aside like the swimteam was just acting like babies. The teamwas desperate and nobody was listening tous”. This general feeling of frustration ledto the deadlock which has caused the swim¬mers’ refusal of even the compromise solu¬tion.Mulvaney believes that the situation hasarisen mostly from a misunderstanding andthat if the swimmers accepted the compro¬mise, the season would progress smoothly.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 7, 1980—9SI-) BISHOP BRENT HOUSEThe Episcopal Church Councilof the University of ChicagoannouncesTHURSDAY NOON EUCHARISTSAT BOND CHAPELEvery week during Autumn Quarter Had enough of......the Iranians holding our people hostage?...the draft, but don’t want to join the radicals?...fat bureaucrats wasting our money?.. .Communist and Fascist dictatorships?Then find out about the Young Americans forFreedom 1 st meeting October 7 (Tuesday)at 6:30, Ida Noyes, 3rd floor. Libertarians,Centrists, etc. welcome. ADAT SHALOM SHABBAT DINNERFRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 7:00 P.M.COST: $3.00(Home Cooked Gourmet Dinners Every Fridoy)YOU MUST SIGN UP BY THEPREVIOUS WEDNESDAYURIEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUEBuy now and get FREE Solid State Software Libraries.TI Programmable 59—$300*TI Programmables lead the fieldin performance, quality and value.You don’t have to know how toprogram to get all the benefitsavailable with a TI Programmable.These solid state library modulesare preprogrammed to help solveproblems in: Engineering. Busi¬ness. Finance. And other mathoriented courses. With up to 5,000program steps in each module youcan save your own personal pro¬gramming for those classes whichneed it most.The TI-59 has up to 960 programsteps or up to 100 memories. Mag¬netic card read/write capability letsyou record your own custom pro¬grams or those received from PPX(Professional Program Exchange.)The TI-58C features up to 480program steps or 60 memories. 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Lowassess. 2 or 3 br. call 667-4038.Post-doctoral couple from Englandwish to house-sit, sublet or rent turn,apt. Call 753-8256.WANTED: Male non-smoker pref.for room and study and bath in lovelyS. Shore Dr. small classic building.Very secure. Part of larger apt. oc¬cupied by owner (teacher) who isgone alot. Inside parking avail., UCbus 1 blk, CTA it) in front, 1C 2 blks.221-6606.NOV 1st Occupancy for 2 femalegrads in a Co-ed Grad Student Co-op.Rents average 70/mo. 5621 S. Univer¬sity. 955-2653.FOR SALEOld icebox, china cabinet, washer,dryer, fridge, dinette set, dresser.Lots more cheap. Sat. Oct 11, 9am un¬til..9728 S. Yates 731-8657.72 Chevy Vega GT only 57,200 mi.runs better than average Vega Call667-3307 mornings $5001972 Volvo Station wagon, automatic,green, call 752-5678, evenings.Smith-Corona Super 12 Elite ElecPortable. Never used. Complete with4 cartridges and 4 changable keys.Gift not needed by faculty mem.Super value $200. 753-1969.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377) Fencing Varsity organizationalmeeting Thursday, October 2, trophyroom. Bartlett gym, 4:00 pm. Allmale students interested in the Varsi¬ty Fencing team, plan to attend.It's back-the avant-garde hour, everyTuesday, 3-6pm WHPK-FM 88.3PASSPORT PHOTOS Whlle-U-WaitMODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.493-6700.Racquetball club members: Renewyour memberships (no fee) call Cilia302622 or Marilyn 3-8707. by Oct 10.Challenge ladder updated and memb.list distrib after that.SERVICESBABYSITTING, CARWASH,PAINTING-We can help. We have aready supply of neighborhood teens,pre-screened and trained to handleyour temporary job. CALL: The BlueGargoyle's Youth Employment Ser¬vice, 955-4108, Mon-Thurs 10-5.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, has openingsfor men and women (18 or older) inan established long-term therapygroup. Meets Thursday 8-10 pm, star¬ting October 16, at 5711 S. Woodlawn.Fee $45/month, first tow monthspayable in advance. Preliminary in¬terview required. Leaders: MargaretWarner, PhD and William Bradley,SW. 684-1800.TYPIST-Dissertatlon quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Free depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric-. Judity 955-4417.We move almost anything almostanywhere. Call W.P. Bear MovingCo. at 241-7052 anytime day or night.Recorder lessons offered by ex¬perienced teacher and former facultymember of the New England Conser¬vatory of Music. Studio convenient to U. of C. Call Charles Coldwell,363-2526.SPORTS CLUBSRegistration packet for 1980-1981 isavailable in INH 203. This must bepicked up by 10/15/80 to be eligible forfunding this year. Sport Club councilmeets 10/20/80, 7:30 pm, EastLounge, INH.BABYSITTERWANTEDIn my home in Hyde Park for 2 boys(2 and 4 yrs) Mon-Fri 4-7 pm. Calleves 955-9571 or days 947-1825.PEOPLE WANTEDSPANISH TRANSLATOR-Studentpart-time (15 hours/week) schoolyear, full-time summer if desired.Translate training materials fromEnglish into Spanish. Spanish as firstlanguage desirable, but notnecessary. Complete knowledge ofSpanish grammar, vocabulary, andidiom. Contact Donald Bogue, Com¬munity and Family Study Center,753-2974MANUSCRIPT TYPISTS-U) Part-time (12/15 hours week) school year,full-time summer if desired. Will betrained to type camera-ready copy onIBM Composers. Must type 55 WPM.Top student rates. Contact GeorgeRumsey, Community and FamilyStudy Center 753-2518.Part Time staff being organized tocater special University events. Ex¬cellent pay. Contact: Residence halland Commons Catering Manager-Sharon Rosen Tel: 753-3527 8:30-5:00pm.FRENCH TRANSLATOR-Studentpart-time (15 hours/week) schoolyear, full-time summer if desired.Translate training materials fromEnglish into French. French as firstlanguage desirable. Completeknowledge of French grammar,vocabulary and idiom. ContactDonald Bogue, Community andFamily Study Center, 753-2974.SPANISH MANUSCRIPTTYPISTS-(2). Part-time (12/15 hoursweek) school year, full-time summerif desired. Will be trained to typecamera-ready copy on IBM com¬posers. Must type 55 wpm. Top stu¬dent rates. Good knowledge ofSpanish vocabulary, grammar andidiom. Contact George Rumsey orIsabel Garcia, Community and Fami¬ly Study Center. 753-2518 Person FRIDAY to keep businessrecords, run errands, and do oddjobs. 25-40 hours per week. Scheduleflexible. Minimum pay $6 per hourApply only if avail for at least 2 years.Box 201 Hyde Park Herald.The Chicago Theatre Company needsushers and box officers for "TheBlacks" opening October 3rd at CourtTheatre Call Makini at 327-0495,leave msgPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in The Commit¬tee on Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753-4718.THE CITIZENS PARTY needs yourhelp in the fall campaign. Help uscreate a real political alternative Tovolunteer, call 332-2066AUDITIONS for "Everyman" to runin November at Rockefeller Chapel.Ellen Martin directing the ChancelPlayers. Call 753-3381 for informa¬tion.Professor seeks woman themegrader PLaza 2-8377.Paid subjects needed for phychologyexp*s studying physiologicalresponses to question-answering.Male or female undergraduates CallTerry or Sydney. 947-1857 Between10am-5pm.College Physics tutor wantea fc, ,00lev course call 493-7673 aft. 9 pm.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround Europe, S. Amer., Australia,Asia All Fields $500 51200 monthly.Expenses paid. Sightseeing Free in¬fo Write: IJC, BOX 52-IL5, CoronaDel Mar. CA 92625.Author requires part time secretary,flexible hours, typing ms. plusgeneral office assistance. Begin im¬mediately. 643-8395. Call evenings.People needed to wear tomato andvillain costume in several largesupermarkets in Chicago area duringNational Tomato Week, Oct. 13-19. Notalking necessary. $4/hr. Call947-9412.Earn $5 to $10 per hr in spare timeselling anyone can do No sales expnec. Call 667-4038 eves.Ambitious? Earn extra income parttime in management time sharingconcept. Degree. Married Family in¬come above $30,000. After 5 pm appt.only. 667-4339 No info, phone Salesperson wanted-We have parttime and full time positions availableExperience in sales, photography orboth preferred Applications in per¬son only. MODEL CAMERA, 1344 E55th St 493-6700.WANTED Part-time care for youngbaby. References 752-6247.Course credit for lab research inbrain asymmetry available forqualified undergrads. Contact ProfJerre Levy 753-4786Subjects needed for interestingresearch in brain asymmetry Pays2.50 hr call 753-4735 M-F 9-5Faculty family needs sitter 1 or 2afternoons a week 2:15-5:15. Nearcampus. 363-3612 evesSCENESPREE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONSFOR ADULTS: Ida Noyes Hall 7:30pm-8 30 pm Tuesday BeginsSeptemter 30,1980PIZZA DELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and deserts at 5pm and Sat. Beginning at 4 pm.MUSICIANSWANTED!Country Dancers welcome all musi¬cians interested in playing music fortraditional English and Americandancing to join the band. We rehearsefrom 7 to 8 pm and play for dancingfrom 8 to 9 pm each Wednesday in IdaNoyes If you are interested, Call241-6738 for derails.STAGING ANDTECHNICALARTSWe are looking for a person withsome skills and willingness to learn instage lighting, A-V equipment, andsound reinforcement. Good pay. Musthave flexible hours and UC ID. CallMs Wagner at Student Activitiesx3594BRASS PLAYERSUC Brass Society Quintet needs Hnand Tpts. Phone George Beexman at3-8240, 3-8342 or 135-2321THE FUNNYPAPERSCHICAGO, CHICAGO 1981 calendarat "the funny papers" 5238 S.Blackstone Hyde Park.TAI CHI CH'UANAND KUNG-FUThe Hyde Park Tai Chi Club is one ofseveral branches of George Hu's Kno-Su Association. This branch wasfounded 8 years ago at the Universityof Chicago We specialize in trainingchildren in Chinese Martial Arts.General self-defense techniques thatare practical for women are taught inall classes. Philosophy abounds in theclasses Theory and practice unite.The small progress of any clubmember is the progress of the club.Everyone is welcome to an introduc¬tory class. We are an open system.Classes every Wednesday, BlueGargoyle 5655 University Kung Fu6:30 pm, Tai Chi 7:30 pm.PETSFor adoption: friendly, handsome,med size dog Healthy, loves kidsGiving him up for personal reasonsCall 363-1259 before 9 00 am or lateafternoons.STAMPCOLLECTORSFIRST STAMP CLUB MEETING-AIIare welcome, Thursday, October 9 8pm, 3rd floor, Ida Noyes.SELF-HYPNOSISThe Self-Hypnosis Seminar begins oncampus at the Gargoyle Mon Oct13th 7:00-9 00 pm. Use self-hypnosisto learn info., improve concentration,retention, exam prep; make daily lifemore active, enjoyable, identify andactualize goals, develope psvsicalskills, improve self-esteem, changehabits, speed healing, deepen rela¬tionships Text, "Hypnosis withFriends and Lovers' by Dr. Morris.Taught by Dobbi Kerman, M.A., UCGraduate Graduate UC and clinicalhypnotherapy program 7 sessions$75 Pre-register call Dobbi 288 3706,664 6650MORRIS DANCING!Women's morris team forming tolearn ritual English dancing and perform by Christmas If interested, call241-6738 evesTHURSDAYOCT. 95-7 P.M.Ida Noyes E.Lounge"Remember a time when you felt intensivelyalive, wholly aware? You can recreate this state!The Kundalini Yoga Society invites you to ourintroductory lecture. If you want success inyour studies, happiness in your personal life,or a body which feels just right come meet usthis Thursday. There is no charge so come andaccept the challenge. Man does not live bybooks alone!YOU ARE INVITED!MATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARY^ vJ* vL* six six vlx sT* vL/ vlx vL* *L* si/ six *1* sLx sL vbxfs Prs yjs Yp ^ ^ ^ rp 'T' 'T'Combined Insurance Company has afew openings for mathi oriented stu¬dents to work at least 15 hours perweek in the Actuarial DepartmentPossibilities include future summer jobsor even full time actuarial positionsafter graduation. If you are interestedor have questions, call Sheryl Matsuoat 275-8000, ext. 264, or write to5050 North Broadway, Chicago.Illinois 60640 TKCHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATIONWEEKLY MEETINGSGATES-BLAKE 428WED. 12:45-1:45FOR FURTHER INFO CALL 753-2691^Looking For A Unique Part-time Work >Experience This Fall?The American Bar Association seeks articulate,highly-mohvated University students with ex¬cellent verbal communication skills for a mem¬bership information/fund-raising projectStudents selected for this effort will becomefamiliar with a variety of public and profes¬sional service programs sponsored by theAssociation and will discuss them with ABAmembers.The program will begin on October 14th anawill have four sessions each week. Mondaythrough Thursday 6 00 until 9 00 PM Thesalary will be $5 OO an hour, students hiredmust be willing to work a minimum of fwosessions per week.While third and fourth year colleae studentsand graduate'professional students are mosteligible for participation, all promising can¬didates shall be given serious considerationInterested9 Please call Terry Sykora at 947-3957. afternoons, for a preliminary interviewThe American Bar Associationl 1155 E. 6Qth St.,Chicago, III. 60637 JThe Chicago Maroon STILL WANT TOBE PRESIDENT?If so, I'd like to know why, Call MikeHirsley, Chicago Tribune, 222-4550.KUNDALINI YOGACome fo our Introductory yoga lecture! See our display ad!AUDITIONSFor ONE SHOT'S production of "TheDreamy Kid" by Eugene O'Neil! SunOct. 12, 4-8 pm, Mon Oct, 13, 4-8 pm in3rd floor theatre in Ida Noyes HallBlack players neededFOLKDANCINGSwing your partner! with the CountryDancers, English, Scottish, andAmerican dances taught everyWednesday night. Live music from8-9 pm. Refreshments are at 10 pmBeginners are welcome, dances aretaught.THE FUNNYPAPERSSuper monsters walk and spark a»"thefunny papers" Hyde Park 5238 S.Blackstone 955-0974RECYCLINGStudents for Ecology of Community aBRIEF organizational meeting Tues¬day 7:30 room 217 Ida Noyes.LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 pm inReynolds North Lounge. This weex,to Degin the series for the year, willbe a piano recital by PatrickGallagher, performing works of Bachand Beethoven, Bring your lunch andenjoy the concert!TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONIntroductory Lectures Wed Oc* 8. 12noon, E. Lounge, Ida Noyes OR 7.30pm, Rm. 217, Ida Noyes TM for innerdevelopment and release of stressLIBERTARIANS.U of C Students for a LibertarianSociety will hold an organizatlona1meeting Wed Oct. 8 at 7 pm in theMemorial Rm., 2nd fl Ida NoyesCHAINSAWMcCulloch Minimac 35 gas w/plasticcarry case ex cond $50 Don 3-8612FUNNYPAPERSSpock the Barbarian at "the funnypapers" Hyde Park 5238 SBlackstone 955-0974NEURO-LINGUISTICPROGRAMMING-&PSYCHOTHERAPY"They have come up with a descrip¬tion of the predictable elements thatmake change happen " VirginiaSatir, Neuro-linguistic Programming(NLP) t.m. and Psychotherapy Aworkshop on a new model of humanbehavior, communication, andchange begins on campus at theGargoyle Thurs Oct 16th 7-9 3C pmNLP was dev by Bandier andGrinder through study of Satir,Pearls & Erikson Course includesstudy and application of the modelconcepts and techniques of NLP tha*lead to predictable and productivechange, see posters for cirriculumTaught by Dobbi Kerman, M.A.,Grad. U of C who has studied withfounders of NLP and completed 200hr. training for NLP practitioners 7sessions $75, into and pre-reg Dobbi288-3706, 664-6650YOGARevitalize body, mind and spirit Aperfect balance to the life of the mindYoga begins on campus at theGargoyle Mon. Oct 13th and ThursOct 16th, 5 30 to 7:00 pm includesyoga postures, breathing, relaxationenergization and meditation. Led byDobbi Kerman on campus since 1971.7 sessions $40 14 $65 Register 1stclass Info, call Dobbi 288 3706,664-6650.PSYCHOTHERAPYPrivate clients for short term, goaloriented psychotherapy now beingaccepted Special U of C affiliaterates Call Dobbi Kerman M.A288 3706 664 6650Tuesday, October 7, 1980— u***XXXXXXXXX MORRY'S DELIGRANDOPENINGFRIDAY, OCTOBER 10thLocated in the University Bookstore 58th & Ellis(1st floor next to new 58th Street entrance)."WIN $50 FREE hXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX WORTH OFFOOD ANDRECEIVEA FREE JUMBOPOLISH SAUSAGEShow us your own version ofwhat an "I love Big Morry's"poster should look like (allposters must be 24" x 30" orbigger) and get a FREEJUMBO POLISH SAUSAGE. T-SHIRTS-First 25 customers thru thedoor starting at 8:00 a.m. willreceive a FREE MORRY'ST* shirt (a S3.15 value) withthe purchase of any sandwich. \DONUTS &SWEET ROLLS KtFirst 100 customers thru thedoor starting at 8:00 A.M. willreceive a FREE donut orsweet roll with the purchaseof a cup of coffee.OVER 60 TYPES OF SANDWICHES ANDSALADS TO CHOOSE FROM ... ALLFRESHLY SLICED AND PREPARED BE¬FORE YOUR VERY EYES.HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYINGABOUT MORRY'S DELINorman Mark, WIND RADIO . . . "Morry's was voted theNo. 1 deli in Chicago by our listeners in our city-wide poll.WIND RADIO..."the closest thing to 'SATURDAY NIGHTLIVE' Chicago has to offer."CHICAGO READER . . . "for the money and the quality,Morry's Deli ranks as one of the top 3 deli's in all Chicago."CHICAGO SUN TIMES ... "...Morry's offers great value andhigh quality. Morry's is a must."TRAVEL AND LEISURE MAGAZINE . . . "...not only greatfood, it's an experience in international relations."PICK OUT "THE REAL BIG MORRY AND GETA COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SWEETROLLS, DANISH, DONUTS, TURNOVERS,PECAN ROLLS, APPLE SLICES, BROWN¬IES, AND CUPCAKES . . . PLUS COFFEETEA. COCOA, AND MILK. ALL PASTRIESSERVED FRESH AND READY TO GOFROM 8:00 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M. IF YOU CAN’T MAKE IT TO LUNCH ATMORRY’S CAMPUS LOCATION. BE SURETO JOIN US FOR DINNER AT THE ORIGI¬NAL MORRY’S 1603 E. 55th FOR OURSPECIAL 5:00 P.M. to 6:00 PM DIS¬COUNT SPECIALS.mmiNCREDIBLEM■■■BUYNOWONLYNEW YORK _ __PASTRAMI 1 55REG.1.89 (CUT ON DOTTED LINE)“WEEK l—— ************10c OFF ANY DRINK CONTEST //Just draw an "X" over the photo of the real Big"Morry That's all there's to it. Cut out entry on dottedline and bring it to Morry's "Campus" Deli. If you recorrect, we ll give you a IOC discount on any drink 1th, 1 ....5N)1(GOOD ONLY OCT. 10th, 11thWITH THIS COUPON)mm INCREDIBLEDISCOUNT2 FREESWEETROLLSWHEN YOU PURCHASE4 SWEET ROLLS (OF THE SAME KIND)(GOOD ONLY OCT. 10th, 11thWITH THIS COUPON)(GOOD ONLY OCT. 10th, 11th)WIN $20WORTH OF FREE FOODJUST FILL IN COUPON AND DROP OFFAT MORRY'S CAMPUS DELI.NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.(CUT ON DOTTED LINE)WINNER WILL BE DRAWN & NOTIFIEDMONDAY OCT. 13th AT 10:00 A.M. * FREE *Purchase 4 of the samesandwiches get 7 freeGood only from Oct. 10thto Oct. 17th"“WEEK 2""7-up or Tab with the purchase jof any 2 sandwichesGood only from Oct. 18thto Oct. 25th“WEEK 3 —iiMORRY'S T-SHIRtJwith the purchase ofany 10 sandwichesor as long as stock lastsGood from Oct 26th to Nov. 2nd IMONDAY OCT. 13th AT 10:00 A.M. Good from Oct 26th to Nov. 2nd JmorrY'TdeliCAMPUS LOCATION5 8 th <$ Ellis.HRS: 8 to 4 M-F9 to 4 S 1603 E. 55thHRS: 9-6:30 M-S ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-k