THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 31 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 3, 1981No Leads in 2ndLocal MurderBy Aarne EliasFrank Washington, 49, an Illinois state au¬ditor, was found stabbed to death Friday inhis 21st-floor Regents Park apartment, 5020S. Lake Shore Drive.Washington’s nude body was discoveredin the master bedroom by a building guardshortly after 4 pm; he had been stabbedtwice in the lower back and once in the ab¬domen, said police.According to Lt. John Hensley, command¬er of the Area 1 violent crimes unit, therewere no signs of forcible entry, but the bed¬room had been ransacked. Police believeWashington was killed sometime Thursdayduring a robbery attempt. Investigatorswere looking for a man who had gone toWashington’s apartment Thursday night,said Hensley.By Darrell WuDunnSpeaking to a packed crowd at WoodwardCourt last Sunday night, Illinois SenatorCharles Percy called for the United States toregain a strong economy as well as a morecredible foreight policy.Percy, a moderate Republican, an alum¬nus, and a trustee of the University, de¬scribed what he considers the “mandate”upon the new administration and Congress.“It is essential for the United States to havea credible foreign policy which can only bebacked by a strong national defense whichcan only be afforded if we have a strong dy¬namic American economy,” he said.The Senator stressed the need to encour¬age private businesses to invest capital. Hecalled for a slash in the “punitive” capitalgains tax which he claimed presently givesincentives for tax loopholes and shelters in¬stead of for investment.Percy, a Senatore since 1966, also sup¬ports deregulation of most industries inorder to promote free market competition.He cited as a prime example the marked de¬crease in airfare, following the deregulationof the airline industry. If gasoline prices hadalso been deregulated several years ago,Few Traces in Hvde Park Washington was last seen on Thursday atthe State of Illinois building, 160 N. LaSalleSt., where he worked as an auditor of cur¬rency exchanges for the Illinois FinancialInstitutions department. According to po¬lice, after Washington failed to report towork or answer his phone Friday, a co¬worker went to his apartment. When no oneanswered the door, she altered the buildingssecurity who unlocked the door with a pass¬key and found the body, said police.This is the second murder in the past weekin the Hyde Park area. Investigators saidthey presently have no suspects in the shoot¬ing of Dr. Baruch M. Aaron, a resident atthe University Hospitals, last Wednesday.Aaron was found by his father who went tohis son’s University Park apartment afterPercy said, the higher free market cost ofgas to consumers would have signaled De¬troit to make smaller more fuel-efficient au¬tomobiles.Citing the unavoidable companionship oftax cuts and spending cuts, Percy supportsa maximum cut of only 10 percent in person¬al taxes “just to make up for the differencesin inflationary increases which drove peopleinto higher brackets.”Percy suggested that government ex¬penses could be significantly reduced by eli¬minating unproductive programs and com¬mittees. The government presently has noefficient method of ending worthless pro¬grams, he said. “They just get started andthere’s an inertia that keeps them going.”Percy suggested that every program be au¬tomatically terminated within a certainperiod unless reinstituted by new legisla¬tion. As for present programs, he suggestedthat each government program be ratedagainst one another and when spending cutsare to be made, government should “scoopoff the bottom.”The Senator also supports stricter debtcollection by the federal government, espe¬cially on student loans. Recently Percy pro- he was notified that his son failed to reportto work at the hospital. According to Hens¬ley, there were no signs of struggle, forcedentry, or robbery in this incident.Economyposed legislation which would enable thegovernment to use private sector collectionmethods, in which names of debtors wouldbe turned over to private collectors and loandefaults would become part of the debtor’spermanent credit record. Percy believesthat the government could collect up to $15billion more per year by using stricter col¬lection methods.Concerning defense, Percy places nucleararms control among the nation's top priori¬ties. Military expenditures should insteadbe put into conventional forces, for ade¬quately manning the armed forces and formodernizing present equipment.Percy said he favors draft registration asa deterrent against future Soviet militaryagression.Although Percy is the current chairman ofthe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, hebarely mentioned foreign policy during hisspeech. In the question and answer sessionthat followed, however, the issue of foreignrelations emerged several times.Responding to a question on US involve¬ment in El Salvador, Percy said that theprinciple of providing “some degree of sup¬port for the center (the junta) is the best pol- TuitionUp SharplyAcrossNationBy David GlocknerTuition here may rise by nearly 15 percentnext year, if the University’s tuition in¬crease follows the pattern set by othermajor private universities which have al¬ready announced tuition levels for the com¬ing year.Provost Kenneth Dam said in an inter¬view last month that the University tradi¬tionally delays determining the amount ofits tuition increase until after other schoolshave begun to make their announcements.This allows University officials to get asense of the general rate of increase acrossthe country, Dam said. Dam is expected toannounce the University’s tuition increaselater this month. Tuition here rose approxi¬mately 13 percent last year.So far, Dam said, “It appears that tuitionincreases elsewhere will be somewhathigher than last year.”Of the five private schools surveyed by theMaroon which have announced tuition levelsfor the coming year, all reported increasesof at least as much as the previous year.The University of Pennsylvania led thepack, announcing plans last month for a 15percent increase. Tuition for undergradu¬ates at Penn will rise $900, to $6900 annually,while graduate student tuition will climbfrom $6300 to $7245. The tuition increase atPenn will help pay for a 10 percent increse infaculty salaries next year. Penn's tuitionrose 13 percent between the 1979-80 and1980-81 school years.Tuition at Oberlin College is also expectedto rise by 14 to 15 percent next y^ar, al¬though formal decision has not yet beenmade. Oberlin’s tuition jumped 15 percentthe previous year as well.Students at suburban Wheaton Collegewill also see sharply higher bills next fall.Their tuition will rise 14.5 percent, to $4084per year.Tuition at Stanford University, the first ofthe major universities to announce its newtuition levels, will jump 13.6 percent, follow-Continued on page 4Percy Defends MarketPolice: South Side Gangs Growing More SophisticatedBy Robert DeckerIt was a hot, bloody summer on the SouthSide in 1970: by the end of June, there hadbeen 38 gang-related murders, 316 gangshootings with 398 persons wounded, andamong the dead were two Chicago police¬men gunned down by snipers as they pa¬trolled the streets in an attempt to improverelations with the community.Although such gang violence has de¬creased since 1972, the reappearance ofgang activities on the South Side has led po¬lice officials to fear a perhaps more insidi¬ous development: the establishment of ahighly organized “black mafioso.”At the center of the police’s concern is ElRukn, a quasi-religious sect headed by theformer leader of the Blackstone Rangers,Jeff Fort. Despite the publicity recentlygiven to gangs like the Black Disciples, whoterrorize housing projects and harass stu¬ dents in public schools, police appear moreconcerned with El Rukn’s military-like or¬ganization.“Ten years ago,” said Sgt. Carl Edenfieldof the Gang Crimes Division of the ChicagoPolice department, “the gants were mainlyinvolved in violent street crimes Today the(El Rukn) gang has a more elite’ nature.”Although El Rukn is “reputed to be a reli¬gious organization,” its main activities arein “heavy narcotics dealing,” he said, and“real estate.”El Rukn is reputed to have bought hotelsand other property in the Chicago area, inaddition to the building which now serves asits headquarters.El Rukn, whose “temple” is located atDrexel Ave. and 39th St., has about 300members, said Edenfield.The gang's influence, he said, “extendsthroughout the city and suburbs.”Continued on page 7rSPECIAL Student Government MeetingTuesday, February 37:30 P.M. Ida NoyesCUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORSThe numbers are stag¬gering. Every 37 secondsor so a car is stolen some¬where in the U.S. Thatadds up to almost 800,000cars a year. But you can dosomething to keep your carfrom becoming a statistic.Start by avoiding these fourcommon parking mistakes.The "Just for a Min¬ute" Syndrome. When youleave your car, even if it’s“just for a minute’,’ lock allof the doors and take yourkeys. In fact, about one ofevery five cars stolen wasleft unattended with keysin the ignition. Keep driver’slicense and vehicle registra¬tion cards in your wallet orpurse. If a car thief findsthese documents in the ve¬hicle’s glove box, he canimpersonate you if stoppedby the police. The Isolated Loca¬tion. It’s safest to park ina locked garage, but if youcan’t, don’t leave your carin a dark, out-of-the-wayspot. Instead, try to parkon a busy, well-lightedstreet. Thieves shy awayfrom tampering with a carif there’s a high risk of be¬ing spotted.The Display Case.There’s nothing more invit¬ing to a thief than expensiveitems lying in your car, inplain sight. If you lock theseitems in the trunk or glovebox, there’s less incentivefor a thief to break in. Also,when you park in a com¬mercial lot or garage, becautious. Lock your valu¬ables in the trunk, and, ifyou must leave a key withthe attendant, leave onlythe ignition key.The Space at the Endof the Block. In recentyears, professional car-theftoperations have become anincreasing problem. Unlikeamateurs, the professionalsare not easily deterred. Carsparked at the end of a blockare easy targets for the pro¬ fessional thief with a towtruck. So, it’s best to parkin the middle of the block.Be sure to turn your steer¬ing wheel sharply to oneside or the other. That willlock the steering columnand prevent the car frombeing towed from the rear.Unfortunately, there’sno such thing as a “theft-proof” car. But at GeneralMotors, we’re equippingevery car we build with anti¬theft features. We want tohelp you make it as difficultas possible for any thief—amateur or professional —to steal your car.This advertisement is part ofour continuing effort to give cus¬tomers useful information abouttheir cars and trucks and thecompany that builds them.General MotorsPeople building transportationto serve people LATENTTALENT?Post LibrisAuditionsWednesdayFeb. 48:00Reynolds ClubNorth LoungeCall 753 3273for info.CHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM»o8 30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062RECEIVINGCLERKA full-time position as areceiving clerk is currentlyopen at the Hyde Park Bank.Qualified applicants will be highschool graduates with 1 -2years' experience instockroom work. Selected can¬didate will be familiar withstockroom procedures, be ableto keep records of inventoryand capable of following-up onvarious details. Some lifting ofheavy boxesWe’re conveniently locatednear major bus and train routesFor more information, pleasecall: _Personnel752-4600HYDE PARK BANK& TRUST CO.1525 E. 53rd St,Chicago, Illinois 60615Equal Opportunity Employer M/F2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1981 !NEWS BRIEFSSG Meets TonightStudent Government (SG) President JeffElton has called a special meeting of the SGAssembly at 7:30 tonight after receiving apetition from 14 Assembly representativesrequesting such a meeting.The meeting is not bound to deal with anyspecific matter, but the representative whocirculated the petition calling for the meet¬ing, Richard Szesny from Burton Judson,plans to introduce a resolution demandingthe resignation of SG Treasurer GregWendt. Wendt was convicted of malfea¬sance of office last quarter, on charges thathe filled out four ballots and cast them illea-gally in the fall election for fraternity repre¬sentative. Wendt had denied the charge hefilled out the ballots, saying that fourmembers of his fraternity had filled out theballots and left them in his mailbox. Two ofthose four people have now said that theynever voted, and that Wendt was guilty offilling out the ballots himself.Though they convicted Wendt of thecharges last fall, the Assembly voted then tocensure him, instead of removing him fromoffice. If Szesny’s resolution is passed by theAssembly tonight, and Wendt does nottender his resignation, the resolutin asksthat an impeachment committee be set upwhich would present articles of impeach¬ment at the next SG meeting next week.Venture Rep HereSusan Stroud, Executive Director of theCollege Venture Program, will visit the University of Chicago this Thursday and Fri¬day, February 5 and 6, to talk with interest¬ed students. The Venture Program offers avariety of three to twelve months work ex¬periences for students taking leaves of ab¬ sence from the College.Stroud will conduct a general informationsession on College Venture in the NorthLounge of the Reynolds Club Thursday at4:00. Stroud will talk with students informal¬ly over dinner in the Burton-Judson dininghall at 5:30 and will lead an informal sessionat 9:30 in the Snell Hitchcock Lounge. OnFriday Ms. Stroud will talk with students in¬dividually about the program. Those inter¬ested should call 753-3286 for appointments.The College Venture Program was estab¬lished in 1973 in response to national interestin off-campus, experiential learning.Operated by a consortium of nine collegesand universities in Chicago and the east, theprogram offers counseling and placementservices to provide learning opportunities tostudents on leave.Club Opens to U CThe University has reached an agreementwith the Hyde Park Racquet Club to offer“discounted” rates on their facilities to fac¬ulty, students, and staff with valid Universi¬ty identification.This arrangement is only valid from 6:30am to 4 pm, Monday through Friday. Theclub offers tennis, racquetball, and fitnesscenter faculities, and it is necessary to reg¬ister beforehand for their use. The rates fortennis is $10.00 per hour, $8.00 for standby;racquetball is $7.00 per hour, $6.00 forstandby; and the fitness center is $2.50 pervisit without the use of the racquetball ortennis courts $1.00 with court time. Anymember of the University interested intimes other than specified above may do sofor an additional fee of $20.00 per person.The arrangement is valid until May 31,1981. The Club is located on 1301 East 47thStreet. For additional information contactthe Club at 548-1300. This Granola’sNo Passing FadBy Margo HablutzelSomeone was recently overheard sayingthat the time of granola has passed. MikePerlin and Carol Klammer, manufacturersof Mike's Mom’s Granola, would have to dis¬agree. The two partners make and sell 100pounds per week to campus coffeeshops andco-ops both in Hyde Park and on the NorthSide: the number of their outlets is stillgrowing.Perlin looks on his granola recipe assomething akin to the light bulb: it was de¬vised through inspiration and trial anderror. The first version of the recipe wassimpler than what two and a half years ofevolution have produced.FILM SALEBuy 3 Get 7 FreeStock up now at great savings. Justbuy 3 at our regular low price and geta 4th Free. Offer applies to most popularsizes.AS&GuMtaSfotebJnc.1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE: 752-3030We also take passport pictures. ISRAEL PROGRAMSALL YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUTVISITING, STUDYING AND WORKINGIN ISRAEL AND ALIYAHInformation will be available on the full variety of Israelprograms and you will have the opportunity to talk with:ROB H ATLER “ Shaliach for the AmericanZionist Youth FoundationRONIT DULEV - Aliyah ShaliachMERON BERGMAN - American ZionistYouth FoundationYORAM METZER - Kibbutz & Aliyah ProgramsAT HIUEL FOUNDATIONL0X AND BAGEL BRUNCHSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 811:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE When Klammer got involved last sum¬mer, she signed on first as a helper on abatch or two and then as a regular cook. Shesays she modified the recipe Perlin had co¬pyrighted, to better suit their economics andmake it less oily. Presently the recipe callsfor 15 ingredients, from alfalfa seeds andrye flakes to dates and maple syrup. Lucki¬ly, Perlin and Klammer have enough of asupply of the ever-scarcer peanut so that thegranola won’t have to undergo any changesfor a while. Before the next peanut cropcomes in, they plan to test-market some newvarieties, with such ingredients as bananachips. They may end up keeping the varia¬tions if people like them enough, the twosaid.Perlin originally made the granola forhimself and friends, but when they told himit was good enough to sell, he began to lookinto the possibility. In the beginning, he hadhoped to have a large market for his prod¬uct, but it was slow to catch on. The firstbuyer was the Food For People Co-op on theNorth Side; through a friend, they got per¬mission to sell the granola in Ex Libris. Theresponse was so good that the Student Activ¬ities Office-operated coffeeshops in Harper,Cobb, and Wiebolt now carry Mike’s Mom'sGranola.Perlin attributes the granola’s popularityto its “quality at a reasonable price. It costsless and tastes better than any other granolaon the market.” Still, despite its popularity,he doesn’t expect to recover his initial in¬vestment before next year.At the time Perlin began marketing thegranola, he was also refinishing his 1952Chevy panel truck. People walking in frontof the Seminary Co-op Bookstore saw theway he decorated it, bit by bit, to advertisethe new product. There are also ‘Mike’sMom s Granola” T-shirts, and people arewelcome to ask about buying one. The name“Mike’s Mom’s Granola” came from Per-lin’s figuring, “without my mother, there'dbe no Mike, and without me. there'd be nogranola.”Despite beliefs to the contrary, the time ofgranola has not passed. Just ask Mike.farEastEtcher)This week’s specialChicken Sub Gumand Egg Foo Yong . . . . 1654 E. 53rd955-2200Cocktails ^and TropicalDrinks$1 99served until 2:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. eat in orcarrv outOpen daily and Sunday ll a.m. to l a.m.Closed Mondays. Lunch served Tuesdaythru Saturday ll a.m. to 2:30p.m.ShorelandCoffee ShopManager(Registered graduate or undergraduatestudent only.) Applicants please send resume(including previous experience) to:ShorelandBox #2895454 S. Shore Dr.Chicago, IL 60615 / LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYSupper and Discussion SeriesFebruary 3Values in Scientific andMedical EducationClifford GurneyDivision of Biological Sciences* and Pritzker School of Medicine$ Augustana Lutheran Church5500 South Woodlawn Ave.^ Eucharist at 5:30 Supper and Discussion at 6:00 ^^ , - - - - -The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — 3EDITORIALDISCOUNT Cirri!!Spend Spring Break withEva Peron. We’ll havemore tickets to Evitafor March 25 and 26.Watch the Maroonfor details.Did you knowthat StudentActivities isreally... Protestors Miss PointThe handful of people whodisrupted the showing of the porno¬graphic film Ms Magnificent lastweek accomplished quite a bit dur¬ing their evening’s frolic, but noneof it worthwhile.By sending two false fire alarmsduring the first show they endan¬gered the safety of both those in thetheater and those in the neighbor¬hood protected by the fire companywhich had to respond to the calls.By pulling the fire alarms, theyhave also jeopardized the privi¬leges of student organizations wish¬ing to use Kent Hall to show movies— both pornographic and innocent— in the future.By disrupting the screening of amovie which their fellow studentshad freely chosen to watch, theyengaged in a blatant form of cen¬sorship.And finally, by choosing to pro¬test this movie for its violence butnot other violent films shown oncampus recently, they have de¬monstrated their inconsistency. Where were they four nights earli¬er, when Doc showed Dawn of theDead, one of the few films violentenough to earn an X rating, and ad¬vertised by Doc as “containing 15minutes of previously unseengore?” Or do they consider porno¬graphy more offensive than dis¬memberment, mass murder, andcannibalism?The protesters could have usedthe occasion of the film to raisepeacefully the serious question ofwhether students should permittheir organizations to show porno¬graphic or otherwise unacceptablefilms. But they did not. Insteadthey chose to forcefully disrupt theshowing of a movie which all pres¬ent student and University guide¬lines permit. So long as studentscontinue to choose to allow suchmovies, no minority has a right tosubstitute its opinion — howevercertain it may be of it may be itsrighteousness — for the will of themajority.If you signed up for theArt Institute discount,you must pick up yourmembership beforeFeb. 7. On that day,discount memberships($9 instead of $15)will be available toanyone who didn'tsign up.Two cents buy you aChicago Magazine 2-for-1discount coupon. These are good atChicago's top cultural attractions.For example: Steppenwolf Theatre,Old Town School of Folk Music,MoMing, Facets Multimedia, ChicagoFilm Festival, Julliard String Quartet.Room 210, Ida Noyes Hall 753-3591l U THF CHICAGO MAROONProduction Manager: Joan SommersSports Editor: Mike OcchioliniPhoto Editor : Dan BreslauBusiness Manager: Lorin BurteAdvertising Manager: Wanda Jones !Office Manager: Leslie WickStaff: Andy Black, Sharon Butler, John Condas, Bob Decker, Aarne Elias, Anna Feld- jman, Jeff Friedman, David Gruenbaum, Margo Hablutzel, Andrea Holliday, David ;; Holmes. Nate Honorof, Bob LaBelie, Linda Lee. Nina Lubell, Cy Oggins, Henry Otto, j| Trace Poll, Nina Robin, Dan Tani, Joe Thorn, David Vlcek, Kittie Wvne, Darrell Wu- ;Dunn.Editor: David GlocknerManaging Editor: Chris IsidoreNews Editor: Sherrie NegreaFeatures Editor: Laurie KalmansonAssociate Editors: Robert Decker, AnnaFeldman, Darrell WuDunnTuitionContinued from page ling a 12.2 percent rise last year. Stanfordstudents now pay $2095 a quarter: thatamount will rise to $2380 next fall.Although Columbia University has not yetdecided on the definite amount of its tuitionincrease, officials there have told the stu¬dents that it will be at least as great as lastyear’s 12.2 percent increase, and should beenough to push the total student budget for ayear at Columbia above $10,000. The annualbudget is now $9100.The American HeartAssociation is fighting to re¬duce early death and dis¬ability from heart disease andstroke with research, profes¬sional and public education,and community serviceprogramsBut more needs to be done,vou can help us find the an¬swers by sending your dollarstodav to your local HeartAssociation iis+ed >n vour tele-prone directory. Put your money whereyour Heart is.AmericanHeartAssociationWF'PF FIGHTING FOP VO! IP L!FF4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1983VIEWPOINTPercy Charming But VapidBy Laurie KalmansonWhen Senator Charles Harting Percy (R-Illinois) spoke at Sunday night’s WoodwardCourt lecture, he could have charmed thetiles off the dining room walls. His pearlgrey hair was styled and combed as neatlyas Johnny Carson’s. His loyalty to the Uni¬versity, as an alumnus (Economics, Class of’41) and as present Trustee was trotted outtirelessly. He even had a few amusing anec¬dotes to tell about his son-in-law Jay D.Rockefeller, and an elder Rockefeller’s gen¬erous subsidization of the Mid-West’s lonelycolossus of higher education. Yet in the end.the Senator told us nothing we have notheard from the last election’s riders of thecampaign trail; he consistently offered freemarket platitudes in the place of pro¬grams.For followers of political fashion, Chica-go-style economic analysis is all the voguethis year. Key among the school’s intellectu¬al structures are the ideas that the ineffablelogic of Adam Smith’s invisible hand dic¬tates that the market place must be left toset prices in response to the primodial law ofsupply and demand; the market alwaysknows best, and must be left to function un¬trammelled by noisome Governmental reg¬ulations and restrictions. Percy is one of thisyear’s hippest economic analysts; he ap¬pears to subscribe fully to the currentdicta.W'hile the Senator from Illinois is correctto point out that this Nation’s drives towardhigher productivity, higher profits, andgreater health, wealth, and happiness for allhave in no small way been restricted by mis¬directed Federal legislation, a blanket con¬demnation of governmentally inspired inef¬ficiency and misallocation of resources isnot enough.While Percy is correct to claim that high personal and corporate tax rates provide in¬centive for the direction of capital into taxshelters and aw-ay from the modernizationand improvement of productive industries;while Percy is right in step with the times inclaiming that a below-minimum wage foryouth will help to end minority youth unem-ployement more effectively and efficientlythan CETA programs ever could; while theSenator from Illinois claims single-handedcredit for the price reductions and othermiracles occurring before our very eyes asthe direct result of deregulation of the air¬line industry; while the grandfatherly look¬ing man won a round of spontaneous ap¬plause from the crow'd by holding himself upas a champion of strategic arms limitations,on both moral and economic grounds, Percyfailed utterly to present any rational over¬view of the moral, political and social goalsAmerica should commit itself to in the1980s.Free market theories are all very well andgood as far as they go. But assigning respon¬sibility for the poor, for the protection ofconsumers, for the prevention of unwise ex¬ploitation and rates of consumption of limn¬ed natural resources to the market systemis short-sighted, at best.The Constitution mandates to the federalgovernment powers to collect taxes for thegeneral welfare, to defend the Nationagainst outside attacks, to oversee the judi¬cial system, and to establish courts and tri¬bunals as it sees fit. Implied in this central¬ization of power is the idea that one federalgovernment is better able to attend to the in¬terests of all its citizens than decentralizeddecision-making bodies ever could. By anal¬ogy, it is clear that some measure of centra¬lized, federal protection of general interestsand provision of public and social goods ismore desirable than assigning full responsi¬ bility for the general welfare to the scatter¬shot efforts of our highly diverse marketplace.The market is a wonderful and vigorousconstruct, built by the energies and enter¬prise of thousands of traders and buyers andsellers who have only to rely on price fluctu¬ations to set the course of their adventures.This is a noble and elegant conception ofhow society functions; unfortunately, it isalso somewhat limited. Politicians and in¬ ing against the government, and holding upthe government as the cause of all our eco¬nomic and societal ills.While there is presently a lot wrong withgovernment influence across our widerange of economic sectors, crying for theelimination of federal influence is not a pan¬acea for what ails us, and will not be an ef¬fective policy over the long term. The an¬cient Greeks, a people who knew how togovern themselves fairly rationally, tell thedustrialists may rail against the restrictionsplaced‘upon their efforts by the Environ¬mental Protection Agency; they may com¬plain that the Office of Occupational Safetyand Health Administration has cost themmore money than it has prevented workerinjuries. They may even be correct. Yet, itdoes not follow that simply because govern¬ment in general, and regulation in particu¬lar must be pruned and cut-back, that thetrimming should go all the way down to theroots.Senator Percy seems like a nice man. agood man, a decent man. President Reaganwould make a wonderful grandfather. Thetwo Republican leaders, however, can nolonger afford the luxury of merely declaim¬ Charles Percystory of a legendary rohner named Pro¬crustes who invited his victims home withhim. Once they arrived at his lodgings, Pro¬crustes looked them over, and alternatelyput them on a rack or cut off a portion oftheir height the better to fit them into hisbed. W’hile his captive guests may have thushad a night’s comfortable sleep, it wouldseem more reasonable for them to haveslept on the floor. If we follow Procrustes'example, and shrink down our governmentto fit the current times, what will we be leftwith in the long term? What capabilities willgovernment, once reconstructed, have inthe future? Percy, like our new President,has yet to offer either suggestions or solu¬tions.Pondering Porn...By Jeff DavitzThe informal debate on pornographywhich has taken place in the Maroon andelsewhere seems to have come to somethingapproaching a stand-off. On the one hand,there are those who claim that pornographyrepresents violence towards women, that itdebases them and portrays them as nothingmore than consumer products. On the otherhand, the film goers and showers claim thatit is their intrinsic right to see whatever theywant. When pressed, some of them wouldargue that pornography is not implicitlyharmful, and that it does not lead to violencetowards women.Pornography, so the argument goes, isgood because it allows otherwise frustratedand angry people to let off steam. Other por¬nography consumers take the stand thattheir consumption makes no difference interms of the larger scope. “Whether I buy aPlayboy or see Ms. Magnificent won’t makeany difference in the making and consumingof pornographic magazines or movies.”This is what I like to call the “reality” ar¬gument, the one that people use to justify fornot voting. In all of these cases it boils downto “what difference can you make as an in¬dividual anyway?”To a certain extent, all of these positionsare defensible. Much of pornography notonly represents “violence” towards women,but is violence towards women. It doesn’tjust exist in the magazines suggestively ti¬tled “Sir” or “Discipline”; it exists prettymuch everywhere. Last Saturday, I saw adisco album cover that showed a woman,cut off just above the waist, wearing somekind of twenty-first century chastity belt.This is an example of the milder, classierform of violent porn we see on television, in movies, books and magazines. There is“gutsier” porn, though. Snuff movies andthe magazines showing mutilated womenare extensions of the same kinds of senti¬ments. They are, so to speak, just more outof the closet. The “classier” versions existDecause producers and others have foundthat you can expand the porn market bymaking the product more middle class look¬ing. Nudity on “Sheriff Lobo” is for somereason a lot more acceptable than nudity ina magazine called “Sir.” But scenes of nudewomen beating each other up have beenshown in both.But the people who argue that it is theirright to see whatever movie they want or tobuy any magazine they like have a point. Iwould be very afraid if censorship ever be¬came a legal tool of social organization. Theissue is that pornography does, in fact, rep¬resent a choice. The people who saw Ms.Magnificent last week were not simply de¬monstrating the first amendment. Theywent because they anticipated and probablyhad a good time. In other words, the peoplethere chose to go see a pornographic movieover anything else that.night — over study¬ing, over sleeping, or for many, over goingout with a real woman. I cannot believe thatthey made that choice because they felt anyimmediate threat to the first amendment.The question is, then, why did they makethat particular choice? Why did they findpornography more satisfying than any otherpossibility that night? Many went, I believe,because Ms. Magnificent offered them in¬stant and guaranteed gratification The em¬phasis here is on instant and guaranteed. Itis extremely difficult socially for many menat the University. The chances of a singleman here getting the same kind of instant and guaranteed gratification from seekingout women as from watching Ms. Magnifi¬cent is very low. Porn is an escape for manyfrom the burdens and pressures of humanrelationships.The danger, I think, comes when porno¬graphy takes over as the source of sexualand ultimately emotional gratification. Anyviolent attitudes towards women that stemfrom pornography, arise when pictures ofnaked women becomes more pleasurablethan real women. When this happens, thepornography industry, which is in no sensevalue-free, becomes the arbiter of the indi¬vidual’s sexuality. In this respect, he hasgiven up much of his free will. Though peo¬ple who are addicted to pornography don’tthink of it this way, I believe that they feelthis loss of control. Rage and especiallyrage at the most salient objects of porno¬graphy — women — is not an extraordinaryemotional reaction to this sense of helpless¬ness.But for most, pornography never reachesthis point. Probably for most who viewedMs. Magnificent, the movie was just a goodtime. The people who protested it were,however, perfectly justified. The argumentwhich says that votes and markets exist ir¬respective of individuals is entirely falla¬cious. Granted, turning down a movie is aninfitessimal gesture; nevertheless, it is notdevoid of any meaning.Pornography today has greater powers of slips), that the circulation counter was al-distribution and promulgation than ever be- ready closed, and that I would be stopped atfore. As a result, pornography can compete the exit if I displayed the book without a slipin society more powerfully than ever before. So 1 went in the bathroom and stuck the bookBut ultimately it is competing for the indi- under my coat. I had no trouble getting out;vidual’s attention. We can choose whether to patrons are never frisked on departure. Insupport it or not. It is important that we this case the material was legitimately inmake that choice. By supporting it. we allow my possession, but the example shows howpornography to compete more effectively, easy it is to take almost anything out of Re-to seem more attractive and feasible to :genstein.others. By implication, then, we support its Continued on page 10values and the consequences of those val-The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — 5ues. I believe that those consequences areinevitably destructive to that which, in thelong run, makes us truly happy or fulfilled.LETTERSBook Theft Too EasyTo the Editor:Thank you for printing my letter abouiwholesale theft from Regenstein Library inyour Jan. 30 issue. The one quibble I have isthat the rather dramatic headline over myletter suggested, I feel, that what has beengoing on is acts of violent vandalism in thelibrary. There is no need to resort to vio¬lence to steal library materials. It is the eas¬iest thing in the world. Let me give an illus¬tration.A few years ago the library had a proce¬dure for book renewal which consisted ofphotocopying charge-out slips. There w as noneed to bring the book into the library, andas a consequence, I w as in the habit of re¬moving all my book slips and keeping themtogether for renewal convenience. Onewinter day as I was about to leave the li¬brary I realized that I had an alreadycharged out book with me sans charge-outslip (which was at home in a stack of otherJLETTERS TO THE EDITORStudent Governmentis WorkingTo the Editor :We find it sad that the positive and sub¬stantive contributions of the Student Gov¬ernment this year have been overshadowedby a specific incident limited in its rele¬vance to the actual operations of the StudentGovernment itself. We would like to showanother side of S.G. activities.The Student Government Finance Com¬mittee has earned the respect of the Dean’soffice and the Student Activities officethrough its hard work and dedication in thereasonable distribution of the activitiesfee.The Student Government Activities Com¬mittee has sponsored several successfulcampus-wide activities — The Post LibrisCoffeehouse series, the Country Westerndance and the Reggae Party, as well ascoordinating an all-University MemorialDay celebration.The Canteen Committee has worked con¬sistently and diligently throughout the yearto upgrade the quality of the RegensteinCanteen and puts its $6,000 profits back intothe Finance Committee for the use of otherstudent groups.The University Services Committee hasbeen actively pursuing the establishment ofa 24-hour study facility, while the StudentServices committee has completed all butthe final details of a North side shuttle busservice.The Community Relations Committee isinvestigating a charter flight service thatwill provide many students with the oppor¬tunity to fly home at reduced rates and theMinority Affairs committee has sponsored two workshops on racism.In addition, the S.G. Food Co-op is operat¬ing at full capacity, with enough memberson a waitlist to start not one but two new co¬ops, while the S.G. housing search service isso successful that it virtually subsidizes thesalary of the office secretary.It is too bad that the occassional sensa¬tional event is what colors campus opinionabout Student Government while the ser¬vices provided in the course of its normaloperation remain unnoticed.Jennifer Gurahian - SGACSufia Khan - CanteenBrad Bittan - University ServicesJoe Walsh - Student ServicesSekhar Bahadur - Cdmmunity RelationsTony Kni ght - Minority AffairsPercy speaking at Woodward Court Sunday Are WishesConsidered?To the Editor:First, graduate students protest the addi¬tion of an activities fee when the majority ofthem voted against the fee. Next, many stu¬dents protested the fact that the universityadministration has the final, complete andarbitrary decisions on student housing dis¬ciplinary actions. Now students are com¬plaining about the fact that the Regensteincanteen can’t expand it’s menu or hours,even though the library was built primarilyfor students, used primarily by students,and is financially supported partly by ourtuition fees. The issue at hand is self-deter¬mination. How much serious considerationis given to the right of the student body toexpress it’s wishes and have those wishesrespected?Percy—Continued from page 1icy in a very difficult situation.” He ex¬plained, “the president of the Junta, Duarte,is probably the most stable force we canback today.”Before Percy delivered his lecture, agroup of about 30 demonstrators just outsideWoodward Commons protested the Reaganadministration’s policy of intervention in ElSalvador. The protestors demanded that theUS cut its curent aid to the Latin American=country.t When asked about the Middle East situa¬tion, Percy said “there will be no peace in~the Middle East ever unless we resolve the“'Palestinian question.” He said that the Pa- The same is true of Chicago s Blacks andthe education of their children. Even thoughour children comprise over 60% of the stu¬dent population attending the Chicago pub¬lic schools, we had none or very little inputinto the creation of (1) the School financeauthority, (2) the office of the Superin¬tendent of finance, (3) the selection of thecurrent school board members, (4) the se¬lection of the interim school superintendent,and most recently the school desegregationconsent decree or the selection < he Gener¬al Superintendent of Schools!Charles A. (Tony) KnighiStudent in the CollegeP.S. 1 am still insisting on Dean O’Connellto publicly state the details of the CollegeAcademic Disciplinary Appeals Board andthe reason why there isn’t such a board forhousing.lestinians must first recognize Israel as asovereign nation that has a right to exist be¬fore negotiations with the Palestinians canbe undertaken. But if they do recognizeIsrael, “Israel has an obligation to then ne¬gotiate with he Palestinians,” he said.Percy stirred some controversy last fall inhis trip to Moscow when he called for thecreation of a Palestinian homeland, federat¬ed with Jordan, on the W'est Bank and GazaStrip.Senator Percy ended his session at Wood¬ward Court by asking members of the audi¬ence if he had made the right decision in as¬suming the chairmanship of the ForeignRElations Committee which many considerto be a political “graveyard.” since recentchairmenand ranking members have lostre-elections. The audience responded withunanimous approval.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1981 ATTENTION: STUDENTS TAKING COMMON COREBIO SCI COURSESYou are aware by now that the Common Lab, BioSci 099,is required to fulfill the BioSci Common Year requirements.A number of you have not yet started your lab experimentsand you are again being advised to report to Abbott 201(947-51 E. 58th) as quickly as possible to begin them. Pleasenote the following:BioSci 102 - Lab required for ALL students*109 - Lab required for ALL students *117 - Lab NOT required120 - Lab required for ALL students *122 - Lab NOT required126 - Lab NOT required127-01 - Lab NOT required*127-02 - Lab required for ALL students *140 - Lab required for ALL students *171 - Lab NOT required *177 - Lab required for ALL students *179 - Lab required for ALL students*181 - Lab required for ALL students *183 - Lab required for ALL students** Exceptions were notified when they registered for the course concerningtheir specific lab requirements.you will not be able to “make up” these experiments in a followinsquarter — they must be completed by the end of each quarter of yoursequence since the following quarter's instructor(s) will also be choos¬ing two other experiments for you to complete.Any questions? Come to the BSCD office, Harper 228.Student Stations ProtestNew Arista Fee PolicyApproximately 100 college radio stationsacross the country have joined in a boycottof records released by Arista Records. Theboycott began last summer in response tothe company’s decision to stop providingstudent radio stations with free copies oftheir albums. The stations have refused tobuy new Arista recordings and are urgingtheir disc jockeys not to play old ones.Although Arista has offered the stations achance to buy new albums at $1.50 each, thestations have rejected the offer, fearing thatif Arista’s policy is successful, other recordcompanies which have traditionally provid¬ed free records will follow suit.The boycott is intended to show Aristathat college stations have the power to sellrecords, the music director of NorthwesternUniversity’s radio station said last month.A Computerfor Every StudentWithin five years, tne expense of attending school at Pittsburg’s Carnegie-MellonUniversity may include the purchase of apowerful home computer, if a proposal bythe university’s president, Richard Cyert, isapproved.Cyert believes that computers are becom¬ing increasingly necessary for serious stu¬dents in all disciplines, including the hu¬manities; so much so that every studentshould be required to buy one for his ownuse. Although computers of the capacityCyert feels every student should own now-cost roughly $150,000, he believes that priceswill fall rapidly enough in the next fiveyears to make them affordable to every stu¬dent — perhaps with the help of special uni¬versity loans.Already underway at Carnegie-Mellon is aprogram to provide every faculty memberwith his or her own computer terminal.Take a Dean to LunchStudents at Emory University in Atlantahave received a standing invitation to lunchwith the Dean of Campus Life and his assis¬tants.GangsContinued from page 1Much of the leadership of El Rukn is madeup of former members of the Black StoneNation, an amalgamation of South Sidegangs brought together in the 1960s byFort’s Blackstone Rangers. Up until theearly 1970s, “Stone.” as its members calledit, had a respectable reputation as a com¬munity service organization. Us membersproduced a popular musical production, ad¬ministered a $945,000 Office of EconomicOpportunity (OEO) federal grant in its ownjob-training program, and was praised ofthe liberal press. There was even a radiotalkshow, Stone Thang, hosted by a gangmember and aired on WHPK.By the 1970s, however, the gang’s reputa¬tion had deteriorated. A congressional in¬vestigation revealed that the “Main 21,” thegang’s leaders, had collected generous sa¬laries from the OEO grant, leading to theconviction of top leaders in March 1972 oncharges of conspiracy to defraud the federalgovernment. Although the case was neverproved, the August 1970 slaying of Patrol¬man James A. Alfano was attributed to theBlack P Stone Nation. Deprived of theirleader, Fort, who was jailed on charges ofcontempt of Congress, and with many oftheir members dead or dying from drug ad¬diction, and just as many in jail, the gang’s HITHER AND YONIn a letter to ‘Te editor U:<_ , aiop :snewspaper, Dean of Campus Lite Bill Foxsaid that he and the other d<*ans on his stu;fwould keep their lunch hours tree every Fri¬day to permit informal meetings with stu¬dents.The lunches, which will be dutch treat, areintended to let the students and deans get toknow one another better in an atmosphereless formal than the deans’ offices, Fox saidin his letter.Texas Doesn’t WantStudent GovernmentStudents at the University of Texas’ Aus¬tin campus have defeated a referendum thatwould have re-established a student govern¬ment at that campus after a two-year ab¬sence. The turnout for the election was light— less than 6,000 of the 46,000 eligible stu¬dents went to the polls. The proposal was de¬feated by a margin of 3,237 to 2,525. Studentgovernment at the campus was abolished ina 1978 student referendum.Where is Michigan,Anyway?Faced with the need to cut its annual buc.get by $2 million over the next severalyears, the University of Michigan has an¬nounced tentative plans to eliminate its ge¬ography department after the 1981-82 aca¬demic year. The move would save the schoolapproximately $175,000 a vear. University officials say the geography de¬partment was slated for elimination be¬cause of the feasibility of incorporating ge¬ography into other disciplines, and the goodpossibilities of relocating the department’seight tenured faculty members.The announcement was met with shockand protest by the members of the depart¬ment, who argue that geography is a centralpart of the university’s academic life, andthat Michigan’s department is among thenation’s best.The final decision on whether to eliminatethe department will be made after a reviewby a committee composed of faculty fromoutside the geography department.The geography department would be thesecond eliminated at Michigan in recentyears. In 1977, the school disbanded the pop¬ulation planning department at its School ofPublic Health.McGovern, AndersonTwo political figures ^ ~elect ons have found at least tempor ary ref¬uge in Illinois universities.George McGovern, the former Senatorfrom South Dakota and the 1972 Democraticpresidential nominee, will teach a course inAmerican foreign policy since 1945 at North¬western University. McGovern, who willbegin teaching in the spring, is expected tobe on campus twice a week, and will spendmost of his remaining time in Washington,D.C. University officials said McGovern'sclass will probably be held in a lecture hall with room for 600 students and 200 ob¬servers.Independent presidential candidate andformer congressman John Anderson, willteach at the University of Illinois LawSchool this spring. He is also expected togive two public lectures, on topics not yetannounced.TAs English Speak ?Teaching assistants <TAsi at Northwes¬tern University will now be required tospeak English, when a new regulation goesinto effect there this spring.Many of Northwestern’s 467 TAs areforeign students, between 30 and 50 of whomare not proficient in English, said a profes¬sor who chaired a committee which studiedimprovements in Northwestern’s use ofTAs.The committee recommended that all TAsbe required to pass an English proficiencytest before being allowed to teach. Thosewho do not pass must take a remedial En¬glish course before beginning work.Some of Northwestern’s departments,particularly in the sciences, have expressedconcern that they will not have enough TAsto staff their classes once the regulationtakes effect.Stanford OksHarassment PolicyStanford University last month adopted apolicy to deal w ith complaints from studentsand staff members about sexual harass¬ment.The policy defines sexual harassment as“repeated and unwanted sexual behavior,such as physical contact and verbal con¬tacts or suggestions.”“Coercive behavior, including sugges¬tions that academic or employment rewardsor reprisals will follow the refusal or grant¬ing of sexual favors, constitutes gross mis¬conduct,” the policy says. One incident ofharassment will constitute grounds foracton against the offender, according to thepolicy.The policy requires victims to registercomplaints with the university ombudsman,who will investigate the case if the victimagrees to be identified. The university willalso provide counseling for harassment vic¬tims.— Compiled by David Glocknerpower waned on the South Side after 1972and grew- strong omn the tiers of the stateprisons.Few people probably noticed Fort’s re¬lease from Leavenworth Penitentiary in1976, or his return to the South Side in 1978 asthe leader of El Runk, which claims affilia¬tion with Milwaukee’s Moorish ScienceTemple. But during the past year, El Ruknhas gained increasing attention from thepress as its activities have expanded and be¬come more sophisticated.One of the major differences between theold Blackstone Rangers and El Rukn is thatEl Rukn’s members are better educated andable to use the law for their own purpose.“Nowr they have college graduates,”Edenfield said, “accountants, doctors, andlawyers — who know where they can breakand bend the law. They are much more so¬phisticated.”Recruitment has also changed: while theRangers reported a membership figure inthe thousands during the late 1960s, accord¬ing to Edenfield, “it is much harder to getinto the organization now. El Rukn recruitsfrom within: brothers, nephews.”El Rukn's chief strength is its disciplinedorganization, masterminded by Fort. Ac¬cording to a former Ranger who spoke to theMaroon, physical punishment continues tobe the basis for discipline in the organiza¬tion, just as it was 10 years ago, and mayrange from whipping to outright execution.“These people kill people,” the ex-Rangersaid. In addition to arousing the curiosity of thepolice and the press, the reappearance ofthe gangs has stimulated an academic inter¬est in the sociological factors behind suchorganizations. Students of Irving Spergel,professor in the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration at the University, are studyinggangs in a seminar this quarter.Spergel called a recent Newsweek articleon El Rukn a “one-page nonsense piece"and said that the gang problem was just asserious a year ago as it is now.One change which has taken place sincethe 1960s, Spergel said, is that “gangs areturning into ‘organizations.’ ” Traditional¬ly, he said, gang members have been drawnfrom “groups with the low est socioeconomicstatus,” and have joined a gang as a way to“increase one’s status.” Now, however,some members are coming from “upward-ly-mobile families.”The renewed publicity about Chicago'sgangs has provoked concern among parentsand teachers at Kenwood Academy, whomet an area public high school late lastmonth to discuss the influence of gangs atthe school. Despite the emotional testimonyof some parents that the situation at Ken¬wood is “frightening” and “horrifying,”school administrators and police denied theinfluence of bonafide gangs at the highschool“Students who consider themselves gangmembers at Kenwood.” wouldn't last a dayon the Wesi Side,” Kenwood’s assistantprincipal tola me crowd. The problem was also downplayed byguest speaker Sgt. Miller of the poiice de¬partment’s Gang Crimes Division, who saidthe majority of incidents attributed to gangsdo not really involve the gangs at all.But another speaker, Sylvester Monroe,the Newsweek correspondent who recentlywrote an article on El Rukn. said “El Ruknis the beginning of a new black mafioso,"and could exert “a tremendous control overyoung kids through a chain of command.”Monroe remarked later that “the communi¬ty is living in fear, but nobody is raisingtheir voice.”Sgt. Edenfield expressed similar senti¬ments. “People in communities must real¬ize that they have got to get together. Peopleare going to have to start prosecuting.”Edenfield expressed more confidence in thepolice s ability to deal with the Black Discip¬les, El Rukn’s chief rival.“The maor leaders of the Disciples aren’tas sophisticated as the El Rukn’s, whoaren't as outwardly barbaric as they used tobe ias Blackstone Rangers),” Edenfieldsaid.Despite El Rukn’s claims of religion, po¬lice have not hesitated to raid the 39th St.temple. In two raids so far, automatic weap¬ons have been discoveredViolent gangs are more of a threat to theaverage person on the street, Edenfieldsaid, but the potential of El Rukn as a “ma-f»oso” type organization is such that “if itisn’t stopped soon, they won’t be able to bestopped.”Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — 7The Chicago MaroonSPORTSOlivet Drops WrestlersBy Nick VarsamAlthough the Maroon wrestling team de¬feated Olivet Nazarene College earlier inthe year 30-12. they were prepared for atough meet last Friday night against a re¬vamped Nazarene squad. Their judgmentproved correct as they dropped the dualmeet at Olivet 35-18. Coach Leo Kochersensed his team was up against a strong op¬ponent. “We expected a very tough meetand that’s what we got. As a team we wereout-conditioned.” Six new additions to theOlivet lineup helped reverse Chicago’s pre¬vious winning score.Sophomores Mac Gillespie at 177 poundsand Mark Farwell at 126 were the only twowinners, both scoring falls. (Ken Barr wonby forfeit at 142 pounds.) Gillespie had somethoughts about the rest of the season. “Inthe next three weeks we’re going to preparefor conference. They’ll be intense prepara¬tions on technique and conditioning, ratherthan just concentrating on one meet. Ofcourse, we do our best at these meets, butconference is what we’re looking forwardto.”IM TrackstersShatter Recordsin MeetBy David GruenbaumAlthough the team results for the intramu¬ral track meet will not be released untillater this week, individual results are readyand these reveal that several intramural re¬cords were broken.Helen Straus set two intramural records,long jumping 4.53 meters breaking Cas-serao’s 4.24 performance in 1979. Straus alsoobliterated the high jump record, soaring tothe height of 5’2»6” The old record of 3’11”was set in 1978 by Vicki Powers of Shorey.Elliot Robbins of Chamberlin shatteredthe old shot put record of Greg Servatious(38’8” set in 1978) by throwing 47’6”. Mar-ginore of Dudley set a new record in themen’s high jump, jumping 5’10” breakingMark Meier’s old record of 5’9” set in 1978Hitchcock broke the undergrduate resi¬dence 800 meter relay record of 1:46.39 set in1979, by running a 145:04.Other winners in the track meet:1500 MetersMen grad. Carley (GSB) 4:13.09Men undergrad. McGoff (UF) 4:41.45Women grad. Barry (Med; 5:32.17Women undergrad.—Smith (SN) 6:13.3260 MetersMen grad. Stokes (SSA) 7.4Men undergrad. Weber (HI) 7.39Women grad. Moser (ISLM) 9.1Women undergrad. David (Bradbury)8.76200 MetersMen Grad. Papermaster (GSB) 23.9 The North Central tournament on Jan. 24showed that the Maroons could hold theirown against tough competition. Althoughthey ended up 15th in a field of 20, only tenpoints separated the 7th- through 15th- placefinishers. First-year student Tim Bachen-berg placed highest for Chicago finishingfourth at 118 pounds.Wednesday night’s dual meet with NorthPark hopes to be a confidence-builder forthe Maroons. One of the highlights will beMark Farwell's chance of avenging his lossto North Park’s 126-pounder at the NorthCentral tourney. “He beat me on a goodmove, but he won’t get that chance again.”Asked how he believes the team is progress¬ing, Farwell feels “we’re all narrowingdown our mistakes and building our confi¬dence.”The North Park meet on Wednesday willbe at the Henry Crown Fieldhouse, with akeg of beer going to the house with the grea¬test percentage of its members in atten¬dance. there will be a five minute wrestlingclinic before the meet explaining the rules ofscoring.Men Undergrad, coy (Lnj zd.dWomen Grad. Lutz (Nitwitz) 32.47Women Undergrad. Baker (UW) 32.0800 MetersMen Grad. Kenyon (GSB) 2:01.46Men Undergrad. Whitlow (LF) 2:15.18Independent, Kump 2:12.59Women Undergrad Kirshmann (CO)3:17.28800 Meter RelayMen Grad GSB 1:43.21Men Undergrad. HI 1:45.04Women Undergrad Snell 2:20.89Co-ed grad. Law 1:56.8Co-ed Undergrad. Snell/Hitchcock2:01.86Independent Cold Chills 1:53.38400 MetersGrad. Men, Papermaster (GSB) 52.8Undergrad. Men, Bright (UF) 56.63Grad. Women, Brown (Med) 67.4Undergrad. Women, Sprks 70.87Co-ed 4 X 100 RelayUndergrad. LW/UR 56.4Independent. Kahle & Co. 59.7Shot putGrad. Men, Hickey (ISLM) 40.4Undergrad. Men, Robbins (Chamberlin)47.6Grad. Women. Bodwea 12.10Undergrad. Women, Farsvth (Bradbury)27.1High JumpGrad. Men, Ludeke (GSB; 5’10”Undergrad, Men, Margonore (Dudley)5’10” JUndergrad. Women, Straus (Dudley)5 2WLong JumpGrad Men, Hickey (ISLM) 5.66Undergrad. Men, Henning (CO) 5.75Grad. Women, Brown (Med; 4.19Undergrad. Women, Straus (Bradbury)4.53 MaroonsLose TwoOverW eekendBy Michael OcchioliniIt was a sight Chicago basketball has notseen often in recent years: a crucial confer¬ence game late in the season, two highlypsyched teams, and a rowdy crowd. Unfor¬tunately for the Maroons, however, closewas not enough, as they lost to Ripon Col¬lege 62-59 in an exciting Friday night gameat the Fieldhouse.The loss to Ripon snapped the Maroons’six game winning streak, and the Chicagoteam dropped its second game of the week¬end Saturday to Cornell College 77-64.Chicago played well enough to win againstRipon, but missed half a dozen layups in thefirst half, and failed to convert on foul shotsin crucial situations at the end of the game.Coach John Angelus was disappointed withthe loss, especially since “we (Chicago) didenough to win it, but when we got themthere, we couldn’t put them away.”Chicago fell behind 18-10 midway throughthe first half, but two perimeter shots byWill Hogan and Mike Shackleton, combinedwith two buckets by senior Captain PeteLeinroth on a semi-hook and layup, tied thegame at 20-20. Chicago and Ripon ex¬changed the lead till the end of the half,when Tim Horkan committed his third foulwith 4 seconds remaining. Ripon’s OwenGlodowski converted both foul shot at¬tempts to give Ripon a 28-26 halftime lead.Chicago’s Eric Kuby had his second con-Games to WatchHITCHCOCK “A” -UPPER RICKERTBG Tues 7:30Spread—Hitchcock by 2...Last time these two teamsmet, Upper Rickert pulledthe biggest upset of the sea¬son by beating Hitchcock inan overtime thriller. Howev¬er, this is a must game forHitchcock.DEWS BROTHERS -LOWER RICKERTTues 6:30 BGSpread: Dews Brothers by6... Earlier in the seasonwhen these two teams met,the Dews Brothers cameaway the winners. But thescrappy Lower Rickert teamcan beat anybody in thisleague, and could upset theDews Brothers.NORVAL’S CRIMINALS—BRMTues 7:30 HCF 2Spread: BRM by 12... Ex¬cept for their loss to DivinitySchool, the third rankedteam is undefeated, and hasbeen playing excellent de¬fense.FILBEY-ALPHA DELTATues 8:30 HCF1Spread: Alpha Delta by 14...Last time these two teamsmet, Alpha Del won by a con¬siderable margin. What’spuzzling is that Filbey,which had such a great foot¬ball team made up of “big”people, has such a mediocrebasketball team. secutive sensational second half, hittingeight for ten from the field. The Maroonsopened up a five point lead twice in the sec¬ond half; once at the twelve minute mark,41-36, and 55-50, on a pass from Wade Lewisto Kuby, who scored a layup at full speedwith 4:07 left in the game.Ripon refused to fold, however, and anoutside shot by Brad Soderberg, combinedwih two turnovers by the Maroons enabledRipon to take a 56-55 advantage. Chicago re¬gained the lead 57-56 on a Shackleton layup,and had a chance to widen its lead with 2:22left, when Kuby had a one and one opportu¬nity at the foul line. Kuby missed, however,and Ripon took the lead 58-57 on a ten footerinside the lane. Mitch Price missed anotherfoul shot opportunity, and Ripon opened up athree point lead 60-57, on two foul shots byPaul Waldovagel with 1:18 remaining.With less than a minute to play, Lewisnarrowed the gap to one 60-59. hitting an out¬side shot from the baseline. Kuby fouledPaul Cramer, but Cramer missed the foulshot. This gave the Maroons an opportunityto take the lead with 38 seconds remainingChicago held the ball for twenty seconds,but an errant Shackleton pass to Price wasstolen by Ripon. Waldvogel’s two foul shotswith 6 seconds left sealed Ripon’s victory62-59.Although the Maroons looked lacklusteragainst Cornell the follow ing day, they werestill able to lead at halftime 37-34. Chicagowas unable to stop Cornell’s 14 for 23 shoot¬ing from the field in the second half, howev¬er and Cornell went on to win 77-64. Onebright spot for Chicago against Cornell wasthe play of freshman Mike Murden, whoshot 3 for 4 from the field in the second half.Jeff Etienne led Cornell with 20 points, andHogan and Lewis had nine apiece for Chica¬go.The two weekend losses drops Chicago’srecord to 10-5, 5-3 in the conference. Chicagomust now regroup, facing four games on theroad against three of the top four teams inthe conference.8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1981 Our lowest price ever!Minolta XG-IAUTOMATIC PERFORMANCE.AUTOMATIC SAVINGS.It's the most economi¬cal 35mm automaticMinolta SLR. Easyenough for beginners '/f ,but packed withsophisticatedfeatures. $19995w/45mm 2.0 lens.model camera1342 E. 55th 493-6700Now You Save*W0When 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 maintainedAnd 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 equippedCome 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. 1980 - March 31. 1981 No other discountsapply Offer valid at12100 So. Cicero Ave.Alsip(312) 385-9193Don’t take our word.Take our warranty. AVIS 1441 Rand Rd.Oes Plaines(312) 296-66561318 KishwaukeeRockford(815)968-0980Discount CodeNo. 20461980 Avis Rent A Car Syslem Inc Avis* Enrico’s Tacky but TastyBy Laurie KalmansonFrom the thirty-foot long, gaudily framedoil painting of a plump and pink recliningnude to the fringed, candy-striped canopyhanging over the bar, the decor at CafeEnrico is decidely Early Brothel Our littledinner party of four didn’t mind; by the timewe left the joint we were all so full we couldhardly bend. And the food was even good,good.Featuring Italian food, from fettucinewith shrimps to lasagne, but beloved bystarving students for its all-you-can-eatdaintily fried chicken and three-alarm bar-b-q ribs, Enrico’s is something of a culturalconundrum. The clientele last Saturdaynight consisted mostly of nattily attiredneighborhood dudes hanging out at the bar,a few scattered Che Guevera look-alikesmumbling to themselves over tattered mi¬meographed tracts on revolution, and ahandful of Joe-student types. While Enrico’shas the feel and atmosphere of a down-homestyle club, anyone w’ho is looking for a greatfood buy is welcome. Hardly anything on themenu costs more than six dollars.Do you want a burger? The King Tutburger lived up to its reputation as “a pyra¬mid of delights”. Some fettucine, perhaps?The night we were there, the cook probablyhad a bad hangover, and couldn't tell thefennel seed from oregano, but that is a minor complaint. The greatest praise mustbe reserved for the plates and plates ofchicken and ribs that the sweet-tempered,grandmotherly waitress agreed to keepbringing for as long as we could keep eating.While not quite up to the fiery standards setby the neighboring Ribs ‘N’ Bibs, Enrico’srib-tips come to your table en masse, andcan satisfy even the most rapacious of appetites.The pace of a meal at Enrico’s is some¬what more leisurely than it is at, say,McDonald’s or the University’s own cafete¬rias. But the waitress was more than glad toplace an order in the kitchen for thirds whilewe were still working our way through oursecond plates, which helped to keep up theflow.The ribs and chicken specials, includingfrench fries, a salad, and plenty of bread tomop up the sauce come out to less than fivedollars, including tax. Wre were so pleasedwith our meal, we left our waitress a five-! dollar tip.• Cafe Enrico: 1411 E. 53rd Street, just downthe street from Harold'sChicken Shack. Open 11:30a m. - 2:00 a.m. All-you-can-eat: 4:00 p.m. - midnight.Pitchers of beer can be hadfor $2.00.MATH-SCIENCEAsk a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches math an^general science to high school students in Liberia. W#?tAfrica... Ask another volunteer why he teaches biology andphysics in the Pacific Islands. They'll probably say theywant to help people, want to use their skills, travel, learn anew language or experience another culture. Ask them:Register now at the Placement Officefor interviews: Wed. & Thurs. Feb. 18,H9Library TheftsContinued from page 5It is the apathy of the University commu¬nity which permits such a situation to per¬sist. Last Friday, in the bank, I overheard aconversation between two people I presumeto be students. One of them was reading theheadline on my letter to the other. The sec¬ond student replied, “So what?” Unlessthese students have visited other campuses,they are presumably unaware that Regen-stein is a veritable treasure house comparedto other university libraries. Does anyone give a damn that the treasures are being pil¬laged? I challenge those students or anyothers to write a letter to the Maroon ex¬plaining why theft in Regenstein should notbe a topic of urgent concern. I challenge theDirector of JRL to write a letter to theMaroon explaining how much it would costto put a system similar to the one presentlyin use at Harper library in JRL, and ex¬plaining why it hasn’t been done. I challengeanyone who agrees with me to put aside hisanxieties over Assassin games and othertrivia and write a letter to the Maroon stat¬ing his concern for the threat to our univer¬sity’s library collections.M.H. KlaimanDepartment of Linguistics Talk of the Town (George Stevens 1942):Cary Grant is the innocent fugitive, JeanArthur is the woman whose house Granthides in, and Ronald Colman is the highlyrespected law professor who has leasedthe house for the summer. The love trian¬gle eventually settles in and there is a lotof arguing between Grant and Colmanabout whether law should be based only onlofty principles or whether there should bea human side too (guess which viewwins). Like its recent remake, Seems LikeOld Times, Talk of the Town never fully exploits the comic potential in the plot.The arguments about the nature of the law-become rather trite. However, Talk of theTown plays very smoothly, and there aremany nice moments provided by the threeleads. Jean Arthur especially shines, andin one scene she does a knockout Kath¬arine Hepburn imitation (only fitting, asthe two were the best comediennes of thelate 30s and early 40s). Thursday, Feb. 5,at 8:30 in the Law School Auditorium. LawSchool Films; $1.50.\Campus/\Film /By Neil MillerThe Student Prince of Old Heidelberg(Ernst Lubitsch 1927): Even great direc¬tors occasionally produce turkeys and thisfilm proves that Lubitsch was no excep¬tion. The story is about a turn-of-the-cen-tury prince (Ramon Navarro) who goes toHeidelberg to study, and the common girl(Norma Shearer) with whom the princefalls in love. The story takes too long to un¬fold and is neither heartwarming norfunny. The message of the film, that life atthe top is not always a bowl of cherries, isno great revelation in 1981. Still, Lubitschrises above his material and producessome memorable moments, most of themearly in the film. However, the splendidcomic moments (I like the doffing of thehats and the prince taking an oral exam)do not justify the rest of this tedious film.Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 8:00 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.00The Merry Widow (The Lady Dances)(Ernst Lubitsch 1924): The Lehar operet¬ta set in a fictitious Slavic country in 1885.A roguish member of the palace guard(Maurice Chevalier) tries to woo the richwidow who owns over half of the country(Jeanette MacDonald) because it lookslike she wants to leave the country andtake her money with her. The film doesnot really work as a musical, in part be¬cause Lubitsch has done away with mostof the songs. Lubitsch does get a lot ofmileage out of the sex jokes, but no direc¬ tor could ever turn MacDonald into a de¬cent comedienne. The film is fun to watchbecause there is a marvelous supportingcast, particularly Edward Everett Hortonand Una Merkel. Chevalier exudes Galliccharm, but on that score you would be bet¬ter off waiting a few weeks until Gigi hitscampus. Wednesday, February 4, at 8:00in Quantrell. Doc; $1.00Mister Roberts (John Ford and MervyLeRoy 1955): A superlative comedy aboutlife aboard a Navy cargo ship in the lastmonths of W’orld War II. On board are theship’s cargo officer (the title character,played by Henry Fonda), the Captain(James Cagney), the navy doctor (Wil¬liam Powell), and the zany, affable, butspineless Ensign Pulver (Jack Lemmon).Fonda is the ideal cargo officer who wantsto leave the cargo ship and get into thethick of the war action, but everyone elsehas selfish reasons for wanting him tostay. The four stars of the film and the in¬teraction between them, especially Fondaand Lemmon, make the whole enterprisework. The best thing about the film is theway everyone on the ship deals with au¬thority and persons in authority: the moreyou submit to it, the worse off you are.Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 8:30 in the LawSchool Auditorium. Phoenix Films;$1.50. .The Loyal 47 Ronin, Parts I and II (KenjiMizoguchi, 1941): This version of the Jap¬anese national epic is an attempt to con¬tain the heroic saga within an intimateframework; it achieves this effectthrough an emphasis on the human moti¬vations behind the grand actions, plus awealth of meticulously observed detail.Unseen by this reviewer. Thursday, Feb.5, Part I at 7:15, Part II at 9:15, in Quan¬trell. Doc; $1.00. The Center for Urban Studiesand thePublic Affairs Program in the Collegeannounce1981 URBANLECTURE SERIESThursdayFebruary 54:00 P.M.MondayFebruary 94:00 P.M. WHO WILL PAY FOR PUBLICTRANSPORTATION ONHIGHWAYS?JOHN KRAMER, SECRETARY, IllinoisDepartment of TransportationTHE IMPACT OF FEDERAL GRANTSON THE CITY OF CHICAGO;Past and Future ProspectsCHARLES ORLEBECKE, PROFESSOR,University of Illinois at Chicago Circleand former HUD Assistant Secretaryfor Policy Development andResearchPlease note change of room; lecture willnow take place in Harper 103Admission is open to the public without ticket and without charge.For further information contact George S. Tolley, Director, Centerfor Urban Studies, at 753-4507, or Richard P. Taub. Chairman,Public Affairs Program, at 753-4140.marian realty,inc. FREE!One Free KODAKColor EnlaroementIBPfAtlOQStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 UP TO 16When you paythird is free.SPECIAL OFFERStop in for completedetails.Hurry; free offer ends Ma x 24"for two, the( —NWe UseKODAK PAPERtor a goodirch 11, 1981.MGtMtaSfoe&M1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE: 752-303010 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1981CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon ts 7$ cer‘* per 30 characterline Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid In advance Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E59th St., Chicago IL 6063? Our officeis in Ida Noyes room 304 DeadlinesWed noon foi the Fri paper, Fri noontortheTues papers.SPACE1 bdrm on top floor of Univ. ParkSouth view, carpeted Indr. parkingoptional $400, 493 3111.2 ROOMS in congenial house 2 blksfrgm Reg. J22/mo+ util Female pref.Call 241 61712 bdrm remodelled co op, hardwoodfloors, formal dining, extras Ownerfinanced, 32,000 363 2529LODGING for male grad student orprofessor. 1 large rooms, private bath,kitchen, phone Desirable location.$l60/month. PLaza 2-8377.Poom available in 3 bdrm apt 57th andDorchester Prefer F nonsmoker 1200per mo incl util 684 7704.1 bdrm in 3 bdrm apt A/C, 24 hrsecurity, laundry, on campus busroutes JHO/mo. Nonsmoker, prefergrad or prof student, intend to stay ayear Call Jane, 538-6159.Large 2 bdrm apt furnished ciose to Uof C. Call 955-7080Male roommate to share 2 bedroomcondo on E 56 and Dorchester. $200 +elec Call 288 2740 eves.$150 REWARD Move into any room inUniv hsg system (where rent isaprox$185/mo CALL SCOTT 975-7751.SPACE WANTEDProf on sabbatical leave seeks furnished apt to let Spring Quarter, nearUC campus. Piano desirable call 412361 7079Professor here spring quarter onlyseeks furnished space for'two. 7538712WANTED small apt near campus nowSublet OK 947-0995 eves or leavemessage Ginny 324-2684PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP (PLaza2 8377)VOLUNTEERS WANTEOOverweight women wanted for hormone study. Required ages 18 35,200 300 lbs For more info, call947 1825OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year••ound Europe, S, America, Australia,Asia. All fields ’ $500 $1200 monthly.Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC Box52-IL5 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625Research center needs part timetypist. Experience with crt or terminalpreferred. $4 25/hr. 20 hrs a week withmore hrs available. Flexibleschedule Call 565-0319,9 4.LOST Umbrella brown SmithsonianLeft in Rockefeller 1 '25 Return tcChapel office or Denise 288 i9l).LOST: Brown tealher checkbook. Hassentimental impt'ce 955-8375.ATTENTIONFACULTYMEMBERSDid you" child have trouble learni..g toread? We are doing a study on readingi,t children age 9 to 14. Each child attends 8 individual sessions and is paid$3 00 per session. For informationplease call 753 4735 M FSERVICESTYPIST Disseration quality Helpwith grammar, language as neededFee depending on manuscript IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.ARTWORK Posters, illustration, lettering, etc Noel Yovovich 493 2399.Excellent, Accurate TYPIST will typeterm papers, theses, dissertations,reasonably priced. Pick up anddelivery on campus CallWanda 684 7414 after 5 pm.SHIPPING/PACKING World wide &USA Packing & Shipping services CallAir Sea Pac. Inc Tel 312 766 8226 torinformationCOMPUTERIZED WORD PROCESSING/TYPING—all typing |Obs ineluding Manuscripts- Dissertationsand their Revision; Tape Transcription. List Maintenance. Form Letters—Nancy Cohen, 378 378-5774Grace Richards formerly atWindermere Beauty Shop now atRandells 5700S. Harper 324 2007Spanish lessons in Hyde Park individual and group instruction bynative speaker 667-6762 TYPIST: High quality work byfreelance writer. Competitively priced, prompt; minor editing withoutcharge IBM Correcting SelectricAfter 6 pm. 472 0860USE YOUR MINDChicago Review needs yours Read,discuss, and select essays, reviewspoetry, and fiction for quarterlypublication with internationaldistribution. Grad students andundergrads form all disciplines arewelcome. Also artists. Meeting 7 30Mon, Tucs, Wed at 5811 Kenwood,753 3571, or can 643 3898 for infoUC HOTLINE 753-1777UC Hotline also has information oncampus activities, pregnancy testingand referrals, counselling facilities,etc Open 7:00 pm to 7:00 am sevendays a weekDlSCREETMUSICTurn on and Tune in every Wednesdaynite at 10:30 pm for the best in the Progressive music experience Foreignand Domestic, on WHPK-FM 88 3 inStereo. Music which is as ignorabie •>it is interestingSTEP TUTORINGHelp a kid feel intelligent-Volunteertwo hours a week to tutor an elemen¬tary or high school student Call Claire(643 3543) or Dave (493 3925). LONELY NIGHTS?It's hit Harvard, it's hit Yale, and nowgirls, the U of C! Bedtime Inc.presents night time tuck in service Goto bed in style. Have a nightcap, a bedtime story, and be tucked in all for only $1 00 For details call 753 2233 room231 or 233. Leave messageGUITARGuild D 25 Acoustic guitar Beautifullone and action $300 with soft shellcase 643-6246, leave name andnumber.RESEARCHERAVAILABLESeeking full or part-time work asresearch assistant to professor orother with similar need. Hours andpay negotiable Call Peter at 643 6246LOCAL BANDSUnsigned bands are invited to senddemo tapes (three songs) to WHPK,c/o Dr. Rock, 5706 S. University,Cf.Gago 60637. Listen Friday, 3 pm,88.3 fm. Best tapes sent to "ecord company. Cassette only, and lyric sheetCOMING OUT ATTENTION CLASSIFIED USERS!AN ACCIDENT HAS PREVENTED NEW CLASSIFIEDADS FROM FROM APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE.IN FRIDAY S MAROON, WE WILL PRINT ALL ADSSCHEDULED FOR TODAY, UNLESS INSTRUCTEDOTHERWISE. REFUNDS WILL BE AVAILABLE FORTHOSE WHO CHOOSE NOT TO HAVE THEIR ADSAPPEAR FRIDAY. FOR FUTHER INFORMATION,CALL 753-3263. THE MAROON APOLOGIZESSTAMPCOLLECTORSSKI WITH USThe UC SKI CLUB Learn to SKiNiqhts, LaCrosse Ski Weekend SpringBreak trip to Steamboat Springs Colorado Meeting every Monday 7 pmIda Noyes Robin 752 7705 Isn't easy, bu1 it's worth it. If you'regay and want out of the closet we canhelp you make the transition We restudents just like yourself, and ourhelp is understanding and confidential. the U. of C Gay Alliance drop bySunday through TYurs ? 30 10pm orcall us at 753 3274 Ida Noyes 3rd floorBIOLOGY TUTORIALBiology Tutors are available to anystudent enrolled in an undergraduatebiology course For more information,go to the Biological Sciences office inHarper Room 232 or call 753-2767. Sta p Club Meeting Thursday Feb 58 l3 PM 3rd Floor Ida Noyes Discusston Liechtenstein Postal Histc. y,Tracing Iceland and RussiaTABLE TENNISInterested in going to ACU-I Championships? Elimination tournamentWednesday, February 4, 6:30 pm.Field House is floorDOES YOURMINDMATTER?It does to us. People are needed ‘orongoing experiments in handednessand psychology. Interesting and pro¬fitable. Call 753 4735.CALENDARTuesdayPerspectives: Topic - “Urban Transportation andEnergy”, guests Sarah LaBelle, Joseph Schofer,David Young, 6:09 am, channel 7,Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am in the IdaNoyes Dance Room.Turkish Table: Informal conversation over lunchat noon in Hutchinson dining room.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ recital by Edward Mon-dello, 12:15 pm.Research Seminar in Resource Analysis: “A Perfeet Foresight Model of Price Controls in an Extractive Industry", speaker Mr. Robert Millercopies of the paper can be picked up in Wb. 3011:30 pm, SCL 161.Committee on Developmental Biology: “Myofibrillar degradation”, speaker Dr. Dr. R. Zak, 1:30,Anatomy 104.South Asia Film Festival: “Films of Bengal", 4:00pm, South Asian Commons, Foster Hall, Rm.103-4.Department of Microbiology: “Inserted ElementsCause Genetic Deletions in SACCHAROMYCESCEREVISIAE”, speaker Dr. Susan Lieban, 4:00pm, Cummings Life Science Center, 11th floorSeminar Room.Aikido: Meets at 4:30 pm in Bartlett Gym.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Eucharist, Supper.Discussion, 5:30 pm, Augustana Lutheran Church,5500 S. Woodlawn Ave.Physical Education: Free Swimming Instruction,American Red Cross, 7:30 pm Ida Noyes Hall.International House: “Knoxville Summer of 1915”,Bartok’s “Second Sonata for Violin and Piano”and Beethoven’s “Ghost”, 8:00 pm, Tickets $6.$3.50 for seniors and students.Women's Rap Group: Meets 8:00 pm, the Blue Gar¬goyle in the Women’s Center, 3rd floor.DOC Films: “The Student Prince of Old Heidel¬berg”, 8:00 pm, Cobb.Committee on the Conceptual Foundations inScience: "Poincare’s Philosophy, and his 8:00 pm,Eckhart 209..Israeli Folkdancing: Meets 8:30 pm, Ida NoyesHall, 3rd floor. Cog, Com/Sloan Colloquium: “On the Psychologyof Inference" speaker Hillel Einhorn, 4:00 pm,Becher 102.Comm, on African Studies: “The Management ofColonialism or the Colonialism of Management:Structural Processes in a Zambian Urban Con¬text” speaker Bruce Kapferer, 4:00 pm. Pick 218.Table Tennis: Meets 7:00-10:00 pm in the FieldHouse 1st floor gym.Young Democrats: Meeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd floor IdaNoyes.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym¬nasium.Doc Films: “The Student Prince of Old Heidel¬berg" 8:00 pm, Cobb.Country Dancers: English, Scottish and Americandances taught, 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes. Beginners wel¬come.Hyde Park Al-non Group: Meets 8:00 pm, 1st Uni¬tarian Church, 57th and Woodiawn. Info call471-0225.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Everyone Welcome.Phoenix Films: “Mr. Roberts” 8:30 pm, LawSchool Auditorium.Hunger Concern Group: Meets 8.30 pm, Ida Noyesroom 217.ThursdayWednesdayPerspectives: Topic - “Urban Transportation andEnergy: Local Freight”, guests Sarah LaBelle, Jo¬seph Schofer and David Zavaterro. 6:09 am. chan¬nel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion,8:00 am.Kundalini Yoga. Meets 12:00-1:00 in Ida Noyes.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Concert. 12:15 pm.Robert Lodine performing.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in the CommuterLounge, 12:30 pm, Gates-Blake basement.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women.2:00 pm. 5621 S. BlackstoneProgram in the Social Sciences: Film • “The AxFight" 3:30 pm. Pick Lounge Perspectives: Topic - “Energy. Emergency Plan¬ning for Transportation" guests Larry Johnson,Marty Bernard and Frank Beal, 6:09 am, channel7.Eastern Orthodox: Divine Liturgy. 8:00 am. Rock¬efeller Chapel.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am, Ida Noyesdance room.Italian Table: Meets 12:00 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian.LaTable Francise: Meets 12:00 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak French.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Anthropology: Experiences in the Field lecture,12:00 noon, Cobb #403.Prayer Meeting: 12:00 pm. Rockefeller Chapel.Eastern Orthodox: Vespers, 4:00 pm. Bond Chap¬el.Center for Middle Eastern Studies. “Slavery,Land Tenure and Social Class in Northern TurkishSudan. 1820-1881” speaker J. L. Spaulding. 4:00pm. Pick 218.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Comm on Virology: “Molecular Genetics of theThymidine Kinase Locus of Herpes Simplex VirusType 1“ speaker William Summers. 4:00 pm, Cum¬mings room 1117.Divinity School: “Human Sacrifice and the AztecVision of Place" speaker David Carraser. 4:00 pm.Swift Hall 3rd floorDept, of Physics: “C P Summetry Violation"speaker James Cronin. 4.30 pm. Eckhart room133.Chicago Debating Society: Practice at 7:00 pm.meeting at 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Stamp Club: Meets 8.00 pm. Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Doc Films: “The Merry Widow” 8:00 pm. Cobb.Law School Films: “Talk of the Town” 8:30 pm.Law School Auditorium. U.S.D.A. CHOICESIRLOINSTEAKSFRESH GOVT. INSPECTEDSPARE RIBSGARDEN FRESHBROCCOLIGOLDEN RIPEBANANAS XT2139!39lb.39lb.COUNTRY’S DELIGHTCOTTAGECHEESE REG.1.62 1 19LAKE TO LAKE MEDIUM AGEDCHEDDARCHEESEDEL MONTESLICEDPEACHES REG.1.75 1 299 oz.REG.1.05 79 c29 oz.BIRDSEYE FROZENCORN ON COBB4 LARGE EARSCOUNTRY S DELIGHTBUTTER FRESHBREAD i ib 89REG.1.23159SALE DATES FEB. 4th - 7th REG.I73CWtGFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once!The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — HMajor Activities Board presentsy: -S''\ 'i' \LEO KOTTKE DAVID BROMBERGTickets: $4 MAB fee payers$8 All Others(Reserved Seat Ticketson sale at Reynolds Club) Saturday, February 7Mandel Hall(Alt University of Chicago studentsare MAB fee-payers.) Tickets on Sale Feb. 2,9:30 AM, Reynolds ClubMaximum of 2 tickets per ID,2 ID’s per purchase.The University of ChicagoOrganization of Black StudentsSponsors a Party featuringSaturday February 7th, 1981Ida Noyes Hall - Theater9:00 p.m. -1:30 a.m.Donation $2.00 The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSICMUSIC IN MANDEL:A CELEBRATIONfriday CONTEMPORARY CHAMBERfeb. 6 PLAYERS8:30p.m. freeChamber Music Seriestuesday PETER SERKIN, pianofeb. 10 8:30 p.m. admission chargeConcert GalaSaturday UNIVERSITY SYMPHONYfeb. 14 UNIVERSITY CHORUSwith Soloists8:30 p.m. free with ticketNOONTIME CONCERTSnow in Goodspeed Hallfeb. 5 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONYfeb.12 BRASS ENSEMBLEJIM BROKAW and KEVIN BYRNES,flute and guitarm