The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 9 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 6, 1981Lake Michigan Currie-Braun challenge now possibleNew district map deepenssplit among independentsThe 13th Senatorial DistrictNew legislative map for the Hyde Park area renames the former 24thlegislative district the 13th senatorial district. The district now containstwo separate representative districts, the 26th district on the west side,and the 25th district on the east side of the district.The 26th district includes most of the neighborhood of Kenwood, andalmost all of Hyde Park west of the Illinois Central tracks, almost all ofWoodlawn west of Cottage Grove, some of Grand Crossing, a bit of SouthShore, and a bit of Avalon Park. The 25th district includes most of EastHyde Park, almost all of South Shore, Avalon Park and Cheltenham.There is a portion of West Hyde Park missing from the district. Thiswas cut out primarily to allow State Senator James A. McLendon, wholives at Ellis and E. Hyde Park Blvd., to run in his old district just north ofthe new 13th senatorial district.About % of the white residents of the entire senatorial district live in the26th representative district. By Chris IsidoreThe new map of state legislativedistricts for Illinois which theDemocratic controlled state reap¬portionment commission approvedlast Friday afternoon has wideneda split among Hyde Park Indepen¬dents, and may lead to a race be¬tween the two incumbent demo¬cratic- representatives in nextyear’s election.State Representative BarbaraFlynn Currie was quick to an¬nounce the day after the new mapwas approved tnat she would run inthe western half of the new legisla¬tive district. But Carol MosleyBraun, the other independent statelegislator who has been electedwith Currie in the at-large districtin the past, said that she has notyet decided in which district shewould run. “I don’t know my plansyet,” she said yesterday. ‘‘I havebeen asked to run in the westernhalf of the district by a lot of peoplewho are upset that I've been bootedout of Hyde Park.”Formerly, three state represen¬tatives were elected at-large fromeach senatorial district. But be¬cause of a voter referendum lastfall, each senate district must nowbe split in half, with only one repre¬sentative elected from each half ofthe district. It is the division of theHyde Park portion of the former24th district which is now thesource of controversy between thetwo independents.Kung greeted with controversyBy Darrell WuDunnControversial Roman Catholictheologian Hans Kung, a VisitingProfessor at the University thisquarter, was the center of yet an¬other conflict this past weekend inDetroit.Archbishop Edmund C. Szoka ofDetroit withdrew his support fromthe ecumenical School for Ministryin Ann Arbor, Mich., after the con¬tinuing education center decided tosponsor two Kung lectures in theTheologian Hans Kung Detroit area.Kung is a prominent theologianwhose views on papal infallibility,birth control, and the right of awoman to hold church officeprompted censure from the Vati¬can authorities. In 1979, Pope JohnPaul II revoked Kung’s status as aCatholic theologian at the Univer¬sity of Tubingen in West Germanywhere he is a member of the facul¬ty-According to Father PatrickHalfpenny of the Archdiocese ofDetroit, the School for Ministry isan ecumenical continuing educa¬tion center which sponsors variouseducational programs and work¬shops for clergy men of Christianorganizations.Four or five years ago, theschool asked the Archdiocese toparticipate in the coordination ofvarious workshops that it holdsduring the year. Halfpenny saidthat the Archdiocese and theSchool for Ministry had a “fruit¬ful” relationship until now, withrepresentatives of the Archdioceseon the school’s board of directors.During the late summer, theschool had invited Kung to speak inthe Detroit area while he was in theMidwest. Archbishop Szoka with¬drew his representatives from theboard on Sept. 18 but only afterrepresentatives of the Archdiocesehad discussed the situation withthe director of fhe school.While the severed ties betweenthe Archdiocese and the School for Ministry are complete, they arenot necessarily irrevocable, Half¬penny said.Kung spoke Sunday night at theepiscopal church of St. Paul on“Authority in the CatholicChurch.” On the subject of the De¬troit Archdiocese’s withdrawal ofsupport for the School for Ministry,Kung said, “It is an abuse of au¬thority. I am expecting reasonsand explanations, not maneu¬vers.” Because of the Vatican’scensure of Kung, the Archbishop ofDetroit was not in the position toco-sponsor any lectures deliveredby Kung, Halfpenny said.Kung is the Hiram W. ThomasLecturer and a Visiting Professorin the Divinity School this quarter.He is teaching two graduatecourses while he is here. One is anintroductory course on ecumenicaltheology and the other is an ad¬vanced seminar addressing thequestion, “Does God Exist?”Kung will make his firsi punncappearance on campus this Sun¬day at 11 a m. when he will preachin Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.He will also deliver a series of lec¬tures starting Oct. 16 in Rocke¬feller Chapel. The first lecture,which will commence at 3 p.m , isentitled “Where I Stand.’’ The sec¬ond lecture, scheduled for Oct. 30,is entitled "The Importance of Re¬ligion in Today’s Society.” Thethird is scheduled for Nov. 13, en¬titled “What is the ChristianFaith?” Currie, who is white, has main¬tained throughout the redistrictingnegotiations that if she is to win re-election, she needs a lion’s share ofthe Hyde Park precincts where themajority of white voters in the 80percent black district are located.She also said that it would be im¬portant to have the neighborhoodof Kenwood included in her half ofthe district. Currie, who hasalways run behind Braun in the at-large elections in the district, saidthat she needs a “safer” districtwhere independent candidateshave won in the past.But Braun, who is black, insistedthat she not be excluded from HydePark on the new map. She has notexpressed Currie’s fears aboutbeing able to win re-election, butshe has said that she does not likethe eastern district because it in¬cludes only six of Hyde Park’s 2 4precincts. “The issue has alwaysbeen the difference between equityand electability,” Braun said yes¬terday. “Maybe I can win in theeastern district, but the question iswhether this is best for the commu¬nity.”State Senator Richard Newhousewas also upset with the map. “Itdoesn’t bother me personally at allto add Kenwood and Avalon to mydistrict,” he said. “Kenwood wasincluded in my district, and Avalonhas had pretty much independentvoters for sometime. But if we talkin terms of independent policy,there are terrible problems withthe map. These lines are cut wherethe regular organization wantsthem cut. It restricts the growth ofthe independents movement on theSouth Side. Expansion to the westand to the north would have beenexpansion. Bringing new area onthe south end where there is al¬ready independent strength is noexpansion at all.”Newhouse said that he wouldhave wanted the map of his newdistrict to stop at 51st St., becauseit would have allowed indepen¬dents to gain strength in the dis¬trict to the north. He also objectedto the map because he said it con¬tained a “racist spectre,” bothstate-wide and in Hyde Park.“There should have been an in¬crease in the number of black sen¬ators,” he said. “It is unconscion¬able that there is not at least one ortwo more black senate districts.“There is a racist spectre hang¬ing over the divisions in this dis¬trict. The lines are divided alongclass lines. It splits off the Univer¬sity of Chicago community fromthe other communities. Thisdoesn’t have any place in thesetimes, in a liberal community likeHyde Park.”Newhouse said that if there areany challenges to the map, “I willbe a part of them.”Currie said that she was pleasedwith the final map. “I think theydid a reasonably good job in thispart of the worid,” she said. “Inthe (western) district I have a rea¬sonably good shot for re-election."Currie said that she believed herstrongest challenge would proba¬bly if if her opponent was a “stron¬gly backed machine candidate.” State representative CarolMosley Braun“A lot would depend on whetherthe regular organization wardcommitteemen would be able tojoin in a joint effort to defeat me,”she said. She had no immediate re¬action to the idea of a challengefrom Braun in the western district.“It’s hard for me to comment onthat (a Braun challenge),” shesaid. “That seems like such a far-out proposal. At this point I wouldthink we would all be quite happywith the map as it is. It <a Braunchallenge) would seem on its faceto be an odd notion.”Currie supporters, includingFifth Ward Democratic Commit¬teeman Alan Dobry, have said thatthey support the map which waspassed. “In general it combinesmy map, Braun’s map, and theDemocratic leadership’s map.” hesaid. “I don’t think the map is oneperson's map or another person’smap. It meets some of the require¬ments of all the Democratics’ con¬cern. No one got everything theywere asking for.”He also said that he believedthat Currie could win in the west¬ern district as it was drawn. “Gen¬erally, what has happened is thatthe Democrats designed a map notto defeat any Democratic incum¬bents. This offers every incumbenta real chance to win. The ones whoare hurt are the Republicans.”Some leading independents dis¬agree with Dobry on the strategythat Currie has followed. DavidCarter, president of the South Sidechapter of the Independent Votersof Illinois (IVI), said that Currie’sdistrict is safe for her only if shemakes an alliance with Braun.“Currie will win for two, three,maybe even four elections,” hesaid. “But the new map will notprevent a black independent fromcoming into the area to challengeContinued on page five* &U. ffiiis* :Oct. 7th -10thKING SIZE.THe Mini Frig328-5999As low as $49FREE DELIVERY■ TO YOUR ROOMON TUESDA YS & FRIDA YSattractive Brown Walnut Finish- / SOFT N PRETTYBATHROOMTISSUEy adl4 rollsVITA GOLDFROZENORANGEJUICE 12026-12 OZ. CANS'Reg or DietCERTIFIEDRED LABELAPPLEJUICE. -Junior Go *>oarcMail perr acceDteo Hurry:' * First cdncert'October 21 st. U.S.D.A. CHOICEROUNDSTEAKFRESHMUSH¬ROOMSON DISPLAY:Oct. 13 15DISTRIBUTION:Oct. 16 4P"IDA NOYES HALL U.SD.A. 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' •; ■ ■/•/• :: : ■ /• ,■'■ '. :/> T : "and ops • *an Equal Opportunity 'Affirmative Act: ®l 1 Hr m ’ aI -.I iamericansmokeout2—The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday /October 6/1981 FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once!Series Prices For more information$15.00 — Main Floor, RowsA toD$21.00 — Upper Balcony contact LibbyMorse at theStudent ActivitiesOfficeijfcHtUU ividirt ^ lOOi. hows’/I'/ EtoW 753-3591$32.00 — Lower Balcony$45.00 — Boxes . ... y ,;Six Chicago Symphony Orchestra Concerts on Wednesday nights at 8:00Conductors will include Sir George Solti (on both series!), Henry Mazer, JanosFerenqsik, Leonard Slatkin, and Christoph von Dohnanyi.Compositions will include symphonies by Beetnoven (1 and 5), Brahms (4),Mozart t'39i. Schumann (2), and Shostakovich 18); concertos of Beethoven-,Bruch, and Mozart, as weli as shorter orchestral pieces by Beethoven, 1: Debussy. Carter and Kodaly.NewsbriefsBlack poet to speakMargaret Walker Alexander, poet and no¬velist, will deliver the first presentation inthe ten-part series, “Chicago’s Black Histo¬ry in the Making: Views from the Inside.”Alexander will speak Friday at 7 p.m. at theCenter for Continuing Education on Chica¬go’s black literary creativity in the 30s and40s.The series, sponsored by the ChicagoCenter for Afro-American Studies and Re¬search, and funded also by the Illinois Hu¬manities Council, will continue November 6with a lecture by author St. Clair Drake.Drake will speak about the book Black Me¬tropolis, which he co-authored.Ronald Bailey, executive director of theCenter, and project director, said that the series “will explore the earlier history ofChicago’s black community through theeyes of people who played an important rolein shaping this history.”I-M entries dueIM entries are due on Wednesday, Oc¬tober 7 for the following sports: men’s foot¬ball, men’s and women’s volleyball, men’sand women’s tennis (singles), and men’sand women’s frisbee. On Thursday, October8, entries are due for open rec volleyball andtennis.The first IM Council meeting of thequarter will be held on Thursday, October 8,at 12:30 p.m. in the second floor lounge ofIda Noyes Hall.(Thr lluiumiitif nf (Chtraiut(ilnUwpuitt DHustntmAUDITIONSOctober 5, 6, 7Goodspeed Hall, 4THfloorFor Appointment, call 753-2614Rehearsals Wed. and Fri. , 12:30V / Michael HarringtonSocialist not bullishon ReaganomicsMichael Harrington, the chair of the Dem¬ocratic Socialist Organizing Committee(SCOC) charged the Reagan administrationwith being dominated by “corporate priori¬ties” and called the President’s plan forreindustrialization “preposterous” at a re¬ception last Friday at the Meadville-Lom-bard Theological School. The reception wassponsored by the New American Movementand DSOC.Harrington, who recently returned from a meeting of socialist leaders, said they weresolidly against deployment of the neutronbomb and US MX missiles in Europe.Harrington said socialism in the US is re¬ceiving growing union and grassroot sup¬port, especially from the United AutoWorkers, the Amalgamated Clothing andTextile Workers, and the International As¬sociation of Machinists and AerospaceWorkers.Harrington repeated the traditional so¬cialist goal of levelling wealth, saying. “Wecan’t trust corporations to answer publicneed. We must come up with a plan to redis¬tribute wealth, income, and politicalpower.”Job seminar FridayInternational Career Conferences 'ICC),a career counseling firm, will sponsor a ca¬reer seminar Friday from 7 to 11 p.m. at theChicago Marriott Hotel. Thirty representa¬tives of companies in the Chicago area willseek qualified professionals for a range offields.ICC representatives are accepting re¬sumes of those interested until Friday in theMarriott lobby. There is a S15 registrationfee.Black theologians togive lecture series“The Religious Thought of Black Ameri¬ca,” a public lecture series sponsored by theChicago Theological Seminary, wrill beginThursday. James H. Cone, a professor at theUnion Theological Seminary of New York,will speak on black and third world theolo¬gies.The lecture series, which features Coneand eight other black theologians, will takeplace in Breasted Hall of the Oriental Insti¬tute. Each lecture will begin at 7 p.m. Ad¬mission is free.The American Bar Association is looking for people with ex¬cellent oral communication skills for a membership in¬formation/fundriasing program.Individuals hired for this effort will contact A.B.A. membersnationwide to discuss the public service and educationalwork of the Association. The salary will be $5.00 per hour. The hours will be 6 pm to9 pm, Monday through Thursday. Applicants should bewilling to work two sessions each week.Interested? If so, please contact Kim Kasper in HumanResources for a preliminary interview:If you possess good speaking abilities and can make apositive impression over the phone, an immediate positionawaits you.947-3957American Bar Association1155 E. 60th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637affirmative action equal opportunity employer m/f/hThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 6, 1981—3Hither and YonBugs Mouse andMickey Bunny?Researchers at Ohio University in Athenssuccessfully transferred gene materialfrom rabbits to mice, the first time function¬al genetic material has been transferredfrom one animal species to another, accord¬ing to the Ohio University Post.The experiment involved the injection ofrabbit protein into eggs. Of the 46 survivingoffspring from 312 fertilized eggs, between15 and 20 percent were producing the rabbitprotein.“It’s science fiction to think we’re goingaround creating monsters,” said Joseph Jol-lick, one of the researchers. “This is an ex¬citing period. So much can be done to thebetterment of humanity.”Gray opens doorPaul E. Gray, president of MassachusettsInstitute of Technology instituted officehours for the first time during his term lastmonth. Students are now welcome to visitSponsored by the Hillel FoundationISRAELI FOLK DANCINGCOST: 75 cents per eveningTUESDAYS, BEGINNING OCTOBER 6IDA NOYES HALL1212 East 59th St.For your dental needs...Dr. George L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3832Office HoursBy AppointmentCourtesy discountextended to studentsThe Chicago Literary ReviewGeneraI Meeting:Tuesday, October 8,7 pmThird FloorIda Noyes HallAll prospective staffmembers encouragedto attend By Robert DeckerStudents at Northern Illinois University inDeKalb are offering their classmates $70and up to withdraw from computer scienceclasses, as a result of university budget cutscausing overcrowding, according to theEastern Illinois University student newspa¬per. The paper reports that other state un¬iversities have adopted waiting list proce¬dures and new restrictions on enrollment incertain majors, such as business adminis¬tration.“Officials at the University of Chicago,”the paper reported, “also said that the uni¬versity had no course-selling problems.”Pregnancy stalls talksNegotiations between Barnard Collegeand Columbia College are expected to con¬clude this month, involving a possiblechange in rules allowing Columbia Collegeto admit women for the first time in its histo¬ry. So far. reports the Columbia Daily Spec¬tator the negotiators have agreed to makecertain “core” courses offered at Columbiarequired for Barnard students, and to widen“coeducation in the dormitories and dininghalls.”Negotiations were to have concluded be¬fore Labor Day. They fell behind, said theSpectator, because Barnard president EllenFutter had “experienced difficulties withher pregnancy.” The paper indicated thatFutter is expecting an October baby.his office every other Tuesday from 4 to 6p.m. xNo appointment is necessary.Gray told MIT’s student newspaper thatthe office hours were begun to provide stu¬dents with “a low-barrier means of com¬munication.” He said a time limit wouldonly be instituted if many people attend.Penn refuses tenureto sole black law profControversy continues on the Universityof Pennsylvania campus in the wake of lastMay’s 10-9 decision by the Law School facul¬ty to deny tenure to Professor Ralph Smith,the school’s first black law professor and aprominent spokesman for the university’sblack community. The Daily Pennsylvanianreports that although the faculty decision isbeing condemned from all sides, UniversityPresident Sheldon Hackney said the Univer¬sity will take no action. “I was very sorry hewasn’t given tenure,” he said, “(but) therewas no egregious injustice.”Smith is praised for his legal scholarshipand for his leadership in campus minorityaffairs, as co-master of DuBois CollegeHouse and as adviser to the Black Pre-LawSociety. Black Law Student Union PresidentRobert Marchman sees the denial as a lossTexas Instrumentselectronicbusiness co culatorThe University of ChicagoBookstoreT ypewriter Department(2nd Floor)970 East 58th Street753-3303 for whole U. of P. student body. “The man’scredentials speak for themselves. He’s aprofessor who’s willing to keep his door openand help students,” he said. United Minori¬ties Council President Marc Rodriguez be¬lieves “it reflects the obvious lack of com¬mitment on the University’s part tominorities. It’s hard to believe they want tokeep minorities on campus when they handdown decisions like this.”Smith was quoted in August as intendingto appeal the denial of tenure, and is serious¬ly considering legal action against the Uni¬versity.Sweet abandonA Columbia, SC woman whose partially-clad body appeared in a photograph run inthe Gamecock has settled out of court fol¬lowing a suit against the University of SouthCarolina student newspaper. The objection¬able photo appeared in April 1980, and wastaken as the woman, the winner in a localwet T-shirt contest, was waving her T-shirtabove her head.The women alleged in her complaint, ac¬cording to the Gamecock, that “because shewas recognized in the picture by severalfriends, relatives, and acquaintances, shesuffered ‘extreme humiliation, embar¬rassment, public ridicule and severe mentalpain and anguish.’ ”The paper’s defense was based on a claimthat its graphics artist had retouched thephotograph to cast a shadow on the woman'sface, thereby presumably making her unre¬cognizable.Course-selling nowstate school woeDOC FILMS —Tonight at 7:30*:A B-inovie cainp classicHIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL!P ollowed by a lecture on B-movies bv renowned film scholarROBIN WOODTomorrow at 7:30* *:Luis Bunuel’s fable of bourgeois depravitiesTHE EXTERMINATING ANGELFollowed by a lecture on Bunuel by noted film criticDAVID 1HOMSON, author of A Biographical Dictionary of FilmThursday at 7:30:John Barrymore & Carole Dmihard in Howard Hawks’sTWENTIETH CENTURY NFollowed by a symposium on Hawks, withWOOD, THOMSON, GERALD MAST, and FRED CAMPERAdmission: £ 1.50, Tuesday and Thursday; *2. Wednesday. All events in Cobb Hall*(.o-sponsored by (AII(.A(,<) HE I I hit * * Cm) - sponsored by the RENAISSANCE SOCIETY'— /4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 6, 1981Bama Greeks perchon poles in driveMembers of the Chi Phi fraternity at thel niversity of Alabama solicited contribu¬tions for muscular dystrophy research fromatop a pole, equipped with a telephone, dur¬ing a 63-hour fundraising “Pole-a-thon” lastmonth.“We wanted a fund-raising idea whichwould be unique for this area,” said one fra¬ternity member. ‘‘Putting a group of guys inthe middle of the Quad about 20 feet off theground, with a telephone to contact localbusinessmen for contributions, certainly fitsthe unique category.”In other Greek news from the Universityof Alabama, the “preppy” look has become“the dominant trend in campus clothing formen and women” this year, with many so-RedistrictingContinued from page oneher. Her whole district is 75 to 80 percent black. Unless she is able to forge anunderstanding with Braun, she will havetrouble. There is no question that (Braun) isdispleased with the map. She is beingviewed as no longer a Hyde Park candidate,but instead a South Shore candidate. TheDobry/Currie map has angered her, but sheis a political realist.”Despist Canter’s objections, the State IVIsupported a map drawn by Dobry earlierthis summer. Some important parts of thatmap were followed on the state map, such asthe division of Hyde Park precincts and theinclusion of Kenwood in the eastern district.But Braun and her supporters credit theDemocratic leadership, not IVI, with beingthe force behind the final drafting of themap. “The Democratic machine took careof itself,” said Braun, “and it took care of itsown.”“(House Democratic Leader Michael)Madigan gave Barbara what she wanted,”said Canter yesterday. Hither and Yonrority women dressing sharply in their tra¬ditional “preppy plaids.”Wheaton too whiteAn editorial appearing in the WheatonCollege Record last month objected to theappearance of nine white professors in thecollege’s recruiting ad in Campus Life, afundamentalist student magazine.“What happened to Wheaton’s fresh newcommitment to minority recruitment?” theeditorial asks. “Did it vanish somewhere inthe transition from rhetoric to action?”The editorial reports that the 99 percentwhite college plans to attack the problem ofminority recruitment by sending out sepa¬rate brochures to minority students.Newhouse did not specifically mentionwho he thought was responsible for the newmap, but he did say, “Some of ttfe leader¬ship of the independent movement havejumped into bed with the regular organiza¬tion.”Currie said it was the IVI, not the demo¬cratic leadership, which was responsible forachieving the portions of the map which shefavored. “That a group (IVI) with thatmuch stature came in with this proposalwas crucial,” she said.One of Currie’s proposals which was notincluded in the final map was the extensionof the district all the way up to OakwoodBlvd., 12 blocks north of the present bounda¬ry. That district proposal angered StateRepresentative Larry Bullock, a liberaldemocrat from the district north of the old24th district who has the backing of theDemocratic leadership. Bullock, who isblack, accused Dobry and Currie of racialgerrymandering this summer when theirproposal was made. Yesterday he said thathe had not had time to study the map, butthat he was “comfortable,” and “had noproblems with,” a border for the districtwhich extended to 47th St.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. It ispublished twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business offices arelocated on the third floor of Ida Noves, 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago. 60637 Telephone753-3263Chris IsidoreEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna FeldmanNews EditorWilliam MudgePhotography Editor Sherrie NegreaFeatures EditorAudrey LightSports EditorRichard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinChicago Literary Review Editor Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerAarne EliasProduction ManagerErin CassidyLibrarianStaff: Susan Aaron, Lee Badgett. Mary Bartholomew. Sheila Black, Phillip Burdick, Ka-hane Corn, David Candela, Jeff Davitz, Jeffrey Friedman, Sue Fortunato. Kate Fultz.Margo Hablutzel, Sally Holland, Keith Horvath. Sho-ann Hung, Robin Kirk, StephenKritchevskv. Katherine Larson, Linda Lee, Charlie Mencer. A. Murphy, William Pleas¬ant. Carol Quillen, William Rauch, Kate Sparks. Jon Satin, Kittie Wyne.Ugly DucklingRENT-A-CAR$13.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween IC Tracks m mwm maamand Cornell 667-2800HOUSE OF CHIN1607 E. 55th St. • 752-3786Dining Room - Carry OutCANTONESE, MANDARIN, &SZECHWANClosed Mondays The Chicago Centerfor Afro-American Studiesand ResearchPRESENTS“CHICAGO'S BLACK HISTORYIN THE MAKING: VIEWSFROM THE INSIDE"A senes oi Ten Programs with Older BlackChicagoans. Featuring a Kick-oliPresentation by;DR. MARGARET WALKERauthor of Jubilee andFor My People"Chicago’s Black LiteraryCreativity in the 1930'sand 1940's"Center for ContinuingEducationFor further information callDr. Ronald Bailey492-5122Funding Support from theIllinois Humanities Council □"I L!iWilliamsTraditionalClothingQuality at a Competitive PriceExpert Fashion AdviseSince 1935LOOK SHARPFor That ImportantInterviewFree box of 2 SEROShirts (value to $7500With this advertisementExpires 10-17-81With purchase of aSuit or Sportlacket and SlacksChaps • M. Freeman • Chaps• Donald Brooks • Lanvin• Aquascutum□ 19 South LaSalle Street(Entrance on Arcade Place)782-9885The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 6, 1981—5ViewpointsEx-Thompsonite says farewell to House that wasBy Chris IsidoreThis article is meant to be an obituary; apost-mortum of a proud yet horrible tradi¬tion at UC that few either know of or careabout. It is the tradition of Thompson House,that bastion of male frustration located onthe seventh and eighth floors of PierceTower.This year, for the first time in its history,Thompson House is co-ed. It is a change forthe better, by almost universal agreementof all living there. Some residents of the sev¬enth floor were upset that they lost theirprized singles to incoming women, but asidefrom complaints about sexual gentrifica-tion, there were few, if any, objections to thechange. Still, as a Thompson house alum¬nus, there is part of me which almostmourns the passing of the house I knew andhated. I realize that while “the old country”is now a much better place to live, it has alsolost the qualities which made it dominantand unique for the past few years. Thomp¬son House’s only claim to fame in the pasthas been that Thompsonites, or more specif¬ically ex-Thompsonites, have headed al¬most every extra-curricular group oncampus.I want to make it clear that I understandthat these achievements and 90 cents willget a Thompson alumnus on most citybuses. But when you come from a house asuniversally disliked from both inside andoutside the house as Thompson was, thedominance of Thompsonites in extracurri¬cular activities almost makes me proud tohave lived there. Sometime, either this yearor last year, the head of each of the follow¬ing groups has been a Thompsonite: StudentGovernment (from 1978 to 1982), the SG fi¬nance committee (which doles out all themoney which student organizations re¬ceive), the Chicago Maroon, The Grey CityJournal, the Chicago Literary Review, DocFilms, WHPK, FOTA. Alpha Delta Phi, the Gay and Lesbian Alliance, College Republi¬cans, Young Democrats, the debate society,and Inter-House Council. The Major Activi¬ties Board (MAB) does not have a president,but Thompson has been well representedthere for three years. Blackfriars was notrun by a Thompsonite for either this year orlast, but the year before saw a Thompsoniterise to power. There are some importantgroups on campus which Thompsoniteshaven’t run, but some groups, like women’sunion, we were not eligible to join. And whilethe Order of the C has not been dominatedby Thompsonites, we’ve had our share ofathletes.Now I’m not claiming for a second that thewomen who are entering Thompson housethis year are in any way inferior to themales who lived in and quickly desertedThompson for the past few years. I’m surethat there is no difference between the abili¬ties of the Thompsonites and Thompson-ettes. (That sexist-term, now aired, neednever be used again.) And as I said earlier,everyone agrees that Thompson will now bea much more pleasant, more enjoyableplace to live. And there’s the rub. Over thepast few years, whenever I’ve discussed theThompson House record in extracurricularactivities with other members of the“Thompson mafia,” different theories havebeen advanced as to its cause. And all thetheories have evolved around the thoroughunpleasantness of living in good old Thomp¬son House.The first theory, the most obvious one, isthat in that hotbed of celibacy, Thompson¬ites had to sublimate their energies intoother outlets. Now, as simple and as sens¬ible as this theory seems, there are majorflaws in it. The biggest problem with this ex¬planation is that while Thompson was per¬haps one of the most frustrated houses oncampus, it was by no means the clear andundisputed holder of this dubious honor. Andif the sublimation theory is correct, then theU of C should probably be the most activeschool on the planet, which it is not. Heather Sheridan, from Alaska, be¬comes the first women to move intoThompson House.Thompsonites probably had no edge in thefrustration department; they only com¬plained more loudly than other members ofall-male houses. The frequently-voiced frus¬tration could in part be due to the way inwhich most Thompsonites came to live inthe house. You see, when entering freshmenapply for housing, their requests for locationand type of housing are followed as closelyas possible, but some freshmen have to lose,not all males who want co-ed housing canhave their request filled. Males who wish tolive in male-only houses are often givenrooms in the houses of their choice. For in¬stance, some males ask for rooms in Upperor Lower Rickert because they want to livein Woodward Court, while others want tolive in BJ so that they can get single rooms,and some like Shoreland rooms because ofthe view' of the lake these rooms afford, andso on. Few, if any, request Thompson. SoThompson is, or was, made up of 30-40 maleswho wanted co-ed housing, and did not wantto live with each other, kind of like a prison.Therefore, the topic of conversation aroundthe house often, probably too often, turnedto sexual frustration.So if the sublimation theory is correct,then the new Thompson should be free of all,or most, frustration. It should also have sha¬ken the effects of my second theory, atheory which revolves around the fact thatfew upperclassmen stayed in Thompson.The only senior there during my one yearstay was the R.A., who was paid to livethere. It is no longer true that upperclass¬men are yearning to leave, as there werepeople literally fighting to get into Thomp¬son last spring. But a few years ago, when Iarrived with a crowd of other hopped-upfreshmen, all psyched from being hot-shotseniors in high school, there were very fewupper-classmen to put us in place. Therewas no one to tell us that we were lowlyfreshmen, no one to tell us that we couldn’tdo all these activities. So we went out anddid them, and became active in any groupwhich we felt like joining. And while none were presidents or editors right away ourtime came soon enough. This year though,there should be enough upperclassmen toput the freshmen males in their place. Thewomen though, most of whom are first year,may not actually learn this harsh lesson. If,in a year or two, Thompson women domi¬nate the quads, this theory may have provenitself true.The third theory is that there was no senseof community among Thompsonites, andthat therefore we ventured out to the dif¬ferent groups on campus, looking for a fami¬ly to call our own. Have you ever known anAssociate Member of Thompson House?About the only time that I can rememberThompsonites working together during myyear was one night when we played a com¬plicated practical joke on one of themembers. Community feeling which wefound in campus groups was missing in theHouse. Hopefully, with the more humaneliving environment which the presence ofwomen should bring to the house, lack ofcamaraderie will not longer be a motivatingforce for Thompsonites to venture out to dif-5 ferent activities.£ The last tAvo theories don’t have as much■£ to do with the lack of women in the house but> both rely on circumstances which don’texist any more, so that if they explain allthis madness, they too will no longer bevalid. The first is that there was a Thomp¬son House mafia, an “old-boy” network ifyou will, where we all helped each otherclimb to the top of the respective organiza¬tions. But a case-by-case examinationshows problems with this argument. Evenwith closely linked organizations, fellowThompsonites rarely have helped eachother. More often they have run againsteach other, that old Thompson spirit surfac¬ing again. But if this theory is true, it too islikely to end. My generation and today’sgeneration of Thompsonites have few con¬tacts and even fewer common experience tobind us together if we were to help eachother.The last reason might sound mean, but itreally isn’t. It concerns the former residenthead of Thompson, who left the end of lastyear after five years in the house. He was agraduate student in English, and very intel¬lectual. His father had been a professor, sohe had grown up on college campuses, andhe has now gone on to a teaching positionhimself. There are members of Thompsonwho liked him a great deal, but a largenumber of the Thompsonites who went on torun different groups on campus have toldme that they were not fond of him, and thatafter one year of living with his attempts toplay a father role, they decided that theywould definitely choose a different lifestylewhile at the U of C. So while Thompson hasits fair share of Student Marshalls this year,students who have some of the best academ¬ic records in the school, it also has a legionof ex-residents whose extra-curricular re¬cord (hopefully) overshadows the string ofincompletes on their transcripts. I have notmet the new resident heads, so I do not knowwhether or not they will encourage Thomp¬sonites to be active, in a positive or negativemanner.So Thompson becomes liveable, but at theexpense of losing the qualities which movedits members to do great things. I don’t meanto condemn this year’s Thompsonites; infact, I’m half hoping that this article will in¬spire Thompsonites, male and female, tofollow the house’s grand tradition of explor¬ing buildings other than Regenstein andHarper. But I’m not hopeful. The House hadalready started to change, even before thisyear. During my year in Thompson, our offi¬cial house T-shirt had on the front a carica¬ture of a super-geek, complete with the in¬scriptions, “I go to school with 2500 of these”and “Off to the Reg.” Despite the shirt’s de¬sign, we were trying to break out of the stan¬dard UC geek role. Last year, the houseshirt had no drawing on it, only the tradi¬tional UC cry, “I don’t go to CircleCampus.’ Respectable enough to be worneven in the stacks.The Chicago Literary ReviewFirst Due Date:Friday of Fourth WeekPoetry, Essays, Fiction,Avant-garde Drama, AndArt WorkSend in typed manuscripts.Include author’s address andphone number, as well as briefautobiographical material, in¬clude a stamped, self-addressedenvelope for editor’s reply.First Staff Meeting of the QuarterTonight, at 8 pm, in the Maroon’s office, 3rd floor of Ida Noyes Hall. All thoseinterested in writing, copy editing, photography, and production are urgedto attend. Call 753-3263 if you’re interested, but unable to attend.TheChicagoMaroon6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 6, 1981Tests don’t measure creativity or judgmentA/r^-l, Ail-*.* — • ' v lewpointsBy Mark AllstromBetween the summers of 1979 and 1980, Iworked for the New York Public InterestResearch Group (NYPIRG), the consumerlobbying organization that was the primemover and subsequent chief defender ofNew York’s “Truth-In-Testing” law — thepiece of legislation that opened the standar¬dized testing industry to public scrutiny. Weworked very hard to organize public supportto fight the testing industry’s $750,000-a-yearlobbying effort to repeal the law.There has been tremendous concern re¬garding racial, sexual, ethnic, and regionalbias inherent to standardized tests. Theseissues are still hotly debated, but it is clearthere is a progressive parallel between testscores and family income. In 1977, the Cali¬fornia Post-Secondary Education Commis¬sion noted that “...the average family in¬come for students who earned 650 or morepoints (out of 800) on the Scholastic AptitudeTest was $26,400. Students in the lowerrange — below 350 points had a mean familyincome of $14,500.” This is supported by aUniversity of California study that showedthat those students whose family incomewas below an average of $6,000 scored anaverage of 92 points lower (on the SAT) thanthose students whose families generated$30,000 a year.The Educational Testing Service, itself,acknowledges a lack of precision in testscoring. If a student receives a 600 on his orher SAT, this means only that there is a two-in-three chance that the student’s “truescore” — minus the influence of externalfactors — is accurate. A 72 point differenceon the SAT Math Section (66 points on theVerbal) is so statistically insignificant that“...it cannot be taken seriously,” (ETS’sown words). For the law boards (LSAT) adifference of 67 points cannot be takenseriously, yet such a difference can easilybe the difference between acceptance andrejection from most law schools.Most important, the tests cannot measure creativity, judgment, or experience —characteristics which should figure heavilyin any school’s admissions formula. Asmany college’s rely to a great extent onstandardized tests to rpake their admissionsdecisions, these traits rarely enter in on theprocess.Banesh Hoffman, author of Tyranny ofTesting, discovers that the multiple-choicedesign of standardized testing “...rewardssuperficiality, ignores creativity, and penal¬izes the person with a subtle and probingmind.” Professor Plotkin, of the College ofthe City of New York, has stated:“God help the kid who stops to museover a test question, or who sees asubtlety. And God help him if he getsan idea while he’s taking the test ...”This is exactly what happened severalmonths ago, following the release of testscores from the PS AT and the SAT. Twoyoung men, privileged enough to have thebenefits of truth-in-testing laws, stopped tomuse over questions they believed hadmore than one correct answer. The two in¬stances, after winning national media atten¬tion, showed the value of truth-in-testingand the failure of standardized tests. Theoutcome was the raising of several hundredthousand test scores and a voluntary accep¬tance by ETS of truth-in-testing principleson a national basis. This is a victory for allcollege-bound students; however, the war isnot won. The fact that ETS voluntarily ac¬cepted truth-in-testing, due only to the glar¬ing publicity, suggests students’ rightscould be revoked at any time. The laws arenot nationalized and there is nothing to pro¬tect truth-in-testing from a change of heartby ETS. I know, through my work at NY¬PIRG, that the Educational Testing Servicesuffers acute arrogance in regards to stu¬dents’ rights, and rarely can it be trusted tolook out for the public’s interest.The testing industry almost succeeded inhaving the Truth-In-Testing law repealed ordeclared unconstitutional. Their political Students file in to take the LSAT at thepressure was well-orcnestrated and intense.There is no reason not to suppose they willregroup and begin their attack now that themedia’s pressure has eased. Many do not re¬alize that it was only a matter of time beforethe New York law would have been revokedAfter it was passed by the New York legisla¬ture in 1979, the associations that administerthe admissions tests for the dental and med¬ical schools threatened to pull their tests(DAT and MCAT) from the borders of thestate. ETS responded with a curtailment ofmost services in New York and a suitagainst the state.All this activity is paid for by the studentswho are required to take the exams. Themoney is culled from the top of every fee: Law School this past Saturday.21c from each GRE. 6le from each SAT, andan astronomical $2.61 from each LSAT.(These figures, from 1972, are clear andabove the costs of creating and administer¬ing the tests.) A vast majority of students atthe University of Chicago have contributedin this way.Yes, we have all gotten in here, so we alldid well enough on our tests, but now is notthe time to leave it behind. We are here, andtherefore have the ability to change the ad¬missions procedure. I call for an effort bythe student body to scrap this out-of-dateand biased method of evaluation. Our re¬sponsibility does not end with ourselves, butinstead with future students and the better¬ment of the University.Development and Marketing Agent:D n -The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 6, 1981-7 WilliamMudge< ^ X Bob LaBelleSi\j hundred fans watched the Chicago,football t'earn battle Concordia to a scorelessIic at Stagg F'leld Safaifday. Hie game fea¬tured some fine Maroon defensive plays, butucklteSllMf qtflttse as both teams weretebttt-fmed to ground attacks, • *r-,. x. wr;-* ° -y t ■ isf3f,)/ ?. ** •’ ' ^ ** ^ ' "• ■r^SrFT'r: b.:'V^mbv?V:>;: 'C#: .:3 •>■ sConcordia zerogame fea-plays, butwere con-to ground attacks,In both time of possession and yardsgained, the two teams played an evenmatch. The Maroons had more opportuni¬ties to score, but missed three field goal at¬temptsThe Maroons, threatened early when Con¬cordia quarterback Steve Buuck was inter¬cepted In John Meed man on the Falcon 34-yard line, but a Chicago fumble on the nextplay gave the ball back to Concordia Con¬cordia then marched to the Chicago 25 witha first down, primarily due to the running olBob Hurzeler and Tim Stopar. Buuck thenelected to pass, but could get no protectionfrom his front line as the Maroon rushdropped him for losses of two and li yards.The secondary also clamped down and twoincomplete passes forced the Falcons topunt.The Maroons threatened again in the firsthalf when a ten yard punt by Concordia gavethem the ball at the Falcon 23. With a fourth-and-five situation, Coach Bob Larsen decid¬ed to go for it and running back Bill Janko-vich broke through for the first down. The Chicago drive stalled when three straighti unning-j^feys netted only t.Maroons came up empty when Bob Dickey'sfield goal attempt was blocked.Joe Mullen intercepted a Buuck pass atth® CoBCftfdia 12-yyrd line M nmvufnits best field position of the first half. RichLeese replaced Dennis Werner as quarter¬back. but once again three running playsfailed to garner a first down and Dickey’sfield goal attempt went wide.With no score and Leese in at quarter¬back. the fans expected Chicago to open upthe game by passing in the sbcond half. Chi¬cago. however, stayed with its unsuccessfulground game. Punts of zero and elevenyards on the Maroons' first two possessionsof the half gave the Falcons excellent fieldposition. Concordia's first possession failedon the Chicago 20 when the Maroon secon¬dary broke up a fourth down Buuck pass.The Falcons came up empty again on theChicago 2f when the Maroons recovered afirst down fumble.The Maroons put together two drives latein the half which took them within the Fal¬con ten. Fine running by Roger McCann andJankovich took Chicago to the Falcon eight,but Concordia held on fourth-and-two. Thesecond drive began on the Falcon 38 after aConcordia fumble. Finally, Chicago beganto mix up its passing and running games. An Defensive Lineman Stuart Winger, (84).11-yard gain by Jankovich followed by a 15-yard Leese to Tad McGwire pass took Chi¬cago to the Falcon six. With a fourth-and-one situation, Chicago surprised Concordiawith a pass to the two-yard line. Chicagowas unable to get the hall in. and Dickey'skick sailed to the left.With 2:12 remaining, Concordia took overat its own 20 and went to the air. After a 30-yard Buuck pass to his brother. Dave. Con¬cordia reached the Chicago 21, The Chicago defense came through with both SteveCampbell and Joe Fieri coming up withsacks. A David Buuck 48-yard field goal at¬tempt was short and the game ended with¬out a score.For Chicago, Bill Jankovich rushed for 99yards and Rich Leese completed all five ofhis pass attempts for 58 yards. The Maroonswill take their 1-2-1 record to Lake Forest onSaturday.An interview with Mary Jean Mulvaneyit Athletic program in best shape ever”By Audrey LightMary Jean Mulvaney oversees all Univer¬sity athletic activities in her capacity asChairman of the Department of PhysicalEducation and Athletics. Mulvaney waseducated at the University of Nebraska andWellesley College; she taught at the Univer¬sity of Kansas and at Xebraska before com¬ing to Chicago in 1966. She serves on nu¬merous; committees of both the XCAA andthe AIAW, the governing bodies for men sand women's intercollegiate athletics, re¬spectively. Last week, Mulvaney took timeout from P.E. registration to share herviews on the University’s athletic programwith the Maroon.Maroon; Did you participate in athleticswhen you were a college student?Mulvaney: Weil, "ycm see, women didn’thave sports back then. In that day and age,they thought it was taboo for women to doanything that strenuous. They only hadSports Days where women would have oneday to compete. , .hut we would only prac¬tice for two or three days before thosethingsMaroon; How has that limiteu Fcr*’mpa-tton influenced your attitude as a teacnerand administrator*?Mulvaney; I'm a firm believer that youmust change with the times. I feel verystrongly that those women who are skilledshould have an opportunity to participate,just as those who excel in music nave achance to participate. . . But women werervt- fit />rV,o ri /"»iS ficcprr.K; of a < banco for SO many years, soI think I have approached (mv job) with amuch more positive attitude.Maroon: It seems that everyone is facinga financial crisis these days. What's the situ¬ation in your department?Mulvaney: We certainly are watching thebudget, hut t,he University has been verygenerous. Of course, we serve a ver> largetent of the Umversitv community Weserve all the intramural activities plus all’herecreational people (in addition to vaf-ity fports and physical education classes;,/e touch virtualh everyone on campusdaroon: Dogs all your money come from[vaney;\#e get University money and,s*from,the sale of facilities passesit:'is the rationale for having come here have had unpleasant athletic ex¬periences because they have been in largeclasses and received very little attention. IMary Jean Mulvaney, directorathletic events. ofi be think it’s essential that they learn and per¬fect a skill that they can pursue the rest oftheir lives — that’s why we emphasize thelife sports in our classes.And our program has been very sue- •cessful. I’ve had many students say to me, f“I had no idea physical education would be Ilike this.” We even have a waiting list (forphysical education classes > because upper¬classmen come back. ,1 feel very stronglyabout the requirement because I want everystudent to leave here with a skill.Maroon: How do you judge the success oia varsity team? "Mulvaney: Mumber one, I look at the in¬terest level The number of participants hasincreased drastically over the yearsnow fegffla; Stfjfllt yfmr participants mfall sports and we anticipate more \ndthat's just in the five fall jgw|ff lhat had $ ■ Also, the level oi play has improved mar¬kedly over the years. There’s no questionbut that the quality has increased — andthat's speaking for both men and women... So that’s what I look at — the quality andquantity of play.Maroon: Are you saying that you have nointerest in a team's record?Mulvaney: Oh no! I want them to be suc¬cessful ! But I look at more than the won-lossrecord...If a team has a losing season, itmay be that they are inexperienced thatyear, but that doesn’t mean they aren't suc¬cessful.Maroon: Do you have any ambitions to ex¬pand the varsity program to the Division IIlevel?Mulvaney: Definitely not. When you'retalking about Division II. you're talkingabout a large number of athletic scholar¬ships. With the academic philosophy of thisUniversity, there’s just no way we could dothat. We are absolutely where we belong,.. (Our Division Hi program ) fits perfectlyw ith the total educational picture.Maroon: The University has a reputationfor being very “non-athletic”, even amongthe student body. Does that bother you?Mulvaney; That really doesn't concernme. Most of the students, as they passthrough, do learn to respect the program.I'm not saying that's 100%!. , And outsidethe University. I think there are many peo¬ple who w ish they could have the reputationthe University of Chicago has, where athlet¬ics are kept in proportion. . .Many people re¬spect our philosophy.Maroon; What is the major weakness ofyour department — or what is your priorityip terms of future improvements?Mulvaney: I wish we had a better swim¬ming pool That’s not just for the varsityprogram, but the recreational program aswell. The pools are so heavily tied up rightnow. we don't have the students using themthe way we’d like them to. There are otherthings we need, like a new softball field —it’s lumpy — but the swimming pool isn.umber one., But our faculty is the strongest it’s everbeen, both in teaching and coaching. Andthe IM program is extremely strong, as weall know by the level of participation. ., Wearc stronger than we have ever been: 'Mulvanbyr Yes, I really thtek; so.-Tuesday, October 6, 1981 Defensive back Jeff Foreman (83)whose play on Saturday helped stopthe scoreless Maroons from losing.H YD E P ARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios e Walk-inKitchen e Utilities Inch eFurn. - Unfurn. e CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S, Dorchester. ...f. .' - ' -V. .. : " /' ■•. ,\ . - , i.- ; '... ’ ., --- ■— MaryBartholomewSportsField hockeyteam bottles upWhitewaterBy Carol QuillenThe field hockey team opened regular sea¬son play with a 3-1 victory over Whitewaterlast Thursday at Stagg Field. Despite thecold weather, the Maroons came out fight¬ing, dominating much of the early play. Noscoring occurred, however, until very late inthe first half. With less than one minute left,the Maroons had possession of the ball with¬in WTiitewater’s striking circle. After a madscramble in front of the goal, forward AliceZino took possession and drove a solid passacross the circle. Helen Straus picked up thepass and flicked the ball past Whitewater’sgoalie into the corner of the cage. The firsthalf ended with the score 1-0, Chicago. TheMaroons clearly dominated first half play,with 18 shots on goal to Whitewater’s 6.Whitewater came out strong in the secondhalf, taking possession and moving the balleffectively down the field. Sloppy stickworkand uncontrolled passing sent the ball out ofbounds repeatedly, usually to Whitewater'sadvantage. Despite these free hits and threestrong shots on goal, the Whitewater squadfailed to penetrate Chicago’s tough defense,led by halfback Emily Bloomfield.After a brief time out, Chicago came backand recaptured control of the play. With 20minutes left in the half, the Maroon attackstruck again. Using well-executed straightpasses, the Chicago forward line dodged'Whitewater’s halfbacks and penetrated theopponent’s twenty-five yard line. Zino tookthe ball outside, drawing the Whitewater de¬ fenders away from the cage. Helen Straucwas ready for Zino’s quick cross pass andslammed the ball into the goal from thecenter o.'the striking circle.Minutes later, Whitewater moved the baildown the field to Chicago’s twentv-five vardline. With fifteen minutes left in the game,Whitewater forward Dawn Barren slammeda solid shot from mid-circle to make thescore 2-1, Chicago.Play continued to oe rough and witn tenminutes remaining, Maroon player BeckyRedman suffered a blow to her knee and leftthe game. When play resumed, Chicago wasback on the offensive. The final goal wasscored when a Whitewater foul within itsown striking circle gave the Maroons a shortcorner. Zino took the free hit from the endline and passed to Straus, who lined a shotinto the goal from the edge of the strikingcircle. The final score was 3-1, Chicago.Irish overwhelmsoccer team 5-0The Maroon soccer team played two non¬conference games this past weekend. Thefirst, on Saturday, was against Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology <IIT). The Maroonsscored first on a goal by Todd Talashek. I ITanswered with two quick scores. Chicago’sTodd Silber. back after a one game bench¬ing, then scored two goals. The first came ona penalty kick after he was tripped in thepenalty area. The next was scored by drib¬bling in on goal and kicking the ball over the charging I IT goalie. The half-time scorewas 4-2 after an I1T defenseman accidentlyput the goal in his own net. IIT scored oncemore in the second half, for a final score of4-3.The outcome of the weekend’s secondgame was not as favorable for Chicago.Playing at Notre Dame, the Maroons gaveaway two unanswered goals in a relativelyclose first-half. The final score was 5-0. Thesoccer team’s record now stands at 1-2.Wheaton and NCCknock tennis to 1-3Last week, the tennis team lost to Whea¬ton 0-9, defeated Elmhurst 8-1, and lost toNorth Central 4-5. The team’s record is now1-3.UC v. WheatonJane Nelson (W) d. Jane Look (UC) 6-0, 6-1; KimRuttila (Wi d. Beth Fama (UC) 6-0, 6-1; LisaBarber (W) d. Diana Kaspic (UC) 6-0, 6-3; DebbieMucker (W) d. Lee Badgett (UC) 6-4, 6-3; LindaButurian (W) d. Karin Gauvreau (UC) 6-0, 6-1;Robin Komarnicki (Wj d. Katie Sparks (UC) 6-7,6-0, 6-0.Nelson-Lindstrom <W) d. Look-Badgett (UC)6-0, 6-0; Ruttila-Barbger (W) d. Fama Kaspic(UC) 6-0, 6-2; Barrett-Cabb (W) d. Sparks-Gauvreau (UC) 6-2, 6-0.UC v. ElmhurstJane Look (UC) d. Tina Abcomitis (E) 6-7, 7-6,6-1; Beth Fama (UC) d. Laura Mocicus (E> 6-4,6-1; Michele Mewissen (UC) d Laura Duromitis(E) 6-2, 6-2; Lee Badgett (UC) d. Judy Koschalb(E) 6-1, 6-0; Karin Gauvreau (UC) d MaxisStamas (E> 6-1, 6-0; Katie Sparks (UC) d. MarieDudeil (E) 6-3, 6-2.Mocicus-Abcomitis (E) d. Look-Badgett (UC)4-10 (pro set); Fama-Magnabasco <UC> d.Stamas-Duranter <E) 6-2, 6-3; Gauvreau-Sparks(UC> d. Kosch-Dudeil (E) 6-1, 6-1.UC v. North CentralLeslie Saletto (NC) d. Jane Look (UC) 6-1, 6-2;Pam Stoike (NCi d. Beth Fama (UC) 6-0, 6-3; Mi¬chele Mewissen (UC) d. Sandy Keegan (NC) 6-2.6-3. Tammy Neumann (NC) d. Lee Badgett (L'C) 5-7, 6-4, 6-4; Karin Gauvreau (UC) d. Mary KayValdez (NC) 6-2, 6-2; Katie Sparks (UC) d BelindaWages (NC) 6-0, 6-3.Salette-Stoike (NC) d. Look-Badgett (UC) 6-1,6-3; Keegan-Neumann (NC) d. Fama-Kaspic (UC)6-3, 6-4; Magnabasco-Gauvreau (UC) d. Valdez-Wagesn (NC) 6-2, 6-0.Spikers drop down 2The volley ball team lost both its matchesin a tri-meet held at Aurora College onThursday. The team’s record is now 3-3.Aurora d. UC 15-13, 15-7Quincy d. UC 15-11, 15-1Field hockey teamsplits on road tripAfter winning its home opener, the fieldhockey team travelled to Wisconsin for twoweekend games. On Friday night, theMaroons defeated the University of Wiscon¬sin at Green Bay, 3-0. The following day, theMaroons lost to the University of Wisconsinat LaCrosse by a 4-0 score.Sports CalendarTENNISOct. 6 — North Park, 3 p.m.. InglesideCourtsOct. 8 — Lake Forest, 3 p.m., InglesideCourtsFIELD HOCKEYOct. 6 — Lake Forest, 4 p.m., Stagg FieldOct. 8 — Wheaton, 4:30 p.m., Stagg FieldSOCCEROct. 7 — Northwestern, 4 p.m., StaggFieldRENT THIS COMPACTREFRIGERATORFrom PLS RentalsThroughSTUDENT GOVERNMENTIda Noyes Hall Room 306753-3273 *12:00-2 pm M-F• Free Delivery to Major Campus Spots• All Refrigerators Brand New• Competitive Prices• Reliability guaranteedThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 6, 1981—9If you’re taking toughcourses, you need all thehelp you can get.HEWLETTPACKARD•Prices are suggested retail excluding applicable state and localtaxes —Continental U.S.A.. Alaska and Hawaii. 611/14If you've really done it to yourselfthis term, you need an advancedcalculator you can count on throughthick and thicker.You need the most advanced func¬tions and programming features. Youneed lots of pre-written programs tosave you time. You need ContinuousMemory and theutmost in depend¬ability. You needan HP calculator.The HP-34C.All the helpyou can get.Hewlett-Packardoffers you eightpriced from $55* toprovide professional solutions in science,engineering and business.So visit your nearest HP dealer fora hands-on demonstration. Then buyan I IP calculator. It may be the last easything you do for a long time.For details and the address of thedealer in your area, call toll free: (800)547-3400, Dept. 658N, except I lawaiiand Alaska. In Oregon, call 758-1010.Or write I lewlett-Packard. Corvallis.OR 97330. Dept. 658N.The Great American SmokeoutTake a day off from smoking • Nov. 19,1981 Campus FilmHigh School Confidential: (Jack Arnold,1958) Billed as an anti-pot educational film,this late ’50s B picture can hardly be takenseriously in our “progressive” and lasci¬vious times. With a didactic introductionwarning of the horrors of the drug problemamong youth, a heroine who’s hooked onpot, a Marylin Monroe-esque, oversexed un¬dercover aunt, and the Rock n Roll beat ofJerry Lee Lewis, this film is the perfectblend of ’50s paranoia and high camp. RussTamblyn plays an undercover cop who, atany moment, may be made “to wet to plow”by the mob. Mamie Van Doren plays hisover anxious aunt; Uncle Festus as Mr. A.After the film, critic Robin Wood will dis¬cuss the B film phenomenon. Tuesday, Oct.6 at 7:30 in Quantrell Hall. $2. DOC Films.The Exterminating Angel (Louis Bunuel,1962) Few (1 am tempted to say no) direc¬tors can match Bunuel’s cheerful pessi¬mism, and no other film so “delicately” ex¬presses Bunuel’s relentless attack on boththe bourgeoise and the viewer as the mas¬ter’s Angel. The story is of a group of bour¬geois party-goers who are unable to leave aroom, despite no physical barriers. Andthough Bunuel has created one of the cine¬ma’s most discomforting and neuroticworks, the film never slips into blatant sav¬agery, but instead, ingeniously blends cyni¬cism with comedy. With Sylvia Pinal, Enri¬que Rambal, Jacqueline Andere, and JoseBavieria. A must-see. After the film, criticDavid Thomson will discuss Bunuel’s work.Wed., Oct. 7, at 7:30 in Quantrell Hall. $2.DOC Films.Shadow of A Doubt (Alfred Hitchcock, 1943)In quiet, small town Santa Rosa, CA, not farfrom Bodega Bay, Teresa Wright discoversevil in the form of her uncle Joseph Cotton.From a script by Thorton Wilder, this is per¬haps Hitchcock’s first consistently good one,the one he singled out as being his personalfavorite, and, along with Strangers on aTrain, one of the best in his career. Most ofHitchcock’s recurring concerns are presenthere, but the intrusion of the Merry Widow-killer into the nice suburban setting is par¬ticularly upsetting: The “happy ending"does little more than bury the skeletonsdeeper into the family closet. A must-see.G.S. Wed., Oct. 7, at 8:30 in Quantrell Hall.Twentieth Century 'Howard Hawks, 1934)John Barrymore and Carol Lombard play apair of theatrical demagogues constantlytrying to upstage each other, and setting thepace for one of Hawks’ funniest and certain¬ly most maniacal comedies. Without doubtBarrymore gives his best performanceever, playing his role and parodying hismelodramatic image. And Lombard givesher characteristic hilariously hyperbolicperformance. Great supporting cast ofWalter Connolly, Roscoe Karnes, and EdgarKennedy. The night may prove to be evenmore comical when, after the film, criticsand scholars, Fred Camper, Gerald Mast,David Thomson, and Robin Wood battleover the Hawks question: minor or majormaster? Thurs., Oct. 8, at 7:30 in QuantrellHall.Another Thin Man (W.S. Van Dyke, 1939)The third episode of the long running ThinMan series (1939-47), this one features thequintessential couple Mvrna Loy and Wil¬liam Powell. And once again the duo battlecrime and never let their marriage preventthem from having fun. Not quite as charm¬ing as the original (’36), marriage on therocks part III still retains the essential off¬beat comedy. With Maureen O’Sullivan, NatPendleton, and Asta as himself. Thurs., Oct.8 at 8:30 at LSF Auditorium, $2. LSFFilms.IMPORTANT PLANNING MEETINGOF THE GAY AND LESBIAN ALLIANCE (GALA)to talk about this year's activities, Tuesday, 8 p.m. third floor Ida Noyes, GALA office.Newcomers welcome. Come familiarize yourself with our organization.The first-of-the-quarter CAY COFFEEHOUSE Saturday, Oct. 10th 8 p.m. ■ 12 p.m. Ida Noyes Library10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 6, 1981Classified AdsSPACEFurnished room 1 bl from campus in elev. bldg2 refs asked for. Suifed for grad stud. Call324 7104 before 8:00 or betw. 5-7.3 BR tri level on large wooded lot in BeverlyShores, Ind. 2 blocks from Lake. I12 baths. CALarge family room. Basement. 45 min to U of Cby car or train. *70,000. 13V,»% financing CallRenard at Callahan Realty. 219 926-4298.Sunny 2 bdrm coop w/den, So. Shore near lake& park. All appl. incl, wdb-frpl, low mo. assmtMid-upper 20's. Call 221-0492, eves. & wkends.WANTED female grad student to share turn,apt. references req'd 955-7998 after 7 pm.1 rm avail in 2 bdrm 2 bath apt Regents Park241/mo unfurn call Barry 753-8342 ext 1007.Furn rms/apts Cln Non-smokers363 3458/955-/083.5 room 2 bd 2 bath w Sunporch & Dining roomEastview Pk. Spacious Light. $620/mo.493 6203.Female roommate wanted to share spacious 2bdrm apt at Wellington and Broadway. $230 isyour share and that includes heat. For moredetails, call 525 2774 after 6pm.For sale, sunny, spacious 4 room condo Verynear campus Recently sanded oak floors builtin breakfront $49000. Financing available at12’ 2% call 753-2389 (weekdays) after 5:00 pmand weekends 288-0251.For rent 3 bedrm apt w/2 bthrms, dshwshr,frplc, dnrm Irg Ivng rm. Clean safe biding 5525Blackstone 575/mo. Avail Oct. 12 241-5841.SPACE WANTEDGrad needs HP room. Thom 248 2100rm. 212PEOPLE WANTEDLocal community organizalion wishes to hirean Executive Director Candidates for thisposition should have experience in all facets o‘community organization including administration of programs, coordination of volunteers,supervision of office staff, group worx, andfundraising. Applicants should contact D. Hardina at 924-6112Subiects wanted tor pheumograon studiesremuneration Dr Rattenborg. 974 5933.Tutors needed to work with 9 and 10 year oldsat local schools Contact Sara or Anne at theBlue Gargoyle 955 4108.DC staff couple desires babysitter for 6 mo. oldboy. MWF 3 1 TTH 9-2 Call 538-7086.POSITIONS AVAILABLE : Catering. Serve atdinners, parties, receptions, etc. Part time,Flexible hours. Good pay. Call La VivandiereLtd, daily 9-5 324 3505.Paid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 753 4718Interested responsible couple or individualavailable one (occasionally two) weekends permonth needed to stay with busy 9 & 12 year oldin Hyde Park. Pref with car but not essential.Study time avail. Good kids Good pay 947 8348Professor needs theme grader (PLaza2 8377).FIND OUT HOW THE TWO SIDES OF YOURBRAIN WORK Left and right-handers neededfor behavioral studies. $3/hr. 753 4735 or 6433395.Author requires part time help. Typing plus office details. Hours flexible. Adequate commpensation. Call evenings 643 8295.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty research needschildren, 4 through 12 years of age, to par¬ticipate in a study of children's narratives andgestures. The procedure is enjoyable tochildren and takes about 1 hour on campus.Refreshments and payment provided If interested, please call 3-4714 for an appointment.Who are those DANCERS in white? If you wantto find out, join the Chicago Morris dancersWeekly practice session on campus, frequentsurprise appearances. Call 241 6738 for info orcome to Ida Noyes dance room Tuesday at 7.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT.1Model Camera 1342 E 55th St. 493 6700. 14K Gold Diamond Jewelry at 60 70% belowretail cost. Shown by appt. only. Suzanne684 5739.'73 VW BUG. Reblt eng. great shape. Asking$1200. 363-7l53eves. and before 10 am.FURNITURE AND HOUSE STUFF Bigresale shop's overstock'must be sold out of itsSouth Side pickup point. Come to the rear of5531 Kenwood (enter alley from 56th St.) onSaturday, Oct. 10, 10-4. Rain date Oct. 11.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955 4417. Plan your typing needs for thequarter. Bibliographic and revision services.Dissertations, resumes.Psychotherapy and counseling. Fees on asliding scale; insurance accepted. JoanRothchild Hardin, PhD, registeredpsychologist in Hyde Park. 493 8766.Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn, 6354 N. Broadway, and 111 NWabash, Chicago. A Registered PsychologicalAgency. (312) 684 1800.French tutoring and/or conversation Call 6675947.Any blind students need to hire a reader?Please read this to them. Call Karen, 643 4619Hyde Park Pre-School Center still acceptingenrollees—KINDERGARTEN and AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS. Call S. Block for interview 667 7269Female theraoist, MSW, WACSW, Women'sgroups, couples, individual therapy, childrenand adults, sliding scale, 947-0,54Experienced Blues and/o- Rock lead guitarplayer (with empnasis on Blues) seekingemployment in an established band Ispecialize thougn not exclusively in thepsychedelic and Hendrix-styie piaying Cal!John at 753-8342, rm 3C7.MEHER BABA Information Center 410 5.Michigan rm 820. Open Mon 7:30 to v pm info.684 3845.SCENESBLACKFRIARS TO BE and all tnose whoalready are: meeting tonight, 7:30, Ida NoyesbetherealohaVARSITY SWIMMING-Men and WomenOrganizational meeting Thursday, October 8,1981 7:00 pm in Bartlett Gym "Trophy Room.'Call Al Pell (753-4683). No ExperienceNecessary.Come to a FREE STUDY BREAK at Delta Upsilon 5714 S. Woodlawn Wed., Oct 7 at 10:30pm.Free swimming instruction, Thursdays, 7:308:30 pm, INH Pool.DANCE every Wednesday night with CountryDancers. Folk dances of England and Americataught; beginners are welcome. This week,8:30 til 11 pm in Ida Noyes Theatre Live musicby Hit and Miss Band. COME !PERSONALSIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog—306 pages—10,278 topics—Rush $1.00Box 25197C Los Angeles, 90025 (213) 447 8226Writer's Workshop (PLaza2 8377).Noontime concert. Thursday October8 —Thomas MacCracken, harpsichordGoodspeed Hall. 12:15pm FreeHAPPY BIRTHDAY LINDSEY Love yourBreakfast Club.Caroline: Can't forget you. Can't we meet?Please reply here. Poet.HARPSICHORD Concert. Thomas Mac¬Cracken performs at noontime, Thursday, Oc¬tober 8. Concert in Goodspeed Hall at 12:15pm.All are welcome.RENT TOO HIGH? Need the cash but not thebody of another roommate? I can help by paying for a place to crash those nights I don'twant to commute North. Let's talk about thepossibilities. Thom at 248 2100 Apt 212WAKEFUL DREAMINGBe a conscious participant in your own mythicjourney. "The years when I was pursuing myown inner images were the most important inmy life." C.G Jung The Wakeful Dreamingseminar begins Wed Oct Uth 7 00 to 8:30 pm at 5735 S. Kenwood. 7 sessions $85. Led by DobiKerman, M.A U of C. For info call Dobbi, 288-3706, 664 6650.MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP. No job too small! CallPeter at: 955 1824 10am 10pmHYDE PARK HILTONWANTED: Waiters, waitresses, part-time, fulltime positions avail. Will conform to your classschedule. Call Ms. Maginot, 288 5800, ext. 6135.THE PHOENIXWe have the best prices on books, records,games. Check us first. In basement ofReynolds Club.NEW MUSICENSEMBLEOrganizational meeting for all musicians in¬terested in the performance of 20th centurymusic: Thursday, October 8, at 7:30 pm inGoodspeed Recital Hall. Composers, performers, and appreciators all welcome! Forinformation contact Barbara Schubert, Director of Instrumental Music, at 753 2615THE PHOENIXCheck the Phoenix first for books, records, andgames in the basement of the Reynolds ClubIM TOUCH FOOTBALLEntries due October 7, 1981. IM Office, INH 203for more details and entry formsHOLISTIC HEALTH& VISUALIZATIONEnioy high leveis of health and well-being. TheHolistic Health and Visualization Workshopbegins Wed Oct. uth 5735 S. Kenwood 3.3010-00 pm i_earn sdou* Holistic Health anadesign and tmolement your own programthrough use of the life style journal andvisualization. Workshoo oriented to creatingnew patterns of exercise, die' stress manage¬ment. mind. 7 sessions $85. info 8. o^e-rea cai:Dobbi 288 3706, 664 6650YOGARevitalize oody, mtna and spirit, a perfectbalance to the life of tne mind. Yoga begins oncampus Mon Oct. 12 5:30-7 30 pm at theGargoyle and Wed Oct Uth 5 30-7:00 pm a’5735 S. Kenwood. Hatha yoga posturesbreathing, meditation, relaxation. 7 sessions$50. U sessions $80. Taught bv Dobbi Kermansince 1971. Pre reg. call Dobbi 288-3706, 6646650IM VOLLEYBALLEntries due October 7, 1981. IM Oft ice. INH 203for more details and entry formsTWOQTR GERMANCOURSEthrough CCTS at LSTC Fee $70 per qtr.Learn basic pronounciation, reading andtranslating scholarly textsBeginners Tue Oct 6 7:30-9 30pm rm 309Advanced Mo Oct. 5 7.30-9 30 pm rm 206For info and reg. callG F Miller, PhD (native speaker) 363-1384or CCTS 667-3500 ext 266 SELF-HYPNOSISSEMINARThe Self-Hypnosis Seminar begins Mon Oct.12th on campus at the Gargoyle, 7.30 9 30 pmLearn the fundamentals of self-hypnosis anddevelop the skills necessary for its use. Usehypnosis to improve concentration, retention,and exam preparation; improve physical performance, health habits, goal clarification,deepen relationships, enhance self-image.Text, Hypnosis with Friends and Lovers by Dr.Freda Morris. Led by Dobbi Kerman, M.Agraduate of clinical hypnotherapy programdirected by Dr. Morris. 7 sessions $100 For into and pre-reg. Call Dobbi 288 6650ACHTUNG!TAKE APRIL WILSON'S GERMAN COURSE& high pass the Winter language exam!Classes meet MWF 12-1, beginning Oct 12 45sessions. For more information to register,call 667 3038MGR NEEDEDPersons interested in managing weekly cotfeehouse contact Anne Kok, Blue Gargoyle,955 4108SPORTSCLUBSRegistration packet for 1981 1982 is available inINH 203. This must be picked up by 10/16/81 tobe eligible for funding this year Sport ClubCouncil meets 10/27/81, 7:30 pm, East Lounge,INH.EL SALVADORSOLIDARITYOrganizational meeting of CAUSE, The Cornmittee Assembled to Unite in Solidarity withEl Salvador Wed Oct 7 noon, in Ida Noyes>m 217REFORM PQTLUCKThe REFORM Progressive MINYANatUC sHappy to announce our first PQTLUCK DINNE R of the year to be held THIS FRIDAY -*4 6pm. Cail Hnary at 667-4599 for more intornation. NEW PEOPLE WELCOME.PRACTICE TM?Group Meditation every Tues for studen-;,practicing Transcendental Meditation. 12 pnE Lounge in Ida Noyes. Info 94 7-0463 TM ClurFAITH ANDSCIENCETne United Methodist Foundation is sponsoring a lecture and discussion py Dr. Ralpn WBurnoe on "Faith and Science: A Conflict ofCultures," on Sunday, October 11, 1961, 7:00-8 30 pm. at 5745 S. Blackstone You are cordial¬ly invited to attend.AUDITIONSfor National Road Company of the new musicalHE LIVED THE GOOD LIFE All expensepaid U S tour. Call 929 7267 or 327 5252 for aopointment on Oct 9 8. 10 from 10 3 pm at Performance Community Theatre Bldg 1225 WBelmontRUGBYPractice today at 4:00 pm, All are welcome!!For further information, call Pete at 684 2561.Happy Birthday Jacki Love ,<CCalendarTUESDAYTM Club: Group Meditation, 12 noon, Ida Noyes.Commuter Co-op: First meeting of the quarter,12.30 pm, in the Commuter Lounge, Gates-Blake1.Comp. Center Seminar: Introduction to SUPER-WYLBUR. 3:30-5:00 pm. RI 180Library Exhibit: "A Gray City Playbill: A Histor¬ical Survey of Student Theatre at the University ofChicago" now through January, RegensteinDoc Films: ’ High School Confidentialf” 7:30 pm.CobbBlackfriars: Meeting at 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes. AllwelcomeUC College Republican Club: Meets 8:30 pm.Room 217 of Ida Noyes.WEDNESDAYItalian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian.Crossroads: English classes. 2:00 pm, three levels.5621 S Blackstone.Comp. Center Seminar: Introduction to the DEC-system 20 , 3:30-5:00 pm. Classics 18.Men’s Soccer: UC vs. Northwestern Universitj4:00 pm, Stagg Field. Spartacus Youth League: Building the Revolutionary Youth Movement Society SDS, Lessons ofthe 60s. ” speaker Tweet Carter, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Sun RoomScience Fiction Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesEveryone Welcome.Law School Films: "Shadow of a Doubt" 8:30 pm.1121 E. 60th St.THURSDAYWomen’s Tennis: UC vs. Lake Forest College. 3:00pm. lngleside CourtsUndergraduate English Dept. Party: Come hearProfs. Frank Kinahan, Janel Mueller. Edward Ro¬senheim and Robert V’on Hallberg read selectionsfrom their academic speciality. 4:00 pm Classics10.Field Hockey. US vs. W heaton Coliege. 4:30 pm.Stagg FieldDemocrats First meeting 7:00 pm. Cobb 101.Doc Films: ’’20th Century" 7:30 pm, CobbMARRS: Organizational meeting. 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Theatre All interested persons welcomeLaw School Films: "Another Thin Man" 8 30 pm1121 E. 60th St.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 6, 1981 — 11worn£CVK*WcfcDstoneAt the Phoenix, in the basement off Reynolds ClubALLDeutsche Gramophone - Phillips — LondonClassical RecordingsAre On SALE Now!ONE DOLLAR OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OFEVERY LP AND BOXED SET IN STOCK!DG'S MONTH OFIjPSB Gala Opera ConcertHIS FIRST ALLNEW RECITALALBUM IN ADECADE!PLACIDO DOMINGO^Gala Opera ConcertCARLO M ARIA GII LINILos Angeles PhilharmonicLP *(¥) • ML V«XI '«0now only 7.50 BERLIOZREQUIEMDOMINGOChoeur etOrchestrede ParisBARENBOIMLP25.V! (MW • M< VW2 (MWnow on ly 8.50 now only 7.50Check us first... We're the Phoenix ... in thebasement of the Reynolds Club rnxNIKSD&The Phoenix Book & Record Storein the basement of the Reynolds ClubHASDG BARGAIN BOXESPrice S3.00/LP (List $4.98 per disc)I HAYDNI -SVN?:'H<)\li-Sj juchum. ~Y)OB&i5AJNBCX'~6C ?720*&9I 8 2740 241THE BESTSELLINGBEETHOVENSET EVER! I MOZART “i ESCHENBACHCOMPLETE PIAMO. SONATAS732720 092DON'T MISS THE OTHER DG BARGAIN BOXESBACh: Orchestral Works/Richter . .2722 033 (9LP)DVORAK: Complete SymphoniesKubelik 2720 066 (9LP)SCHUBERT: Complete SymphoniesBohm 2720 097 (5LP) • RECORDS PRESSED IN WEST GERMANY• SPECIAL LOW PRICE• GREAT PERFORMERS• LIMITED EDITIONSSCHUBERT: Complete Piano SonatasKempff 2740 132 (9LP)YOU'LL LOVE THE SOUND OE DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHONCheck us first... We're the Phoenix ...in the basement of the Reynolds ClubSAO’s Mini-CoursesClasses in Juggling, Japanese Flower Arranging, Mime,Rhythmic-aerobic Dance, Knitting and three kinds of popular dance!Budget-priced.Registration: For students and their spouses:Today, Oct. 6 - 10 a.m. to 4p.m.For faculty, staff and their spouses:Wednesday, Oct. 7 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.General RegistrationThursday, Oct. 8- 10a.m. to 4p.m.Room 210, Ida Noyes HallCall 753-3591 for more information.