THE CHICAGO MAROONThe University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago MaroonRegents Park Sold;Tenants Lose Bid Tuesday, January 13, 1981UniversityPlans OfficialNewspaperBy Darrell WuDunnPrompted by dissatisfaction with the cur¬rent campus newsletter, the Bulletins, theUniversity’s news and information office isplanning to publish an official campus news¬paper beginning in spring or autumnquarter.The newspaper, to be directed at the en¬tire campus community, will be publishedtwice monthly during the school year andmonthly during the summer.The creation of the newspaper was one ofthe recommendations made in a report lastNovember by a faculty committee on Uni¬versity publications. The committee,chaired by Gwin J. Kolb, the Chester D.Tripp professor in the humanities, notedconsiderable faculty dissatisfaction with theBulletins, especially with the Calendar and“In the Media” sections. The committeealso saw a need for additional kinds of inter¬nal communication with the Bulletins do notmeet. A newspaper would be a “systematicand efficient means to communicate direct¬ly and officially” with students, faculty, andstaff, the report saidThe plans for the newspaper accompany ashake-up of the University’s public informa¬tion office, which in addition to publishingthe Bulletins and several other official pub¬lications, handles the University’s public re¬lations efforts. On January 1, following theresignation of Vice-President for Public Af¬fairs D.J.R. Bruckner, the office was ren¬amed the office for University news and in¬formation. Also at that time JonathanKleinbard, an assistant to President Grayand Vice-President for Community Affairs,assumed the title of Vice-President for newsand community affairs, giving him the re¬sponsibility for supervising the office. As aresult of these changes, the new director ofthe University’s news & information office— who has yet to be chosen — will report toKleinbard rather than to President Gray, aswas previously the case.The content of the proposed newspaper,according to the committee’s suggestions,will include notice of official University ac¬tions and policy decisions, rew appoint¬ments, budget planning and decisions, fi¬nancial reports, information about grants,descriptions of current research projects, acontinued on page 7 The Regents Park Tenants Association(RPTA) has apparently failed in its bid topurchase Regents Park, a 1000-unit apart¬ment complex located at 502C S. Lake ShoreDr.The Clinton Company, the firm which hasmanaged the building for the past fiveyears, took over the title of the building onJanuary 5, according to Barry Boggio, vice-president of the company.The 700-member tenant group went tocourt last fall in an effort to block the sale ofthe building by the department of Housingand Urban Development (HUD), whichholds the mortgage on the property.All that remains before the company as¬sumes final control of the property is thecompletion of a “workout” agreement be¬tween The Clinton Company and HUD. Thatagreement will specify the terms underwhich the company will assume the mort¬gage on the property and will also imposecertain restrictions on the management ofthe building. One condition imposed byHUD, according to Boggio, is that The Clin¬ton Company not convert the building intocondominiums without the approval of HUDduring the life of the thirty-odd year mort¬gage.Should HUD and The Clinton Companyfail to reach a workout agreement, said Net¬tie Manley, president of the RPTA, HUDwill then give the RPTA an opportunity tobid on the property. This is only a “slim”possibility, according to Manley.At the end of the summer. Boggio said,HUD asked The Clinton Company and Re¬gents Park Ventures, a second concernwhich had expressed an interest in purchas¬ing the property, to submit bids and man¬agement plans. The two did so, and later in the year, HUD accepted The Clinton Com¬pany’s proposal. Meanwhile, The ClintonCompany signed an agreement with Chica¬go Beach Partners, the former owners of thebuilding, to transfer the title from that firmto The Clinton Company. This was neces¬sary because although HUD held the mort¬gage on the property, which was in defaulton a federally insured loan, it did not po¬ssess the title.The RPTA’s involvement in the salebegan later in the fall, when it intervened ina case concerning the foreclosure of thebuilding’s mortgage and asked HUD to per¬mit it to bid on the complex. However, theintervention failed because of the preexist¬ing title agreement between The ClintonCompany and Chicago Beach Partners.Manley said she was “disappointed” thatthe building had been sold, but added that“we had a difficult task and we knew thatgoing it.” “There were some things done be¬fore we got involved,” she said, referring tothe title agreement between The ClintonCompany and Chicago Beach Partners.Manley praised Regents Park tenants forthe support they had given the group, andsaid that the RPTA would remain active andplans to monitor the completion of the work¬out agreement between HUD and The Clin¬ton Company. “We’re going to continue thisorganization,” Manley said, adding that TheClinton Company is “very difficult to dealwith.”Manley predicted that The Clinton Com¬pany would raise rents “tremendously” inorder to pay for the payments it will soonbegin making on the mortgage, and that thequality of the building’s maintenance willdrop.“There’s no way they're going to maintan this building” at the present level, Manleysaid. She said that although the companypresently maintains the building at an ade¬quate level, there will no longer be an incen¬tive for it to do so once HUD has permitted itto assume full control of the building.Boggio denied Manley’s charges. He saidthat he expected rents in the building to riseat approximately the same rate as those inthe rest of the city, and that maintenance ofthe building would remain at its presentlevel in order to ensure that the building is“the kind of building it should be,” and thatits occupancy rate would remain high.In response to Manley’s claim that TheClinton Company has not made an effort toinform tenants about changes in building po¬licies, Boggio said that although the com¬pany occasionally changes its policies, itdoes attempt to explain the changes to thetenants.Life as an Assassin“Agent Orange, Prepare to Die... 95By Chris IsidoreNEWS ITEM: A campus-wide game of “As¬sassin” is scheduled to begin here nextweek. Each of the one hundred and thirty-six participants, armed with two plasticguns and rubber-tipped darts, will pursueassigned victims known only from a photo¬graph and a code name. At the same time,they will be pursued by some other assassin,who has the same limited information aboutthem.Agent Orange looked at his assignmentphoto one last time before entering theroom. Of all of his victims so far, AgentJackal had been the easiest to track down.The organizers of the game had tried tomake finding the victim as difficult as poss¬ible by assigning victims to assassins wholived on different parts of the campus. Butas soon as Agent Orange had received AgentJackal’s picture, he recognized him as anacquaintance from econ class.Agent Orange sat down in the classroomand waited patiently for his victim to ap¬pear. He didn’t like to use such a boringmethod of killing his victim, but it was anecessary chore that had to be done beforehe could start the challenge of tracking anew victim — and he was hungry for moreblood. After disposing of Jackal, AgentOrange thought with satisfaction, he wouldreceive Jackal’s assignment, and the fun ofthe next hunt could begin.Agent Jackal entered the classroom and sat down only a few seats in front of his soon-to-be assassin. Orange waited to make hismove until Jackal was taking off his coat.Then, with his victim’s arms pinned help¬lessly behind his back. Orange stood up andspoke the required warning: “Agent Jackal,prepare to die.”Orange’s shot struck his victim on theback of the head, but it was not fatal, for ac¬cording to the rules, a fatal shot must strikethe victim between the chin and the knees. Itwas the first time he had ever missed hisvictim on the first, but he didn’t panic as hereached for his second — and last — pistol.As Agent Jackal struggled to free hisarms from his coat, Agent Orange fired hissecond shot, “killing” his victim with a shotto the upper chest.Agent Jackal grudingly signed his owndeath certificate and handed it, along withhis target's photo, to Agent Orange. It wasAgent Orange’s sixth kill. Five had been in¬tended victims and one had been the clumsyformer Agent Phoenix, who had bungled hisattempt to assassinate Orange. When AgentOrange had heard his code name spokenout-loud, he knew it was his assassin givinghis warning, (since only the assassins knowthe victim's code name.) Agent Orange im¬mediately dropped to the floor, and watchedas Phoenix’s shot sailed over head. Hequickly eliminated his assassin in self-defense with a shot to the upper thigh.Phoenix’s murder did not mean thatOrange was safe, though, because after his death. Agent Phoenix passed his photo ofAgent Orange on to the person he had beenassigned to assassinate. This system makeseach participant in the game a link in a cir¬cular chain. As one link drops out, the circleonly closes together. Eventually, when justtwo people remain in the game, each agentwould have the other's photograph, but untilthen, the face of the person stalking eachagent would remain a secret.Agent Orange was required to carry hisown death certificate and his victim's photowith him at all times. This way, if he waskilled he could hand them over to the assas¬sin no matter where he was He also alwayscarried two guns with him, the maximumallowed by the rules, in case his unknownpursuer decided to make his move. He car¬ried his guns with him to class, on the trackin the field house, skating on the Midway, atdinner, even in the bathroomHe kept his own code name, and even thefact that he was playing the game, a secretfrom even his closest friends. He tried not tolet his guard down for a minute One night,after a hard day of hunting for his victim'sname using old portrait directories, year¬books, and meal cards, he returned to hisroom for a safe evening with his girlfriend.When she saw the two concealed guns, headmitted that he was playing the game. Thetwo playfully took practice shots at objectsin his room, until she picked up both of hisguns, turned to him and said, “AgentOrange, prepare to die.” tugxu»qNow You Save*WOWhen You BuyAvisThis ad is your chance to get a great car andsave $100. It’s a special offer for you fromAvis Used Car Sales. And it’s good on latemodel cars like Camaros, Firebirds, Datsun280-ZXs, Toyota Celica Liftbacks, and all theother quality cars that Avis sells.When you buy from Avis, you get immediatedelivery on a car that’s been carefully maintained.And all this:1. A free Limited Power Train Warranty. It’sgood for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichevercomes first. Ask for details.2. A car that’s competitively priced. Evenbefore your $100 savings, you get a lot of valuewhen you buy Avis.3. A wide selection. Choose from many makesand models. And most cars are fully equipped.Come in for a test drive. And be sure to bring thisad with you. It’s your ticket to $100 savings whenyou buy Avis.Offer valid Nov 1. 1980apply. Offer valid at: March 31. 1981 No other discounts12100 So. Cicero Ave.Alsip(312) 385-9193(Don’t take our word.Take our warranty. AVIS 1441 Rand Rd.Oes Plaines(312) 296-66561318 KishwaukeeRockford(815)968-0980Discount (.ode No 2U4b1980 Avs Rer>! A Car System Inc Avis'2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 1981 The TAI CHI CLUB presentsA Demonstration of Tai Chi Ch’uan and Kung-FuWednesday* January 14 7:30 p.m.The Blue GargoyleKung-Fu means patience and hard work. Wepractice Northern Shaolin Kung-Fu which isfast, circular, smooth and powerful. It con¬tains kicking, punching, throwing, sweeping,locking techniques and much, much more. Weencourage new people to start in our system.The sel/-de/ense techniques are highly theore¬tical but easily used.Tai Chi Ch'uan is soft, graceful, bal¬letic but still a rigorous exercise anda potent means of self-defense. It iscalled the ‘hundred year exercise'because many people who practiceTai Chi seriously live to be very, veryold. It will make you stronger, but alsomore flexible. It will give you confi¬dence and humility. Some people startTai Chi at 50, 60. 70, or 80 years old.It is never too early or too late to in¬vest in your health and life. Classes Every WednesdayBlue GargojKung-Fu6:30 p.m. i 55 S. UniversityTai Chi Ch’uani 7:30 p.m.Everyone is welcome to an introductoryclass. Refreshments will be served.The Tai Chi Form that will be offered.SfivtfrtKfA special Tai Chi class for seniors 50, 60. 70, and 80 years old will begin on Sun., Ian. 18. 1981at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on 50th St.) at 5:00pm. The club fee for seniors 50 to 65 is $15.00every two months. 65 and over is free (no charge). Exercises will be modified to facilitatelearning and to fit the physical needs of seniors.The Organization ofBlack Students1st General Assembly Meetinsof Winter QuarterThursday, January 157:30 P.M.Library, Ida Noyes HallBATORSCHEETAH CHROME(Former Dead Boys)Plus Special GuestFriday, January 16Ida Noyes gym9:00 P. M.Tickets on Sale Nowat the Reynolds Club Box Office$2.00 UC Students$5.00 OthersNEWS BRIEFSYou can adopt this drain or you can turnthe page.That’s right, Alderman Lawrence S.Bloom is giving all of us a chance to avoidthat sloppy frozen mess that winter oftenleaves on our streets. We can “adopt adrain.” Simply select the drain nearest yourhome and see that it stays unclogged allwinter. That way melting snow and ice willrun off rather than forming impassiblelakes along the curb.To officially adopt a drain, just call the Al¬derman’s office at 667-0900 and tell themwhich drain you are watching.Remember, there are no cash paymentsand there is no obligation to plow your alley,so let’s work together to make Hyde Park abetter place to live this winter.Lecture On GenesisThe Collegiate Lecture Series in the Liber¬al Arts will resume Thursday when HillelFradkin lectures on “The Politics of Gene¬sis.”Fradkin, a scholar of medieval Islamicand Jewish thought, received his doctoratehere in the department of near eastern lan¬guages and civilizations, and now teaches inthe department of religion at Barnard Col¬lege.The Winter quarter series will include lec¬tures by David Grene on King Lear, Febru¬ary 19, and Richard Epstein on social con¬tract theory, March 5.All lectures are held in Swift Lecture Hallat 8 pm.Reg Changes EaseWay for GuestsIn a project to be completed in the nextfew weeks, officials at Joseph RegensteinLibrary have begun to relocate the securitycheckpoint and cashier’s office to an areanear the circulation desk in an effort tomake the library more accessible toguests.According to Howard Dillon, associatedirector of public services at the library,moving the cashier’s office to JRL 160 andthe security desk to an area in front of themain stairway will allow the library to have“smoother interaction with guests” by put¬ting support personnel in an area wherethey are more accessible to the public.“Up until now the interview of a guest tothe library was done at the front door and, ifthere were any problems, they would havesaid ‘wait here until I get my supervisor’,”said Pat Wilcoxen, head of circulation ser¬ vices. “Under this system, support person¬nel is there to help.”Under consideration for the past threeyears, the change will open to the public ex¬hibits and special collections at Regensteinthat are advertised in Chicago area maga¬zines. According to Dillon, students andother University of Chicago personnel willalso be able to bring family and guests intothe library with less difficulty.The relocation project represents the sec¬ond change of the security checkpoint in Re-genstein’s ten year history. In 1974 arson at¬tempts at the library forced the checkpointto be moved from the stairway to the frontdoor in an unsuccessful attempt to tightensecurity. Dillon hopes that moving the secu¬rity desk back to its original position will notbring any new problems to the library.Citizens’ BenefitUniversity of Chicago students for the Cit¬izen’s Party are sponsoring a benefit con¬cert by Kristin Lems, a well-known feminist Fringe WeekendRestored to O-AidesIn a reversal of an earlier decision, col¬lege officials has decided that all Orienta¬tion Aides who wish to go on the WinterWeekend later this month will be allowed toattend for free.This has been the tradition in past years,but the increased costs of the program hadled the University to decide during last De¬cember that only 10 O-Aides would be al¬lowed to attend the week-end for free. OtherO-Aides who wished to attend would onlyhave been allowed to do so if they paid allthe costs, which would have ammounted to$67.“I’m just delighted that they have madetheir way clear to send the O-Aides,” saidLorna Straus, Dean of Students in the Col¬lege. “There was alot of unhappiness withour original decision, and I’m glad thatcould be remedied.”Straus explained that the costs for theWinter Weekend does not come out of thegeneral fund for the University, but ratherfrom the money paid by all first-quarter stu¬dents as their orientation fee. The fees didnot provide enough money this year to allowthe O-Aides to go for free, so for one year only the University will pick up the cost oftheir trips. Straus is unsure what will bedone in future years.“The whole question about Winter Week¬end will be discussed during spring quarterof this year,” said Straus. “One possibilitywould be to increase the Orientation fee.”The decision to permit the O-Aides to gowas made last Friday. Orientation Aidesshould receive a letter about the decision inthe next few days, Straus said.NewsbrleH compiled by Henry Ottosinger this Thursday, Jan. 15 at 8 pm in theCloister Club in Ida Noyes. Tickets are $3and are on sale at the Reynold’s Club box of¬fice.CAUSE on El SalvadorThe Committee Assembled to Unite in Sol¬idarity with El Salvador (CAUSE) will holdits first meeting tomorrow at 6:30 in theReynolds Club lounge.The group plans to discuss human rightsconditions in El Salvador, American in¬volvement in that country, and the draft.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 1981 — 3eclectic ipStudent Activities’ Winter Mini-Courses in:Leaded Glass • Calligraphy • Rhythmic-Aerobic Dance • Mime andClown Techniques II • Baking • Jazz Dancing • Japanese FlowerArranging • Improvisational Comedy • “Fred and Ginger 201” •Popular Dance • Beginning Harmonica • Intermediate and BeginnersGymnastics • Beginning Recorder.Registration in Rm. 210 Ida Noyes:Today, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. for students and their spousesWednesday 10a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. for staff, faculty and theirspousesThursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Final RegistrationSAO is also offering a special course in WINE TASTING. Sample thedelights of California's vineyards. You too can have a discriminatingpalate1 Registration deadline: Ian. 21. Sign up now in Rm 210, IdaNoyes Hall.WMPIi UBftARVMUSICA concert of brass music, Wednesday in the Main Reading Room at 4p.m.Can Flash Gordon, Yale Graduate and world-renowned polo player,escape from the clutches of Ming the Merciless with his jodphurs in¬tact? Tune in at 12:15 Friday, the Reynolds Club Lounge - Free!Featuring the short subject “The Cretic.”AKTTO'UVK-WmtDistribution is today at 4 p.m. Pick up a number before at the Ida NoyesCheckroom. A $5.50 fee is charged, and painting may be kept for twoquarters.TIHI&TtIDISCOUNTTickets now on sale for Children of A Lesser God and Sweeney Todd.Room 210 Ida Noyes.V. PSm4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 198» FOCUS onFAMILIESSponsored byHPKCC sfc,yr*SEMINARS,EXHIBITS,CHILDCAREANDCHILDRENSENTERTAINMENTLUTHERAN SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY55th and UNIVERSITY$1.50 donation per familyFamilies today often need help inorder to deal with the stresses ofdaily living. Find out what re-sources and help is available inHyde Park-Kenwood.Far GastKitchen 1654 E. 53rd955-2200Cocktails ^and TropicalDrinksThis week’s specialEgJs?ollr, „ SI 99and Egg Foo Yong 1m ^ eat in orcarry outserved until 2:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.v 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.t EDITORIALMissing the BusHyde Park residents may havenoticed that their neighborhood ishardly the hub of the city’s trans¬portation system, but if the Chica¬go Transit Authority’s (CTA) pro¬posal to eliminate or severelycurtail service on the Drexel/HydePark (No. 1) bus line is adopted,this neighborhood will find itselfeven more isolated than before.Faced last fall with the need formassive spending cuts, the CTAboard of directors adopted whatseemed like a sensible means of de¬termining which lines should suf¬fer. They agreed to eliminate thoseroutes close to alternative means ofpublic transportation, thus ensur¬ing that few people would be left to¬tally without service.But the Drexel/Hyde Park busfell victim to the cuts, despite thefact that it is the only bus linkingSouth Shore and Hyde Park to theneighborhoods to the north. Thenearest alternative route for thecommuters, shoppers, and Univer¬sity employes who now rely on the Drexel will be the Cottage Groveline, on the far western edge of theneighborhood.Presumably CTA officials rea¬soned that the riders of the No. 1bus could always turn to the IC (Il¬linois Central) commuter trainshould their bus be eliminated. Butfor several reasons the IC is not anacceptable alternative to many ofthe No. l’s riders. The IC, whichparallels the No. 1 for much of itsroute, operates far less frequentlyand makes fewer stops than thebus. In addition, riders cannottransfer from the IC to city busesand trains, an obstacle whichforces those who travel west orbeyond Randolph St. to the north topay a second fare which wouldpush the cost of a trip up to morethan $2 each way.The planned reductions in CTAservice raise questions which gobeyond the fate of a single bus line,and concern the public’s willing¬ness to finance mass transporta¬tion services. At the risk of rousingcostum* design by Jordon Rosslighting design by Rito PietroszekJan.l5~Feb.22Thurs.~5ot.ot 8-30pmSun. at 730pm PPOJICW P€RfORM/inC€ Al 8=30 OM W€D. J4h.14PRCVJIGW PRIC€= 53.50 OR 59.00 DI5C0UMTtickcts on ute now at m/wd€l bom once57th b Universtty Avc. 783 3581 the scorn of the University’s hordesof economists, we suggest that thatpublic transportation is worth thesubsidies necessary to maintain areasonable level of service.It seems peculiarly short-sight¬ed, in an era when the nation isstruggling to reduce its consump¬ tion of energy, to discourage theuse of mass transportation — yetthat is exactly what the CTA isdoing by raising fares and reducingservice. We believe that mass tran¬sit deserves the strong support ofour legislators.The Chicago MaroonEditor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor: Sherrie NegreaFeatures Editor: Laurie KalmansonAssociate Editors: Robert Decker, AnnaFeldman, Darrell WuDunn Production Manager: Joan SommersSports Editor: Mike OcchioliniPhoto Editor: Dan BreslauBusiness Manager: Lorin BurteAdvertising Manager: Wanda JonesOffice Manager: Leslie WickStaff: Andy Black, Sharon Butler, John Condas, Bob Decker, Aarne Elias, Anna Feld¬man, Jeff Friedman, David Gruenbaum, Margo Hablutzel, Andrea Holliday, DavidHolmes, Nate Honorof, Bob LaBelle, Linda Lee, Nina Lubell, Cy Oggins, Henry Otto,Trace Poll, Nina Robin, Dan Tani, Joe Thorn, David Vlcek, Kittie Wyne, Darrell Wu¬Dunn.The Maroon welcomes letters to the editorwhich are 500 words or less in length, typed,and signed by an individual. We reserve theright to edit all letters for reasons of lengthor clarity, and suggest that writers who wish to be consulted if their letter must beabridged include their phone number. Let¬ters should be sent to The Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, IL 60637.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 1981 — 5A CAREERIN THE CHIPSIf you’re planning a career in Engineering, Finance, Marketing, orData Processing, we know you’re seriously considering the semi¬conductor industry. We’d like to offer a little piece of advice: Choosethe company that will give you the best opportunities right away.Choose AMD.Advanced Micro Devices started out a little over a decade ago witheight of the best people in the industry and a dream. Today, we’re atthe top of the integrated circuit field with 9,000 of the best—andfriendliest—people, $225 million in sales, and over 800 products.We’re still growing fast, with the best career opportunities to put youright in the chips with us.On-CampusInterviewsFriday, January 16Make an appointment today with your Career Planning & PlacementCenter. Or, for more information on AMD, call Sally Hazard TOLLFREE at (800) 538-8450. (In California, call (408) 732-2400, exten¬sion 2799.) Advanced Micro Devices, 901 Thompson Place, M/S 57,Sunnyvale, California 94086. An equal opportunity employer.H Advanced Micro Devices "Beauty in the Indiana Dunes"- a slide show byEmma Pitcherpresented by theUniversity of Chicago Outing Club7:30p.m. Tuesday, fan. 13Ida Noves HallNEWNo-wax Skis For RentAlso Wood Skis$8/weekend S5/Mon.-Thurs.(includes boots and poles)To Reserve, Call AFTER 5 P.M.PEG, 753-4912Tke N o rThe LivingDeadTuesday, January 13thHalloween 7-00 t T'OOTkeNliflkToF the Living D«aof 11*00KenT H« II *«?.00 for e*«k(discount far Niffi ff W*H©w€tAvp«.+r** /Student GovernmentMeeting TUCSD4Y J4NU4RY 13 7=30IM NOYC9 9UN PARLORREFORM RABBIS ARE NOT— PSYCHOLOGISTS- CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS- LEGAL ADVISORS- SOCIAL WORKERS- MARRIAGE COUNSELORS- TEACHERS- RELIGIOUS LEADERSTHEY ARE MOREare RabbisTheyf-r % (»ar\ P. Zola. Assistant to the \alioiml I )i reel nr "/ h/mwnio/i*.The Hebrew I nion College-Jewish Institute of Religion,will be on rumpus January 19. 1981 at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn> Call 752-1127 for an appointment.The College-Institute also offers degree programs in Jewish Education,Jewish Communal Service, Cantorial Studies, and Graduate Studies. THE BLUE GARGOYLEVegetarian Food ServiceOpen 9 AM to 1:30 PMMonday-FridayOpening January 5 for Winter TermServing:Healthy DessertsDelicious BeveragesWhole Grain BreadsGreat Soul Warming SoupsDaily Hot Entree5655 S. University (corner of 57th & University)Inside the University ChurchBring this ad in for 50 off on our soups.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 1981VIEWPOINTProfs Hit Israelis on Academic FreedomTo the Editor:Recent demonstrations on the West Bankwere part of a general Palestinian resis¬tance to military occupation, but must beunderstood specifically in terms of the crip¬pling restrictions placed on higher educa¬tion by military authorities. Military orderno. 854, issued on July 6, 1980, in particularextends to institutions of higher learning awhole series of regulations which previouslyapplied to elementary and secondaryschools.These include an extensive censorship ofteaching materials (more than elevenhundred books of various types are specific¬ally forbidden for use in classrooms as wellas possession by individuals), onerous re¬strictions on formal lectures and extracurri¬cular programs and events. The recent stu¬dent protests at Birzeit University, forinstance, challenged a ban by the militarygovernment on the celebration of PalestineWreek, a cultural event whose most provoca¬tive feature turned out to be the representa¬tion of the Palestinian flag in certain studentpaintings. Meanwhile, all lectures byvisitors and outside speakers must be approved by the military government, with thetext of the lecture submitted one month inadvance. Compliance with these regulationsdoes not, of course, ensure the approval ofsuch events, which are frequently forbiddenarbitrarily and without further explanation,on the summary grounds of Israeli “securi¬ty.”To the Editor:In your edition of December 5, 1980, thereappeared a petition to the Israeli Govern¬ment in regard to the event in Bir Zeit Uni¬versity. Since some of those who signed thepetition are not familiar with the facts, Iwould like to give them and the rest of yourreaders the whole picture concerning thisUniversity.Bir Zeit University is the first institutionof higher learning in Judea-Samaria to havebeen chartered as a university. Significant¬ly, it was only under an Israeli administra¬tion (in 1973) that Bir Zeit acceded to univer¬sity status - despite the fact that it had beenoffering college-level courses since 1961.This is consonant with Israel’s traditionalpolicy of encouraging all forms of educa¬tion. In contrast, the Jordanians, duringtheir occupation of the area, prohibited theestablishment of institutions of higher learn¬ing.Israel did much to foster the growth andexpansion of Bir Zeit University, as it hasdone for three other Arab universities inJudea-Samaria (University of Bethlehem,An-Najah in Nablus and the College of Islamin Hebron.) The latter have all been estab¬lished under the Israeli administration, andall enjoy academic freedom. Some haveeven received substantial financial assis¬tance from the administration.Under the Israeli administration, Bir ZeitUniversity has upgraded its academicstatus (today it enjoys full recognition byAmerican, European and Arab universi¬ties), doubled its curriculum and studentbody and expanded its campus.Bir Zeit University has faculties of litera¬ture, natural sciences and education. Itgrants a BA degree in various academicdisciplines and an MEd degree. In 1979/80 ithad a faculty of 124 lecturers and a studentbody of 1,367.The Bir Zeit student body and administra¬tion, however, have taken advantage ofIsrael's liberality and, on numerous occa- Even more serious than such forms ofharassment and provocation, even more da¬maging to the pursuit of education than thesystematic military control and censorshipof the curriculum, is a whole range of re¬strictions on the freedom of individual stu¬dents and faculty members, from randomdetention to the denial of work permits, thesuspension or expulsion of students fromschool, restrictions on freedom of move¬ment, and in some cases the outright expul¬sion of students or faculty. At Al-Najah Uni¬versity in Nablus, for instance, faculty workpermits which were at best renewable an¬nually have gradually been reduced toperiods of six months and in some caseseven to one month or two-week durations. Itis obviously extremely difficult for such in¬stitutions to recruit faculty when the lattercan never be sure that their work permitswill not be revoked without explanation inthe middle of the academic semester. Thus,at Birzeit University this week, JawadBarghouti, Professor of Cultural Studies,who left North Carolina State University atRaleigh to teach on the West Bank, found hiswork permit denied, effective immediately,after he had begun to teach.The arbitrary denial of permits extendsbeyond the harassment of individuals, how¬ever, and is aimed specifically at prevent¬ing the organization and creation of a wholerange of associations and groups. It can beused to delay or prohibit the institution ofsion, have engaged in hostile political activi¬ty. A number of students have taken part interrorist attacks, and many others havejoined terrorist cells or terrorist-sponsoredclandestine organizations. They have con¬ducted demonstrations and mass-meetingsand attempted to incite students from otheruniversities to riot. The university has oftenheld hostile political rallies and press con¬ferences by prominent local political figures- as, for example, the October 7,1978 rally inwhich some of the speakers called active re¬sistance against the peace process. The uni¬versity has also published and distributedsubversive literature.Hostile activity on the part of the studentbody reached its peak in May, 1979, whenBir Zeit students went on a rampage, erect¬ing stone barriers and hurling stones atpassing vehicles. As a result of this incident,the military authorities were obliged toclose the campus for a two-month period, inorder to maintain public order and safety.With the opening of the new academicyear, Acting President Dr. Gabi Baramkiand senior university officials had promisedto guarantee the maintenance of order andpledged that the university would limit itselfto academic pursuits and refrain from en¬gaging in subversive activity. Indeed, the1979/80 academic year passed without anymajor incidents, and it appeared that theuniversity had “turned over a new leaf” andhad returned to its appointed role as an aca¬demic institution.This illusion was shattered, however, onNovember 13, 1980, when Dr. Baramki andthe student council broke their promises byorganizing what they euphemistically called“Palestine Week”. Activities of this cele¬bration included blatant anti-Israel incite¬ment such as the distribution of subversiveanti-Israel (and anti-Israeli administration)tracts and the hoisting of the PLO flag.Dr. Baramki was informed that, since thestudents had violated the law and his own new programs: at Al-Najah the request forpermission to open an agricultural schoolhas been denied for several years withoutexplanation (agriculture is of course a par¬ticularly sensitive field of study in the WestBank, where the Begin settlement policy isaimed at preempting or confiscating Pales¬tinian farmland and water resources).Meanwhile, the very operation and contin¬ued existence of the West Bank institutionsof higher learning must be approved annual¬ly by the military government.The major targets of such refusal to li¬cense new organizations are however clear¬ly student and professional associations(particularly insofar as these imply widercontact and communication between thevarious campuses) as well as labor unions.This is part of a systematic effort to hamperthe development of Palestinian communityorganization, which has also included thedetention or expulsion of some of themayors and the “town arrest” of majorcommunity leaders. The intensification ofthis repression can be dated from the an¬nouncement of the so-called “Iron fist”policy by the Begin Government in May1980, subsequent to the signing of the CampDavid Accords.Palestinian Universities also suffer froma tax status under which, unlike Israeli Un¬iversities, laboratory equipment and teach¬ing materials, even when these have beenapproved by the military authorities, andpast promises, he was requested to presentthe Palestine Week program for the ap¬proval of the military authorities. Dr.Baramki refused to appear at regionalheadquarters and ignored repeated warn¬ings that he was violating the law. Giventhese facts and the potentially explosive sit¬uation at hand, the military authorities hadno recourse but to close the campus for theduration of the week as of November 14, andto summon those responsible for an inves¬tigation. The military authorities again re¬quested the student council and the universi-ty administration to cooperate in sometimes after delays as long as threeyears in delivery, are subject to onerouscustoms duties and taxes sometimes 100%of their value.Paradoxically, these repressive mea¬sures, which crystallize in Order no. 854,have brought about the opposite of whatthey were intended to achieve: far fromorder and submission, they have resulted ina renewal of Palestinian national conscious¬ness and resistance, as the recent mass de¬monstrations show. These measures are ofcourse an integral part of the more generalrepressive atmosphere of daily life undermilitary occupation. Yet more specificallythey destablize higher education, which isone of the key resources of the Palestinianpeople. We ask that they be repealed imme¬diately, and that academics from othercountries and people of good will generallyjoin us in denouncing these measures and inmaking them more widely known to worldpublic opinion.This essay was sent to The Maroon byMasao Miyoshi, a visiting professor at theUniversity last quarter. He was among agroup of eight American professors who vi¬sited the West Bank at the end of November.The essay was signed by all eight. Miyoshi isin the department of English literature atthe University of California. Berkeley.maintaining order so as to ensure an atmo¬sphere conducive to academic study. Unfortunately, the students ignored this requestas well. On November 24, Bir Zeit studentstook to the streets in the vicinity of thecampus, set up road blocks and threw stonesat passing vehicles. Israeli security forcesthat were rushed to the scene had to usetear-gas to disperse the rioters, 24 of whosenumber were arrested for questioning.Ehud GolConsul for InformationIsraeli Consulate, Chicago.Newspapercontinued from page 1calendar, and letters to the editor. Thenewspaper would also feature articles aboutcampus events, students, and communitynews. In addition, the newspaper may alsocontain job listings and the quarterly timeschedules.In addition to replacing the Bulletins, thenewspaper will also replace various publi¬cations such as miscellaneous notices andposters, and some reports directed at stu¬dents, faculty and staff by administrativeunits. Publication of the University of Chi¬cago Record will be continued, but in an al¬tered form. Numerous items now printed inthe Record, such as convocation addressesand memorial notices of faculty, will be in¬cluded in the newspaper. The Record willprobably be published only twice a year.What the University is seeking in such apublication is, according to Jonathan Klein-bard, Vice-President for University Newsand Community Affairs, “a first-class ga¬zette that accurately reflects the Universi¬ty.” He stresses the importance of accuracyand objectivity in the newspaper, and saidthat no opinions will be presented.Planning for the newspaper is still in thepreliminary stages. Mechanical detailssuch as actual costs, exact content and thenumber of copies to be issued have not yetbeen determined, nor has an editor and staffThe Chi been chosen.The Kolb committee also recommendedthe formation of an advisory board of facul¬ty and staff which would consult with andadvise the editor. While he is not opposed tosuch a board, Kleinbard said he believesthat due to the frequency of publication itmay be difficult to find faculty and staff whocould afford such a time commitment.Plans for the newspaper, however, cannotbe completed until a director for the office ofnews and information is appointed, and untilthat director appoints an editor for thenewspaper, probably from the present staffof the public information office.The Kolb committee report stated that thenewspaper would cost at least $50,000 morethan the publications it would initially re¬place. However, the committee believedthat in the long run a savings exceeding$50,000 can be effected in the whole of theUniversity's publications program. The ac¬tual budget for the newspaper, has not yetbeen formulated.Kleinbard hopes to have the newspaperbegin publishing on an experimental basisin the spring quarter perhaps once a month.Otherwise, publication will commence dur¬ing the autumn quarter. Until the newspa¬per is published, the Bulletins will continueto be issued but with an altered format.Kleinbard intends to remove the “In theMedia” section which, according to the Kolbcommittee report, “is seldom read and attimes approaches trivial puffery.” In addi¬tion the calendar will be reorganized into amore readable format.cago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 1981 — 7Group’s Attacks are —Unfair - Israeli ConsulBv Michael Occhiolini... ; • " ■ ■ ' •Saturday, the varsity men s basketball came off the bench to score six straightteam defeated Lawrence Universit\ 71-59 at points and put the Maroons in front 21-20the Field H< i - with 5 35 left in the half Chicago built a:• • - - ' v • • I up h ad - as |£ ht th Scoredwith identical 5-3 records, which Chicago tour points, but Lawrence rallied before thecoming off a relatively easy victory over end ol the first haif to take a 26-25 lead.Nazareth College Shackleton had se\ en points and seven re-Freshman center Mike Shackleton scored bounds m the first half, despite missing tenseven of Chicago first ten points, hitting minutes because of foul trouble Mitch Pricefrom both the outside and underneath the had a strong rebounding tirst half, especial-basket Chicago and Lawrence exchanged ly after Chicago lost Shackleton midwaythe lead until 10-10, and then Chicago man- through the half Price rebounded well Oft.Wade Lewis rebounded his own shot andscored, and shortly afterwards guard KricKubv saved the ball from going out ofbounds by spiking it to Lewis, who scoredeasily on the breakaway,Shackleton. however, picked up his thirdfoul with only 10:36 gone in the first half, andChicago coach John Angelus pulled Shackle¬ton from the game, to keep him from receiv¬ing another foul before the half. WithoutShackleton’s scoring threat and height, theChicago offense faltered and Lawrence oUt-scored Chicago 10-1, takinga 20-15 advan¬tage. Lawrence forward Ray Smith scoredfive of Lawrence’s ten points during thisstretch, hitting two shots from the seventeenfoot range.W allacetoBy David GruenbaumThe official statistics for fall totals are iffand they indicate that as predicted Hitch¬cock holds a 168 point lead over Chamberlinin fjje men’s race and that, surprisingly,Lower Wallace holds a smaller 10 point leadover Snell In Coed Hitchcock Snell holds a45 point lead over Upper Rickert LowerWallace in a fairly lackluster competition.are the Maroon’s predictions for in*uifer eVeiits:Men’s Racquetball — Favorite: Champi-turff to defend his title. Dark Horse: Dean- Carpenter mjm Sfember of J .pper .R.ckert could be tough if he decides to enter the* tournament. ** v lLjgWor'5 H,ming-.*,*■ uark Horse: Both* \ x®** ';1 * *. tition.Men’sWith intrami. * , fj *Bo Iravedraf should once) an event they have dominasix \ears0W.* M J.ms: mmackiey Ke pperWomen s Track - Favorite: Lower ,W al¬and Upper Wallace should dominate,this event as they have done for the past fourfive years Dark Horse - Snell has beenutstanding so far this year in women's intramurals and could pull a surpriseCo-ed Track — Favorite: Lower Wallace -Upper Rickert. This event has been cap-.tured by Lower Wallace-Upper Rickert foras long as anybody can rememberMen s Table Tennis Doubles — FavoritesJohn Yoon of Henderson and John Marksonof Shorey. The university’s two best ping- ly after Chicago lost Shackleton midwaythrough the half Price rebounded well Offthe defensive boards, and his outlet passesset up many of the Maroons’ fast break op¬portunities.Lewis and Leinroth led the Maroons earlyin the second half, as Law rence and Chicagotraded the lead until 38-38. Leinroth thenscored from the right side of the key, andPrice's rebound and outlet pass to Lewisgame Chicago a 42-38 lead. Price thenscored ive points in a two minute period, ona three point and a finger roll deflected intothe basket by a Lawrence player. Chicagoopened a 53-44 lead, and Chicago’s Lewis ig¬nited the keg day crowd with a dunk on abreakaway, stealing the ball from aLawrence: player. The basket was dissal-lowed, however, as Lewis stepped out ofbounds while making the steal. Chicago‘V . pong players are the obvious favorites in1. , .this event, and whoever finds Hie betterpartner should win the tournament. Lastyear Yoon and his partner Dan Tabachnikdefeated Markson and his partner in a tough3 game match in the first round and thenwent on to coast the rest of the tourna¬ment.Women's Table Tennis Doubles — Favor¬ites: Bev Sha and Mary Erhart of LowerWallace, last year's defending championsDark Horse Last year, Julie Chill andKaren Ferenz of Lower Wallace gave Shaand Erhart their toughest match of theyear; both players are back. Theresa Sal¬dana of Lower Flint, last year’s singles andco-ed champion could be tough if she canfind a good partner in Lower Flint.Coed Badminton - Favorites Ten Ba¬tova of Bradbury and her partner Twoyears ago Batoya won this event withpartner Mike Lichter and if she can find areally good partner she should win againDark Horse: Last year’s champion VirginiaSeymour will have to look hard to find asgood a partner as Paul Cylinder but eithershe or former Upper Wallace comrade JanRossei could be toughCoed Pingpong ^Favorites: In indepen¬dent it should be quite interesting with Saldana and Markson teaming up but thevshould meet up with tough competition fromboth Yoon and Zbigniew Banas who oftenchoose to enter the independent events.Women’s Badminton — Favorites: Kosseiand Seymour, the defending champions are opened a comfortable ten-point margin, andanother Lewis dunk was dissallowed be¬cause of a technical foul called onLawrence’s Karl Kramer before the shot.Lawrence was unable to close the deficit,and Chicago maintained their lead for a71-59 victory. ; ■ ■Lewis led Chicago with nineteen points,and Leinroth added fourteen, w ith ten of hispoints coming on clutch outside shootingduring critical moments in the second half.Lawrence was paced by Pete Bessette, whohad fourteen points on 1 for 13 shooting.The most impressive statistic for Chicagowas. their rebounding, for they dominatedLawrence 50-31 on the boards. This is a goodsign for the Maroons for they have had diffi¬culty rebounding all season, even againstteams as small as themselves.Price had eleven rebounds and eightpoints for Chicago, his best performance ofthe year. Coach Angelus described Price as“the key to our ballclub,” and said that hemust continue to “outquick the bigger oppo¬nents’’ for Chicago to remain competitive inconference competition. Angelus waspleased with Chicago’s defense, and expectshis team to be ranked in the top ten defen¬sively (Division III), giving up an averageof only 60 points per game. “We are playing solid defense notes Ange-Chicago must consistently face taller op¬ponents, and Angelus believes that thismakes it necessary for the Maroons to get aquick lead, because “once we can open ateam up, we can neutralize their height.’’The Maroons next game is Wednesdayagainst Lake Forest at the Field House.Lake Forest, with its young but very quicksquad, should offer a stiff challenge to Chi¬cago, for they are young but very largesquad.Swim Team Hopes to Make SplashBy Kittie WyneThe University of Chicago women's swimteam will open the winter quarter Wednes¬day against Lake Forest College at LakeForest.The Maroons have a new head coach thisyear in Henry Thoman. Thoman, a secondyear law student who swam in high schooland as an undergraduate at Duke Universi¬ty, is optimistic about the new season, andbelieves that the women have the potentialto win most of their meets.The major weakness in the swim teamthis year is lack of depth. An individual isallowed to swim in only four events, whichwill make it difficult for the Maroon’s squadof fifteen to adequately cover all events.Thoman feels the Maroons can achievesome national qualifying times this season,with a team consisting of two seniors and alarge group of freshman swimmers.Games to WatchHITCHCOCK A - VINCENT Thu FH3 8: 30Spread: Hitchcock by 10 . . . Hitchcock justhas too much depth even for the much im¬proved Vincent House team.COMMUTERFH2 6:30 MAGIC-PSI UPSILON THUSpread: Commuter Magic by 14 . . ; Aftertheir squeaker with Lower Rickert, theCommuters, with hatchet-man Ralph Hru-bian, should have an easier time with PsiU. " • ■ - 5*'!' ■7—y :'v;:HENDERSON-BRADBURY8:30 THU FHI The Maroons will be strong in freestylewith Judy Blank their best competitor inthat event. Blank will also swim the back-stroke, The freestyle relay team of JudyBlank, Martha Kinney, Kristy Tierny, andRobin Patrowicz have clocked some impres¬sive times in practice.Coach Thoman and five of the Chicagoswimmers spent some of their Christmasvacation in Florida training for thisquarter’s comeptition. Last quarter theMaroons lost two meets, against Wheatonand DuPage. Wheaton had all-Americanand two swimmers swimming at near na¬tional qualifying times, while DuPage hadthe overall depth that Chicago lacks.After swimming at Lake Forest thisWednesday, the Maroons will swim in theGeorge Williams Invitational this Saturday,January 17. They return home to meetNorth Park on the 26 of January.SCOREBOARDMen's ...Phi Gamma Delta 42 VincentHitchcock A 50 Sons of ChamberlinSuperstiffs 69 Five ParticlesShorey 24 . Tufts 21Divinity School by forefeit overAbbot SistersE.F.U. Stew 58Breckinridge 27Wall Street Walkers 68Compton 32Dudley 55NUTS 44Farneysal Pyrophosphate 59Lower Rickert 48Chamberlin 57 :Spread: Henderson by 12 . . . Henderson isthe on! / team in intramurals to employ linechanges similar to those used in hockey.Henderson will be looking to stall Brad¬bury's fast breax by changing on the fly.back and if they team up should win thisevent i Dark Horse. Teri Batova, last8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 1981 'i . \ .. . . .. .- i. year’s, finalist could win if she finds a goodpartnerFreethrow - Favorites: Right across thel*arrt .t s Hitchcock and Snell, in .,• women s and co-ed. y * - ’ j v Basketball Team 56 .Orangutans 68Alpha Delta 53Commuters 58F ishbem 60Women'sBomberettes by forfeitover Salisbury/DoddSnell 40 :Full Court Press 27 ....p s, yC r t y ^ a -■flH Hi How Ya Do 19 ;Upper Rickert 26Team 7 26... Dodd/Mead 28Upper Flint 28The Champs 39.. Frottage 32Psi Upsilon 17Filbey 101Average White!Basketball Team 20|Diana Ross!and the Supremes 36|Thompson 27Salisbury^]Lower Flint 15mmmSm, m*Ur -u. s Thumpers 221Alpha DeltaPygmies 4mmg::’, * ' mm Ak 'fay's.' mmi .-■ ■ •, 3-* W Wswm a' ®SPORTSBack to the Big Ten?By John CondasNow that the bowl games have ended, andthe college basketball season is in fullswing, I was wondering what it would be likeif big-time sports came back to the Universi¬ty of Chicago. This possibility is not that far¬fetched, since Chicago can re-enter the BigTen whenever it chooses. When the Maroonsleft the Big Ten in 1939, it exited under thestipulation that it can return to the confer¬ence any time it wants. What if Chicago re¬joined the Big Ten tomorrow?Autumns at Chicago would never be thesame. Instead of entertaining Ripon or LakeForest, 2000 fans would be treated to watch¬ing Ohio State invade Stagg Field. PerhapsOhio State’s team and staff would be largerthan the entire number of Chicago studentswatching the game. Although only 2000 peo¬ple would be watching the game in person,ABC could be broadcasting the game, and 90million people would anxiously await everyMaroon snap of the ball. The GoodyearBlimp would be hovering over RegensteinLibrary searching for Stagg Field. KeithJackson would be doing the play-by-play, al¬beit late for the game, because he could notfind a parking place on 56th Street. Althoughchances are that Northwestern fans wouldfinally see their team get a Big Ten victoryregularly, no Maroon fans would reallycare, realizing that Northwestern is doomed to wear purple and white forever. Eventhough Chicago wins would be few and farbetween, the football program would stillhave purpose, because in the back of everyMaroon players’ mind, there will be thethought of fleeing a sub-zero Chicago NewYear’s for the 70 degree January of the RoseBowl.Basketball season would also offer somenew twists, as we would be able to watchTop Ten teams of Division I, instead of Divi¬sion III powerhouses. Unfortunately, heightis an insurmountable factor in basketball,and most teams’ guards would be taller thanChicago’s front line playrs. Nevertheless, A1McGuire would be at courtside, declaringthat Chicago’s large point deficit could bemade up at any time, even with less thanfive seconds remaining in the game. Trav¬elling would also be different, as theMaroons would be jet setters, flying all overthe midwest, to Ann Arbor or Minneapolisinstead of riding Greyhound to CedarRapids, Iowa. There would be more pres¬sure on the players, however, as few of theplayers would be used to playing in front of14,000 screaming Wolverine fans, with theteam being used to the friendly confines ofthe 1400 seat Field House.The Big Ten atmosphere would carry overinto other aspects of student life also. Chi¬cago’s fraternity system would have to ex¬pand to rival the University of Illinois’ sys-LANGUAGES ATMIDDLEBURY1981 SUMMER PROGRAMSGRADUATE PROGRAMS. Courses taught entirely inthe foreign language to complement degree programsat other institutions or for application toward thedegrees Master of Arts and Doctor of Modern Lan¬guages at Middlebury College. Courses in French, Ger¬man, Italian, Russian and Spanish. Six weeks begin¬ning 30 June.ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATE COURSES.Courses in French, German, Italian, Russian andSpanish—six weeks beginning 30 June. Courses equiva¬lent to a full year of study in Chinese and Japanese-nine weeks beginning 20 June.BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE COURSES. In¬tensive courses equivalent to a full year of study: French,German, Italian and Spanish—seven weeks beginning27 June; Chinese, Japanese and Russian—nine weeksbeginning 20 June.TWO-WEEK WORKSHOPS OF SPECIAL INTER¬EST TO TEACHERS. Workshops devoted to contem¬porary civilization and methodology are offered inFrench, German and Spanish.SCHOOLS ABROADGRADUATE programs during academic year inFRANCE, GERMANY. ITALY, the SOVIET UNIONand SPAIN.JUNIOR YEAR programs in FLORENCE, PARIS.MADRID, MAINZ and MOSCOW. The program inthe SOVIET UNION is for one semester only.For catalogue and application materials write:ADMISSIONS OFFICELANGUAGE SCHOOLS.SUNDERLAND LANGUAGE CENTERMIDDLEBURY COLLEGEMIDDLEBURY, VERMONT05753 4 tern of over 60 fraternities. Of course, eachfraternity would only have about tenmembers, but at least we would have alarge number of fraternities. Along withmore fraternities, Chicago would need someotner amenities. Girls would have to be im¬ported to create a drum majorette corps as well as a drill team. The marching bandwould also increase in size, performingmemorable half time tributes to nuclearpower and the Socratic Method.Every Big Ten School needs a mascot,such as a Wisconsin Badger, but what is aChicago Maroon?CAREERS IN SYSTEMS,DATA PROCESSING andINFORMATIONCONSULTINGOur representatives will be at the CareerCounseling and Placement Office todiscuss career possibilities in systems,data processing and informationconsulting. We have outstandingopportunities for 1981 graduates of theCollege.January 21,1981.ArthurAndersenAn Equal Opportunity EmployerSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents, Faculty Members or Ad¬ministrative Staff you are entitledto special money-saving DIS¬COUNTS on Chevrolet Parts. Ac¬cessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from RubyChevrolet. 72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings andSunday684-0400Krrp Hoi Otmi 0 U Frrhof*uA CLUIUGM/VuSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS72nd & St.®OpenEverST«„ Just Present your UniversityChicago Identification Cord. Asstudents. Faculty Members orAdministrative Staff you are en¬titled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts.Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Ruby.Chevrolet. Parts OpenSat.til noon72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings andSunday684-0400 2 Miles-5 MinutesAway PromThe UNIVERSITYThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 13, 1981 — 9Rockefeller Chapel Holy Communion. 8:00 am.Transcendental Meditation: Introductory Lec¬tures at noon and 7 30 pm. Ida Noyes Library.Kiddle Eastern Studies: Persian Circleif Modern Political Poetry" speakerMoayyad. noon. Kelly 413.Chapel: Carillon concert. 12:15 pm.,e University Carillonneurcommuter Co-op Get together at 12 30 in theCommuter Lounge basement Of Gates BlakeCrossroads Eng asses for foreign women.9 on KA91 OAll Films $1LlLK.a^M^uC5Uri”“ TS,-'"The Chicago Maroon Friday, Jar„.. ■ - ■ - ,-s 1 ; * ~ ' , --- ■, ■.■ "■ '■ ".. ■ ' , ■The Shop Around the Corner (Ernst Lu-bitsch, 1940): James Stewart and MargaretSullivan play a pair of epistolary lovers whohappen to work at the same shop. Unawareof each others true identity, they despiseeach other at work. The story would seem tobe just beyond Lubitsch’s reach — ratherthan sparkling and sophisticated, it’s home¬spun and soft-spoken, and you can t helpfeeling that Lubitsch is condescending to thematerial. Still, the film easily recovers fromany lapses in credibility on the strength ofthe performances; Stewart and Sullivanare as perfect together here as any otherfilm duo anywhere else. The film will be pre¬ceded by a talk by Patricia Erens of RosaryCollege, entitled “Ernst Lubitsch: Balanc¬ing the Sexes.” Tonight, Tuesday, Jan. 13, inQuantrell. Ms. Erens will speak at 7:00 pm.and the film will be shown immediately fol¬lowing. Doc; $1.50.Halloween (John Carpenter, 1977): It is atribute to the tastes of the American movie¬going public that Halloween became a hitdespite its humble origins; unfortunately, itdoes not reflect too well on American mov¬ ies themselves that such a modest, unas¬suming little film should be such a stand-outafter all, it’s only a movie of small butsure virtues, and far from a masterpiece. Ithas to do with a homocidal maniac return¬ing to his home town on the night of the title,but if it’s coherence of plot you’re lookingfor, forget it. Halloween has nothing to dowith incident or character, and everythingto do with rhythm. It is expertly made but,in the end, rather mechanical ; Starring Don¬ald Pleasance, Jamie Lee Curtis, and every¬body’s favorite Ramones fan, P. J. Soles.Tonight, Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 7 and 9 pm inKent 107. Shown by Henderson House; $2.00.Also being shown: George Romero’s cultclassic Night of the Living Dead aboutwhich there is nothing to say other than thatit Is not quite like any other movie.Jesus Christ Superstar (Norman Jewison.1976): The Rice-Webber rock Opera broughtto the screen with even greater access thanTommy. Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 6, 8:15, and10:30, in Kent 107. Thompson House; $2.00.So This Is Paris (Ernst Lubitsch 1926): Arather forced silent-era comedy about twomarried couples and their infidelities is en¬hanced by the famed Lubitsch touch. Thefilm is more screwball comedy than roman¬tic comedy, and it is a tribute to Lubitschthat the film is able to overcome the obvi¬ousness of the plot twists and provide sever¬al funny scenes. Lubitsch’s dissolves andcollages provide for a particularly memora¬ble scene at a Charleston contest. As a viewof marital infidelity, the film is murky, notTuesdayWomen's Exercise Class: Meets 9:30am in the IdaNoyes dance room.Modern Greek Table: Meets at 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak GreekCenter for Middle Eastern Studies: Lunch - theCenter has a small dining room in Hutch reservedfrom noon until 2 pm.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ Recital at 12:15 pm.Edward Mondello, University OrganistComm, on Developmental Biology: 'Synthetic Ac¬tivity of Developing Muscle" speaker Dr. Mana-sek. 1:30 pm. Anatomy 104.Dept, of Microbiology: "Molecular Insights intoInfectious Disease: Implications for Immunodiag-nosis and Immunoprophylaxis of Schistosomia¬sis" Speaker Dr. Ronald Pelley. 4:00 pm. Cum¬mings room 111 7.Comm, on Social Thought: Nef Lecture"Nietzsche: The Use and Abuse of Metaphor”speaker Paul Cantor, 4:00 pm. SS 302-Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm. Bartlett gym.Gymnastic Clubs: Meets 5:30 pm. Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.DOC Films: "The Shop Around the Corner" 7:00pm, Cobb.UC College Republicans: Meeting tonight. IdawtfpC/Physical Education: Free swimming instruction.Amer. Red Cross, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: History and Theology of the Biblical Cove¬nants, ?;-30 pm. HillelUniversity Feminist Organization: Women’s RapGroup meets 8:00 pm in the Women’s Center. 3rdfloor Blue GargoyleHillel: Israeli Folk dancing. 8:30 pm, Ida NoyesfSiHfot,Hillel: Beginning Conversation Hebrew I class,8:30 pm, Hillel.Young Democrats: Important meeting 7:30 pm. IdaNpyes room 217. v Ad Hoc Comm, for YMCA: Public Meeting at 7:30pm in the Co-op meeting room. Hyde Park Co-op,1526 E. 55th St.Hillel: Class in the Joseph Story in Jewish, Greekand Modern Literature, 7:30 pm, Hillel.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym¬nasium.Doc Films: "So This is Paris” 8:00 pm. Cobb.Oriental Institute: Lecture * "Nippur: City of Reli¬gion, Commerce. Hazard and the Written Word”speaker McGuire Gibson, l;00 pm. Oriental Inst.Free admission.Hyde Park Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, let Un¬itarian Church. 57th and Woodlawn. Info call471-0225.Country Dancers: Dances of England, Scotlandand America taught* beginners welcome, 8:00 pm.Ida Noyes.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome,Phoenix Films: "Shall We Dance” 8:30 pm. LawSchool Auditorium.Hunger Concern Group: Meets 8:30 pm. Ida Noyes217.Eastern Orthodox Divine Liturgy: at RockefellerChapel. 8:00 am.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am. Ida Noyesdance room.LaTable Francaise: meets 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak FrenchItalian Table: Meets #12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak ItalianEpiscopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Hillel: Faculty Lunch - "Ronald Reagan andAmerican Jewry: An Intellectual Crossroads?”speaker Prof. J. David Greenstone. 12 noon, Hil-m.'Dept of Biochemistry: Lecture - "Progress in the -Determination of Amino Acid Sequence of MyosinHeavy Chains” speaker Marshall Elzinga, 1:00pm. Cummings room 101.Comm, on Developmental Biology: “Growth andDevelopment of Striated Muscle" speaker Dr. J.Sommer. 1:30 pm. Anatomy 1(M.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Comm on Virology "Origin and Function ofAvian Retrovirus Oncogenes" speaker J. MichaelBishop. 4 00 pm. Anatomy 104.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar - "Structure. Evo¬lution and Developmental Expression of Multigene Families speaker Fotis Kafatos 4:00 pm,Cummings room 151mg 8 00 pm Ida Noyes East LoungeDoc Films. "Sansho the Bailiff ' 7 30 pm. Cobb. indicating whether the characters feel therisks are worth the possible rewards.Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8:00 in Quantrell.Doe; $1.50.The Sin of Harold Diddleback (PrestonSturges, 1946): Sturges coaxed HaroldLloyd out of retirement and the results werewell worth Sturges’ efforts. The film openswith a clip of Lloyd’s footballs “heroics’’ inLloyd’s silent film The Freshman and thenpicks up the character 20 years later whenhe is fired from his job, gets drunk and endsup owning a circus. Sturges’ extraordinarytalent for creating rapid-fire witty dialogueis complemented by Lloyd’s silent comelystyle, which adds a physical comedy dimen¬sion that is lacking in even the best ofSturges’ other films. The film should beshown at every College commencement; itexalts the creativity, spirit and indepen¬dence we're all supposed to possess. Per¬haps that explains why audiences find thefilm so appealing. Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8:30in Law School Auditorium. Law SchoolFilms; $1.50.Shall We Dance (Mark Sandrich, 1937):Take one Fred Astaire in peak form, addone part Ginger Rogers, spice with sixGershwin songs and you have an entertain¬ing movie. However, Shall We Dance couldhave been much better. The Astaire solo(“Slap That Bass”) and the dance on rollerskates (Let’s Call The Whole Thing Off”)are brilliant but director Sandrich wastestwo other fine Gershwin songs, “Beginner'sLuck” and “They Can’t Take That AwayFrom Me.” Astaire plays a ballet dancerwho falls in love with a musical comedystar, played by Rogers, when he sees a pho¬tograph of her. The plots of Astaire-Rogersmovies never were believable, but Shall WeDance has neither the elegance of Top Hatnor the easygoing fun of Swingtime. San¬ drich did fulfill the main requirement formaking a successful Astaire-Rogers movie— the plot does not intrude on the musicalnumbers. Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8:30, inLaw School Auditorium. Phoenix Films;$1.50.Sansho the Bailiff (Kenji Mizoguchi,1954): The final scene—the reunion betweena mother and her son after a long and ardu¬ous Separation—is among the most elo¬quent, touching and disturbing in film. It’s aprofound and fitting end to this tale aboutthe survival of human values amidst disillu¬sion, injustice, sacrifice and waste. Set in11th century Japan, the story follows thetravails of a family driven by political tur¬moil; the father exiled, the mother and thechildren sold separately into slavery . (Real¬ly, no plot, a synopsis can adequately de¬scribe this film.) Mizoguchi, here as in hisother later masterpieces, integrates unob-strusively and with no apparent effortvarious elements (fire, water, a song, a stat¬uette) into his mise-en-scene so that everyshot, every camera movement is an instinc¬tive reflection of his creative nobility. InSansho, he offers a sublime, serene vision ofhumanity, one that neither you nor I can dowithout.After Sansho, J. Dudley Andrew will lec¬ture on the film and Ugetsu. He will also re¬port on the mammoth Mizoguchi retrospec¬tive held in Venice last summer. In addition,he and his brother Paul, who wrote a forth¬coming biography of the director, will out¬line Mizoguchi’s life and times. Mr. Andrewteaches film at the University of Iowa and isthe author of the extensively used referencebook, The Major Film Theories. Sansho willbe shown Thursday Jan. 15, at 7:30, in Quan¬trell ; Professor Andrews will speak imme¬diately after. Doc; $1.00.— Ted ShenDOC FILMSTonight: ■•jm7 p.m.: “Ernst Lubitsch Balancing the Sexes”Our Lubitsch retrospective begins with this introductorylecture by Patricia Erens, professor of film studies atRosary College and author of Sexual Strategems The Holeof Women in Film.8 p,m.: THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER.Lubitsch’s poignant tale of romance in Budapest, withJames Stewart and Margaret Sulla van.Tomorrow:8 p.m.: Lubitsch’s SO THIS IS PARIS. Afarce with Monte Blue and Myrna Loy. sexThursday:7:30 p.m.: SANSHO THE BAILIFF. Our Mizoguchiretrospective in conjunction with the Center for Far East¬ern Studies begins with his 1954 masterpiece about medie¬val Japan.9:30 p.m.: A discussion of the film and an introductionto Mizoguchi s work by J. Dudley Andrew, professor offilm at the University of Iowa and author of The MajorFilm Theories and a forth-coming biography on thedirector.(Refreshments will follow.)Quantrell' -—CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified 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 60*37. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri. noonfor the Tues. papers.SPACEThird roommate needed to share largeapt. Convenient to shopping, transpor¬tation. $137 per mo. Call 241-6380 or643-9830.Female roomate wanted to share 5 rmfurnd apt at 55th 8, Everett non-smoker. Rent 50. Call Pat, day:886-3717; evenings: 955-2188.Lg. 5 rm-2bdrm English bsmt. aptArea 53rd and Maryland-nearOsteopathic Med. Center $275 mo +sec. 643-4640 or 667-4875.For rent avail immed 3 bdrms, 2baths, E Hyde park. Prefer faculty,staff, grad couple/family 288-0641.STUDIO APT for rent. Semi-turn. 24-hr sec., N. view, 9th ft. $300/mo. 6-9mo. lease w/opt to renew. 55th nr Dor¬chester. University Pk Condos.947-9039 days + eves.Rooms to sublet, $85/MONTH +utilities. Phone 324-0868. Keep tryping.Room available in three bedroom aptClose to U Of C 955-5280, 947-0060.2 bdrm. remodelled co-op; hardwoodfloors, formal dining, extras. Ownerfinanced, 32,000 363-2529.3Va rm apt avail nr 56th and Kenwdturn, $210/mo. 6 mo lease w/opt torenew. Call eves. 324-3882.PEOPLE WANTEDAIRLINE JOBS-Free info Nationwidewrite Airline Placement Bureau 4208198th SW #101 Lynnwood, WA 98036Enclose a self addressed stampedlarge envelope.Part or Full Time work from home,processing mail or typing. Experiencenecessary. Excellent income poten¬tials Information, send stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mr. Breen, P.O.Box 624, Severna Park, Md 21146VOLUNTEERS WANTED:Overweight women wanted for hor¬mone study. Required ages 18-35,200-300 lbs. For more info, call947-1825.MANUSCRIPT TYPIST (English,Spanish, French). Part-time (12/15hours week) school year, full-timesummer if desired. Will be trained totype camera-ready copy on IBM com¬posers. Must type 55 WPM. Top stu¬dent rates. Skill in grammar/composi¬tion. Contact George Rumsey, Com¬munity and Family Study Center.753-2518 Jr Programmer. U of C ResearchCenter. SPSS, SAS or FILEBOL. 20hrs/wk, $5.94/hr. min. Need Im¬mediately. Call Ralph Bell 753-4188.Child care and It. hskpg. in alreadyneat H.P. condo. Pick up child fromBret Harte Kdg. at noon and care tileve. 2Va blk walk or my car avbl. CallPat Arnold 263-0800 x 386 days or324-4502 eves.FOR SALEPlymouth Barracuda, 36,000 mi.,AM/8-track, runs great. 643-9830.1980 Pontiac Phoenix fron wheel drive,air-;cond, defrost, am-fm radio, snowtires, kept in garage a real Bargain on¬ly 12,000 miles. Asking $6000 butnegotiable call 363-2567 after 10 pm.SERVICESTHE WRITER'S AID. Editing andwriting: flyers, pamphlets, reports,books, ghost-writing; resumes;creative pieces. Prompt, professionalservice. 288-1911.TYPIST-Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, let¬tering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493-2399.I am wife of a student at the Universityof Chicago and I would like to do baby¬sitting in my home. For more informa¬tion call any time. 324-5626.PROFESSIONAL typing of resumes,thesis, reports, forms-reasonablerates-call Midwest Secretarial Service235-5417.PERSONALSItalian w/o cigarette: Wish you afulfilled 1981, because I care! If youhad supported me, the truth in 1978-9we'd probably be in L.M. now. Onemust believe and attempt to live theirbeliefs or why exist? Seek God! Sailor.To "The Broken Heart, etc." who left anote on the CLR typewriter. You haveno reason to be so snotty. We may useyour work in another issue. That's whywe don't spend time telling writers thestatus of their work. Grow up, kiddo,it's a cruel world.Heart, it's 656. Didn't mean for that.I'm very sorry.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PLaza2-8377)Women's Breakfast Club-8:00 am(groan) Wed. in Hutch. You know whoyou are.I hope you have a happy b-day tomor¬row. I'll be there to carry you home.That's a promise K.E.KMCLet's do somthing cheap and super¬ficial. I won't regret more difficult.The Windermere Barber Shophas a new home -I am now located in theFlamingo Barber Shop5500 South Shore DriveHaving served the Hyde Park Community forthe past 25 years, I hope to be able to continueto serve you now.Please call for an appointment, 9AM - 6PM324-3883, Ask for foeAmple Free parking available Laura, did you read? The Sandburgis closing! NO MORE B-MOVIES!!!!!LAWHappy Birthday Katy Ellis. You'reone Helluva Rugger-Hugger. Come oneverybody, give her a beer and a hug.Watch your hands Petulak.Oh, Doc, when are we taking overLou's tub? I need a shampoo.Financial Aid got you strapped? Can'tafford to fly down to Jamaica? Reggaeat the Law School instead. Jan. 17, 9-1UCIDreq.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: Calculator on BlackstoneAve between 57th and 58th Call Jim at241-6981.TAI CHI CH'UANA special Tai Chi class for seniors 50,60, 70, and 80 years old will begin onSun, Jan. 18,1981 at 4945 S. Dorchester(enter on 50th St.) at 5:00 pm. The clubfee for seniors 50 to 65 is $15.00 everytwo months. 65 and over is free (nocharge). Exercises will be modified tofacilitate learning and to fit thephysical needs of seniors.COMPUTATIONCENTERCOURSESANDSEMINARSWinter quarter schedule is nowavailable. Course in FORTRAN andSAS. Seminars are introductions to:Mail-Manager, DECsystem 20,TREATISE, EDIT, SuperWylburMACRO, SCRIPT, DISSPLA, andTELL-A-GRAF. For more informa¬tion, come to main ComputationCenter, Rl C-B37 or Business Office,5737 S. University, or call 753-8400.GO SOUTH!Learjet broken? All is not lost. Reggaeat the LAW SCHOOL, Sat. Jan 17, 9-1.UCID required.FLASH GORDONOn Friday: Chapter2, "Tunnel of Ter¬ror: with Mel Brooks' "The Critic"12:15 Reynolds Club Lounge. An SAONoontimer. UC PEP BANDWe are inviting musicians of allabilities to join us at the Henry CrownField House tomorrow night for theUC-Lake Forest basketball game at7:30. For further info call John Harris,643-1735 or 753-2105 or just show up forthe game.BE PRODUCTIVEThe Maroon needs production people.Minimum 8 to 10 hours a week 3.00 perhr. Call Joan at 753-3265VOLUNTEERDevelop and share skills you will usein your career by volunteering in thecommunity. Tutor, write grants, be afriendly visitor or political assistant.Call the Volunteer Bureau, 955-4108 orstop by the Third Floor office, BlueGargoyle, 5655S.Univ.MINI-COURSESDance like Fred and Ginger! Registerfor SAO's Mini-Courses Rm. 210, IdaNoyes Hall. 753-3592.ENNUI AGAIN?Student Gov't Activities meeting Fri¬day, Jan. 16, 5:00, S.G. Office.YOGA FOR LUNCHA great way to give yourself a breakfrom a stressful day. Gently exercizeyour body. Learn to relax your mindClasses will emphasize physical adjustment (back pains, headaches) andstress copping techniques.We meet M,W 12-1 pm Ida Noyes Hall.OH THE HORROR!HALLOWEEN at 7:00 and 9:00; THENIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD at11:00. Tuesday, January 13 at KentHall. Separate admission per show;discount for NIGHT if HaloweenPatron.TUTORPlan to Teach in the near future? Whywait? Local children need help in allareas and levels: math, reading,science. Contact the Volunteer Bureauin the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. Universi¬ty, 3rd floor, or call 955-4108. KUNDALINI YOGAYoga classes starting now! Come toour free lecture/demonstration. Thisquarter each class will emphasize aspecific RESOURCE! (E g. courage,commitment, flexibility, coordination,creativity, compassion). We willdevelop each resource through yogictechniques. These will allow you todiscover, enhance and apply theresources. We meet M,F 5-7 pm IdaNoyes Hall.JOHN LENNON1940-1980In loving memory and in fond tribute,Sholom Singles presents "The YellowSubmarine" and "The MagicalMystery Tour" plus selected Beatleshorets, January 17 at 7:00 pm at theTemple Sholom, 3480 North LakeShore Drive. Admission Members:$2.00; non-members: $4.00. For moreinfo: Cali 525-4707 (days); 324 3686(evenings/weekends).COFFEEHOUSEThursday Jan 15 at Blue Gargoyle 5655S. University, 9pm-12 Hugh Blumfeld,folk guitar; Mike Lieber and Friends,folk, country, swing jug band. Hot andcold beverages, freshly baked goods,fireplace. 50’ cover.WINE CLASSA special mini-course in the delights ofCalifornia vineyards Register now atStudent Activities. Rm 210, Ida Noyes.DOES YOURM1NDMATTER?It does to us. People are needed forongoing experiments in handednessand psychology. Interesting and pro¬fitable. Call 753-4735JET SETTERSFuel bills too high on your Learjet?Cutting back on that Caribbean vaca¬tion? Don't cry, fly by the LAWSCHOOL instead and reggae all night.Jan 17,9-1. UCID required.UC HOTLINE 753-1777Was the break too short?? Secondweek and two weeks behind? CallHotline, open 7:00 pm to 7:00 am sevendays a week LATENT TALENT?Let it shine at POST LIBRIS-AuctionsWed Jan. 21, 8:00, N. Lounge,Reynolds Club Questions? Call753 3273.THEATREDISCOUNTTickets still left for "Children of ALesser God," this Thursday at theBlackstone. Buy them at RM 210 IdaNoyes.YOUNGDEMOCRATSImportant Meeting. Election and con¬stitution issues will be discussed. TO¬DAY Jan 13 a 7:30 pm in Ida Noyesroom 217. Important.DISCREET MUSICTurn on and Tune in every Wednesdaynit at 10:30 pm for the best in the Pro¬gressive music experience Foreignand Domestic, on WHPK-FM 88.3 inStereo. Music which is as ignorable asit is interesting.FOLK DANCINGMorris dancing. Learn and performritual English Morris dancing. Newmembers being accepted now Call241-6738 for details.CHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AMtoS 30PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 42 Yaars The Standard ofExcellence in Test PreparationCPA • GMAT . LSAT . GRESAT . MCATFLEX . NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS . ECFMGNURSING BOARDS . TOEFL • VQEORE PSVCM . ORE BIO • OAT • PC*! * OCA! • VATMAT . SAT ACHVS • RATIONAL OCNTAL SOAROSPOOIATR* SOAROSFlexible Programs and HoursVM Any Cart*, Ana Sm Fo,vaunt*# Why m msm Tn*SnS&iiBT Eduction Ctmn■i 131 W MP Stnew vom 10019 TEST PREPARATIONspecialists SINCE 1«36Cfmn * mmx US C**4Pu*io AcoToronto CtnodA A Zunc*CHICAOO CENTER6216 N C*r%Oct** mnom 60660(HI) T64-6161S W sueu*«AN16 9 L* Grft*ee Ao*d/Sw*e 20'll Grone* iknoe 60525OH) 362-6*40-NOATh tNW SO0UPSA*474 Control Av«,'O0O* M«li Lev*MtgMend Per* •"•no* 60035(212)433-7410 SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTHNEXT MONTHHCAT.. GRE...SAT.. OATCo UK* Conannay ucortaor mrnmm WM dam Omm • earn tvr so MrmjS oam t «wOUTWOE N V r ATE CALL TOLL FREE SOfraSITM marian realty,inc.□BEAU OBStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudiosWalk-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchesterf///// ////., ////! ////f/tf/11U1H1//1/1 //a/,,/,// ///// ////////„ /////,„,nfiipw-1/iM _ .KABWH1ON6 IflVf K^OAf PANOWOTEP 0/ $&AC UK.» W APIAlHANCeAND LA.A. HOAUWOI- semu TO ANIONSUNOeRZJ■til12 — The Chicaao AAsmon —— CrJW*v/ IsAiijiiAw TO l©cnDavid PelmanDave Richard Katie GreenoTom DavisCOFFEE HOUSEsponsored by SGAC9 30pm - 130amFROG & PEACH Ida NoyesFood* FREE COFFEEFriday, Jan. 16FREE ENTERTAINMENT BY:PtiMMHMHailMMBaMM