THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 9ti, No. 23 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 25, 1980University Ponders Science LibraryBy Sharon ButlerThe University of Chicago library, al¬ready the 12th largest university research li¬brary in the nation, may jump to fifth placeif discussions now underway result in themerger of the University’s library with theJohn Crerar Library, one of the nation’slargest libraries of scientific and technicalpublications.Discussion of the possible merger in¬cludes plans for construction of a new cen¬tral science libary which would house thecollections of the Crerar Library and five ofthe six existing departmental science li¬brary collections. The entire matter of theUniversity’s future science library facilitiesis now under heavy debate in the facultySenate, in special ad hoc committees of fac¬ulty members, and among administrators— but few participants in these talks arewilling to comment publicly on the propos¬als until a final decision is reached.The possibility of a merger surfaced inFebruary, 1976 when, according to a letterto The Maroon from William Budington,Director of the John Crerar Library, theUniversity of Chicago approached the Crerar about merging the two libraries.The John Crerar Library is a privately en¬dowed public library, founded in 1894 byrailroad magnate John Crerar.Crerar left to the library an estate of morethan two million dollars. These funds and itsannual income were used to build a collec¬tion that now comprises over one millionvolumes; 12,000 titles and periodicals, and410,000 items in microfilm — a vast researchcollection in all areas of science, engineer¬ing, technology and medicine. It has beenhoused at the Illinois Institute of Technology(IIT) on the south side of Chicago since 1962,but IIT recently gave notice to the CrerarFoundation that it wants to break their con¬tract. The Crerar must find a new homewithin the next four or five years.After periods of intermittent interestsince 1976, the University of Chicago isagain seriously considering merging theCrerar library with its own. Said one Regen-stein library staff member, “That’s all any¬one is talking about.”In its present location at IIT, the Crerarlibrary is separated from the main campuslibrary although the two share the sameUmbrella Service WorksBy Anna FeldmanThe University’s umbrella service workssmoothly and dependably, according to theresults of a Maroon study.Umbrella coverage provides any studentwith a security escort when walking in HydePark. To request umbrella coverage, a stu¬dent calls security either at 753-2211, or froma campus security phone. A car then arrivesat the caller’s location and follows the stu¬dent to the requested destination.According to the results of the Maroon’sstudy, instigated in response to students’complaints about long waits, the averagearrival time of a security car after a call ismade is six minutes. On the average, callsbefore 10 pm were answered in seven min¬utes and those after 10 pm in five and a halfminutes,half minutes.The longest wait in the study was 11 min¬utes for a call from the Shoreland at 11:33pm; the two shortest waits were 3 minuteseach, from graduate housing on 51st Streetat 11:44 pm and from Regenstein Library at1:08 am.Often, security offers to drive the callersto the requested destination, either for theofficer’s convenience or to save time. Gen¬erally this offer depends on the hour of trav¬el. The officers offered rides to a caller in 80per cent of the cases after 10 pm as opposedto 20 per cent of the cases before 10 pm.During two of the calls from white phones,security asked what was needed, and thenasked the caller to wait by the phone until acar was available. After two to four min¬utes, the phone rang, and security said thata car would be right over. The car arrivedshortly thereafter. “I think it’s a pretty good service, really,”said David O’Leary, director of Universitysecurity.Most callers requesting umbrella cover¬age are female, according to O’Leary. Heestimates that there are roughly four to fivetimes as many calls from females as frommales. Calls come in mostly after dark until2:00 or 3:00 a.m. There are about two orthree calls per hour, or twelve to fifteen anight.The main area in which umbrella cover¬age is used, said O’Leary, is south of 55thStreet, especially from near the medicalcenter, Ida Noyes Hall, and WoodwardCourt.One or two calls a night are from peoplecoming into Hyde Park on the Illinois Cen¬tral (IC) who would like to be met upon ar¬rival. “We also get (calls from) people whoare going to the IC — two or three a night,”said O’Leary. “I would really encouragepeople to use that.”Some who use the service regularly callnightly, sometimes from the hospital or li¬brary. “Many more people who don't botherto call,” said O'Leary, “flag an officer downand say, “Can you keep an eye on me?’ ”O’Leary is pleased by this use of the ser¬vice.One practice O'Leary does not encourage,however, is that of officers giving studentsrides when they request umbrella coverage.Not all students have claimed to have thesame efficient results when calling for cov¬erage. One told of waiting over 40 minutesfor an escort home from Reynolds club after3 am. The student left before a car arrived.But the study, which was conducted at leastthree times a night over the course of fifthweek never encountered these problemsContinued on page 4 building. It finances its own acquisitions andhas an independent staff. However, shouldthe Crerar become part of the University’sscience library, the collections would bephysically merged and the staffs consolidat¬ed. Discussion between University andCrerar officials are currently underwayconcerning how the University and theCrerar Foundaton will share the cost ofoperating a merged library. Crerar and Uni¬versity officials want any agreementreached to be a permanent one.Merging the Crerar and University of Chi¬cago collections would be no mean enter¬prise; among the details which must be con¬sidered are problems with transporting thebooks, reclassifying the entire collection(Crerar uses the Dewey classification sys¬tem while Chicago uses the Library of Con¬gress system) and recataloguing. SinceJohn Crerar specified a public library in hiswill, negotiations between Chicago and theCrerar Foundation must decide on cor¬porate and private access to the library andsuch things as whether stacks will be openor closed.37.5% of the volumes in the Crerar collec¬tion overlap with the University’s holdingsand 2,500 current science periodicals re¬ceived by the University of Chicago are alsoreceived by Crerar. Duplicate volumescould be sold to defray building costs, andduplicate subscriptions cancelled, generat¬ing funds for new acquisitions, said MartinRunkle, director of the University libraries.Consolidation of their two staffs would alsobring savings to both Crerar and the Univer¬sity.But perhaps the most critical problem isthat a merger would require construction ofa new science library to house the collection— a building could cost between fifteen andtwenty million dollars, according to Runkle.While the Joseph Regenstein Library nowholds most of the biology collection, it doesnot have space for an additional million vol¬umes.Should the two libraries merge, the Unive-sity plans to construct a central science li¬brary near the major science buildings,somewhere in the block between 57th and58th streets, Drexel and Ellis. This librarywould house most of the various departmen¬tal science collections.On the whole, the prospect of the mergerand a central science library is welcome tofaculty members. Josef Fried, professor ofchemistry, said, “The library would be ajewel to the University of Chicago," RobertUretz, Dean of the Division of BiologicalSciences and the Pritzker School of Medi¬cine, said, “We have major need for im¬proved and expanded library facilities. If amerger with Crerar proves to be feasible, itwould be a first-rate opportunity — both forus and for the region.” The medical schoolhas pledged several million dollars to thenew library, said Uretz.But the possible merger is not withoutcontroversy. One concern is that the Crerarcollection is technologically oriented, whilethe University prides itself on its commit¬ment to basic research. The Crerar librarycan definitely offer holdings of value to themedical school and to some branches of thegeophysical sciences, but its contribution tothe chemistry department is questionable.The Crerar holdings are of more interestto historians of technology and medicinethan to scientists, Runkle said. RobertSachs, professor in the department of phys¬ics, said he was told that two-thirds of theCrerar collection consists of science materi¬als, while the remaining third is engineer¬ing. “But we don’t have an engineeringschool,” he said. “I would hate to see themaintenance of the engineering library be¬come a burden to the University.” Still, hepointed out that the traditional boundariesContinued on page 5 GrayExpandson AddressBy Chris IsidorePresident Gray continued her spirit of op¬timism and her hope for growth in the Uni¬versity in an interview with The Maroon thisweekend, in which she clarified and expand¬ed on points she had made during her thirdState of the University address Thursday.“It is in the matter of graduate educationand of the pattern of faculty appoint¬ments, that we face the most critical ques¬tions now before the University,” she statedin her speech. “Above all, it is time to giveattention to the future patterns of appoint¬ments as these affect our priorities in thearts and sciences.”“It is the inevitable and natural desire tohave more appointments,” Gray said in herinterview on Sunday. “But the realities arethat we can’t grow incrementally. There¬fore, some choices have to be made. Wehave to ask what are the major kinds of ap¬pointments that, over a period of years, weought to be phasing in, keeping in mind thisextraordinarily complex set of considera¬tions.“The needs of the teaching are important...We must not think of appointments as hav¬ing only an undergraduate or simply a grad¬uate emphasis. (We must keep in mind theneed to appoint excellent younger faculty.tWe must) keep in mind that there may beareas of need where we need replacement.And (we must) keep in mind that if we aregoing to build on strength, we must not scat¬ter our appointments too broadly, and thateach appointment have a strong justifica¬tion for the contribution it can make to exist¬ing programs, beginning programs, andsuch.”Gray had acknowledged in her speechthat the size of the faculty was likely to de¬crease m the future. She clarified this onSunday.“I don't expect a large decrease,” shesaid. “My guess is that we ll lose 20-30 facul¬ty positions in the next three to five years..Before we understand more of what the nextstage in graduate education will be, it isgoing to be difficult to tell the trends pastContinued on page 5Publication NoteThis is the final regular issue of TheMaroon for autumn quarter. The ChicagoLiterary Review will appear on the Fri¬day of tenth week, one week from thisFriday. We will resume publication onFriday, January 9, 1981.Until then, we wish you successfulexam week band a happy holiday sea¬son.ANNOUNCEMENTPolice will ticket and tow all vehiclesparked on the Midway Plaisance fromCottage Grove to Dorchester Ave. between3:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m.This policy is part of the City's snowplan. The overnight parking ban iseffect from December I to April 1.IJM©Sens l?Boys furnishings, f$ats ^^hoes74 E. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL.NORTHBROOK COURT, NORTHBROOK, ILL.iSTABLISHKD liltThe correct suit foryour interview datesAs you plan your first interviews in the businessworld, remember that the accepted outfitter foryoung executives is Brooks Brothers; this is thelook, and the label. Our “Brooksgate” suits arethe ideal introduction to this famous company,for these are suits quite moderate in price, andcut on slimmer lines. Brooksgate suits (coat,vest and trousers) begin at $170. You are assuredof a suit with the unique correctness that isBrooks Brothers. Visit us in the Loop, or atNorthbrook.THE 34th LATKE-HAMENTASH SYMPOSIUMTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 7:30 P.M.,CLOISTER LLUB OF IDA NOYES HALL, 1212 E. 59MODERATOR: PROFESSOR SOL TAX, Depts. ofAnthropology and the College (Emiritus)PANELISTS: PROFESSOR BERNARD S. COHN, Depts.of Anthropology and The CollegePROFESSOR ZANVEL KLEIN, Dept,of Child PsychiatryPROFESSOR WENDY O'FLAHERTY, DivinitySchool, Dept, of South Asian Languagesand CivilizationsPROFESSOR WILLIAM WIMSATT, Depts. ofof Philosophy and The CollegeBACK AT HILLEL, LATKES, HAMENTASH, SOURCREAM. APPLESAUCE .. CIDERCONTRIBUTION: $1.00SPONSORED BY THE HILLEL FOUNDATION. 5715 W00DLAWN AVE. Pioneer BiologistDorothy Price DiesDorothy Price, a pioneer reproductivebiologist and professor emeritus of zoo.„gy,died at the age of 81 on November l7 in theNetherlands, where she was visiting re¬search professor at the University of Lei¬den.Miss Price spent most of her career at theUniversity of Chicago, where she received aB.S. degree in 1922 and a Ph.D. in zoology in1936. She was appointed assistant professorin 1947 and a full professor in 1958, attainingemeritus status in 1965.Dorothy Price was internationally recog¬nized for her research on the development ofthe male reproductive system and its hor¬monal regulation. Her earlier studies werecarried out with the late Carl Moore, an out¬standing investigator who for many yearswas chairman of the department of zoologyat the University. Together they showedthat the cytology of the rat prostate was avery sensitive and useful indicator of the ac¬tions of androgens, the male sex hor¬mones.In a classic paper published in 1932, Mooreand Price proposed their concept of a recip¬rocal relationship between hormone prod¬uction by the gonads and the anterior pitui¬tary gland. Pituitary gonadotropinsstimulate secretion of androgens by thetestis in the male, and of estrogens and pro-gestins by the female ovary. The gonadalsex hormones then enter the circulation andexert two main effects in the appropriatesex: first, these hormones promote thegrowth and function of sex organs such asthe prostate and the uterus, and secondly,by a feedback mechanism they modulatethe pituitary’s output of gonadotropins. TheMoore-Price theory of feedback control ofpituitary gonadotropin secretion by circu¬lating gonadal sex hormones has long sinceproved to be of central importance to thephysiology of female sex cycles, and andro¬gen dynamics in the male. The concept ofMoore and Price aided the later develop¬ment by others of synthetic sterois drugsthat are active ingredients of “the Pill,”which is widely used as an effective oralcontraceptive agent. The contraceptivepills inhibit the secretion of pituitary gona¬dotropins required for sex hormone product¬ion and ovulation in the ovary.Later independent studies by DorothyPrice contributed extensively to currentknowledge of the mechanisms of embryonicsex differentiation. When precursor tissuesof adult mammalian reproductive organsare first formed in the fetus, they appearidentical in either sex. Later in normal malesex development, hormones produced bythe fetal testis act at critical periods of em¬bryonic life to impress permanently a maletype of reproductive tract development. Ifthese fetal testicular hormones are not pro¬duced or are incapable of acting in a maleembryo, there is an inherent tendency forthe genital gract organs to develop in a fun¬damentally female direction. By contrast,normal female sex differentiation is not de¬pendent on any hormones secreted by thefetal ovary. Dorothy Price’s meticulousorgan culture experiments did much to es¬tablish the paramount roles of fetal testicu¬lar hormones in normal male sex develop¬ment, and the precise times at whichandrogens begin to be produced by thetestes of developing embryos of laboratoryanimals. Price will also be remembered for her im¬portant investigations on the biology of thevestigial female prostate gland, and on an¬drogen formation by the adrenal cortex.Writing for DoctorsA workshop on biomedical writing will beheld next Wednesday, December 3, in Bill¬ings Hospital, room J-519.The program will be led by Joseph Wil¬liams, from the departments of English andthe College, and the creator of the “LittleRed Schoolhouse” writing course offeredthis year. The goal of the workshop is to in¬struct participants on the techniques of writ¬ing prose, and particularly the identificationand elimination of “medical obfuscation”common in much current medical and bio¬logical literaure.Workshops in biomedical writing will beheld three times this year, and are open toall faculty, staff, medical students, andgraduate students in the Biological SciencesDivision, which is sponsoring the series. Noregistration fee is required, but registrationis limited. Participants are invited to sub¬mit samples of their own writing to theworkshop. For further information, call Eli¬sabeth Lanzl at 947-6949.Where’s the Crusher?Have you seen a stray aluminum cancrusher? The crusher pictured above wasstolen from the basement of Reynolds Clubmore than a week ago, and the ResourceCenter, which owns the device, would like tohave it back.The machine, built out of an empty trashbarrel, crushes empty aluminum cans toprepare them for recycling. The ReynoldsClub can crusher was the first such devicebuilt by the Resource Center, and served asthe model for the numerous other cancrushers which the Resource Center has lo¬cated throughout Hyde Park.If you have any information concerningthe whereabouts of the can crusher, pleasecall the Reynolds Club Box office at 753-3568,or the Resource Center at 493-1466. No ques¬tions will be asked.Latkes Are BetterAfter 33 years, the University’s facultymembers still haven’t been able to decidewhether latke or hamentash is the betterfood. Tonight, five more professors will at¬tempt to resolve the age-old culinary dis¬pute, when the 34th annual Latke-Hamen-tash Symposium begins at 7:30 in theCloister Club of Ida Noyes Hall.The Symposium will be moderated thisContinued on page 10CorrectionLast Tuesday’s Maroon erroneously re¬ported that State Representative BarbaraFlynn Currie told a group of students thatanti-abortion and pro-choice groups are ac¬tually working towards the same goal ofpreserving human rights. This statementwas reported incorrectly. The Maroon re-grets the error.The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 — 3 MarcPoKemporHITHER AND YONLastStudentGovernment%Meetins of the Quarter7:30 pm TonightSun Parlor Ida Noyes HallAttendance is requested and required.Quorum Is Imperativen rINTERESTED IN A CAREER IN THE JEWISHPROFESSIONS OR JUST WANT TO STUDY?The Jewish Theological Seminary of America offers:UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATEPROGRAMSin all areas ofJUDAICARABBINICAL AND CANTORIAL TRAININGCOMMUNAL WORKJEWISH EDUCATIONSUMMER AND ISRAEL PROGRAMSRabbi Barry Starr, Director of Recruitment, JTSA will be at the U of C on TUESDAY,DECEMBER 2 from Noon-3 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation, 5715 S. WoodlawnAve. Any student interested in meeting with Rabbi Starr to discuss Seminaryprograms, please call 752-1127 for an appointment or just drop by.Court Studio Theatre PresentsFrom the Archives of the Theatre of the Absurd8:30 Friday & Saturday, 7:30 Sunday57th and University753-3581£3 ($2 students and senior citizens)4 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 Minnesota RefundsApproximately 700 students at the Univer¬sity of Minnesota have asked the universityto refund a two dollar fee that helped sup¬port the student newspaper, the MinnesotaDaily.The University’s board of regents votedlast May to allow students to request a re¬fund of the mandatory fee. This action camein response to a humor issue published bythe Daily more than a year ago, which con¬tained religious references that outragedmany of the paper’s readers. In addition tothe action by the board of regents, the statelegislature also began an investigation intowhether or not the Daily should continue toreceive funding from the state.The editors of the Daily have brought suitagainst the University, charging that theboard violated their rights of freedom ofspeech and due process.DemonstratorsTwelve students at the University ofTexas at Austin were convicted in countycourt of creating a disturbance at a publicmeeting when they shouted slogans during aspeech by former Iranian ambassador tothe United Nations, Fereydoun Hoveyda.According to the Daily Texan, the convict¬ed students were fined $200 and served sev¬eral days in jail. In addition to statecharges, the university convened a disci¬plinary hearing against six of the students.If found guilty of university charges, the stu¬dents could face admonition or expulsionfrom the college.The students disturbed the speech by“standing up, chanting and giving instruc¬tions to other students,” said witnesses inthe Daily Texan. Paela Buchmeyer, incharge of the symposium, said Hoveyda’spresentation was effected by the distur¬bance. “He often stopped and was quite un¬nerved by it,” she said.N Y Tightens AidStricter requirements for financial aidfrom the New York State Tuition AssistanceProgram (TAP) are expected to eliminatemany students, presently eligible, from re¬ceiving money from the state, according tothe Columbia Spectator.The new guidelines, which include com¬pleting a fixed number of courses and main¬taining a minimum grade-point average,hope to insure “that only academically qual¬ified students will receive TAP funds,” saidthe State Commissioner of Education.Officials at Barnard College fear that thenew standards will not be flexible enough tohandle special cases. Dean of Students Bar¬bara Schmitter feels “It works against theindividual student who may have to dropcourses for good reasons, or becomes ill andhas to drop to a part-time program whencourses could be made up later.”According to the Spectator, when BasicEducational Opportunity Grants (BEOG)were cut back earlier this year, Barnardawarded college grants to those studentswho were no longer eligible for BEOG funds.Administration officials said, however, Bar¬nard will not make up the difference in TAPgrants.SecurityContinued from page 1“We tell our officers not to provide rides. Itcould become a matter that would beabused.” The circumstances in which of¬ficers are permitted to offer rides are limit¬ed to emergencies and illnesses.O’Leary believes that the several-minuteresponse time provided by the umbrella ser¬vice is adequate. “An umbrella coverage re¬quest is not a high priority call.” He added Lice Force ClosingStudents at the University of Tulsa weregiven a day off this month; not to celebratean official holiday, but for fumigation, whenas many as one-third of the students werefound to have head lice.The campus was closed so that dormito¬ries, classrooms, and offices could besprayed — at a cost of more than $10,000 tothe University. Officials hope that this,along with emergency shipments of anti-liceshampoo flown in from Texas and Tennes¬see, would help control the problem.The University urged the students to takeresponsibility in eliminating the problemand preventing its recurrence by using theshampoo and having themselves checked atthe university’s health center.Bomb Damages FratA bomb explosion in front of the North¬western University chapter of the AlphaDelta Phi fraternity resulted in hundreds ofdollars of damage to the fraternity houseand several nearby students residences. No¬body was injured in the blast.According to The Daily Northwestern, anAlpha Delta Phi member is said to haveseen several members of another fraternitya few feet away from the house observingthe damage just after the explosion.Interfraternity Council President RobGlesner said that he has received no infor¬mation that another fraternity was in¬volved. He added, “if some other house’smembers are involved, I would considerthat grounds for expulsion from thecampus.”Northwestern’s Department of PublicSafety is probing the incident and, accord¬ing to a spokesman, has not determined thecause for the explosion.Joggers Fight AttacksIn an effort to curb the crime committedagainst runners, police at the University ofPennsylvania are currently designing asafety magazine geared towards joggers.Also, a group of 20 students had formed thePenn Roadrunners to promote safer run¬ning.Recently, according to the Daily Pennsyl¬vanian, a male student was abducted whilejogging, and indecently assaulted by threemen. According to the Daily Pennsylvanian,“the student asked the men if they wantedmoney from him and they became angered,grabbed his arms and legs, removed hisshorts and said that they were going to cas¬trate him. He passed out soon after.”The victim was examined by the Universi¬ty’s Student Health and is expected to recov¬er fully from the incident.Compiled by Aarne Eliasthat it is wrong for people to “infer that if ittakes five minutes to respond to umbrellacoverage, it’ll take longer to respond to anycall.”When it takes security cars an unusuallylong time to respond to an umbrella cover¬age request, O’Leary encourages users tocomplain. “We want to know if there is a let¬down. The sooner we know about (the com¬plaints), the better we can find out whathappened.”Anti-Semitism Concerning: ProfBy Jim ReedyRecent incidents of anti-semitism in West¬ern Europe, though cause for concern, donot indicate a new wave of anti-semitism,asserted Aristide R. Zolberg, professor ofPolitical Science in a lecture at a Hyde Parksynagogue Wednesday.Focusing on the current situation inFrance, where he recently spent a year asa visiting professor, Zolberg pointed outthat the bombing last month of a Paris syna¬gogue after a series of violent anti-semiticattacks throughout Europe was “the strawthat broke the camel’s back.” A week latera 150,000-member march through the streetsof Paris protesting the bombing unitedmany diverse Jewish and non-Jewishgroups. The demonstration was clear evi¬dence of the French public’s intolerance ofthe neo-fascist groups now appearing inFrance.Unfortunately this attitude does not re¬flect the current postion of the French gov¬ernment toward anti-semitism. Zolbergnoted that “these events caused particularconcern of the known French foreign policyin regards to the Middle East.” In 1967 Gen¬eral Charles DeGaul switched the Frenchpolicy from a pro-Israeli to the pro-Arab po¬sition being carried out by the governmenttoday. French officials have been slow in re¬sponding to this and other anti-semitic inci¬dents. When Prime Minister RaymondBarre referred to the three non-Jews killedwhile standing outside the synagogue whenthe bomb exploded, according to Zolberg, heregretted that “attack aimed at Jews goingto the synagogue . . . struck innocentFrenchmen” — a regrettable faux pas indi¬cating that the Jews were somehow“guilty”.“When something occurs in France todayit is in some sense more significant than if itoccurred in Belgium or in Switzerland or anumber of other such places,” said Zolberg.Historically the French have treated theJews in their own particular fashion. InChristian Europe, Jews were given a posi¬tion to serve outside the community. Whenthe philosophers of the Enlightenment pro¬posed to give them certain rights, Zolbergsaid, they hoped the Jews would act likeother Europeans. But, to the disappoint¬ment of the liberals, the Jews remained adistinct people. The Jewish migration from EasternEurope to the West during the 19th centurycaused discontent among the French, in¬cluding the already established Jews whowere concerned about losing their positions“The new anti-semitism (of the late 1800’s)began to orient itself toward a new goal,”said Zolberg, which was “to remove (Jews)from society, to prevent them from occupy¬ing roles in society they were entitled to as aresult of emancipation.” Historical exam¬ples of this movement cited by Zolberg werethe Dreyfus Affair and the role played bythe Vichy government during the Holo¬caust.After World War II, Zolberg said,“France was a strong supporter of Israelfrom its inception. . .throughout the periodof the Algerian W'ar when they were fightingArab nationalists,” but when it “switchedits policy in 1967. . . the sceptre of doublemembership began to be raised.” TheFrench had always been a unified peoplewith strong national loyalties and few strongminority groups. Meanwhile, the FrenchJews — who have swelled to a national popu¬lation of 500-700,000, the third largest outsideof Israel — remained devoted to their “otherFatherland.” “Jew-s were peculiar onceagain,” Zolberg added.“The real problem in France is whether itis possible for France as a whole to acceptthe notion that although these people areFrench, they also are concerned with theirnation,” Zolberg said. “This is the centralproblem of being a Jew in France.” For ex¬ample, when the Jewish community hintedat using their collective vote in the upcom¬ing presidential election, they came undersevere criticism from the French press.Zolberg’s optimism toward the situationbecame more evident when he fielded ques¬tions from the audience. He assuredmembers of the audience that there is no in¬dication of any neo-fascist group gainingmass support. With most groups relyingupon Arab financial backing and the govern¬ment prohibiting disseminating of racialpropaganda, Zolberg added, it is doubtfulthe public will show much interest. Mean¬while, Zolberg suggested, the French mustdeal with a new minority: migrant Arabworkers. Some right-wingers, he said, areeven “using Israel as an example of howArabs should be treated.”GrayContinued from page 1that. There has been this decline in (enroll¬ment in) the graduate divisions. I wouldthink that the next five years will be able totell us w’hat we will need to know to makeplans. If there is then a need for growth, wewill then still have opportunities for appoint¬ing younger faculty, even though thenumber retiring will be fewer.” (In 1982, theretirement age for faculty will be extend¬ed.)Besides setting different academic hiringlorities both between divisions and withinvisions, Gray said Sunday that the Univer-y still has a commitment to increasing thember of women and minority faculty;mbers in the coming period of shrinkage,e said that affirmative action in hiring:ulty would mean searching for and iden-ying the number of qualified women andinority candidates, not any kind of doubleindards in qualifications. But she citedoblems in finding enough qualified appli-nts. “In the case of minority faculty,” sheid, “the difficulty is that fewer minorityudents are choosing the route of the Ph D.i we need, I think, to be attacking that•oblem not only through search and ap-lintment, but also at the graduate level,rough the encouragement of minorityholars. .“With women, part of the problem is thatere are some areas where fewer women•holars are found. But I think the numberwomen faculty will continue to grow.In her speech. Gray had rejected the idea of a separate college faculty, and she rei¬terated that point on Sunday.“I believe that the greater coming to¬gether of the College and Divisional facultyis a good thing,” she said. “When I firsttaught here (and there was greater separa¬tion between faculty)...it seemed to me thatthere was greater strength in the separateCollege faculty, but that separateness ofsuch a faculty was ultimately not a goodthing. It often creates sort of a second-classcitizenship. It created a false dichotomy insome areas, about what the notion of teach¬ing was about, and it created some distancebetween students and some faculty whoshould have been accessible to them. So inthe long run it seemed to me that thestrength that might come from the focusedenergy on one thing alone was not ultimate¬ly a good thing.”Gray acknowledged the need for some in¬structors who teach only in the College, suchas the Harper instructors, and of the needfor having some “first-rate” graduate stu¬dents teach. But she said that she would likethe participation in the College of both ofthese groups to be limited.“We should never go the system where itis anticipated that graduate students are tobe given instructorships automatically,”she said. “I want to increase the faculty’sparticipation in the College...not increasethe numbers of instructors. That’s a matterof moral persuasion. You don’t force peopleto teach against their will or their princi¬ples.” Continued on page 10 Clarke CampbellSG Approves FundsBy Chris IsidoreThe Student Government Finance Com¬mittee (SGFC) finished their scheduled de¬liberations for Autumn Quarter yesterday,after a quarter which saw a large jump inthe number of new groups funded and thepercentage of funding requests fulfilled.When the committee meets again nextquarter, they will be operating with a newset of by-laws which were recently ratified,and a new source of funds, as the five dollarstudent activity fee monies will becomeavailable.This past quarter saw a total of 41 regis¬tered student organizations request funds from the SGFC, and as of yesterday morn¬ing, 36 of these groups had received assis¬tance in the form of either grants or loans.The committee heard requests for a total of$79,921.16, and allocated $28,403 in grants,and $13,460 in loans.Of the groups who did not receive any as¬sistance, two were ineligible under theSGFC by-laws relating to political and reli¬gious groups, two groups were ’laving theirrequests heard yesterday, and one group,the Hispanic Cultural Society (HCS) had re¬ceived indirect funding from another alloca¬tion made to the HCS Spanish Club. Therewere 14 organizations, including SG itself,which received 100 percent of their requestin either grants or loans. Overall, 54 percentof the requests as of yesterday morning hadbeen met with some kind of assistance.The figures on requests and allocationsfor last year’s Autumn Quarter were notavailable, but for the year as a whole, only42 percent of the requests were able to bemet last year. The increase that the SGFCChair Clarke Campbell saw as significantwas the increase in the number of newgroups applying for and receiving funding.“Last year we had no more than 10 percentof the groups being new groups. This yearthat has jumped to 30 percent. The reason isthat last year we couldn’t give new groupsmuch encouragement, because we couldn’tfund too many groups overall. This yearnone of the new groups who were eligible forfunds were turned away.”The SGFC has also ratified a new set ofby-laws, but the net change on the commit¬tee will be minimal.“W’hat most of the new sections andchanges of the by-laws are is new only in thesense that we are writing down procedureswe have been following all along,” saidCampbell. “Also the old by-laws were incon¬sistent in some places with the newly rati¬fied SG constitution.”Elections No Aid to ERA instateBy Nina LubellThe results of this month’s elections arenot likely to have much of an effect on thechances for approval of the Equal RightsAmendment (ERA) by the state legislature,according to Representatives Barbara Cur¬rie and Carol Braun, both democratic staterepresentatives from the Hyde Park area.Currie and Braun were cosponsors of theamendment in the Illinois House of Repre¬sentatives.Although the republicans won control ofthe House in the election, the ERA has gen¬erally “made no gains” and suffered “nolosses,” according to Currie.On the national level, both Currie andBraun were less optimistic. President-electReagan will not work for state ratification ofthe ERA, as President Carter has done.Reagan, who opposes the ERA, believe theissue should not be handled by a federal con¬stitutional amendment, but rather on thestate level.The Illinois legislature, which has reject¬ed the amendment ten times since 1972, willnot vote again on the ERA until after the endof the year. Although no definite time hasLibraryContinued from page 1between pure and applied science are be¬coming “murky” and that the physics de¬partment does do supportive work in instr-mentation. While faculty andadministrators generally agree they dowant the Crerar collection here, the ques¬tion is, as Runkle explained, at what cost.Another concern is the loss of departmen¬tal libraries. The mathematics departmenthas refused to participate in the centralscience library. Faculty members in the de¬partment want their books close at hand,readily available to the department’s stu¬dents and faculty. Explained FelixBrowder, the department’s chairman, “Wedon’t want our library’ amalgamated withthe Crerar. The Crerar offers us no benefits. been set, the legislature is expected to voteon it sometime during 1981. Illinois is theonly northern industrial state which has notyet ratified the amendment. Proponentsblame the failure of the legislature to ratifythe amendment on Illinois' requirementthat federal constitutional amendments re¬ceive three-fifths approval in each house be¬fore they can be considered as ratified bythe state. No other state requires a largervote in favor of an amendment Three morestates must ratify the amendment by June30, 1982 if the amendment is to become partof the constitution.When the amendment does come up for avote again in Illinois, an intense lobbying ef¬fort is expected, similar to the one mountedbefore last year’s vote. Following that vote,a pro-ERA lobbyist, Wanda Brandstedtter,was convicted of attempting to bribe a legis¬lator to vote for the ERA. Although Curriesaid she believes the bribery incident willhave little effect on support for the amend¬ment, Braun disagreed, saying that it mayparticularly dissuade those who would havevoted for the ERA for reasons of consciencedespite the opposition of their constituentsWe want our library where the departmentis, where it will be useful to us Our studentsuse the library all the time and can’t affordto be running back and forth to anotherbuilding.”The chemistry department has whatFried describes as a “very fine library” andfor that reason it is not clear that it has any¬thing to gain from a central facility. “Atleast we don’t want to be worse off,” he said.“If the new science library comes, we w antto have some input into its organization. Weare looking for practicality, not some high¬falutin’ building. What good is a library if noone uses it?” The chemistry department’sown library is accessible and congenial, andContinued on page 7The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 — 5/'llh ST*ATiO«"-. OEft. 039. # 695000 pCo°iSCOURSE'l- 100^FOO'-t^ n*,, oEPT-r.n ctM* ^ lOO P. p » 695000 -P^SCOUPSE-Z l00PHtLOS OP O’ BftS/PRACT 0 61,2i «"’•0!:,,f * 695000 QpCo°iSCOUR9E'3 l00 ■l/\2 PHlL°L^ bASES/P*^ VOOus «issaA«» -s,c 1*, q.zL-l*„ or S'U“"tovro B< Wt Bt, V oEPTc„ iCAO.STAT. I l00FUiV evouor ‘^ i cs l°°0IS “-«»"* "SI :... „; w« “•SW"“EWhat Do Ts and‘W’sMean?OBy Robert DeckerEveryone knows that the Grade ‘I’ offi¬cially stands for “Incomplete,” and that W”technically means “Withdrawal.” But whileyour first couple of I’s or W”s might standfor these innocent descriptions, be advisedthat law schools and medical schools are li¬kely to see your third or fourth ‘I’ as stand¬ing for “Inattention,” “Indifference,” and“Insouciance,” just as they will probably see numerous ‘Wrs’ as standing for “Welsh¬ing,” “Work-shy” and “Waiting on Provi¬dence.”“The T and ‘W’ grades are vicious marksto be avoided at all costs,” according toSheila Putzel, pre-medical advisor in theCollege. “The T grade should not be used asa holding action for a higher grade,” shesaid.The ‘I’ grade, according to Putzel, was de¬vised as an emergency measure, and it should only be used in emergencies. If onedoes take an ‘I,’ furthermore, it is like ad¬ding another course to the quarter in whichthe grade has to be made up.Those new to the College grading systemshould also be aware that the ‘I’ grade re¬mains on the transcript forever, even whenthe work is made up, although it does notcarry any quality point value after the workis completed.The same problems, Putzel said, apply tothe ‘W’ grade. “A number of ‘Ws’ on the re¬cord is bad,” Putzel said, and is likely todraw queries from the schools one is apply¬ing to. Like the T, the 4W’ grade was alsodevised as an emergency measure, and itshould only be used as such, she said, be¬cause “professional schools are likely toview it as an ‘F.’ ‘Ws’ are not things to beused lightly.”And what if one must choose between a‘W’ and a ‘C’?“To take a ‘W’ instead of a ‘C’ is very fool¬ish,” Putzel said. “A ‘W’ might be prefera¬ble to a ‘D’,” she said, “but never to a‘C’.”The choice between a regular grade and a‘W,’ said Lorna Straus, Dean of Students inthe College, “is the hardest midnight deci¬sion which a student must make.” She ad¬vises students to “calculate as carefully asyou can” the situation, and to assess the ef¬fect of taking a ‘W’ on other courses — thatis, whether taking a ‘W’ will free up study¬ing time for other courses.“The earlier you confront it,” Straus said,“the better off you are,” because more timefor studying will be freed.What do the professional schools thinkabout ‘Ws’ and ‘Is’? According to MaryMankowski, admissions secretary at thePritzker School of Medicine, the admissionscommittee’s reaction to ‘Wrs’ and ‘Is’ de¬pends on the student’s explanation. This ex¬planation, by the way, ought to be volun¬tary, as the admissions committee “doesn’thave the opportunity to pursue thosethings,” she said, and only those studentswho are likely to be admitted will be invitedto interviews.Richard Badger, assistant Dean of Stu¬dents at the School of Law, said “one or two ‘Ws’ doesn’t mean much,” but that the ad¬missions committee takes a dim view of re¬curring “Is” and “Ws.”“A trend,” Badger said, “suggests an in¬ability to sustain a program.” He said a“trend of one (‘W’ or ‘I’) per quarter indi¬cates that the student is unable to keep upwith the work.”Lubosh Hale, director of research at theGraduate School of Business, who was untilJuly Dean of Students, said his personalview of T and ‘W’ grades is that they indi¬cate the student “doesn’t know what coursesto take” and that the student “doesn’t knowhow to plan.” Of course, he said, a studentshould not be penalized because of illness orfamily problems. But otherwise, Hale said,he would not view ‘I’ and ‘W’ grades withany enthusiasm.If you are not planning on going to a grad¬uate or professional school, however, youprobably don’t have to worry about ‘Is’ and‘Ws.’ According to Julie Monson, director ofCareer Counseling and Placement, employ¬ers never want to see a college transcript,“with very, very few exceptions,” and arechiefly concerned with the grade pointaverage and the record of activities while astudent.Students who are considering the option ofan T grade should also take into account theinstructor’s immediate plans for the future.“Some instructors,” said Straus, “may givean T at the last minute,’.’ but instructorswho are going to leave the following quartermay not give any ‘Is’ at all.If you are on academic probation, Straussaid, a ‘W’ may be the better choice for theshort-term, as it does not carry any valuewhich can be calculated into your gradepoint average. But a ‘W’ does not allow thestudent to resume the course w’here he leftoff, so he must “pay for it again, and do allthe work again.”“In general,” Straus said, “you musthave a sense of how’ you are going to do, andthe decision has to be based on that judg¬ment.” No single piece of advice applies toall cases, she said. If a choice must be madebetween a ‘W’ or ‘I’ and an F,’ however,Straus said, “Take anything instead of an‘F.’ Alw’ays.”GVS ,a\ WASSAIL PARTYFriday, December 5 4 pm C*r0/Snt* O, ^'d UsSec?So andIda Noyes Hall328-5999Direct from DeKalbAS LOW AS $X$29TO YOUR DORM(2-3 DAYS DELIVERY) DR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTBAUSCH *Eye Examinations5QFLEN5 * Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)(poiymacon) *Ask about our annual service agreement’Fashion Eye WearHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th363-67 00GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for lessA Gold Mine Of Good Food ’Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Pork's Best Cantonese Food Informational Session onThe Graduate School ofPublic Policy,University of California,BerkeleyDecember 4 at 12 noonCareer Counciling and PlacementReynolds Club room 200Prof. Gene Bardach welcomes all interestedstudents to a discussion about our Masters ofPublic Policy Degree Program.6 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980By Kevin TuiteWhile a breathless nation learned whoshot J.R., a sizeable crowd of early-musiclovers crowded into Bond Chapel Friday tohear the University of Chicago CollegiumMusicum perform a concert of 15th and 16thCentury works. Director Howard Brownpaced the concert like a network news show,interlacing vocal and instrumental selec¬tions to avoid sustained exposure to a giventexture. The effort wasn’t needed; the Colle¬gium Musicum. both singers and instrumen¬talists, performed with such radiance andgusto that one could not easily tire of theirmusic-making.The composers featured (with the possi¬ble exception of Cipriano de Rore) are notlikely to be known to even the most dedicat¬ed fan of College Bowl or the Times cross¬word puzzle. The music of such pre-Baroquewriters as Loyset Compere, Anthoine Bus-nois, Claudin de Sermisy and their like hasgenerally been relegated to musicologyjournals and gatherings of Renaissancemusic experts who play for their own enjoy¬ment. That is why scholars at universitiesaround the country have been organizingCollegia Musica in the past couple of de¬cades: to bring this music to the wider audi¬ence that it so richly deserves. The move¬ment has not been without success: considerthat seventy people auditioned for Chicago’sCollegium choir, forcing Brown to establisha second Collegium ensemble, which willperform December 6 at the Augustana Lu-Librarythe chemistry faculty want the same of acentral library. The department has submit¬ted a list of demands (or what Mr. Runkleprefers to call “desires”) including twenty-four hour access for graduate students, asheltered walkway connecting the librarywith other buildings, a separate niche forchemistry books, and periodicals arrangedalphabetically. Still, Fried says, “Lookingahead twenty years, a central library is theanswer.” Space is ultimately the problem. theran Seminary.Twenty-one singers formed Friday’schoir, and they sang with a precision thatwould almost have been intimidating, wereit not apparent that they were really havinga jolly time. A large portion of the ensemble,incidentally, is drawn from outside of theDepartment of Music; with twice-weekly re¬hearsals and Brown’s guidance they havebeen made into a respectable group of musi¬cians.The instrumentalists tend to be forgottenat Renaissance concerts, since many peoplecome more to hear and look at the funny ar¬chaic instruments rather than the peoplewho play them. Friday, however, the buzzy-sounding free reeds and the various horns,bells and drums that one often associateswith early-music performances were con¬spicuous for their absence. Instead, a quar¬tet, “The Flute Band,” played very compe¬tently upon diverse sizes of transverse flutesand recorders, which are certainly cleanerand mellower sounding, albeit less exotic,than the schalmei or rankett. Another ense¬mble heard Friday was a mixed consortcomprising flutist Donald Irving, lutanistMarc Southard, and the indefatigable How¬ard Brown on viol, gamba, bass recorder,and bass flute (these latter being somewhatunwieldy larger-than-life-size variants oftheir more familiar cousins). They werejoined by soprano Kathleen Terbeek in sev¬eral French chansons. The quality of musi¬cianship was high. Terbeek sang profession¬ally, as one would expect her to, and DonaldIrving is still one of the better recorder andflute-players to be found on campus.This reviewer came away from the con¬cert impressed by the marvelous perfor¬mance which resulted when a spirited groupof amateur musicians took on the neglectedworks of the 15th and 16th centuries. Thechansons of Compere, Busnois, Agricolaand de Sermisy deserve a hearing; theybring musical settings to the poignantlyearthy verse of the Villon era. Cipriano’scanzone “Alla dolce ombra” and Jean Mou-ton’s setting of Psalm 8, along with hischarming Christmas motet “Queramuscum pastoribus” demand special mentionamong the vocal works heard Friday. For¬tunately, 1 can end this review by promisingmore of the same: the second Collegium en¬semble, under the direction of David L.Brown (no nepotism here; Howard andDavid L. are not related), will perform onDecember 6th.And by the way, who did shoot J.R.?Because discussions about the Crerarmerger are still underway, solid estimatesof the costs involved have still not beenreached. A committee of University facultymembers, chaired by economics professorD. Gale Johnson, is preparing a list of speci¬fications for the library building, which willthen be given to architectural firms for pre¬liminary designs and estimates.The University and the Crerar Librarymust make a final decision on the merger byJune of next year in order to give Crerar of¬ficials time to seek another location if pres¬ent negotiations fall through. Campus FilmBy Mike AlperClash By Night (Fritz Lang, 1952): BarbaraStanwyck plays a woman with a past whomarries fisherman Paul Douglas, only tofind herself falling for his magnetic, cyni¬cal pal Robert Ryan. There’s a CliffordOdets play hidden in there somewhere,and Odets’ O’Neillian pretensions jar with-Lang’s straightforward intensity, butLang overcomes the difficulties of thescript with ease. The waterfront localeprovides an effective though somewhatuncharacteristic setting for Lang’s anti¬social inclinations — as in most of Lang’sfilms, the characters in Clash By Nightare desperately at odds with the commu¬nity, but in no other film are they so terr¬ibly, inextricably bound to it as well. WithMarilyn Monroe in a fine early perfor¬mance, as Stanwyck’s brother’s fianceeTonight, Tuesday, November 25, at 7:15 inQuantrell. Doc; SI.00.Human Desire (Fritz Lang, 1954): The BigHeat stars Glenn Ford and Gloria Gra-hame paired again in this version ofZola’s La Bete Humaine. It’s also Lang'ssecond remake of a Renoir film (the otherwas Scarlet Street, from Renoir's LaChienne) though it’s fairer to call it a vari¬ation, since Lang’s brooding fatalism isthe furthest thing in the w’orld from Ren¬oir’s humanistic approach. Ford, in an¬other excellent performance, plays thetrain engineer who tries to rescue Gra-hame from her marriage to brutish Bro¬derick Crawford. It hasn’t got much of anending, but till then it’s a highly-chargedwell-wrought film. Tonight at 9:15 inQuantrell. Doc; $1.00.All That Heaven Allows (Douglas Sirk,1955): Sirk’s masterpiece, which ought tobe enough for anybody. Jane Wymanplays a widow who falls in love with hergardner, Rock Hudson, setting off a chainreaction of vicious gossip throughout hersmall New England town. Sirk’s dissec¬tion of middle class hyprocrisy was nevermore ferocious, nor accomplished so gra¬cefully. Highly recommended. Wednes¬day, November 26, at 8 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.00.The Band Wagon (Vincent Minelli, 1953):One of Minelli’s periodic ham-fisted at¬tempts to justify movie musicals as a gen¬uine art form, but highly enjoyable de¬spite its pretensions. Fred Astaire andCyd Charisse are recruited by highbrowproducer Jack Buchanan to appear in his“serious” Broadway musical. NanetteFabrav and Oscar Levant are on hand asBetty Comden and Adolph Green, andboth are a joy to behold The Band Wagonhas some of the most memorable prod¬uction numbers on film, including the hys¬terical “Triplets” sequence, Astaire's“Shine on Your Shoes,” and his MickeySpillane spoof, but it just doesn't hang to¬gether the way Singin' in the Rain (seebelow) does. Thursday and Friday, No¬ vember 27 and 28, at 7:15 in Quantrell.Doc; $1.50.Singin’ in the Rain (Stanley Donen and GeneKelly, 1952): Sheer, unadulterated plea¬sure. In case you haven’t heard, it has todo with the mayhem wrought in Hol¬lywood by the advent of Talkies. GeneKelly plays matinee idol Don Lockwood,Jean Hagen plays his screen partner LilliLamont, she of the cacophonous voca¬lisms, Debbie Reynolds plays the fresh-faced (and -voiced) ingenue, and DonaldO’Connor makes ’em all laugh Thursdayand Friday, November 27 and 28, at 9:15 inQuantrell. Doc; $1.50.Nosferatu 'Werner Herzog. 1979): Remakesare originals sometimes, like here. ForgetMurnau; go to feel the quiet power of thisexplicit and wandering intellectualthriller. Saturday, November 29, at 7:15and 9:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50 — DavidMillerThe Nun (Jacques Rivette, 1965): This filmversion of Diderot’s 1760 novel is a some¬what academic exercise in social tragedy,but it’s none the less stunning and power¬ful for it. Anna Karina gives an extraor¬dinary performance as an independentminded girl relegated to convent life be¬cause of her dubious paternity. The exa¬sperating chronicle of her victimization ispursued with relentless precision, madeall the more compelling by Rivette’s cool,understated direction. Sunday, November30, at 7 and 9:30 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.50.Murder, He Says (George Marshall, 1945):A bizarre inversion of those hicks pix thesticks nixed, with Fred MacMurray wan¬dering into a household of backwoodseuthanasia experts. Tuesday, December9, at 8:30 in Law School Auditorium.LSF; $1.50.Born Yesterday (George Cukor, 1950): Gar-son Kanin’s bit of flag-waving fluff hasJudy Holliday fulfilling her potential as ahuman being by reading the Constitution.She plays the flighty girlfriend of big-timejunk dealer Broderick Crawford, whohires egghead William Holden to educateher; instead of teaching her the fine art ofentertaining corrupt senators, he teachesher civic responsibility, and she promptlyblows the whistle on Crawford's shadydealings. Cukor brings considerable po¬lish to the proceedings, but they're stillfluff. Thursday, December 11, at 8:30 inLaw School Auditorium. LSF; $1.50.Sleeper (1973, Woody Allen): Allen wakesup 200 years in the future and is confront¬ed by scheming scientists, a tyrannicalgovernment, bumbling revolutionaries,giant vegetables, “orgasmatrons.” andDiane Keaton. In this film Allen strikesthe best balance between verbal and visu¬al humor. While lacking the everything-and-the-kitchen-sink anarchy of some ofhis earlier efforts (most notably Ban¬anas), Sleeper is nonetheless his mostconsistently hilarious. Saturday, Dec. 6 at7:15 and 9, at Quantrell; Doc. $1.50. —John SvatekTomorrow will be the last day all AutumnQuarter texts will be available for sale.Foil books must be returned immediately in order to make wayfor next quarter s texts.The Textbook DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore950 East 58th StreetDon’t Be Caught Short!!!The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 — 7pull-outcouponpager/^HOLIDAY COUPON^25% discount^on any meal w/coupon »•, limit one per customer• our Xmas gift to you! ,2/31/80,^Chances 2%5225 s. harper!#••• 363-1550/^HOLIDAY COUPON^LUUUii• THE FRAME IT YOURSELF STORE53rd & BiackstoneHyde Park10% OFF your firstDo-It-Yourself Framem* 10% OFF ii• • • •••• V/rHOLIDAY COUPON^i KATSAROS {Pharmacy, Inc.• 1521 E 53rd St. • 288-8700 T$ SAVE 20% on any new prescription y70 on any new prescriptionone per customer (coupon expires 12/1/80)»•••#• #^HOLIDAY COUPON^i10% Off• (coupon expires 12/5/80) o m. • •• & Chains •I SUPREME JEWELERS tM 1452 E 53rd Street 324-1460 I1508 E. 53rd Street667-2000 FREE glass of winewith each crepe dinnerLimit I per person(expires 12/25/80)• • /^HOLIDAYEOOLDfflfScooley’scornelil* >5211 S. 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For thepast ten years the owner-operator of BigJim’s Pipe and Tobacco store underneaththe Illinois Central tracks on 53rd St., BigJim has become something of a legend inHyde Park.A lifelong Hyde Park resident, Big Jimhas watched several generations of studentspass through the University. Many of thestudents he first met in the long years whenhe sold his pipes and tobacco from the trunkof his car now have sons and daughters at¬tending school here, and return to the neigh¬borhood to visit him and introduce their chil¬dren. Big Jim has also acquired a sizeablemail order business, as his clients have leftHyde Park for other corners of the world.Big Jim is a literate man who refuses tohide his learning — or his ambitions. ‘‘Iwanted to elevate,” he says, ‘‘but I couldn'tcome up with the money to go to law schoolor medical school. I was still starving, so Iwent to broadcasting school and graduatednumber two in my class. I’m one of only afew people like me. I’ve done a lot of read¬ing. A lot of times during my younger days, Iwas reading while I could have been havinga good time. That’s the kind of person Iwas.” Although when Jim graduated frombroadcasting school, the job market was sotight that he couldn’t find a job in his field,his experiences at the school left a mark onhim.“Broadcasting school was the first time Isaw what happened to people when theywere really interested in something. I usedthat when I opened my store. I turned ahobby into a business. When you do some¬thing you enjoy, it’s part of you. The work,then, is already half done.”Living in Chicago proved to be somewhatof a hindrance to Big Jim’s desire to “ele¬vate.” “When you are trying to improveyourself, you have to associate with some¬one more advanced. It’s not that I look downon anyone. It’s just difficult to do whenyou’re on the streets. When you try to ele¬vate your mind, it’s a problem of changingfrom stupid arguments to good arguments.Ordinary arguments will only agitate you.You have to associate with a different classto elevate.” “I’ve seen a lot of the bigshots.It’s encouraging to see a bigshot. When I seea bigshot, it encourages me to do mybest.”Big Jim’s store is dimly lit and, exceptwhen the trains pass by overhead, quiet.This is his kingdom, and everything is neatand orderly. As the trains rumble overhead, everything in the store rattles and shakes,but Big Jim continues to talk in his soft-spo¬ken voice.Jim has lived on the South Side all his life,where he began his business venture morethan 20 years ago, delivering peaches andselling pipes and tobacco from the trunk of acar. He has always been interested in localaffairs, and once, even ran for alderman.“This was twenty years ago. I had a naiveview of politics then. I thought that anyonewith the desire could get into politics. At thetime, there was no interest in anything butDemocratic and Republican.” How did hedo? “I got about five votes,” he recalls with¬out regret.Jim, who has lived in Hyde Park since1963, comments freely about the changes hehas seen in the neighborhood and about itshopes for revival. When he moved to HydePark, Big Jim said, “the neighborhood wason the up and up. I believe it will get there% again. It’s become a victim of high finance.When I moved here, you had to let the real¬tor check your character. It made no dif¬ference whether you were male or female.There was a certain character you had tolive up to. Now, the neighborhood is caughtup in a financial bind. Everyone wants tomake the most from real estate. You can’tmake money by continuing to require char¬acter references, Jim said. When ownerssell or rent to the highest bidder, “you’regoing to get one nice guy and five robbers.These people of ill ilk will pay more for ahouse than you and I. So, they cut the refer¬ences and double the rents and put nothingback in. This has become a practice in HydePark. Hyde Park has gotten a lot of riff¬raff.“Fortunately, the people have decided tofight this thing and bring up the neighbor¬hood. So, I stick with it. We’ve got a niceneighborhood, and it’s coming back. But it’shard. The crooked landlords have moneyand rights. But I believe the neighborhoodwill improve. I thought about moving, butthat’s why I stay.“Hyde Park can come back to what itonce was within five years or within threeyears. The way the good side is progressing,it can be less than five years. But it is aproblem. People have to stick with it. We’vegot neighborhood groups working together,so we’ve got the first battle won.“Hyde Park is good compared to the restof the city. If people can realize that, theywon’t get so excited and condemn the neigh¬borhood. The fear is there whether it’s jus¬tified or unjustified. I think some fears areoverdone.” LatkeContinued from page 3year by Sol Tax, professor emeritus in thedepartment of Anthropology and a founderof the series. Other participants in the de¬bate will be Bernard Cohn, professor in thedepartments of anthropology and history,Dr. Zanvel Klein, lecturer in the departmentof psychiatry, Wendy O’Flaherty, professorin the Divinity School the department ofSouth Asian languages and civilizations, theCommittee on Social Thought, and the Col¬lege, and William Wimsatt, professor in thedepartment of philosophy and the College,and the Committee on Evolutionary Biolo¬gy.The debates originated in 1946, arisingfrom a street-corner discussion of culinaryphilosophy.The same year, Hillel House began spon¬soring the public debates, which have beenheld annually, with one exception, since thattime. The tradition of the latke-hamentashdebates has since spread to other collegesand universities.The idea for the debates arises from thetradition among Eastern European Jews ofspoofing the teachers of the Talmudic aca¬demies once a year, on the holiday of Purim.The tradition was adopted by those at theUniversity to include a latke-hamentash de¬bate.As always, the Symposium will be fol¬lowed by a reception at Hillel House, 5715 S.Woodlawn Avenue, at which latke, hamen-tash, sour cream, and cider will be served.A $1 contribution is requested for the re¬freshments.GrayContinued from page 5The issues of faculty appointments, rela¬tion between the Divisions and the Collegeand the setting of priorities in hiring will allbe considered in a study of “the presentstate and future shape of graduate educa¬tion,” which Gray referred to in her ad¬dress. In that speech, she mentioned the re¬port being written by the Commission onGraduate Education, which is headed byKeith Baker, as being the impetus for thatdiscussion by faculty members.On Sunday she said that she expects tnereport to be done by next fall, but that shehopes the discussion and examination of theissues by the faculty will begin beforethen.“I think the departments and Divisionshave to do a lot of thinking about it, and aredoing a lot of thinking about it,” she said.“The Baker Committee is helping to stimu¬late much of that thinking.”$50 $47.50NEW AND USEDDesks • Chairs • File CabinetsSorters • Much MoreDelivery AvailableBRAND EQUIPMENT8560 S. south ChicagoPhone: RE 4-2111Open Doily 1:30 AM-5:00 PM, Sot. 9:00 AM-3:00 PM Literary ReviewDeadline for all ads5:00 P.M. Monday December 1liar £a st SCocktails^Nand TropicalDrinksThis week’s specialEgg Roll, Fried Rice $199and Egg Foo Yong 1eat in orcarry outserved until 2:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.Open daily and Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Closed Mondays. Lunch served Tuesdaythru Saturday 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. J 8AKJSCH & LOMBNewest ULTRATHINSoft Contact LensesINCLUDES:• An Audio/VisualOrientation• Storage Case• Insertion & RemovalTraining• Lens Care Instruction• Illustrated Manual& Schedules• Most Prescriptionsin Stock• National's Reputationof "Expertise for YourPrecious Eyes10 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980®J)e College of tfje 33mbersrttp of ChicagoINAUGURAL LECTUREbyJOSEPH M. WILLIAMSPeter B. Ritzma Professor in the College, 1980-81"... the last acquirementof the educated mind”THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19804:00 P.M.Swift Lecture Hall 1025 East 58th StreetRoom 310STUDENT LOANCANCELLATIONImportant Notice to Graduate Students& Students in The CollegeAUTUMN QUARTER LOAN CHECKS WHICHHAVE NOT BEEN PICKED UP FROM THESTUDENT LOAN CENTER BYTUESDAY, DECEMBER 2WILL BE CANCELLED.Student Loan CenterBookstore 4th FloorHours 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletParts, Accessories ond any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby Chevrolet ^i£GM QUALITYsoviet PARTS PIGIMEBAL MOTOBS BASTS DIVISIONKrt-fj that Grrui GM Fueling K ith GL.\ LI\t. GM Farts72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings ond Sunday 684-0400Parts Open Sat. 'til noon2 Miles -• 5 Minutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenParts, Accessories and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings and Sundays Parts Open Sat. 'til noonf| Rockefeller memorial Chapel.uV-T-JvSunday, November 309:00 a.m. Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion10:00 a.m. Discussion Class- “WhollyArt”- led by Scott Stapleton,Assistant to the Dean11:00 a.m. University Religious ServiceBERNARDO. BROWN,preaching - Dean ofRockefeller ChapelThe last Sunday of each month, RodneyWynkoop, Director of Chapel Music, invitesstudents and members of the community tosing with the Rockefeller Chapel Choir. Cometo rehearsal at 10:00 a.m., and sing at the11:00 a.m. service M worship. For this Sunday- “A Virgin Unspotted," by Billings; and “TheMorning Star, "by Lawry.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNER51620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 TEST PREPARATION FORLaw School Admission TestGraduate Management Adm. TestGraduate Record ExaminationMedical College Adm. TestW{ MAXI TNI OUFItlNCf fAcf641-21857 S D»wtoni Oiitee« prep BigJim’sPipe &Tobacco Shop1552 E. 53rd St.(Under the I.C. tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. SundaysCHINESE-AMERICAi'4RESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8 30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1V2-2V2-4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailabilityBU8-5566HOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55thExcellent Chinese CuisineCantonese, Mandarinand SzechwanCarry-out andDining Room ServicePhone: 752-3786Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00Fri. A Sat. 11:30-10:00Sunday 2:30-9:00Closed MondayTHERENTALANSWERLovely 2 bedroom, 2 bathapartment in the Newport, 4800 Lake Shore Dr.offers striking lake views,carpets, modern kitchen,loads of room and com¬plete in-building servicesincluding commissaryand indoor pool!Available at once, min¬utes to campus on U. ofC. bus.Call peggy BriceBeautiful 3 bedroomresidence in a prestigiousvintage building, 5000Cornell, boasts spectac¬ular views, formal diningroom, new kitchen, andcarpeting for only $800^mo. Call Rose Mayer.URBAN SEARCH337-2400The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 — 11SPORTSHitchcock, Snell Lead in IMPoint Total ContestBy Dave GruenbaumThe Maroon’s estimates for Fall quarterpoint totals are in, and they indicate thatHitchcock and Snell are leading the men’sand women’s races respectively. It has beena good quarter for Hitchcock, as its teamshave done well in just about every event,winning three events in the process. TomJilly started it off by winning men’s tennis,but Hitchcock more than doubled thesepoints by placing another house member,Fernando llavero, in the finals. Hitchcockalso won the ultimate frisbee competition.The Turkey Trot was also captured byHitchcock as their 18 runners overwhelmed the opposition. Hitchcock has not missed anevent, and has built itself an estimated 208point lead over second-place Chamberlin.They will be tough to catch, particularly asthey have already gotten off to a good startin basketball.Chamberlin is also off to a good start, asthey hold an estimated 38 point lead over thethird-place Lower Rickert. Although Cham¬berlin did not enter handball, they won theundergraduate football title, upsetting theindependent champions, Ed’s Bar and Grill,in the finals. Chamberlin also has one of thetougher basketball teams, and thereforeshould have a good winter quarter.But where are last year’s champions?Lower Rickert is mired in third place, justan estimated 74 points ahead of Upper Rick¬ert. Although Lower Rickert performed rea¬sonably well in most events this quarter, itseems to have lost some of its spirit. Lookfor them in the spring.As for the women’s overalls, apathy is thetheme, as always. Although Snell is leadingLower Wallace by only an estimated 5points, no one seems to care. Witness thepitiful women’s tennis tournament in which3 of the top five teams actually lost points byentering and forfeiting matches, while thefourth team, Dodd/Salisbury gained on theleaders by not entering. In the Turkey Trot,second place Lower Wallace was the onlywomen’s house with three women entered,and therefore the only house to qualify forpoints. As for totals, Snell is estimated to beleading with a total of 465 points, whileLower Wallace has an estimated 460points.\Students in the College are Invited ToThe School of Social Service AdministrationProfessional Option ReceptionTUESDAY, DEC. 2,3-5 P.M. HARPER 284The professional option program provides oppor¬tunity for qualified students to begin professionalstudy at SSA during their final year in the College.The work completed during this common yearcounts toward the master's degree and thebachelor's degree as well. During the Social Houron December 2, SSA faculty will discuss programsof study at the School.V - y12 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 Point TotalsMen'sUpper LowerRickert RiCKert Chamberlin Hitchcock HendersonTurkey Trot 75 92 50 100 0Football 125 150 260 167 150Volleyball 0 157 171 200 200Swimming 100 0 61 83 67Ultimate Frisbee* 100 90 85 130 115Handball* 80 80 0 70 -5Tennis* 70 55 35 130 5IM Council* 60 60 60 60 60Overall Fall Totals* 610 684 722 940 592Women'sLower Upper Dodd/Wallace Wallace Snell Salisbury ThumpersTurkey Trot 100 0 0 0 oBadminton 35 50 40 0 25Swimming 90 100 50 0 70Volleyball 190 0 245 200 125Tennis* -20 -30 15 0 20Table Tennis* 5 85 55 5 0IM Council* 60 60 60 60 60Overall Fall Totals* 460 265 465 265 260 mBasketball Top Ten1. Albanian Refugees2. Divinity School3. Superstiffs4. B.R.M.5. The Champs6. Bo's Hose7. N.U.T.S.8. E.F.U. stew9. Greenwood10.DudleyTeams to Watch: Chamberlin, Hitchcock,Trimmed & Burning, Dews Brothers, Wall StreetWalkers, Spuds, FishbeinRipon, BeloitFavorites inMCAC RaceBy Michael OcchioliniIt should be a close race for the divisionchampionships in the Midwest basketballconference this year, due to the loss of manyof the conference’s stand-out players tograduation. According to a coach’s poll, ei¬ther Ripon or Beloit is favored to capturethe Eastern division, while Monmouth ispicked to recapture the Western divisioncrown.Both Ripon and Beloit captured aN.C.A.A. birth last year, with their respec¬tive 11-1 and 10-2 records. Beloit returnsMark Smith, an all-conference second teamforward last year. Beloit lost, however, twoexcellent all-conference players in AlonzoJackson and Fred Lewis. Ripon still has theservices of Terry Cramer, an all-conferenceguard last year, but lost Tim Barnes, all¬conference center, to graduation.Lake Forest will have to play a lot offreshman this year, with only two lettermanreturning from last year. Lawrence willhave an experienced ballclub, with nine oftheir letterman returning. Lawrence, LakeForest, and Chicago should battle it out forthird place in the Eastern division.In the Western division, Monmouth has al¬most all of its starters returning from lastyears 12-2 squad. Knox, Carleton and Cor¬nell are all very evenly matched, and one, ifnot all — could challenge Monmouth. Coeand Cornell round out the rest of the West¬ern division.Quote of the Day“What can I say, the stall didn’t work,” —Average White Basketball Team Captaincommenting on their embarrassing 104-12loss to E.F.U. Stew. 1s-wBasketball ScoreboardMen'sShorey 48 Sons of Chamberlin 15 |Breckinridge 22 Vincent 18 |Phi Gamma 34 Upper Rickert 25 |E.F.U. Stew 55 .. Basketball Team 24 f.E.F.U. Stew 1104 Average White Basketball Team 12pDudley 45 Thompson 20 mThompson 24 Filbey 20 MAlbanianRefugees 59 Farneysal Pyrophosphate 37 ||Abnormal Deviates by forfeit over Plato's Exem-PplarsWall Street Walkers 55 Orangutans 35 PTrimmed and Burning 46.. Abbot Sisters 39 PFrottage 51Phi Gamma by forfeit over BreckinridgeChamberlin by forfeit over Faller's FlamesN.U.T.S. 76 Hi How Va Do 37Dews Brothers 43Lower Rickert 47 Dodd/Mead 22Fishbein 54 Bradbury 13Greenwood 60 Michelson 14The Champs 47 E.F.U. Stew 47Henderson 25 Lower Flint 21Divinity School 71 Los Institute 31Lemmings 34 Manic Depressants 33Spuds 58 Diana Ross 35Corpus Medicus 38 Five Particles 34Alpha Delta Phi 31 Upper Flint 19Chamberlin 63 Hale 19Bo's Hose 56 . Immoral Minority 35Norval's Criminals 47 Bovver Boys 43Women'sFull Court Press 26 Dudley 12Snell 16Salisbury/Dodd by forfeit over Upper WallaceMedical School 30Alpha Delta Phi Pygmies by forfeit over Brad-buryNotes1) Mike Axinn finished sixteenth at the Di¬vision III National Championships held atthe University of Rochester, Rochester,New York. Axinn’s time was 25:52, abouttwo minutes slower than his Regional’stime, but last weekends race washeld inthe snow, slowing down all the runners’times considerably. Carleton, a memberof the Midwest Conference and the teamwhich defeated Chicago for the confer¬ence championsip won the Nationals witha score of 121 points. Jeff Milman, ofNorth Central College, Illinois won therace with a time of 25:21. The top twentyfinishers, which include Chicago’s Axinn,are named to the All-American DivisionIII Team.2) The Maroon’s Cy Oggins was named tothe All-Conference Midwest Soccer Teamlast week. Oggins, a junior, was also votedcaptain for next year’s squad.SPORTSBy CyOgginsNettersNipped58-52By Audrey LightThe women’s basketball team opened itsseason last Thursday against the NationalCollege of Education (NCE) in what CoachDiann Nestel termed a test of “who could re¬main calm and collected.” The Maroonsproved to have worse jitters than their oppo¬nents, as they let an early lead slip away,losing 58-52.The game began in Chicago’s favor whensenior Kim Hammond connected on twofreethrows in the opening seconds. NCE dis¬played a rugged style of “playground” bas¬ketball, but Chicago clung to a small leadbehind the scoring of Nadya Shmavonianand Janet Torrey. When one of NCE’s sevenplayers injured an ankle in the closing sec¬onds of the half, it appeared that Chicagowould be able to hold its slim half-time ad¬vantage through the next half.However, the second half began disas¬trously for the Maroons when NCE scoredtwo quick fieldgoals to take a 31-30 lead. Chi¬cago committed a string of turnovers and itsplayer-to-player defense was unable to pre¬vent the aggressive NCE players from driv¬ing to the basket. Six minutes elapsed beforefreshman guard Carol Weesner hit afreethrow for Chicago and made the score40-31.The Maroons continued to falter, showingpoor movement against NCE’s intermittentzone defense. The situation worsened whenShmavonian fouled out with over nine min¬utes left and NCE up by 12 points.Sparked by Hammond’s two steals, Chica¬go managed a brief come-back. Torrey andWeesner contributed jumpers to make thescore 47-41. Freshman center Helen Strausthen went to work inside, scoring two field-goals and drawing a charge under NCE’sbasket. NCE countered with two baskets,but a Straus lay-up and an outside shot byHammond made the score 52-49 with justover three minutes remaining. The Maroonscould get no closer, however, as a rash ofturnovers let NCE pull away.It was a typical season opener, with bothteams committing numerous errors andshooting dismally. Straus overcame ball¬handling problems to lead the Maroons inscoring with 11 points. Torrey scored 10points, Shmavonian put in 9 despite limitedplaying time, and Weesner chipped in 8.Mary Klemundt suffered through a poor shooting night, but led the team in rebound¬ing with 9.The loss disappointed Coach Nestel, butshe remained optimistic. “NCE is a strongDivision II school,” she explained. “Butwe’ve learned a lot. The first game tells youwhere to work,.” Surprisingly, she ex¬pressed satisfaction with Chicago’s player-to-player defense. “It gives us the advan¬tages of a zone. When the ball is down low,all the players are on the ball side. And wedrew three offensive charges — that’s threemore than I expected.”Nestel used her entire roster and waspleased with the performances of the sixfreshmen. “They were contributors,” saidNestel. “We’ve just got to get some gameexperience.”The Maroons return from a weekendgame against Division II powerhouse UW-Greenbay to face Elmhurst tonight at thefieldhouse. Game time is 7:30.Mens Swim TeamHopes for CrownBy Guy WardCoach Bill Koozer labels this year’s var¬sity men’s swim team a “powerful squadwith a good shot at winning the conferenceand at sending individuals and relay teamsto the Nationals.”Last year the team finished third in theconference, but Koozer believes that in¬creased depth and enthusiasm will lead toan improved Maroon performance thisyear. The swimmers are also optimistic: asthird year student Don Dowling comments,“we expect to be undefeated.”Koozer is a second year student in theGraduate School of Business. This isKoozer’s first year as head coach, afterworking here as an assistant coach in1978-79, Koozer apparently commands therespect of the team. One swimmer says,“we know Bill and have a lot of faith in him;he is really tying things together.”The Maroons open their season December6 at the Hawk relays at the Illinois Instituteof Technology, where a field of six teamswill compete. However, the majority of con¬tests are scheduled for the winter quarter.Koozer hopes to continue practices over theChristmas break, and notes, “We may go toFlorida, depending on the level of interest.”The team presently practices eleven times aweek.Team standouts this year include return¬ing letterman seniors Andy Neff and SteveFrederick, and Fran Bozich, a transfer stu¬dent from Boston College. Neff, who holds anear monopoly on team records, exempli¬fies what Koozer calls the versatility of Chi¬cago swimmers. Bozich is strong in thesprint and middle distance freestyleevents.There are ten returning varsity swim¬mers this year, and a large group of firstyear students has added strength and depth.In the diving events, third year student TadMacguire, who is recovering from a footballrib injury, will be joined by first year stu¬dent Pat Waizesk.Despite the team’s optimism, there arestill some problems to be worked out.“We’ve been having quasi-low turnouts forpractices,” Dowling said. “Sometimes weaverage about two and a half lanes perswimmer.” According to Koozer, “Atten¬dance could always be better, but the situa¬tion is improving.” Koozer sees theMaroons’ real problem in a lack of adequatefacilities. Because of the difficulty of hold¬ing varsity competition at Bartlett, the teamhas only one home meet. Especially affect¬ed by the facilities are the divers, who musttravel to Chicago State University to prac¬tice since there are no boards on campus.“We are somewhat limited by our pool,”Koozer notes, “but in spite of that we havean excellent team.” The Maroon wrestling team opened itsseason last Saturday with impressive vic¬tories over Wright Junior College andMoody Bible Institute, by scores of 49-0 and36-14 respectively.This is Leo Kocher’s second year as headcoach for the Maroons, and this year’ssquad has five returning letterman and astrong group of freshman grapplers.“We looked really good for this early inthe season,” Kocher said about the week¬end’s results. “We do have a long way to go,however. Both matches showed severalplaces where we need work.”The Maroons hope to continue the upwardswing that started last year, when they fin¬ished seventh in the Midwest Collegiate Ath¬letic Conference (MCAC). It was Chicago’sbest showing since joining the MCAC fiveyears ago.The Maroons lost former captain Bob Mit¬chell to graduation, but they have compen¬sated for this with an increase in depth.Sophomore Mark Farwell, who posted athird place finish in the conference at 126pounds, and senior Steve Rubin, who placedfourth at 142 pounds, will head a groupThe Chicago men's basketball team wonits season opener last Saturday at the Field-house, beating Marantha Baptist Bible Col¬lege 78-57.The Maroons appeared nervous early inthe first half, allowing Maranatha to quicklybuild an eight point lead. 12-4. Chicago thenpplied a three-quarter court trap, whichforced four straight turnovers. The eightpoint gap was quickly closed, mainly on thescoring of Maroon guard Eric Kuby, whoconnected on two outside shots and a drivein the lane. A Wade Lewis layup and a tenfooter by Kuby put the Maroons on top bytwo, 14-12. Maranatha and Chicago ex¬changed the lead till 20-20, as Maranatha’scenter Mark Goetsch scored four points tokeep them close.With the score at 20-20, Chicago proceededto score twelve unanswered points, largelyon the play of two freshmen, center MikeShackleton and guard Shawn Mahoney. Ma¬honey gave the Maroons the lead 22-20, hit¬ting a shot from the baseline Shackletonscored six straight points, mixing his out¬side shooting with a drive through the lane.The Maroons went into halftime with a tenpoint margin, leading 34-24.The second half was never close, with Chi¬cago building a lead of 29 points late in thegame. Maroon Coach John Angelus substi¬tuted freely, taking advantage of the oppor¬tunity to give his young squad some experi¬ence. Shackleton and Kuby continued to whose strength lies in the lower six weightclasses. Sophomore Mac Gilespie, whosefourth place finish at 177 pounds was thebest Maroon performance in the upper fourweight classes, also returns with juniorMike Kotin (118) and sophomore Bob Tuel(150). A very young team, Chicago is alsolooking to Senior Greg Prince, junior BillBlais, and freshman Tim Bachenberg,George Dupper, Mark Nootens and KenBarr for further support.The Maroons’ strength in the lower weightdivisions proved itself early over the week¬end as both Bachenburg at 118 and Farwellat 126 pinned their respective opponents ineach of the two matches. Other two matchwinners were Nottens (134), Dupper (142),Prine (177), and, with two forfeit victories,Blais (heavyweight).Tonight’s home opener against a toughOlivet Nazarene College, 7:30 p.m. in theHenry Crown Fieldhouse, will be the onlyopportunity to see this exciting young teambefore the Christmas break. Chicago haseight dual meets and four tournaments onits expanded 1980-81 schedule, with perenni¬al conference powers Cornell and Coe ex¬pected to present the most difficult chal¬lenges.play well during the second half. Lewis alsocontributed to the offense, scoring eightpoints in the second half for the Maroons.Kuby led the Maroons in scoring with 18points. Shackleton had a strong perfor¬mance for his first varsity game, getting 16points and pulling down 7 rebounds. Lewisadded 14 points for the Maroons, and hisquickness was important in forcing a highnumber of Maranatha turnovers. Maran-atha's high scorer was Goetsch, who led allplayers with 22 points and 15 rebounds. An¬gelus was impressed by the strong rebound¬ing of Goetsch, especially his domination ofthe offensive boards.Maranatha is one of the easier teams onthe Maroons' schedule. Goetsch played verywell Saturday, but the rest of the Maranathasquad lacked quickness and shooting abili¬ty.Chicago looked nervous in the early going,and according to Angelus. “everybody wasa little tight.” Angelus believed that the “of¬fense worked well,” and was pleased by theoutside shooting of Kuby and Shackleton. Asurprise contributor was Sean Mahoney,who had 8 points, including two buckets incritical situations. The Maroons still needsome work on their rebounding, for in theirupcoming games, the Maroons will facestronger and taller front lines.The Maroons’ next game is against BeloitCollege Friday at the Fieldhouse. The gamestarts at 3:00 pm. The Maroons home gamesare broadcast on WHPK.November 25, 1980 — 13Tne Chicago Maroon, Tuesday,Maroons Win Easilyin Basketball OpenerBy Michael OcchioliniCALENDARTuesdayWomen's Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am in thedance room of Ida Noyes.Modern Greek Table: Meets at 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak Greek.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Persian Circle— “A Personal Account of the Iranian Revolu¬tion” speaker Lisa Straus, 12 noon. Kelly 413.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ recital by Edward Mon-dello. 12:15 p.m.Geophysical Sciences Special Seminar: "ThreeEasy Ways to Model Glaciation Cycles” speakerMichael Ghil, 12:30 pm. HGS.WHPK: Avant-Garde Hour's Maximum Minima¬lism Festival. 3-6 pm, an interview iwth PhilipGlass.Oriental Institute: Illustrated lecture — "Tell Esh-Shari'ah in the Negev: Canaan and Egypt (LateBronze Age) and Philistia and Israel (Iron Age)speaker Eliezer Oren, 4:00 pm, Breated Hall. Ori¬ental Inst.Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm, Barlett gym.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30, pizza supper and discussion, 6-7 pm— "Faith and Political Life: Theological Reflec¬tions” speaker Robert Benne, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Gymnastic Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Hillel: The 34th Latke-Hamentash Symposium:participants: Prof. Bernard Cohn, Dr. ZanvelKlein, Prof. Wendy O’Glaherty, Prof. WilliamWimsatt; Moderator Prof. Sol Tax, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Cloister Club.University Feminist Organization: Women’s RapGroup, 8:00 pm, in the Women’s Center, 3rd fl BlueGargoyle.Comm, on the Conceptual Foundations of Science: "What’s the Difference Between Time andSpace?” speaker Mr. Jeremy Butterfield, 8:00 pm.Eckhart 209.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: "Thucy¬dides and Pericles” speaker Christopher Bruell,8:00 pm. Swift Hall 3rd floor.WednesdayRockefeller Chapel: Holy Communion, 8:uu am.Carillon Concert, 12:15 pm.Commuter Co-op: Get-together at 12:30 pm Com¬muter Lounge, Gates-Blake basement.Crossroads: English classes for foreign, women,10:00 am.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym¬nasium.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Hyde Park Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm. 1st Un¬itarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn. Info call471-0225.Country Dancers: Meet 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Free, beginners welcome.Hunger Concern Group: Meet 8:30 pm, Ida Noyesrm 217.ThursdayEastern Orthodox Divine Liturgy: Meets 8:00 am,Rockefeller chapel.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am, Ida Noyesdance room.La Table Francaise: Meets 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak French.Italian Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak Italian.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist at Bond Chapel.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm in Bartlett gym.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Chicago Debating Society: Practice at 7:00 pm,Meeting at 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.FridayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Turkish circle,12:30 pm, Kelly 413.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Shabbat Services, 5:30pm, Hillel.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat dinner. 6:30 pm, Hil¬lel.SaturdayAikido: Meets 10:30 am, Bartlett gym.Kinetic Energy: Creative Dance group meets 11:00am, Ida Noyes dance room.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm. No reserva¬tion necessary.SundayLutheran Campus Ministry: Sermon and Eu¬charist, 8:30 am, Sunday School and Adult Educa¬tion, 9:30 am, Sermon and Eucharist, 10:45 am, 5500S. Woodlawn.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion 9:00 am, Discussion class, 10:00 am.University Religious Service, 11:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel brunch, 11:00 am. Oriental Institute: Film — "Egypt: Gift of theNile” 2:00 pm, free.Crossroads: Bridge at 3:00 pm. Beginners and ex¬perts welcome.Calvert House: Community mass at Rockefeller.4:00 pm.Women’s Union: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.MondayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am.German Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak German.Christian Science Organization: Weekly meeting,2:30-3:30 pm, Gates Blake 428.Dept of Chemistry: "Studies of Chemical Reac¬tions and Energy Relaxation with PicosecondLasers” speaker Prof. Kenneth Eis nthal, 4:00pm, Kent 103.WHPK: Opera Night 6-9 pm. Prok. :iev’s "TheLove of Three Oranges” 88.3. FM.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noy 3 2nd floor.TuesdayHillel: Israeli folkdancing 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Hillel: Hanukkah Study Break Party, 9:30 pm,free.,WednesdayHillel: Faculty Luncheon — "Isaac Babel and theJews” speaker Prof. Milton Ehre, 12:00-1:30 pm,Hillel.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.TAKE AHANUKKAH STUDY BREAKTUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 9:30 P.M.LA TKES, DONUTS, CANDLE LIGHTING, DREIDEL GAMES — FREE!HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE53 rd AnnualCommunityThanksgivingServiceThur s. Nov. 27,11amParrot |r~CLuiil’“Sow ''Tiecr 'Vultuui.fi!Wolfe Vii.wku*—'’ |“The Myth of Thanksgiving”Fr. John PawlikowskiProfessor of Ethics, Catholic Theological UnionjJLXJLjJLJLll 1The Childrens Choirs of the Churches 6c Synagoguesunder the Direction of Christopher McxireEuward Pbrceuxi, Organist / Ton Weisfiog, AccompanistSponsored ByThe Council of Hyde Park & Kenwood Churches & SynagoguesRockefeller Memorial Chapel14 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 A gathering will be heldto celebrate the memory ofHANS J. MORGENTHAUon Monday, December 1, ig8oat 4:00 p.m.in Joseph Bond Chapelat The University of Chicago1025 East 38th StreetCLASSIFIED ADSX CLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in ad¬vance. Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri. noonfor the Tues. papers.SPACEKenwood house for rent Jan.-June orJuly call 373-6618 or 753-8564.Spacious 4 rm apt for rent avail. Dec.or Jan 947-8834 keep trying.2 bdrm co-op Vi blk from UC formaldining oak floor. Extras. $32,000 ownerwill finance 363-2529.Wntr. qtr. sublet 1 br in 4 br apt closeto campus. $144-+-util. 667-6057.I rm open in sunny 4-person apt $120 -fheat 4- utils, non-smoker pref.493-9497.Fern. Roommate wanted-1 br in 2 brapt. Very spacious. Large kitchen andliving room. Ready Dec. 13. $195.50per month. Call Amy at 643-5982 after 6p.m.1 room avail Jan. prob. thru next yr inIg super 3 bdr. apt. Cornell near 56th.$170/mo. 288-3626 eves.Roommate wanted by 2 grad stdnts.Own room/big 3-bedrm apt. $111 +1/3 utils. Dave 769-3232 bs hrs. 493-3109/664-1891.One vacancy avail, in 3-bdrm apt. Beg.Jan 81, $112 month + damage deposit.53rd at Woodlawn. 324-7859.SPACE WANTEDSenior visiting faculty and wife (nopets, no children) seek a small furnish¬ed apartment for spring quarter.753 2779 or 955-0159.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid 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.Wanted for part time work beginningJanuary 1981; student (preferablygraduate) with computer/program¬ming skills, some knowledge ofFrench language. Some familiaritywith basic notions of linguistics aplus. Applications being acceptednow. Phone 753-3884.OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/yearround. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.Sightseeing. Free info. Write: LJCBox 52-1LS Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.BABYSITTER WANTE D-Maturestudent living vie. Irving and Marineneeds occasional evening babysittingfor 2 girls (9 & 6). Any interestednorth-side student can apply. 477-0336eves.Earn $5054000 monthly part timefrom home thru leveridging 15 hrs.per week into 100-1000 hrs weekly.Checking and savings accounts nec.plus car, liking for people and stablemarriage. 667-4038 after 5.Part time make $5-20 per hr yourhours. Some easy sales. 667-4339.There is one position open on the Ma¬jor Activities Board for Winter andSpring Quarters. Applications arenow available in the Student Ac¬tivities Office. (INH 210) and must besubmitted to the Student ActivitiesOffice by Monday December 1.AmityGMATlLSATMCATREVIEW PROGRAMSCall for Amity's tree brochureon the exam of interest toyou:800-243-4767 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.TYPIST-Dissertation quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.Excellent, Accurate TYPIST withcollege degree will type essays,thesis, term papers, whatever yourtyping needs. Pick-up and delivery oncampus. REASONABLE, rates varyaccording to need. CALL WANDA,684-7414, evenings and weekends.FIREWOOD, We Deliver. 221-0918.Typing done on IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, resumes, letters,manuscripts. Fast, accurate,reliable, resonable. New town area.Call 248-1478.Will do typing 821-0940.ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, let¬tering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493-2399.Expert typing service available forresumes, thesis, manuscripts, termpapers, special student rates-fastdependable service. MID-WESTSECRETARIAL SERVICE 236-5417.Typing term papers etc. pick up anddelivery in the campus area. Pleasecall 684-6882.T yping-reasonable rates. 684-6284.TYPIST-Competitively priced, highquality work by freelance writer.Prompt; minoe editing withoutcharge. Call after 6pm, 472-2415 or472-0806.HEAVY EDITING/REWRITING,Dissertations, term papers, books.Give us any rough draft, we will giveyou smooth, logical finished copytyped error free on IBM Selectric II.Outline avail. Satisfactionguaranteed. $5.00/page. C.J, Ryan &Assoc. 784-4563 or 889-0787. UC HOTLINE753-1777CAN'T COPE? Got a problem? Giveus a call at 753-1777. We will listen.Also information and referrals. 7 pmfoam everyday.GAY PEOPLEThe U of C Gay and Lesbian Alliance isopen Sunday thru Thursday 7:30 pm to10 pm for talk, counseling and infoabout our many upcoming events.Thurs nights there are businessmeetings. Third floor Ida Noyes, or753-3274.PIZZADELIVEREDWANTEDWANTED: used bicycle. Simple,modest three speed preferable. Willnegotiate price. Call 955-1177Graduation Tickets wanted to buy.Jocelyn, 753-8666/363-4483CONDO SALEPERSONALSWriter's Workshop (PLaza 2-8377) ' NEW RELEASESTired of living like a coward?Prepare to die like a man! Get ourassassin entries now! Call 3-2261, rm.242 for information.Happy Birthday, Ellyn!Oh, Doc, it's too deep to remove. I'msorry. It will be a quick and painlessdeath.UNICORN-The Blue Dragon has yetto condense around a point mass andno control over when and where it ap¬pears. It you understand it keep it. Ifyou don't just pass it on. Quanah.Lee Harvey Oswald says, "I like toplay assassin-so will you!" Enterbefore Dec. 13.PUPPY You make things great, hec¬tic, wild and crazy love pochohantas.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: Woman's glasses, brownrims. S. Side 55th St. nr. Harper Nov17. Call 955-1880 or 753-3379.LOST: My eyeballs: silver frameretangular plastic lens glasses lostthe night of Arlo Guthrie(Hallow'een) Call Hank 924-2721 ordrop em off ad Admin. 104. SENIORS-YEARBOOKCUTE 'NFRIENDLYOrange and white striped m/kittenfree to good home, shots. 536-6036ROCKY HORRORFANSTickets still left at SAO Good mainfloor seats—ticket price includestransportation! What a deal! Rm 210Ida Noyes hall.RIDES SENIORS-YEARBOOKRide needed to Grand Rapids Mich orvicinity for Thanksgiving, also retur¬ning. Will share driving and ex¬penses. Carol 752-5835 Iv msg. Any seniors who have not had por¬traits taken should come to ReynoldsClub Sat. 11/22 12-4 or Mon 11/24 12-4 orto Cobb Tues 11/25 12-4.New andRebuiltTypewriters,Calculators,Dictators,AddersU of ChicagoBookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303 REPAIRSPECIALISTSon IBM, SCM.Olympia, etc.FREE repairestimates; repairsby factory-trainedtechnician.RENTALSavailable withU. of C. I D.Mastercharge and Visa Accepted SHOPPERSShop SAO's Craft Fair, Dec. 2 and 3.Reynolds Club LoungeThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and desserts at 5pm and Sat. Beginning at 4 p.m.BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARYAcademic library consortium requiresoffice management skills (no shor¬thand). Excellent fringe benefits.Salary $12,000 plus, depending on ex¬perience. Call Dr. James Skipper753 2009 or 493 1193.ART INSTITUTEMembership discount still available.Sign up rm 210 Ida Noyes.Senior quotes are still being acceptedbutgetthem to usA.S.A.P. INH 218. PHOENIXUniversity Park Studio apt for sale.55th and Dorchester. 9th Floor withNorth view. Private park, health clubwith sauna, whirlpool and exerciseequipment. Apt has wall to wall win¬dows, kitchen and walk in closet, airconditioning. $32,000 Call 947-9039PHOENIXcarries all the new releases at thelowest prices around. Start your X-MAS shopping with the latest fromSpringsteen, Stevie Wonder, Super¬tramp, Metheny, Lennon, E. W & FSteely Dan and MANY MORE!! OpenSaturdays-in Reynolds Club. Paper Supplies Are Now AvailableWhere You Buy your Used Books—ThePhoenix Carries Typing Paper, LegalPds, Filler Paper, Index Cards--andmuch more! come In andBrowse-5706 S. Univ. We're OpenSaturdays 12-5:30.PHOENIX:A Cheap and Convenient AlternativeDRIVERWANTEDNeed person to drive 79 Volvo toPhoenix last 10 days Dec. all expensespaid. Call 753-2430 days.WOODEN ANGELWOODEN ANGEL, a publication bysome U of C staff members, is on saleat the Bookstore $4.00,HANUKKAHCandles and tin Menorot, Dreidelsavailable for sale at Hillel House, 5715S. Woodlawn.PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTAre you interested in the Hardware-oriented details of programming: effi¬cient interrupt handling, optimizationof code for memory-limited systems,design of device drivers for customI/O interfaces, etc.? We need a pro¬grammer/analyst with two or moreyears of FORTRAN and assembler ex¬perience to participate in the develop¬ment of hardware and software to sup¬port space physics experiments. Thisis a full-time professional appointmentwhich carries excellent benefits and acompetitive salary. Apply to: Mr.Louis Rose, Personnel Office956 E. 58th St. Chicago IL 60637753-4446. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.HANUKKAHPARTYSpend Hanukkah with us. SholomSingles for Jewish Singles 21-39 hosts aHanukkah party and Shabbat Dinner,Friday, December 5 at 6:15 PM.Reservations mandatory. Call 525-4707or 324-3686 (Ed) for details.DISCREET MUSICTurn on and tune in, every Thursdaynight at Midnight, for music which isas ignorable as it is listenable onWHPK-FM 88.3 in stereo. GOT THEPSYSCI BLUES?First they make you take phy.sci.—then they make you buy a $20book!—then you have to do labs! Wellthe Phoenix bookstore could be yoursalvation-not only could we have soldyou the text tor Vi price-it might havehad old notes and tests in it. Don'tdespair...you can still buy your labsupplies cheap-graph paper for 60‘ apad. We're open Sats.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1V2 and2l/i Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218 to $320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324 0200 Mrs. Groak BARGAINSMAB POSITIONOPENThere is one position open on the Ma¬jor Activities Board for Winter andSpring Quarters. Applications arenow available in the Student Ac¬tivities Office. (INH 210) and must besubmitted to the Student ActivitiesOffice by Monday, December 1.MOVIESee Jeb Sfuart (Errol Flynn), andGeorge Armstrong Custer (RonaldReagan) vie for the attention of KitCarson (Olivia DeHavlland) inMichael Curtiz' "Sante Fe Trail"Sun. Nov. 30 7p.m. Kent 107; $1.50. Relics and bargains. A sale at Lex¬ington Hall, 5835 University Wednes¬day, Nov. 26, 10:00 am-3 00 pm Cashand Carry.COFFEEHOUSEThursday Dec. 4 at Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. Univ. 9:00 David Menefee,variety guitar and vocals; 10 00 HughBlumenfeld, folk guitar; 11:00 KevinByrnes, instrumental guitar,classical and modern., 50c cover. Cof¬fee, teas, fresh baked goods.Fireplace.CAFFEINEADDICTSFree coffee, POST LI BR IS, SC coffeehouse Nov. 28 9:30-1:30, Frog andPeach. INH. Talented? Call 3-3273.MAROONSUBSCRIPTIONSSubscribe now and send a Maroon tosomeone far away. $4/quarter$12/year Special rate after Nov. 1 $10for the rest of the year. Send checksto CHICAGO MAROON/SUBSCRIP¬TIONS 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago, II60637. Act now and get the most foryour money.r Eye ExaminationsFashion Eye WearContact LensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaum(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 E. 53rd St.493-8372Intelligent people know the differencebetween advertised cheap glasses orcontact lenses and competent pro¬fessional service.Our reputation is your guarantee ofsatisfactionSALESConnecticut-based manufac¬turer wishes to hire student foron-campus sales. Flexible hours,high commission rate. Productis a newly developed heatedwindshield wiper.Call collect 203-481-6207for more information.- iiSTANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 42 Years The Standard ofExcellence m Test PreparationMCAT • GMAT • LSATGRE • GRE PSYCH . GRE BIO . DATPCAT • OCAT . VAT . MAT . SAT . SAT ACHVS. NATIONAL MEDICAL BOAROS • VQE . ECFMGFLEX • NATL DENTAL BOARDS • TOEFLPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Programs and HoursV*4 Any C#FM#r A.*x3 F<yYou'*•*» WHy M«e WD'Rp'pnC#T£ST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SfNCE 1938C#n*#F$ Mao u SPuerto **coToonac 4S»*lmWvmEducationAf 131 W 56Tf S:new vQRk 10019CHICAGO CENTER6216 n ClarkCHICAGO ILLINOIS 6066C(312) 764-5151S W SUBURBAN19 S LA GRANGE ROADSUITE 201LA GRANGE. ILLINOIS 60525(312) 352-5840North 1 Northwest Suburban474 Central A**./Upper Moll le.elHighland Pork, IIOOC35(3121433-7410ueanang Eaama **• iwyn—ni' um Oeiw jnm . uOUTSlOe N Y STATE CALL SPRING. SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGthis monthGNAT... SATNEXT MONTHLSAT....GRE....Course* Constantly upoaiadCane Sax Studyon '■w K Mky S Caw t atroacTOIL TREE *00 2» I TO morion realty,inc.Studio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 25, 1980 — 15Holiday SpecialsAndre ChampagneWhite, Pink, Cold Duck, Sparkling Burgundy $1.99750 ml. Gordon's Gin 3.79750 ml. Smirnoff 80° 3.99750 ml. Crown Royal 9.79750 ml. Bacardi Rum Light/Dark. 4.59750 ml. Hennessy VS 11.09750 ml. Reunite Bianco, LamBrusco, Rosato 2.091.5 liter Gallo Chablis, Rhine, Pink Chablis, Burgundy 2.99750 ml. Canei White, Rose, Red 2.29750 ml. Chivas Regal 10.29750 ml. Old Forester 86°... 4.99750 ml. Asti Gancia 5.<Qt. Wanzer Egg Nog 1.096-12 oz. cans Old Style (warm only) 1.16-12 oz. cans 7-Up 1.691750 ml. Erika Liebfraumilch 1.996-12 oz. btls. Heineken (warm only) 3.89750 ml. Michelle Rose D'Anjou 2.299 oz. plastic Glasses (20 ct.) 79c'750 ml. Le Jon Vermouth 1.29Sale Dates 7 1/25180 thru 7 7/30WINES for theHOLIDAY OCCASIONIn choosing the proper wine for your specialholiday meal, remember that the lightermeats and foods require white wine(usually dry or semi-dry), and red winefor heartier meats and spicy dressings (alsodry), and to round out the evening finishwith a dessert wine such as a sauterne,barsac, sherry, port or your choice of a|delightful and interesting liqueur or cordial.T.W. Williams,[Wine Consultant]\/''v^Vyi. 0 — SALE—; *- -- . - v ^—fw “Vyv, (/■— • ■ P. DuPond 1978Beaujolais3.89P. Ponnelle WhiteTable Wine 2.991978 Entre DeMers (whiteBordeaux)1979 Chateau Bellevue(White Graves)1978 VouvrayRose D'Anjou (French)1976 Lafon (Sauterne)1976 Ch. Piada (Barsac) 3.49'4.99KIMBARK LIQUORS1214 E. 53rd Phone 493-3355STORE HOURS * 9:00-Midnight Monday thru ThursdaySunday 12 Noon-10 PMThanksgiving 9:00 - 8:00 Renault 18i Deluxe 4 doorn FRONT-WHUL-DRIVl□ RACK AND PINIONSTURIMC□ FURL RFFICIRNT2T*3 # <Remember Compare these 1961 EPA estimates withestimated mpg tor other cars Your actual mileagemay differ, depending on speed tnp length andweather Highway mileage will probably be lower □ FURL INJRCTION□ FIVR-SPRRDTRANSMISSION□ AND MOSTAFFORDABLR$7249Stk. No. 3210//// Renault 18 iMore than just economyFRONT-WHEEL DRIVERenault Le car.Economy has never beenquite so roomy,comf ortableand stylish...or soaffordable.$ 104**'40 highway (30' estimatedmpgRemember Compare these 'i96’ EPA estimates wtestimated mpg tor other cars Your actual mileagemay difler depending on speed, trip length andweather Highway mileage will probably be lower Renault LeCar VMore than just economyat American Motors n‘Monthly payment ot $104 82 for 46 months $1000 00 down paymant. cashor trade Cash price $4972 00 Deferred payment price $6031 36 APR15 17% License, title and applicable taxes are extraPAT TUNNEY SSouthwest AMC/JEEP/RENAULT2442 W. Columbus (at Western Ave.)WE KHOCKOUTOEAIEBOPENSUNDAY11 AM-5 PMDaily 9 AM-9 PMSaturday9 AM-5 PM PHONE 434-2110