In SportsIM headknockingmay bring expulsionpage 12 InsideLearning about(and from) UC womenCenter-spreadThe Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 17 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981 The Chicago MaroonBlue Gargoyle savedfrombudgetaxfornowBy Robert DeckerDespite federal budget cutswhich threatened its closing, theBlue Gargoyle community center'has received funding from the cityof Chicago to remain open until theend of the year, and may be among10 similar agencies which will re¬ceive full funding from the citythrough September 1982.A factor in the city’s decision tofund Blue Gargoyle was a petitionwith 1100 signatures submitted lastmonth to Commissioner LenoraCartright of the Chicago Depart¬ment of Human Services (DHS)which asked for continued “fullDHS funding for the Blue Gar¬goyle” and for City Hall to “resistand speak out against the cutbacksof ‘Reagan Economics’.’’The Blue Gargoyle is one ofabout 30 contracted agencies for¬merly funded through DHS by theCommunity Services Administra¬tion (CSA), a federal departmentwhich was eliminated by the Rea¬gan administration as of Oct. 1.Funds distributed formerlythrough CSA have been cut by 25percent, according to Fifth WardAlderman Larry Bloom, and arenow being given directly to statesin block-grants.Bloom said that since the Illinoisstate government has decided notto fund the community agencieslike the Blue Gargoyle, the citystepped in and agreed to fund thelocal agencies for October 1981,using funds left over from the 1981federal Community Development block Grant. That grant was origi¬nally $120 million.“The city can’t continue to dothis,” Bloom said, and there “havebeen rumors from Springfield thatthe allocation to Chicago of moneywould be further reduced.” Basedon these rumors, the Hyde Park-Ken wood-Woodl awn SolidarityDay Committee submitted an 1100-signature petition to DHS commis¬sioner Cartright last month. Thecity responded by agreeing to fundthe Blue Gargoyle and a number ofother similar agencies for No¬vember and December. Bloomsaid that he was “not sure wherethe money is coming from.”“It appeared to Ms. Cartrightthat all of the agencies were goingto be eliminated from the budgetand that a block grant would go tothe city,” Bloom said. He said thatthe “innovative work coming fromagencies like the Blue Gargoylemakes them among the more prod¬uctive parts of the city’s humanservices program.” Bloom said hehad discussed the matter withMayor Byrne and that Byrne “indi¬cated she would try to work on theproblem,” although she made nopromises, “and that she under¬stood what the problem was” inclosing the community centers.According to Bloom, Byrne saidshe, Cartright, and Budget Direc¬tor Tim Witsman would get to¬gether and “try to preserve thebest 10 agencies.” Bloom addedthat Cartright said “funding fornext year looks good.” Bloom also Tutorial session at the Blue Gargoylesaid that those agencies whichhave been funded by the city forNovember and December areprobably the same ones which willbe given funding for the 1982 fiscalyear (ending in September.)Ralph Scott, whose signature ap¬peared on the cover letter with thepetition, said the Blue Gargoyle is"an essential program in thisneighborhood,” especially withyouth unemployment at such ahigh rate. Scott criticized MayorByrne for not having spoken outagainst the Reagan budget cuts,and said “It doesn’t make sense forher to say that we ought to giveReagan’s program a chance. Sheneeds to be pushed.”Scott, a board member of theHyde Park Coalition on HousingNew CTU head sees role ofreverent questioningBy Aili TrippThe newly appointed presidentof the controversial CatholicTheological Union (CTU), thelargest Roman Catholic semi¬nary in the US, has called for a“dialogue between church lead¬ers and the leaders of thewomen’s movement in theChurch” as well as criticizing the“way in which Rome deals withtheologians who are raising ques¬tions.”The Rev. John E. Linnan, C. S.V., was inaugurated as CTU pres¬ident Sunday in ceremonies heldat the Hyde Park-Chicago SinaiCongregation auditorium, be¬coming the seminary’s thirdpresident.In an interview with theMaroon last week, Linnan sharedhis views regarding some of themore controversial issues withinthe Catholic Church at the pres¬ent time. The ordination ofwomen is one such issue.Linnan acknowledges that“there is a great deal of sympa¬thy (for the ordination of women) among our women students, agood number of the men studentsand also among some of the facul¬ty as well.” The CTU attractedattention in the Chicago area lastMay when 17 candidates at an or¬dination ceremony wore bluearmbands, a sign of protest forexcluding women from priesth¬ood. The action drew sharp criti¬cism from Chicago ArchbishopCardinal Cody. (The president ofCTU is picked by its board oftrustees, not by Cody.)“My feeling,” said Linnan, “isthat there needs to be much moredialogue between church leadersand the leaders of the women'smovement in the Church. Atsome point along the line thechurch is going to have to resolvethe kinds of conflict that are sur¬rounding it.”Linnan was likewise careful notto commit himself to any one sideof the controversy surroundingHans Kung, the Swiss theologicalcurrently teaching at the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Kung’s status asa theologian at the University ofTubingen in West Germany was Tuesday, November 3, 1981Shorelandcalls foranew voteand Tenant Rights, said Commis¬sioner Cartright was “doing all shecan,” but that “she has been care¬ful about what she says” and has“fallen short of saying the Rea¬gan’s program is wrong.” thus“letting Jane Byrne off the hook.”Scott referred to Cartright’s re¬marks in a Chicago Defender arti¬cle which suggested that the pri¬vate sector might be counted uponto fill the financial gap caused bybudget cuts.Nevertheless, the Blue Gargoyleis supported in part by the privatesector, with the University provid¬ing work-study people and internsfrom the School of Social ServiceAdministration, and the UniversityChurch providing the organiza¬tion’s building.revoked by Pope John Paul II in1979 for his outspoken views onpapal infallibility and the ordina¬tion of women.“I think the issues that HansKung raises are real issues,” saidLinnan. The debate, he contin¬ued, is an expression of the realplurality and the real life of theo¬logical thought in the church.“The authorities in Rome areby nature and function conserva¬tive,” said Linnan. “Their role isto conserve the tradition and pro¬tect it and to react whenever theysense that tradition is beingthreatened. It seems to me thatthe theologians on the other handare involved in a creative enter¬prise, to rethink the tradition interms of the contemporary worldsituation. That almost necessari¬ly brings the theologian into aconflict situation.”To Linnan, Hans Kung hastouched on some neuralgic issuesin the church, namely authority,the whole doctrine of infallibilityand the role of the papacy in themodern church.Continued on page 11 By Anna FeldmanShoreland Council representa¬tives may ask the Student-Facultv-Administration (SFA) Court to callfor new Student Government <SG)fall elections before the end of fallquarter.A complaint against the absenceof a Shoreland polling place at SGelections last week prompted theCouncil's unanimous vote to con¬demn SG's placement of sevenpolling places all on campus,which members of the Council sayis not as accessible to Shorelandresidents as to other students.“We feel it's slighting the 570 stu¬dents who live in Shoreland,” saidIra Greenberg, who initiated thecomplaint before the Council at aregular meeting Thursday eve¬ning. “People won't go to campusto vote.” Greenberg said, stressingthat SG should make it easier, notharder for students to vote.Greenberg said that it was espe¬cially unfair not to have a pollingplace at Shoreland this electionsince there were Shoreland resi¬dents running. Greenberg, a repre¬sentative to the Council fromCompton House, rooms with Rich¬ard Ehrlich, who lost the SG trea¬surer race last week by 16 votes“The fact that Richard Ehrlichwas running for treasurer and thathe happened to be a Shoreland resi¬dent,” said Jane Marcus, presi¬dent of the Shoreland Council, “isin no way related to our complaintagainst the Student Government'snot providing us with a pollingplace.”Sufia Khan, SG Vice Presidentand chair of the Elections andRules Committee, said that shewas not aware of the Council’scomplaint until Oct. 26, the morn¬ing of the election. The Electionsand Rules Committee had decidedby that time where polls would beheld.According to Khan, the decisionnot to have a polling place atShoreland was based on the senti¬ment that polls would be open allday on campus. “Most of theShoreland residents are on campusat one time or another during theday,” she said. “There were poll¬ing places open from 10 in themorning ’til four, and then fromfive to seven. If people wanted tovote, they could find out (thetimes) from the Maroon, or by call¬ing the SG office, or by contactingthe Student Activities Office.”The Committee also consideredthat students with meal contractswould eat at Pierce or Burton-Jud-son, where polling places wereopen from 5 to 7 p m.Marcus said that half of therooms at Shoreland have kitchens,and that most residents don’t havemeal contracts.Continued on page threeTHE CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIESandTHE DEPARTMENTOF ROMANCE LANGUAGESAND LITERATURESpresentsCESARESEGREPROFESSOR ATTHE UNIVERSITYOF PAVIAjisIm “THE SEMIOTIC STRUCTURE OFGARCIA MARQUEZ'AUTUMN OF THE PATRIACH”(IN SPANISH)TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3at3:00 P.M.IN SOCIAL SCIENCE 1221126 E./59th ST. l*v\Aqe BeFoRefjY EYESX <Z£CR£^nCNj oT U& INOoNTXIR-Y T^- '^3° ' 3 -thorse>as{ Novembers’ -At?NA\SSloNl : $ l. 5~0 HlbLEU MEMBERSAnd cohrr^iBUToR.S$ 1 r© or^eRSAT HU-LEL • 5?-»5T S. U)ooDbAvJM • CHICAGOLooking forUnique Part-Time Employment?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.If you possess good speaking abilities and can make apositive impression over the phone, an Immediate positionawaits you. 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:ill 947-3957American Bar Association1155 E. 60th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637affirmative action/equalopportunity employer m/f/h2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981News in briefShoreland votingContinued from page oneAnother reason for the Elections andRules Committee’s decision was that theturnout at Shoreland’s polling place at lastyear’s spring elections, the most popularelection of the year, was only 10, so the Com¬mittee did not see a great demand for a poll¬ing place at Shoreland. At last week’s elec¬tion, 57 Shoreland residents on campusvoted, a figure which Khan still sees as verysmall.“If they had any interest, they could’vevoted, since polling places were accessibleto them the entire day,” said Khan. “TheShoreland shuttle runs morning, afternoon,evening, and night.” She said that in pastfall and winter elections, there were also nopolling places at Shoreland.Marcus said that the SG’s attitude seemedto be to “let the Shoreland people go out andfind a place to vote.”Council representatives said they plan totake the matter up with SFA Court soon, butaccording to Marcus, they realize thatSG/SFA Court relations are “strained”right now.Steve Voelker, secretary for the Council,said that he would like to see the SFA Courtgrant new elections. “I don't think theywill,” he said, “but at least they’ll alwayshave a polling place at Shoreland.”The official results of last week’s StudentGovernment elections have been released.The winners are: Jeff Elton, treasurer;Gary Kilberg and Greg O’Neil, SFA Court;Andy Klevain, Woodward Court representa¬tive; Wayne Klein, Shoreland rep.; BruceEckert, Breckinridge/Blackstone/Green-wood rep.; Liz Cassanos, other College rep.;Joanne Blake and Primitivo Rodriguez, So¬cial Science reps. The freshmen representa¬tives are Susan Chung, Larry Giamino,Mark Hollman, Jeff Wolf, and CarenGauvreau.Representatives from the Humanities,and from the Library and Divinity schoolsare undetermined.All elected officials will serve until the endof June. Woodcock attacksReagan policiesBy David BlaszkowskyLeonard Woodcock spoke of the future ofU.S.-China relations, the air-controllersstrike, and other political issues in a ques-tion-and-answer session last Thursday.Woodcock is this year’s first visiting fel¬low. He is the former president of the UnitedAutomobile Workers Union and the formerambassador to the People’s Republic ofChina during the Carter administration.“I'm still not sure what Reagan’s policy toChina is,” Woodcock said. He said he did notknow whether “Reagan has played theChina card by proposing arms sales” to thatcountry. China already has a large army,but does not have the hard currency to pur¬chase American arms and technology, hesaid. Anyway, “China would not accept, be¬cause they saw Iran, which fell with all themost modern weapons. China knows it mustmodernize its intrastructure first,” hesaid.Woodcock, who was the chief negotiator ofthe Shanghai Accords of December 1978 bywhich Sino-American relations were norma¬lized, said “our relationship with China hasto be based on its own merits.” He said thatthe Administration should not seek to usethe “China card” to intimidate other na¬tions.Woodcock emphasized the special impor¬tance of China, saying that “the relationshipwe build can determine the whole stabilityof Asia.”Woodcock warned against overly optimis¬tic estimates about future trade with China.He termed early Chinese modernization es¬timates as “fantasy,” and commented re¬cent revisions in the Chinese modernizationprogram. Rather than planning large indus¬trial projects, Chinese emphasis is on recon¬struction that “will lead to a sounder foun¬dation for a push forward.” The Chinesew’ant “opportunities in smaller compo¬nents,” he said.Woodcock expressed concern about thecurrent efforts in Congress to restore rela¬tions with Taiwan. He said China Vice¬ premier Deng Xiaping’s reaction to Ameri¬can proposals to continue arming Taiwanwas, “In one breath you tell us you agree toone China, yet on the other you interfere inour internal affairs,” referring to the PRC’sassertion that Taiwan is legally part of themainland government.Now that the tension in the China Straits isat the lowest point since the Korean War,Woodcock said, “there is no need for armssales outside the imaginary circle” of defen¬sive sales permitted to Taiwan by the agree¬ments between Deng and Woodcock. He saidthere was little danger for Taiwan, as longas the Chinese must “worry about the Rus¬sian 40 divisions on the Sino-Sovietborder.”Woodcock assailed the proposition that byhelping rebuild China, the U.S. “will behelping create another 10 Japans.” This willnot occur, he said, for where the Japanesehave no resources and must export to sur¬vive, China is likely to be a “continentaleconomy like ours, with a strong consumermarket of its own.”In his personal assessment of Vice¬premier Deng, Woodcock described him as“very charismatic, very intelligent, brightand quick.” He had only the highest person¬al regard for Deng, recollecting from one oftheir first meetings, “I thought he'd takeour offer and study it later. Instead he heldup the offer, his interpreter translated it.and after hearing the first paragraph, hesaid ‘we’!! accept this one,’ and so on, mak¬ing instant decisions without consultingaides.”Woodcock took a moderate stance on thesummer’s PATCO (Professional Air TrafficControllers Organization) strike, criticizingunion leader Robert Poli for giving only 48hours notice of the strike. He questioned thesensibility of the decisions of PATCO. Hesaid the union “made no attempt to let thepublic know” the real issues, such as the ex¬cessiveness of a forty-hour week by world¬wide standards. PATCO’s worst calculation.Woodcock said, was in believing that theycould instantly stop the system cold.The Reagan Administration’s action tofire the striking air controllers and to decer¬tify the PATCO union, is not indicative of an emerging union-breaking policy, Woodcocksaid. “I believe it was a unique situation,”he said, “I do not believe this will set a pat¬tern. The Administration was legally cor¬rect but they were just ruthless in its appli¬cation.”On the subject of proposed Social Securityreductions, Woodcock said, “the Social Se¬curity system needs overhauling, not justpatching, but preparing for the long-termSiphoning of present benefits from the otherSocial Security funds also will not work.”Citizen Cogan“Human Nature and Public Action in Thu¬cydides” will be the title of a lecture to begiven by Marc Cogan, professor of humani¬ties at Wayne State University, Thursday at8 p.m. in Swift Lecture Hall.Author of The Human Thing: TheSpeeches and Principles of Thucydides' His¬tory, Cogan is a graduate of UC’s Commit¬tee on Social Thought and a former lecturerin the University.The series of lectures is sponsored by theDean of the College, and the faculty of theSocial Science and Humanities Commoncore course. Human Being and Citizen anddeals with the ideas, readings and issuesdealt with in those courses.James Cate diesJames Cate. 81. an expert on the crusadesand UC professor emeritus of history, diedSunday at his home in Hyde Park.Cate, who received a Ph D. from the Uni¬versity in 1935, was a Quantrel laureate anda close advisor to Chancellor LawrenceKimpton in the 1950s. He was credited re¬cently by William H. McNeill, UC professorof history, with having a central part in UC'splanning decisions in the 1950s.Cate received the exceptional serviceaward from the Army-Air Force in 1959 forhis co-editorship of the 17 volume history ofthe Army Air Forces in World War II. Cateretired from the University in 1934 at whichtime a history fellowship in his name w as es¬tablished.He is survived by a wife Franees. Serviceswill be private.BE AMONG THE FIRSTto see Chekhov’s THE SEAGULLin the NEW Court Theatre!Enjoy Outstanding Professional Theatre at Super Low Prices!ADDITIONAL PREVIEW PERFORMANCEThis Wednesday OnlyNovember 4, 8 PM«ALL TICKETS JUST $3ON SALE NOWAT REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICECOURTSTHEATRE5535 S. ELLIS AVENUEThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3 1981—3EditorialsNo to new electionsWhile we may not be pleased with the low voter turnout on last week’s Stu¬dent Government elections, we find the Shoreland Council’s call for new elec¬tions unreasonable.The Council charges that the lack of a polling place at the Shoreland wasunfair to the residents there. Indeed only 57 out of 570 residents voted at one ofthe polling places on campus last week. However this 10 percent voter turnoutwas not below the percent turnout of the University as a whole. Past electionshave indicated that Shoreland residents do not vote at polling places located atthe Shoreland. During last spring’s election, in which all major offices were incontention, only 10 students voted at the Shoreland polling place.Furthermore, while polling places at Woodward, Burton-Judson, and Pierceare convenient for residents of those dormitories, those locations were chosenbecause students with meal contracts must go to one of these residents halls toeat. Indeed, nearly half of the Shoreland residents are on meal contract.Virtually all students in the University must come to the campus sometimeduring the day to at least attend classes. Shoreland residents, as well as otherstudents who live away from the Quadrangles, had their opportunity to vote atCobb Hall or Reynolds Club.We are skeptical that the resident who brought up the issue of a polling placeto the Shoreland Council would have voiced such a concern if his roommate,Rich Ehrlich, had won his bid for SG treasurer. While we might advocate apolling place at the Shoreland in the future, we see no reason to call for newelections.Most of the students who wanted to vote in last week's election voted. Thosewho care enough about the outcome of the election should have cared enough tovote. Inconvenience is no excuse for apathy.LettersStop violence in IMsTo the editor:I had occasion Sunday to referee an IMfootball game between Dewey and Cham¬berline Houses. Both teams are very talent¬ed. and at the time of the game were unde¬feated: therefore, each team regarded theoutcome of the game as very important. In¬deed, the outcome was very important;sadly, its importance lies in events thathave no place in intramural sports of anykind: the game was called when twomembers of Dewey House were injured onthe same play, sufficiently so that an ambu¬lance was summoned. Members of DeweyHouse charged that the injuries were causedby violent play on the part of ChamberlinHouse; members of Chamberlin Housecharged that the injuries were caused bymembers of Dewey inadvertantly runninginto each other while breaking the rules.Neither I nor the other official couldascertain the immediate cause of the inju¬ries, and no penalty was assessed on theplay. This fact, along with frequent contro¬versy during the game, led to charges of badofficiating, an attempt by several membersof Dewey to place the responsibility for theinjuries on the officials, and even two orthree separate threats of physical assault onan official by members of Dewey House.I reject completely the idea that any re¬sponsibility whatsoever devolves on either myself or the other official in the game. Isubmit, moreover, that the responsibilityfor the injuries lies equally with Dewdy andChamberlin Houses, for both houses must beheld responsible for the atmosphere of hos¬tility and vicious competitiveness (there isno other word) that prevailed during thegame and ultimately led to the injuries.We have all seen our favorite footballteam victimized by bad calls; often, we seethese errors confirmed beyond almost alldoubt by innumerable camera angles andslow-motion replays. The fact is thusbrought home to us; referees are fallible,they make mistakes. Our IM referees are noexception, and furthermore operate withoutthe benefit of years of training and experi¬ence, not to mention a full staff. It’s easy tosay the refs were lousy; it’s much more dif¬ficult to actually referee a game Two inex¬perienced students must watch fourteenplayers running simultaneously in all direc¬tions in an area ranging from ten to eightyyards, mindful at all times of literally al¬most hundreds of different rules and infrac¬tions. The wonder is not that mistakes aremade, but that they are so relatively few. Itis very rare that the outcome of a game issignificantly altered by the officiating. Fur¬thermore, whether the officiating in thisgame was of the highest caliber is not reallythe point. Many games played in which theofficials make mistakes, miss calls, butrarely do emotions escalate to such a pitchthat injuries result. The point here is both Dewey and Cham¬berlin Houses had their priorities terriblywrong. The attitude, “winning isn’t every¬thing — it’s the only thing” may be fine forLeo Durocher and professional sports, butfor intramural sports at the University ofChicago it is a sentiment sadly out of place.An IM game, no matter howr important tothe standings, is ultimately just a game, arelatively unimportant event in the grandscheme of things, and as such, totally unde¬serving of the fanatical attitude that someteams adopt. Witness the behavior of Cham¬berlin House: upon hearing that the gamewas called due to the serious injury of twoplayers on the opposing team, Chamberlin,ahead at the time, and believing that theywere thus the winners (a question that mustbe decided by the IM office), cheered. Evengranting that they were not cheering thefact that players had been hurt, such behav¬ior was incredibly callous and reveals an in¬appropriate emphasis: instead of showingsubdued concern for the injured players,they cheered the accumulation of a fewmore points than their opponents. Is this thebrand of sportsmanship we believe in at theUniversity of Chicago? There is, after all,nothing tangible at stake in these games —no money, no championship ring, no procontract — nothing in the final analysis savea shirt, the value of which stems solely fromthe intangible feeling of pride which onederives from the words printed on it,“Champion UCIM.”This, however, is not to say that teamsshould not play seriously: it is entirely poss¬ible to play serious football without takingthe game too seriously. We should, however,take very seriously the principles of sports¬manship and friendly competition on whichour IM program is based. It has been saidthat a champion is never crowned unless hecompetes according to the rules' by thesame token, it sems to me that a win doesn'tmean a whole lot if one has to hurt or humili¬ate fellow students in order to obtain it.Let’s leave the win-at-all-costs, kill-or-be-killed brand of sports to the Michigans andOhio States, and concentrate on making ourIM program a place where we can enjoygood healthy competition and still have fun.A game such as the one between Dewey andChamberlin Houses is not fun — it’s fright¬ening. Our IM program was designed to bean outlet for tension, not a source. The gamebetween Dewey and Chamberlin Houseswas a travesty of all that our IM programshould stand for; let it serve as an exampleto be learned from and avoided.signed.Tad PethybridgePolling place demandTo the Editor:The Shoreland Council, representing theUniversity’s largest residence hall, stronglyprotests the absence of a polling place in thedorm during the recent Student Govern¬ment Elections. This is despite the fact thatnearly 600 undergraduates — approximate¬ly twenty percent of the College — live in theShoreland.When a member of the Shoreland Councilcontacted the head of the elections commit¬tee to question this oversight he was toldthat Shoreland residents were expected tovote at either Pierce Tower or Burton-Jud¬son. Over 65% of Shoreland residents are up¬perclassmen; none of them is required tohave a meal contract and few eat at the din¬ing halls at dinnertime. In addition to this,the polling place at Pierce opened at 5:20 in¬stead of 5 p.m., which limited the opportuni¬ty to vote all the more.The Shoreland is the only place offcampus with such a large student popula¬tion. Woodward Court, Reynolds Club,Pierce Tower and Cobb Hall are all within ashort distance of each other and yet eachwas provided with a polling place.The Council condemns the election pro¬cedure of the Student Government electionsfor its obvious bias against Shoreland resi¬dents. Further, we request that new elec¬tions be held in order to provide the opportu¬nity for more students to vote. ,If Student Government is more responsiveto the needs of its constituents perhaps morestudents would vote and participate in theoperations of the students’ governing body.The following are the members of the Au¬tumn 1981 Shoreland Council, all of whom support this protestation.Sincerely,The Shoreland CouncilJane Marcus, PresidentFallers House — David KirschnerPhilip WhiteBishop House — John KenziorStuart McDermottDewey House — Sherrill SellersWayne KleinMichelson House — Bob GoeppBarry WatermanFishbein House — Mitchell SteinMark GrossCompton House — Ira GreenbergChris DelmarHale House — Joel GeffinStephen VoelkerFilbey House — Jamie SarisLaura WunderBradbury House — Beverly GrayInga SmulkstysDudley House — Andrew RothmanJoseph DuranCondemn the victimTo the Editor:Crime control requires the involvement ofthe community; the police cannot do italone. A stunning example of what citizenscan do occurred on Oct. 7 when a studentwas attacked by three teenagers near thecampus. A jogger and his two dogs rescuedthe student, chased the muggers for fourblocks, and detained them until the policearrived. Other observers called campus se¬curity who arrived on the scene promptly.But the victim refused to press charges.The Maroon would not condemn the vic¬tim, but I do. One of the assailants lives inHyde Park and has an arrest record. Maybethe victim thinks he was doing the kid afavor by letting him go, but did he considerthose of us who have to live next door to thisdelinquent? Who will rescue us from hisnext attack?I wonder what the jogger will do the nexttime he sees someone getting beaten up Iwould not want to risk my neck for someonewho would refuse to press charges.Name w ithheld by requestUnfair coverageTo the Editor:Your coverage of the news is sometimespuzzling to me. Comments on the recentdeath of Anwar Sadat, one of the great menof our day, merited space in one issue of theMaroon — on pages 4 and 5. On the otherhand, Hans Kung has been featured on thefront page of three issues of the Maroonsince the beginning of the school year, andin a fourth issue there was an article abouthim on page 3. Is such reporting balanced’.'On the subject of balanced coverage of thenews: you might look at what you havewritten — or not written — about Kung. Youmanaged not to mention even one positiveitem about his church in your reporting ofthe lecture he delivered at RockefellerChapel on October 16th. You did not publi¬cize his sermon at Rockefeller on October11th, when he expressed his orthodox viewson the divinity of Jesus. And so far, you havemanaged to omit any story about why he re¬mains a Catholic.Is it possible you are not so much interest¬ed in printing news as in sensationalistic re¬porting?Reverend John HurleyCatholic ChaplainCalvert HouseP S. ‘Er, how does one go about cancelling asubscription to a free newspaper?Witness chargesTo the Editor:My letter is a respectful attempt to clarifymatters relating to whether or not the fatherof “one of the suspects” was given permis¬sion by UC Security to talk with the victim,(see David O’Leary’s letter to the editor“No policy violations,” the Maroon October30, 1981) I am the “passing runner” and the“witness” referred to in the Maroon’s arti¬cle “UC Security let mugger’s father con¬vince victim,” October 23, 1981.On October 7, 1981, the night of the “mug¬ging,” I was talking with Security officerO'Rourke, in whose squad car the victimwas sitting. We were both standing on theThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago It tspublished twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays Editorial and business offices arelocated on the third floor of Ida Noyes. 1212 E 59th St Chicago. 60637 Telephone753-3263Chris IsidoreEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna FeldmanNews Editor Sherrie NegreaFeatures EditorAudrey LightSports EditorWilliam MudgePhotography EditorAarne EliasDesign Director Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinChicago Literarv rErin CassidyLibrarian Editor Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManaqerCharlie MencerProduction ManagerStaff: Susan Aaron, Lee Badgett, Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black, David Blaszkowsky,David Brooks, Kahane Corn, David Candela, Wally Dabrowski, Jeff Davitz, Sue Fortun-ato, Kate Fultz, Margo Hablutzel, John Herrick, Keith Horvath, Sho-ann Hung, RobinKirk, Stephen Kritchevsky, Bob LaBelle, Katherine Larson, Linda Lee, Jennifer Maude,Bob Nawrocki, Carol Quillen, William Rauch, Melody Salkuci, Donna Shrout, KateSparks, Daniel Staley, Elizabeth Steiner, James Thompson, Bob Travis, Aili Tripp, Jefff Wolf, Anna Yamada.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981Lettersstreet side next to her car which was parkedadjacent to the east curb on Ellis Ave., southof 56th St., when a man who claimed to bethe father of one of the persons whom I hadwitnessed participating in the beating, ap¬proached O’Rourke and asked for permis¬sion to speak with the victim. O’Rourkeasked the man to wait while she consultedwith Sergeant Henderson, who at that mo¬ment appeared to be conducting business on56th St., just east of Ellis Ave. WhenO'Rourke returned she told the man his re¬quest was granted. Subsequently, a conver¬sation between the alleged father and thevictim took place. At no time did the“father” talk with the victim, or attempt todo so, while O’Rourke was consulting withthe sergeant.On October 19, 1981 I related the eventsconcerning the beating and permissionbeing granted to the “father” for talkingwith the victim, to Larry Gaddis, who hadleft a message for me to call him. Gaddisidentified himself as the assistant directorof Security.While I prefer not to sign my name forfear of reprisals, the UC Security does knowmy identity, and I’ll be glad to talk with Mr.O’Leary to clear up misunderstandings inthis matter.Name withheld by requestDefending EhrlichTo the editor of the Maroon:I am confused by two errors in theMaroon. The first is the apparent ignoranceof the correct spelling of SG Treasuer can¬didate Richard Ehrlich’s name. His name isspelled “Erlich” in some articles and “Ehr¬lich” in others. In fact, in most articles, theauthor illustrates his ignorance and disin¬terest in the article by alternating betweenthe two spellings. I think that the Maroonshould decide upon a spelling of a word orname, and keep to it. Hopefully, the correctspelling would be chosen. This would make.the Maroon appear more professional. Inci¬dents, Mr. Ehrlich spells his last namewith an “h” in it. I am sure that Richardr ~ • -• i would be happy to conferm (sic) this fact.His telephone number is 753-8342, ext.2825.The second mistake was not exclusivelythe Maroon’s fault. The Maroon simplyprinted a letter contaning (sic) a gross mis¬understanding on the part of Elizabeth Rus¬sell. She has made a grave error in believingthat the Plant Department would wastetime cleaning off the sidewalks or buildingswhere Mr. Ehrlich’s advertisements werewritten. The University apparently has thegood sense to wait for the chaulked (sic)markings to be worn and washed away. Inmy past experiences rain water has usuallybeen sufficient to wash away chaulk on ce¬ment or stone. I hope Elizabeth Russell willrealize this after the next rainfall and apoli-gize (sic) to Mr. Ehrlich (his telephonenumber is above.)SincerelyIra R. Greenberg3rd year student in the collegePassive male speaksTo the Editor:I found the article on the ratio in last Tues¬day’s Maroon basically sound and unbiased.However, one group received unfair treat¬ment therein — the so-called “passivemales.” Since I have been a member of thisgroup for over three years now, I feel com¬pelled to speak out in its defense.The article states that men at the U of C“overreact to the ratio” and “become unna¬turally shy.” Doubtless, a few do. But most“passive males” are not overreacting, noris their shyness unnatural. A two-to-onemale-female ratio obviously implies that atleast half of the men here will not have girl¬friends. Those more attractive to womenwill enjoy romantic relationships < assumingthey want them), while those less attractivewill not. If one falls into the second group,passivity towards women is not an over¬reaction; it is merely the acceptance of theinevitable.I request my name be omittedSr","^^^Sinc^l93^ !li|WilliamsTraditionalClothingSUITS MADETO MEASUREYour Material or OursBrand Names • Ready to WearImmediate Service•LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT?MODERNIZE YOUR WARDROBE ^•NARROW YOUR LAPELS•MAKE USE OF THE CLOTHESHANGING IN YOUR CLOSET•INVISIBLE REWEAVINGHi 19 South LaSalle Street(Entrance on Arcade Place)782-9885 ^Departmentofyiimc,^' C^SSCntS *\ Thursday, November 5, 1981 - NOON-TIME CONCERT12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallLorene Richardson, contraltoadmission freeFriday, November 6, 1981 - SEQUENTIA8:00 p.m., Mandel HallEarly Music at Mandel series: Minstrels and Clericsin the Medieval North. Single ticket, $8; UC student,$4.50. Series of 4 concerts, $24: UC faculty/staff, $20;UC student, $1 2. (CMS subscribers will receive a $2discount on the price of the series). Tickets andinformation at the Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall 310,5845 south Ellis Avenue, 753-261 2 and at the MandelHall box office.Saturday, November 7, 1981 - UNIVERSITY CHAMBERORCHESTRA8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallCorelli - Concerto Grosso in D Major op. 6 no. 4Havhaness - Alleluia and FugueTelemann - Suite in A Minor tor Flute and StringsPergolesi - Salve ReginaMoxart - Divertimento in D Major, K.V. 1 36admission freenApcomtna 'EventsWednesday, November 11, 1981 - Chamber Music Society -Schubert & BrahmsGoodspeed Recital Hall, 4:15pm. freeSunday, November 1 5, 1981 - Malcolm Bilsen, fortepiano -Early Music SeriesMandel Hail, 8:00 p.m. tickets availableThursday, November 19, 1 981 - New Music Ensemble -Stravinsky, Bartok, and others.Goodspeed Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. freefor more information, call 753 2613Ji9n Ka v''S'!5[ViThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981—5HYDE PARK UNION CHURCHChurch School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 am.Nursery ProvidedW. Kenneth Williams, MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeSTANLEY H. KAPLANtor Over 42 Years The Standard otExcellence in Test PreparationCPA • GMAT • LSAT • GRESAT • MCAT • ACTFLEX • NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMGNURSING BOARDS • TOEFL • VOEGRf PSYCH • OAC 0»O • DAT . PCAT • OCAT . VAT**A T • SAT AC MVS • NATIONAL DENTAL SOAPOSPOOIATPV BOARDSFlexiWe Programs and HoursVnT A/W CorQ*r And $M f o>YOUTMt Why w» Uni thqTEST PREPARATIONSPECtALlSTS S<NC£ 1B30xrt <T LUpr u S CamPun*oToromo A Zuncf'SwurotiondSPRING. SUMMERFALL IWTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTHGRE...SAT...ACT.. LSAT.VATCMICAOO CENTtP«3I«N CNAO4CN0O. Ilinon 60060(311) 744-6161S W SUBURBANI9S L« Orange ftood/Surt* 201La Ormnp« iitano* 60525(311) U1M4C•north a n mi Suburban474 Cf)trml AyevUpO^ MqM LQvqIHighland Ram >ttno« 60035(311)433-7410nt ir Partti $#d SlutTyOC’SOE N Y STATE CALL toll FREE S0&223 ' 7S2NEXT MONTHSAT.. GHAT.. 4*k/lSATFor your dental needs...Dr. George L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3832Office HoursBy ApoointmentCourtesy discountextended to studentsSAVE BIG atzflztl'« SLIMLINE Shift pocket StyledPower Packed ProgrammableLCD PROBLEM SOLVERS^ HEWLETTPackard CALCULATORSHP-11C Scientific 100HP-12C Financial 115HP-41C $189HP-41 C V 249Optical Wond 99Card Deader 165215B AM for hp«iC|.... 75Mem. Module 'or hmici.. ■ 23HP-41 APPLICATION PACSAll titles of 4K Pecs 25.50All titles of 8K Pecs 36 00(Not including Petroleum Fluids Pac)H9-97 $575HP-47 245MP-J6C 115HP 37I 59HP-J4C 115M9-33C 69HP-33* 49HP-321 43CALL TOLL FREE 800 621-1269tXCtPT Illinois. Alaska. HawaiiMastercnarge or Visa by mail or phone Ma.l Cashier sCheck Money Order Oersonai Check [2 wks w c'ear|Add $400 1st item $100 ea add! shpg & handlShipments to IL address add 7-t ta< Prices sudiect tochangi ALL (UK-TIK MERCHANDISE IS 5DANDNEW NRST QUALITY AND COMPlfTf.ELEK-TEK.inc.5344 vj Devon Aye Chicago It 60646;?Q0i b?l 1269 (3121 631 7800 □1DUKETHE FUQUA SCHOOLOF BUSINESSminA representative of the FuquaSchool of Business will heon campus Thursday,November 12. to discuss theDuke MBA Program.Interested students mav obtainfurther information by con¬tacting the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement. Lecture:AFTER THE AW ACSSTRATEGIC BALANCEIN THE MIDDLE EASTA TALK WITH HERSH GOODMANDefense Correspondent of theJERUSALEM POST; one of the firstcorrespondents to visit Egypt.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th8:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUECONTINENTALGIVES YOU MORE RUNSFOR YOUR MONEY5ALT LAKECITY.j VAIL WSwrrixJrvNjjSfJrrl COLORADOTPRING5aFa.ijWreA,ELPAfOlkBlaze a trail through untracked powder.Ride out the longest run in the AmericanRockies. Hotdog a field of moguls. Or cruisedown a wide friendly snowbowl.Stop dreaming about it and do it. Theprice of the white stuff isn’t as steep as youthink.Continental offers a wide variety of air¬fares and economical vacation packages tothe greatest names in Rocky Mountain skiing. We can lift you onto the hill in no timewith nonstop flights to Denver. And easyconnections to Grand Junction, ColoradoSprings and Salt Lake City.So sharpen your edges and fill yourbota bag. Then see your travel agent or callContinental Airlines at 686-6500. Elsewherein Illinois toll free (8(X)) 972-7896.We’re your most comfortable lift tothe slopes.CONTINENTAL IPURLINESThe Proud Bird6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981rInterpreting scholarly interpretationBy David BrooksLast weekend Critical Inquiry sponsored a conference en¬titled “The Politics of Interpretation’’ at the Center for Con¬tinuing Education. The speaker’s list looked like a Who’sWho of Academics: Wayne C. Booth, Stanley Cavell, Don¬ald Davie, Ronald Dworkin, Garry Wills, etc.The proceedings required a high level of technical vocab¬ulary and an amazingly diverse academic background.Lacking these, I was nevertheless free from boredom as Isat for 22 hours listening to a number of papers which mighthave well have been written in a foreign language. Indeed, Iwas captivated by the level of intelligence demonstrated bythe men and women around the table.An hour-long discussion followed each paper. During thisslot, the discussions were heated and carried out on a re¬markably high degree of logical subtlety. These boys andgirls were playing hardball. In short, I watched thesescholars with a sense of admiration that one usually re¬serves for virtuoso pianists, or singers or basketballstars.“But is this how I want to spend my life?’’ That's thequestion every student must ask himself, and I'd like to re¬port the conference in that context.Stanley Fish described exactly what was involved inmaking the decision to go into academics: lization by joining ranks in a cross-divisional ideology. Forexample, T.J. Clarke gave a paper on Clement Greenburgwith terminology common to all Marxist papers, artistic orotherwise.But these ideologies also descend to hopeless specializa¬tion. At this very conference, we saw feminism, first raisedby Gayatri Spivakdescend from a practical social programinto another academic ideology, like Marxism or Freudian-ism, with its own language, its own sources and its own fol¬lowers. This fashion for women’s studies has not translatedinto genuine equality.Said’s conclusion was that wherever one looks in the aca¬demic world one sees specialization, either through rigidcompartmentalization of disciplines or in quasi-religiousideologies like Feminism or Marxism. He did not suggestthat interdisciplinary studies is-the answer It is merely aplacebo which does not alter the problem. Instead, the an¬swer lies in a paraphase he made of Aurbach:When you are young you grow up feeling at home. Asyou grow older and you leave home, you miss it. Butthe most perfect form is when you have no home andyou don’t miss it because you love the whole earthThough this is the closest anybody in the conference cameto a concrete suggestion, you'll notice, as Spivack did. thatthis isn't exactly a detailed platform for change.What we’ve bought is a certain kind of immunity. Theability to attend conferences like this. And whatwe've paid is a sort of isolation which it is now thefashion to lament. But I'm sure that for everyone atthis table, this is a very nice and comfortable situa¬tion.With the terms of lease clear, it’s time to investigate thehouse. There are three characteristics of academia whichthis conference both spoke about and illustrated. They areevolution toward specialization, the technical language andthe tendency toward mental masturbation.The most obvious characteristic of academic investiga¬tion is that it divides knowledge into categories — English,history, geogrpahy and so on. Or as Edward Said main¬tained •One of the most interesting motifs in modern worldculture has been the debate between the prepon¬derance of belief that knowledge can exist in a uni¬versal form, and on the other hand that it’s inevitablyproduced and nurtured in specialized categories.While this debate is not settled, academics have neverthe¬less continued to divide the truth into smaller and smallerparcels. In history, for example, we now have social histo¬ry, econometric history, urban history, ethnic history etc.What separates these disciplines is not so much subjectas methodology. In explaining why history was all of a sud¬den promoted from a gentlemenly form of entertainment toa scholarly discipline in the 19th century, Hayden White ex¬plained it was because history had abandoned the storytell¬ing of Michelet for a more scientific method (which, ac¬cording to White, spelled doom for the entire field).Similarly, what was striking about Kristeva’s paper wasits distinct psychoanalytic terminology. It was so distinctthat when Stephen Toulmin asked her to compare her psy¬choanalytic view of the interpretor w ith Wayne Booth’s cul¬tural view, she found the languages too incompatible tomake any headway. Only fellow Freudians, like NathanAdler who was sitting in the audience, could intelligentlydiscuss her paper.Said reports a similar plight for literary critics:It’s assumed that the skills traditionally associatedwith modern literary criticism, for example rhetoricand reading textuality, tautology and others are to beapplied to literary texts, not sociological or ethnologi¬cal reports or newspapers.And he concludes: “The separation of fields, objects anddisciplines constitutes an amazingly rigid structure whichto my knowledge has literally never been spoken about byliterary scholars."Nevertheless, certain scholars have tried to avoid specia- The next obvious characteristic of academia, which wasparticularly (and painfully) obvious at this conference wasthe peculiar language. As Donald Davies explains, this Aca-demicspeak grew out of specialization:When a literary scholar from the English speakingcommunity addresses not his fellow Britons nor hisfellow Americans but the international community ofliterary scholars. The sort of English he uses, on theone hand, arcane jargon, on the other hand, infinitelyand immediately translatable. Therefore, withoutany reverence to or resonance from the generationsof usage, which alone give to English its range ofnuance and wealth of sophistication. Book after bookfrom our university presses and issue after issuefrom our scholarly periodicals are written in a de¬based and yet pretentious esperanto version of pig-Latin.The listener could find this pig-Latin in every lecture givenat the conference. In a mood of conciliation, Davie chosewhat he called a representative sample out of the sphere ofthe symposium:We see in this reversal of Foucaut, that contem¬porary crticism cherishes the displacement both ofdialectic by diacritic, and a totalized organic repre¬sentation of history by comprehensive graphs of af¬filiated disciplines of the epistaph.The results of academicspeak are obvious: it separates ac¬ademics from society, it separates disciplines from eachother, and it removes academics from common sensewhich uses normal language to communicate.The most potent reply to Davie’s paper came in the mid¬dle of Booth's presentation when Booth, after a particularlytechnical passage, said, “I apologize to Donald Davie.These terms are necessary. They really say something."I’m sure Booth is right. To him they do mean something.But the question the student must ask is: Do I want to spendmy life studying something that only has meaning throughacademic pig-Latin?The third characteristic, and one which underlies the pre¬vious two is the idea that conferences like this one are noth¬ing but a lot of hot air — mental masturbation, as it is com¬monly labeled. And at a conference like this one the cry“mental masturbation" is an easy one to make. The audi¬ence is subjected to hour after hour of super-logical dis¬course all of which never even comes close to any kind ofanswer or conclusion.But the cry is too easy. These are, after all. exceptionallyintelligent men who have invested their lives in this sort ofdialogue. We can’t easily dismiss them as buffoons. So at Viewpointsthe end of the first day I asked Gary Wills what this confer¬ence had to do with politics or political journalism. His an¬swer was simple: “Not a thing.”I’d like to report a few instances which bear him out —which illustrate the gap between this conference and the ac¬ademics it represents, and the real world. First, the direc¬tor of the conference, W.J.T. Mitchell opened the proceed¬ings by saying, “Seems we might be more honest if weentitled the conference Politics or Interpretation." Thatwas amazingly prescient. There were a few papers whichinterpreted, on Bakhtin, Greenburg or Austen, but therewasn’t much linking interpretation to politics.Second, in the last 10 minutes of the conference. StanleyCavell had occasion to ask a member of the audience,“What do you mean by ‘Politics of Interpretation ?" Notonly was it a question the person could not answer, it was aquestion that had not been asked before. That makes onethink that these scholars merely needed a conferencewhere they could read whatever they happened to be work¬ing on and the conference had to be given a title vagueenough so they could claim their paper belonged in it.Third, Ronald Dworkin gave a paper which tried to la\out a new system of judicial criteria. His theme was this:The criteria we use to interpret laws should be that the deci¬sions which will lead to the best political effects is true. Heargues this point by contending that the way to interpret apiece of literature is that way which makes it the most per¬fect piece of art it can possibly be. But why try to prove alegal theory using literature, which, in many ways is verydifferent0 Either it is because he can't make his point legal¬ly, in which case the theory is dubious, or else he's doing itbecause it's intriguing to compare literature and law. inwhich case he lays himself open to the mental masturbationcharge.Fourth. At one point a member of the audience askedHayden White what he thought history was:“Inquiry." Later she asked, “Inquire into what°"He answered with a long discourse on epistomology andmetaphysics until she grew quite upset, saying that she hadbeen put off with a specious compliment he had paid herearlier and then proceeded to ask her question another way.“Is history the sum of individual experiences?" White saidno. it was not and entered into a long discourse which pre¬sumably showed why personal memory is ontologically dif¬ferent from the memory of a civilization. The questionerpersevered. "But if history is not comprised of the experi¬ences of those who lived it. what's left0"Wearily, White, who had been under this kind of attackfor over an hour, explained that since he felt the study ofhistory was ruined, it was not his burden to describe w hat itis. And this prompted another discourse on epistomology.My reaction to this is guarded. On the one hand, therehave been millions of pages, many of them by White, writ¬ten on history and there ought to be some answer when aperson asks what it is But on the other hand, the novicewonders if he's lost the subtlety of White's meaning. Maybethere was a truth revealed in his discourses w hieh flew overmy head For the person on the theshold of academics, it simpossible to reliably judge a discipline's legitimacy be¬cause the field is so technical. And once one is qualified tojudge, one is so immersed in the subject there are obviousdisincentives to saying it is all bunk. This dilemma faces allstudents and I see no way around it. Whether we decide togo into academics or not, our judgments are imperfectones.I'd like to conclude with a quotation by Donald Davie:Culture, intellectual acitivity. intellectual institutionsand individual intellectuals exist in and are madepossible by virtue of a very interesting network of re¬lationships with the state commanding power. We arepermitted to be left alone to do these things which wedo. and someone decides it is worth letting us do thesethings because if not. we mightn't be doing thingsquite as safe.Maybe students considering academics should try some¬thing the Rockefeller Foundation might find a little more“dangerous."THE KLEZMORIMThe internationally-acclaimed ensemble noted for itsrevival of klezmer music — a unique form of improvisa-tional music which developed in the cabarets of EasternEurope and flourished in America until 1930 — will appearin concert atMANDEL HALL(57th St. & University Ave.)SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 at 7:30 PM$7.50 - Gen. Admission$6.00 - Sen. Cit.: $5.00 - StudentsFor reservations & information callElsie Newton 753-3185 (weekdays)752-0943 (evenings, weekends) rTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUnited W^yCrusade of MercyPLEASE GIVEN.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981—7InsideWomen at UC: a richhistory of innovationWomen’s study atUC gaining slowlyBy Sharon BlanchetteOne of the biggest and ongoing issues ofthe seventies and eighties has beenwomen's rights. This issue, naturally, hasled many college women to search for amajor about themselves — namely, one inWomen’s Studies. Though many collegesdo offer such a major, there is no distinctwomen s studies major in any of theCollegiate Divisions at UC, nor are theremany women authors on reading lists formost courses.The interest in women's studies, though,has recently generated three relative newclasses in the College concerning women.| Two classes are in the Humanities Divison,and the third is in the Social SciencesDivision.In the Humanities Division, ElizabethAbel, assistant professor in the Englishdepartment, teaches a course called“Twentieth Century Women Novelists”.The course, which has been taught forthree years, covers fiction written in thetwentieth century by such authors asVirginia Woolf, Doris Lessing, MargaretAtwood, Jean Rhys, Kate Chopin, andColette. During the course of the cjass,students compare those writers’ points ofview about women's experiences andattempt to answer questions brought aboutby feminist literary criticism.Also offered n the Humanities Division is“Contemporary American Women Poets,”taught by Elizabeth Heisinger, assistantprofessor in the English department. Hercourse includes readings of works byEmily Dickinson, Amy Lowell, Edna St.Vincent Millay, and Sylvia Plath, amongother poets. A special concern of thecourse are the changes in traditionalimages of the poet among women writes.The only other course offered in thecollege about women is “Women inWestern Society”, taught this quarter byPatricia Crowe, assistant professor in thesociology department, who has taught thecourse for the past four years in variousforms. The course is intended to exposestudents to the kinds of source materialsconcerning women that exist in historicalUnlike many other private universities established in the 19th century, theUniversity of Chicago was co-educational when it was founded in 1891. Althoughwomen were segregated in separate colleges, classes and residence halls, UC's earlycommitment to co-education was an anomaly in the history of American education.When the first classes were held at UC in 1892, 750 students were admitted to boththe College and graduate schools and a little more than a quarter of the student bodywas female. That same year, eight members of the original faculty were women,including teachers of such outdated subjects as ‘Physical Culture' and ‘SanitaryScience’.Among the most prominent members of the women faculty was Marion Talbot, achampion of women’s rights, an assistant professor of sanitary science and also deanof women from 1892-1925. In addition to her strong dislike for allowing sororities atUC, Talbot was identified professionally with the study of the household and with itsreorganization around the educated woman.In its early history, UC was divided into eight colleges, or one for men and anotherfor women in Arts, Literature, Philosophy, and Science. Each college had separateclasses, faculty and a dean, but segregation later disappeared as the collegeboundaries broke dowm, mostly because of the complex curriculum.The appearance of women on the quadrangles apparently had a shocking effect onsome of the male students in the early 1900’s. Their attitudes are summarized in thefollowing incident which Richard Storr repots in history of UC. Harper’s University,The Beginning:“When Marion Talbot heard that a young man in a crowd at Cobb Hall (in 1902) hadsaid: ‘This won’t last much longer. The women will soon be put off the campus,’ shepointed out that the men of the College w'ould go at the same time as the women, ifnot before.”Since then, women at UC have made important contributions in shaping theUniversity's policies — most notably the appointment of Hanna H. Gray as the firstwoman president of a major university in 1978. Other well-known women from UCinclude Sophonisba Breckinridge, who helped found the School of Social Service A women’s residence hall at UC, circa 1900Administration in the 1920’s.Women at UC, however, still face many obstacles ahead in achieving equality. Thefollowing articles will examine some of the problems thev face as a special minorityin the 1980’s.Faculty hirings: no help nor hinderancesBy Margaret RandolphDespite the small number of womenprofessors at UC, the female faculty hererepresents a larger percentage of theoverall faculty than at many other privateuniversities. Even so, the percentage ofwomen faculty at UC is much lower thanthe proportion of women professorsnationally, and the University does notplan to use preferential treatment toequalize the ratio of its faculty.This year, 11.7 percent of the faculty ofUC is female, compared to 16.4 percent atYale and 8.3 percent at Stanford. Themuch higher percentage of femaleprofessors nationally — 31.6 percent — ispartly due to a lack of qualified applicants,and UC’s affirmative action policy reflectsthis problem.The affirmative action policy used hereseeks to attract as many qualifiedapplicants as possible, actively recruitingthem through advertisements inprofessional journals. Although UC doesnot specifically look for women for certainpositions, it has never barred them eitherfrom any positions.Attracting qualified applicants is thebiggest problem in hiring womenprofessors. In 1976-77, 24.3 percent of thedoctorates granted nationwide went towomen, which was a ten percent increasefrom 1970-71.Among the women on the faculty herethere is satisfaction with UC’s affirmativeaction policy and the belief that it is beingcarried out.“It is important for women to know thatthey are here because they’re good, notbecause someone was complying with aquota,” says Suzanne Rudolph, professorof political science. She believes thatdepartments with a compliance mentalitykill the spirit of affirmative actionlegislation.Jane Overton, Professor of Biology, alsosays there is no evidence of discriminationat UC. However, Overton did point outsome other factors which contribute to thelow number of women on the faculty.Calling being a professor an eight toeleven job, Overton said, “You can’t doresearch if you’re not in the lab or thelibrary.” Women face more difficultcareer choices than men because theyoften have greater family responsibilitiesthan men, and the committment requiredof a professor is more difficult for them to8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981 since the mandatory retirement age wasraised from age sixty-five to seventy.As the proportion of the faculty at thepeak of its earning pow'er increases, themoney available for hiring new professorsand awarding tenure decreases, sayofficials at UC’s Affirmative Action Office.Although the problems are the same, thesituation is worse in some divisions thanothers. Kathryn Levin, professor ofphysics, is the only woman with a college| appointment in the Physical Sciences. Thisfact does not surprise Levin, whoj attributes the lack of women in physicalsciences to a cultural block in the UnitedStates. She says there is a much higherj proprotion of women physicists in Franceand a larger number of foreign femalej graduate students in physical sciences.In 1969, the Biological Sciences Divisionhad the highest percentage of women andphysical sciences had the lowest and thesituation is much the same now.Levin said that she feels that some maleg students are uncomfortable with womenprofessors in physical sciences, especially5 at the undergraduate level. The extremeE lack of women in physical sciences also| means that there is little inspiration for^ women to go to graduate school in physicalsciences, making it difficult for thesituation to improve.The University’s policy of hiring only onthe basis of quality is necessary tomaintain its standards, but real effortsneed to be made to recruit more womenfor the faculty. Ironically, Hanna Gray’svisibility as President of the Universityleads to a certain complacency about thenumber of women on the faculty. Womenteachers as well as administrators are animportant part of education.One effort the University could make inorder to increase the number of women inits applicant pool is to encourage morewomen to get doctorates. Approximatelyhalf of all master’s degrees awarded lastyear at UC went to women while onlyabout one-quarter of the doctorates did.Yet if more of the women who receivedmaster’s went on in graduate school, therewould be a much larger applicant pool forthe available positions and thus theemployment of larger numbers of womenwould be possible at universities like UCwhich attracts some of the most qualifiedapplicants in the country.Suzanne Rudolph, professor of politicalsciencemake.These factors are considered in hiringpractices and more importance is placedon the marital status of a woman applicantfor a teaching position than on a man’s,because it is presumed that her husbandwill need a job, while no such assumptionis made about women.Once women are hired to the faculty,getting tenure becomes the next issue. Thenumber of tenured women faculty at UC isrelatively high; 8.8 percent of the tenuredfaculty here are women. Across thecountry, ten percent of the tenured facultyare women. UC is much closer to thisnumber than Harvard (3.4 perent),Stanford (4.7 percent), or Yale (fivepercent).Part of the reason that there are so fewwomen with tenure here is that so fewfaculty members get tenure at UC. Lastyear, only thirteen professors wereawarded tenure out of the hundred whosecases were under consideration. It hasbecome even more difficult to get tenure UniversityArchivesWomen’s groups here diverse but unitedBy Robin KirkThe name “Women’s group’’ or“Feminist” often gives many apatheticstudents — male or female — theimmediate urge to run. Misconceptions ofdangerous and vocal, masculine womenkeep many unmotivated students fromjoining women’s groups. If those studentsattend UC, however, they will be missing avery rich and diversified segement ofactivities offered here.At first, women’s activities on campusare a little hard to find. On any one day,an observant student might find a singlebulletin board sign announcing a meetingor a rap group. If one follows up theseleads, though, a whole network oforganizations can be found.The five women’s groups on campuscooperate with each other and share bothmembership and interests. They includethe University Feminist Organization, theGraduate Committee on Women, the LawWomen’s Caucus, Women in Medicine andthe Women’s Union.The most firmly established group oncampus is the University FeministOrganization, based partially in the BlueGargoyle on University Avenue. Known asUFO, the group sponsors a variety ofactivities, including publishing a women’sannual literary magazine, Primavera, anewsletter called the Feminist News, andsponsoring a rap group and occasionalluncheons with speakers.The main activity UFO helped sponsorlast year was the conference “Women inthe University” in the Spring Quarter,and contemporary contexts.During the first half of the course,students inspect historical conditions ofwomen and conduct surveys concerningthese conditions. In the second half, theystudy actual conditions in contemporarytimes and the issues that concern womenboth morally and socially.Although there is no women’s studiesmajor per se at UC. a student, if trulyinterested, could construct such a major inthe New Collegiate Division. According toWendy Olmstead. master of the NewCollegiate Division, a student could designa major in Women's Studies under theguidance of a faculty member, providedthat the program is approved by theDivision. Courses in Women’s Studiescould also be included in an IndependentStudy program in the New CollegiateDivision.Required readings for “Women in West. |Society”There is also the possibility ofconstructing a minor in the GeneralStudies in the Humanities program. Thiswould consist of studying women inhumanistic fields, such as English orhistory, or social science fields, such associology, psychology, anthropology, orpolitical science.While there is a limited amount ofcourses in the College concerning women,professors who teach such courses believethat there should be more availablecourses to students who want to studywomen in historical and contemporaryperiods.“There ought to be more specific coursesconcerning women in each department,”says Crowe. “In fact, it is the moralobligation of every woman faculty memberto support these courses.”So although thee is indeed considerableinterest in women’s studies at UC, timealone will tell if there will ever be awomen’s studies major listed in the pagesof the University of Chicago — Coursesand Programs of Study handbook. For.theMembers of the Women’s Union in thewhich was also co-sponsored by theGraduate Committee on Women and otherwomens groups.“That was a very positive experienceand we got a lot of good feedback frompeople in the University,” says JandtHiller, who describes herself as a“founding mother” of UFO.Hiller thinks that UFO offers anecessary outlet for many women. “Weare here in the Gargoyle because wewanted both students and non-students tofeel welcome,” she says. “Women canmeet other women here, something whichis often difficult to do. They talk aboutproblems, triumphs . . . these can besupport groups to let off steam.”The organization also has an informationcenter in the Blue Gargoyle, and a librarywhich has literature on women andwomen’s issues.Students in the Law School feel thatdiscrimination against women is pervasiveinside and outside the University. CarleneDavis, a member of the Law Women’sCaucus, says, “I think it is harder forwomen to adjust to the school and its evenharder for them when they begin topractice.”The main goal of the Law Women’sCaucus is to provide support for women inthe Law School and to inform womenabout the realities of working in the lawworld.“We want to prepare people for the ideathat they will be outnumbered,” saysDavis.Though Davis says that two femaleprofessors were hired recently theproblems of equalizing the ratio ofprofessors has not been solved.“We havebeen working to network alumni and to getin contact with graduates who arepracticing but we feel that we also needrole models within the school,” said Davis.Their professional school counterparts inthe Pritzker School of Medicine havesimilar goals. Their group, called Womenin Medicine, focuses on providing supportfor the outnumbered women. Ann deGroot, a third-year student, said that about25 percent of the medical school is femaleand about 7 percent of practicingphysicians are female.“Our main concern is to support womenwhen they come to the school,” says deGroot. We hold dinners, have talks, giveparties, and try to build a network ofalumni who can give medical students anidea of what it is like. There is a realpaucity of role models which we try toovercome.”A big problem for both the Law andMedical Women is a time crunch. Said deGroot, “We are isolated from one anothernot only by sheer numbers but alsobecause of the work and time involved injust surviving here.”The Graduate Committee on Womenbegan as an outgrowth from the office in Ida Noyes.Conference on women in the University,held last year and was the power behindthe Conference itself. Nella W'einer, amember of the committee, said thatalthough the group is still a littledisorganized from the conference, plansare being made for this year.“We want to publish a directory of bothresearch on the study of women andwomen who are doing research,” she says.“We would also like to have speakerscome in and plan activities with othergroups.”The Committee has given women, shesaid, a chance to present their currentresearch and to make contacts with otherwomen in both their fields and in thegraduate schools.“This idea came out of a feeling thatwhen you are studying about women or ifyou are a woman in the primarily maledepartment, you are very isolated.’’Weiner feels that the University is a“moss-backed institution” and that, in herexperience, the 1950’s were a moreadvanced period given the limitations ofthe age.“I don’t know that you can make a dentin the organization of the University, but*what I would like to see is a Women'sStudies program and to get listings ofprograms. Sometimes I’ll spend a lot oftime leafing through the time schedule totry and piece together women's classes.They have been offered under almostevery department.”The Women's Union, a group of bothgraduates and undergraduates, isprimarily concerned about women's issueson campus. “We try and embrace allviews and we have a lot of diverse womenwho are interested.” says Sally Waack.treasurer.The Union is planning to sponsor a tripto Judy Chicago’s Dinner Party, toorganize a Women's Center in co-operationwith UFO and to sponsor speakers.Waack does not feel that there wasblatant discrimination in the college butshe says that there is “a general feeling ofinequality, of being taken advantage of.”The Women’s Union provides, she says aforum for women’s issues on campus ’which complements the other women'sgroups.“We all have different goals but acommon interest,” she says.The most common element of thesegroups is a feeling of high aspirationscoupled with a touch of defeatism. Everyrepresentative of the women's groups whowas interviewed by the Maroon said thather group had achieved a limited impacton both the University community and theadministration.But despite their limited success andtheir differences, the presence of sexualdiscrimination and that feeling ofinequality will bring the women's groupstogether at UC. DEARF.T.A.: I live in an all-maledorm and whenever a female comes tovisit someone or the floor, everyone has tocome and see w lat is going on. Friendswho are girls, r. ,*ver mind dates, all getscared off. How can I stop the guys frombeing so nosy. ghvDear Shy: Unfortunately, this is notuncommon in many UC dorms. When afemale friend comes to visit your room,keep your door closed and hopefully yourdorm residents will get the message Ifthey knock at your door when you havevisitors, tell them to come back later.Also, don’t pry into their social lives if youdon’t want them prying into yours.DEAR FT. A.: Why all the Labbies inReg this year? They’re multiplying likerabbits in the reading rooms. Are theyallowed to check out books0 If I see onechecking out a monograph needed for mydissertation. I’ll . . . Fuming on 3rdDear Fuming: The University librarypolicy allows junior and senior Lab Schoolstudents who are given permission by aLaboratory School librarian to haveborrowing privileges at Regenstein.According to Patricia Wilcoxen. head ofcirculation services at Regenstein, LabSchool students who become a disciplinaryproblem in the library are referred to theLaboratory School. She urges UC studentsto notify the first floor circulationsupervisor when any lab students aredisruptive. The Labbies. which Wilcoxensays have not increased in number thisyear, are denied one library privilege:they are not allowed to use any conferencerooms in Regenstein.DEARF.T.A.: My roommate isforever borrowing things like eye makeup,blouses, etc., and she always returns themin worse condition than they were. Asidefrom this, she is a good friend. Whatshould I do to keep her from staining myshirts and breaking the points off my eyemakeup pencils0 DamagedDear Damaged: Tell your roommatebefore she borrows your things to pleasewash your clothes or sharpen your eyemakeup pencils before she returns them. Ifthis doesn't change her habits, then tellher to borrow someone else's belongings.DEAR F.T.A.: I'm planning a weddingin Hyde Park for next year. Where wouldvou recommend we have it° susieRockerfeller chapelDear Susie: We suggest Rockefellerchapel or Bond Chapel as the nicest placesin Hyde Park to have a wedding. But besure to have your wedding only before orafter the snow melts and the sunreappears over Chicago.Have a question or a problem ? Write theF T.A.. The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E 59thStreet. 60637 or place inquiries in theF T.A box in front of the Maroon office inIda Noyes, Room 303.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981—9The CommunityWashington, Savage attack new remapBy Chris IsidoreThe newly proposed congressional remaphas Chicago’s two black south side con¬gressmen outraged over what they see as aneffort to force one of them out of office innext year’s elections.Representatives Harold Washington(D-l), whose district includes Hyde Park,and Representative Gus Savage (D-2) bothattacked the map which combines much oftheir two districts together. The map wasproposed in federal court last Friday byformer Republican Governor Richard Olgil-vie and former Democratic Secretary ofState Michael Howlett.The map removes the northern and north¬western portions of the present first district(including the community of Kenwood >, andadds much of the area previously includedin the 2nd district to the bottom of the 1st dis¬trict. The remaining portions of the 2nd dis-trict would be added on to the mostly subur¬ ban 3rd district, a seat now held byDemocrat Martin Russo, who is white.Washington has filed a complaint in thefederal court which is hearing the congres¬sional reapportionment case. He chargesthat the party leaders in the state, notablyRepresentative Dan Rostenkowski, are at¬tempting to force out either Savage orWashington because they are the two juniormembers of Chicago’s congressional dele¬gation. Washington said that this reasoninghas “racist overtones’’ because both he andSavage are black representatives from pre¬dominately black districts.In a petition filed with the court, Washing¬ton stated that public statements by thestate’s democratic leadership had ex¬pressed the view that, “faced with the inevi-tablity of a reduction in Chicago’s congres¬sional delegation, as a consequence of thecity’s population shrinkage, congressionalattrition should be born out by the most jun¬t. The remaining portions of the 2nd dis- city's population shrinkage, coit would be added on to the mostly subur- attrition should be born out by thIf tjouYi* Ujiiifj IIh» knotit pays to know tlw» i*o|h*s.It's kind of ironic, getting engaged is one of the most emotional andsentimental times of your life. But one of the first things you have to do isspend a large amount of money in an area with which you are probablerather unfamiliar: diamond rings.That's where S.A. Peck comes in. We’ve been in the business of import -ing diamonds and designing them into beautiful en¬gagement and wedding rings for over 50 years.With this kind of experience, our knowledgeablegemologists can steer you through the confus¬ing world of diamonds and settings, and helpyou pick the right one for you.Once that's done, we ease your mind evenmore by selling you that ring fora saving of upto 50% less than what you'd pay for the samering elsewhere.Send for our free 44 page catalog,full of over 300 color pic -tures of vvedding andengagement ri ngs, allavailable at up to 50%saving. 11' 11 getthose knots outof your stomachfast!S.A.Peck&CaPlease send free catalog.NameAddressCity Sidle ZipSchool ior members of the delegation.”Washington blasted this thinking, whichhe said had been expressed by Rostenkows¬ki and others. “In addition to such an ap¬proach being unsound and irrelevent to anyconstitutional criteria respecting congres¬sional reapportionment, its racist conota¬tions are immediately apparent,” he said.Washington said that he would fight anymap which did not include three districtswhich had a majority of black voters. “Thedemographic distribution respecting racesis such,” Washington wrote, “that any reap¬portionment plan pertaining to Chicagowhich failed to incorporate at least threeblack districts would almost certainly be theproduct of a conscious effort to minimize theblack vote.”Savage said he agreed with Washington ata press conference held on Sunday. “Any re¬districting proposal, such as the Olgilvie —Howlett one. and some other plans, whichviolates the following three principles, isclearly unfair:“One. there is no fair reason to reduceChicago's black congressional districtsfrom three to two, since the city’s black pop¬ulation has increased in the last 10 years.“Two. for the same reason, there is no fairreason to extend any one of the city’s threeblack districts into the suburbs.“Three, there is no need to shape districtsin such a manner, as to put the residences ofany two black congressmen into the samedistricts.”Neither Washington nor Savage would saywhat they planned to do if their challengesfailed and both ended up in the same con¬gressional district. The only thing that Sav¬age would say is that he would not fight with“his friend Harold Washington.”“I will fight together with Harold,” hesaid, “and together, the two of us are un¬stoppable.”The precised details of the map are stillvague. Neither Washington nor Savage hadseen detailed drawings of the map as of yes¬terday morning. Under the map. Hyde Parkwould stay within the 1st district, but thedistrict w'ould end at 51st St., separatingKenwood from the present district. The court will start hearing testimony on thecase on this Thursday, and is expected toend by Nov. 11. The final decision is expect¬ed by Nov. 20.In other local political news, State Repre¬sentative Barbara Flynn Currie (D-24) hasannounced a new' list of supporters for hercampaign to win a seat in the newly reap¬portioned western half of the district, the26th representative district.Currie’s list is headed by former 5th WardAlderman Leon Despres, who publicallysplit with Currie in the last election cam¬paign when he claimed that she was playingto racist appeal in her race with representa¬tive Carol Moseley Braun. While Despresconfirmed that he has endorsed Currie, hetold the Maroon that he would switch to en¬dorse Braun should she enter the race in the26th district, as Braun has threatened.“I am still very displeased with (Currie)for (the 1980 campaign),” said Despres.“But now she is the only candidate in thisdistrict. By all standards, she’s a strongcandidate. But if Braun did decide to run inthe 26th district I would support her. I con¬sider her (Braun) preferable.”Formerly, both Braun and Currie ran at-large in the 24th senatorial district. Butunder new rules adopted this year, the sena¬torial district was divided in half, with onerepresentative running in each half. Thebattle about how and where to draw the newlines produced even more bad feeling be¬tween the two independent democrats. Thefinal map gave % of the predominatelywhite Hyde Park precincts to Currie, who iswhite, while Braun, who is black, was givena district consisting mostly of predominate¬ly black South Shore. Partly because of thisbattle. Braun is now considering challeng¬ing Currie in the western half of the senato¬rial district where Currie lives. Braun hasalways run ahead of Currie in the at-largeelections, even in the Hyde Park precincts.Despres said that he doesn’t consider thatsuch a challenge is likely, though he saidthat Braun is still considering a possiblechallenge to Currie. Braun has said she willnot make a final decision until a court suitthat she and other black legislators havefiled to change the state remap has been de¬cided.50 Years of Psychoanalysis inChicago: Interdisciplinary StudiesThe Chicago Psychoanalytic Society and the Institute for Psychoanalysis willjointly celebrate their 50th anniversary year with a three day scientific andclinical conference entitled 50 Years of Psychoanalysis in Chicago: The VitalIssues. As part of this conference, an integrated program of panel discus¬sions will focus upon a variety of interdisciplinary topics. Members of the aca¬demic professions and interested public are cordially invited.Friday, November 69:00 A.M.Historical and PsychologicalApproaches to the Interpretationof "The Education of Henry Adams”Shelley Orgel, M.DGeorge M or ait is. M.D.Mark Schwehn, Ph D.M Barrie Richmond. M.D - ChairFriday. November 69:00 A.M.Oedipus in the Trobriands: TheMaking of a Scientific MythMelford E Spiro. Ph D. - PresentationWaud H Kracke. Ph D. - DiscussionSamuel Weiss. M.D. - DiscussionMark J. Gehrie. Ph D. - ChairFriday. November 62:00 P.M.Freud. Weber, and ModernRationales of ConscienceDonald Levine. Ph.D. - PresentationGeorge Moraitis. M.D. - DiscussionMelford E Spiro, Ph D. - DiscussionMarvin Zorns. Ph D. - Chair Friday, November 62:00 P.M.The Final Phase: The Last Worksof Beethoven. O'Neill. Picassoand OthersJoseph D Lichtenberg. M.D.Mary Gedo. Ph D.Charles B. Strozier. Ph.D. - ChairSaturday. November 72:00 P.M.Psychoanalysis and ShakespeareDavid Bevington. Ph D.Harry Trosman. M DJerome A Winer. M.D. - ChairSunday, November 89:00 A.M.Psychoanalysis and TragedyBennett Simon, M.DHerman Sinaiko, Ph DSanford A Weisblatt, M.D. - ChairS.A. Peck fr Co., 55 E. Washington St.Chicago, II. 60602 312 977-0300 The conference will take place at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Friday Saturdayand Sunday, November 6, 7, and 8,1981 Tickets will be available at the con¬ference Registration for the full Interdisciplinary program is $60.00 Regis¬tration for any single panel is $15 00. For further information and a copy ofthe program brochure, write or call: 726-6300 (Ms. Judith Forsythe)The Chicago Psychoanalytic SocietyThe Institute for Psychoanalysis180 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 6060110—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981CTUContinued from page one“In the judgment of Rome, his (Kung’s)positions are no longer consonant withRoman Catholic theological positions,’’ saidLinnan. “I don’t approve of the way in whichRome deals with theologians who are rais¬ing questions, but 1 think 1 understand theway in which authority functions. When it ischallenged it uses its own authority to re¬spond to the challenge.’’ Linnan said he be¬lieves that the Vatican is trying at this timeto consolidate its position out of fear thatcertain ideas are pushing things out of con¬trol.“It is the duty of the church authoritiesand theologians to keep the dialogue going,”said Linnan. He does see some kind of reso¬lution emerging, though. “It is difficult todo. They are human beings and even withthe best of intentions, popes,, bishops andtheologians are not always the easiest dia¬logue partners in the world.”In his inaugural address Sundays Linnanfocused on the challenge of being a Catholicin today’s world. In particular, he pointedout that as the CTU pursues its relationswith the Chicago Cluster of TheologicalUgly DucklingRENT-A-CAR »1608 E. 53rd Street$13.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween 1C Trocks m, a a Ajkand Cornell 667-2800 Schools to which it belongs, “it is not enoughjust to admire the diversity of theologicaltradition.” The CTU, Linnan said, shouldalso seek its own identity as a school basedon Cahtolicism and that the real task ofCatholics is to try and better understand andkeep alive the whole Catholic tradition.Since its foundation in 1967, the CatholicTheological Union has expanded consider¬ably in size. Linnan said that this has in¬creased its responsibilities, which havegrown beyond just the Hyde Park area andhave taken on a national scope.At a time when many Catholic theologicalschools are beset w ith problems of decliningThe Chicago Centerfor Afro-American Studiesand ResearchPRESENTS"CHICAGO'S BLACK HISTORYIN THE MAKING: VIEWSFROM THE INSIDE”A senes of Ten Programs with Older BlackChicagoans, FeaturingPresentation by:DR. ST. CLAIR DRAKEauthor ofBlack Metropolis"How We Wrote Black Metropolis:Black Chicago in the 1940's"Friday, November 6Center for ContinuingEducation1307 E. 60th St.‘For further information callDr. Ronald Bailey492-5122Funding Support from theIllinois Humanities Councilv. AUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCH ^Tuesday, November 35:30 p.m.Celebration of Eucharist6:30 p.m.Supper & Discussion:Public Competence and Christian Commitment:the Role of Religion in Social Integration.Robin Lovin, Ethics & Society, Divinity School5500 South Woodlawn , enrollment, the CTU student population hasalmost doubled in the past 5 years to 315 stu¬dents while the faculty has increased by 30percent. Linnan believes that this requires a“change in the way we (CTU) understandourselves and operate. There is a need for reorganization from an administrative pointof view.” The chances Linnan foresees arenot dramatic. Nevertheless, he wants toconsolidate past gains and further expandthe enrollment, facilities, fundraising ef¬forts and programs of the school.1/2 Price T»ON ALLDOMESTIC ANDIMPORTED BEERSEnjoy a FREE* carafe ofWe haven’t forgotten faculty & staff...IT’S THE SAME DEAL FOR YOU ON WEDNESDAY!HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterBigJim’s1552 E. 53rd St.(Under the I.C. tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. Sundays U)bat ever became of?A DEFENSE oF REfoR^ OeUiS .A TAlR UJITR "RABBI ARNOLD DOOlFOF K.A.fsA. - ISAIAH ISRaCl CoM^ReqATi o in!Former H\llel 'Rabbi at vale uNiveRSi-rvNovember, m at ->:Bo p.mftT HILLEL * s. UJOOOLAUON • CHICAGOThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981 — 11Sale Dates:Nov. 5-7FRESH, GOV'TINSPECTEDPORKchops Jr.center cut $1.89 lbCATHERINE CLARKBROWNBERRY NATURALWHEAT nn,BREAD " " 99®FRESH, GOV'TINSPECTED BONELESSPORK jamROAST *2.TOMATOES 49c12 oz. 4 packKING SIZEDISH DETERGENT 4 CQJOY & *1KRAFT'S| STACK PACKAMERICANCHEESESINGLES Jl..LENDER'S 12, CflcBAGELS «8rFARMLANDSLICED (4QQBACON S.^39DEL MONTECANNEDVEGETABLES2J9®17 n cansRef 57' exbWtCFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA! 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! SportsLeese passes Maroons to winBy Bob LaBelleIt was the tale of two quarterbacks Satur¬day at Stagg Field, but the best of times wasreserved for Maroon quarterback RickLeese. Leese led Chicago past Knox College28-23 in what was undoubtedly the Maroons’best effort of the season.The game featured brilliant perfor¬mances by the quarterbacks of both teams:Jim Weiss of Knox and Chicago’s Leese.Both quarterbacks ran their offenses with agood combination of rushing and passing.But Weiss’s mistakes in the second half al¬lowed Chicago to post a lead which Knoxcould not overcome.Actually, the entire first half was domi¬nated by Knox behind the devastating pass¬ing and rushing of Weiss. Knox used the op¬tion play throughout the afternoon to exploitWeiss’s running ability. With the help of itsother fine rushers. Knox set up short yard¬age situations, giving Weiss the option torun it himself or pass to his favorite target,Durocher, on the sidelines. W’ith this strate¬gy, Knox practically moved up the field atwill, especially in the second quarter. In¬deed, Weiss was a virtual one-man offense,rushing for big gains when his weak offen¬sive line crumbled and passing for evenlarger gains while scrambling. Despite sucha potent offense, the Chicago defense heldKnox to a single score in the first quarter.Meanwhile, Chicago. writh its traditionalrunning game, was making no headwayagaint Knox until Bill Jankovich broke for along run to set up Chicago’s only score of thefirst half. Since both teams failed on point-after attempts, the first quarter was tied,6-6. Chicago continued to falter on theBy Audrey LightAn IM football game between Chamberlinand Dewey was called to a halt on Sundayafter two Dewey players collided and weretaken to Billings Hospital in ambulances.Although the cause of the injuries w-as notclear, there were accusations on both sidesof unsportsmanlike conduct. The IM officesubsequently received calls for the expul¬sion of Chamberlin from the IM league, buthas not yet taken official action.The incident occurred with 2:18 remain¬ing in the game and Chamberlin winning,35-6. Neither of the two game officials norIM supervisor Bob LaBelle witnessed theplayers being injured, since the ball hadmoved upfield by the time the event oc¬curred. Chamberlin team members claimedthe two players had simply run into eachother, but the Dewey players maintainedthey had been pushed into each other by aChamberlin player.Official Tad Pethybridge stated that“there was no accusation of someone punch-’ing them, but the Chamberlin players weredoing illegal things . . . like hitting them inthe face while blocking.” According to Peth¬ybridge, the game had been “unusuallyrough” from its outset. He had alreadycalled unsportsmanlike conduct on bothteams and had threatened them with a do¬uble forfeit of the gameWhile the teams were waiting for the twoinjured players to be removed from thefield, Pethybridge called the game. “TheChamberlin players cheered when the gamewas called,” said Pethybridge. “Theythought they had won the game.” Whenplayers from both teams began shouting ateach other and at the officials, LaBelleasked that the teams withdraw to their side¬lines. Chamberlin willingly did so, but“some of the Dewey players had to be res¬trained bodily,” said LaBelle.The two injured players were Chuck ground throughout the rest of the half anddid not score in the second quarter.Weiss, however, put Knox into high gearin the second quarter. Utilizing a well-planned mixture of passes and rushes,Weiss took advantage of an inerception ofLeese — one of only tw'o passes in the firsthalf — to set up a field goal. That gave Knoxa 9-6 lead, but Weiss was not through yet.After a punt put Knox on its own 37 yardline, Weiss passed his team downfield, gath¬ering four first downs and a touchdown inless than three minutes.Starting on its own 32 this time, Knoxmarched to another TD bolstered by therunning attack of Weiss and bombs toDurocher. With the point-after-touchdown,Knox led 16-6. Another Knox possessionstalled on Chicago's fifteen-yard-line andthe field goal attempted failed as the half ex¬pired.Maroon coach Bob Larsen changed stra¬tegies for the second half, giving Leese thego-ahead to pass. The strategy was highlysuccessful, as Leese interspersed goodsharp passes with the Chicago running at¬tack. Once Chicago stopped rushing onevery play, the Knox defense could not an¬ticipate the Maroons. Consequently, Chica¬go began to move the ball behind Leese.Although Chicago failed to score on itsfirst possession of the second half, the drivedemonstrated that the offense could pass ef¬fectively against Knox. When Jeff Foremanintercepted on the Knox 26, Leese pul Chi¬cago’s newfound passing game into action,finding Ellison alone in the corner of theendzone. With the point after touchdown,Chicago pulled to w'ithin three points at16-13.Meeks and Wayne Klein. According toDewey Resident Head Doug Schurman,Klein received cuts above and below theeye, one of which required stitches, andMeeks received a cut on the lip which re¬quired three stitches. Schurman said thatboth players returned from the hospital Sun¬day night and were “doing fine” on Mondaymorning.Dewey filed a protest with the IM office onMonday in which the Chamberlin team andthe game officials were condemned. IMDirector Rosie Resch stated that only rulesinterpretations can be the subject of an IMprotest, and that Dewey’s action did notqualify as an official protest. However,Resch stated that “this is definitely consi¬dered a serious incident by (the IM) office.”Resch planned to meet with representativesfrom the two teams on Monday afternoonbefore considering any action.The IM office has expelled teams fromcompetition in the past, although “usuallythe threat of expulsion is enough,” saidResch. She refused to predict whether an ex¬pulsion would occur, but noted that “this isthe first protest of a Chamberlin game thisyear.”The IM representatives of the ten Shore-land houses met Sunday night to discuss apossible boycott of future IM contests withChamberlin. Nine houses expressed approv¬al of such action, but a final decision waspostponed until Monday night. According toResch, a boycott would require all teams toforfeit their games with Chamberlin. “Iwould definitely not support a boycott,” shesaid.Various witnesses reported that the twoteams had been taunting each other in thedining halls during the week prior to thegame. One spectator at the game comment¬ed that “there was obvious hatred betweenthe two teams before the game ever start¬ed.” Weiss’s arm suddenly went sour as he wasintercepted again, this time on the Knox 42.In the drive to the second touchdown of thehalf, Leese passed six times — triple thenumber of attempts in the entire first half —including a pass for the two-point conver¬sion. Chicago took the lead 21-16 and kept itfor the rest of the game.Momentum had clearly shifted to theMaroons and after the Chicago defenseforced Knox to punt, Leese put it to gooduse. The Knox defense was sufficiently off-balance for Chicago to return to its runninggame with a liberal sprinkling of passes.Thus, Chicago started its largest drive of theday on its own 29 and ended it with RogerMcCann’s one yard touchdown run. BobDickey added the point-after to give Chicagoa 28-16 lead with less than five minutes leftin the game.Knox had little time left, so Weiss went tothe air. Starting on its own 37, Knox passedits way to a touchdown to close the gap to28-23 but left less than a minute on the clock.Knox attempted on onside kick which Chi¬cago recovered on its own 42 yard line. Thegame appeared wrapped up then, becauseChicago could run out the clock. But a famil¬iar problem threatened to ruin the after¬noon: the Maroons fumbled on their own 43yard line and Knox recovered.With 1:40 left. Weiss was sacked onKnox’s 44 and then a penalty pushed Knoxback to the 39. Chicago appeared to be incontrol, but Weiss connected with Durocheron Chicago’s 43 and again on the 34. On abroken play, Weiss then scrambled to Chi¬cago’s ten yard line with 1:00 left, but a clip¬ping penalty pushed Knox back to the 35.After Weiss passed Knox back to the 20 yardline, another clipping penalty pushed themback to the 35 with 17 seconds left. Knox run¬ning back Gavlin ran to the 10 and Knoxcalled its final time out with 10 second left.On third down, Weiss tried to gun a pass toDurocher but he dropped it in the end zone.The incomplete pass stopped the clock withseven seconds left in the game. On the nextplay, Gavlin took the handoff and broke freefrom the ten but was tackled inside the fiveyard line to save the game as time ran out.Chicago thus held onto its win by virtue ofChamberlin, Deweyknock heads;expulsion demandeda fine defensive effort and two penalties.The win left Chicago with a 2-5-1 record.IM ScoreboardFOOTBALLFlying Cockroaches 21 Res Ipsa Loquiter 8Stiffs 51 Dead Popes 0Lower Rickert26 Hitchcock "A” 6Tufts 57 Blackstone 0Phi Gamma Delta 12 Psi Upsilon 6Alpha Delta 18 Bradbury 0Hitchcock “A” 20 Upper Flint 13Phi Gamma Delta by forfeit over CommuterMagicUpper Rickert by forfeit over Lower FlintVOLLEYBALLMenDudley d. Khan-Men 11-8, 2-11, 11-3Compton “A” d. Dudley 11-3, 11-8Hitchcock “A” d. Khan-Men 11-2, 11-5Hitchcock “A” d. Compton “A” li-O, 11-5Broadview d. Legal Lunatics 11-1, li-oBroadview d. Manifest Destiny 11-2, 9-11, 11-4Why’d Ya Do It d Manifest Destiny 11-7, 11-9Why’d Ya Do It d. Legal Lunatics 11-3, 11-2Thompson d Hale 8-11, 11-7, 11-9Thompson d. Compton “B” 14-12, 11-1Haled. Dodd/Mead 11-7, 11-9Dodd/Mead d. Compton “B” 11-8, 11-5Over-The-Hill-Gang d Blackstone Rangers 11-1,11-1Spikes for Spike d Blackstone Rangers 11-9,11-4Over-The-Hill-Gang d. Brethren 11-4, 11-6Brethren d. Spikes for Spike 7-11, 14-12, 11-7WomenTufts d. Dodd/Salisbury 11-4, ll-lShorey d Tufts 11-3, 10-12, 11-2Dodd/Salisbury d Thompson 11-7, 4-11, 11-712—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981SportsSpikers stillin slumpBy Lee BadgettThe volleyball team continued its coldstreak last Thursday in its loss to WheatonCollege, 14-16, 15-9, 10-15, 8-15. The Maroonsshowed much improvement over their playof the last few weeks during which theirpromising start developed into a frustratingslump. Wheaton’s highly respected squadwas not terribly impressive in its victory, asthe hitters were unable to make consistentuse of a tremendous height advantage. Chi¬cago’s players demonstrated a tendency tolet a game get away from them at the end,allowing W’heaton to pour on the good shotsto win the match.This pattern was all too obvious in the firstgame. The lead changed hands severaltimes as one team would pull ahead only tohave its lead disappear. Credit for Chicago’ssuccessful efforts were evenly distributedthroughout the lineup w'ith Celeste Travisproviding some excellent serves which putthe Maroons ahead 9-5. W’heaton pulledahead at 11-10, but Chicago came back tohave a game point at 14-11. Wheaton re¬sponded by taking back the serve with agood hit down the line and then reeled offfive straight points to win the game.The second game began with an apparentletdown in Maroon enthusiasm when Whea¬ton jumped to a 7-1 lead. However, Chicagorefused to give up and whittled away at thedeficit, outscoring Wheaton 14-2 in the restof the game to win 15-9. This comeback fea¬tured solid play from the defense in thebackcourt and on the front line in a rare dis¬play of Maroon blocking ability. RandiWagner’s service and Vesna Martich’s ag¬gressive play highlighted Chicago's offen¬sive attack.The rowdy crowd reflected the team’sspirit as Chicago extended its successfulplay in the beginning of the third game.After building a 6-1 lead, however, Chicagolet the game slip back into the pattern of theField hockeyBy Carol QuillenThe field hockey team concluded its sea¬son with a 1-2 performance in the 1AIAWState Tournament held at Principia Collegeover the weekend. Other participants in thetournament were Concordia, Wheaton, andPrincipia Colleges. Earlier in the season,the Maroons had tied Concordia and lost toW’heaton.Against Concordia, aggressive play ledChicago to a 3-0 victory. Forwards AliceZino and Helen Straus, both elected to theAll-Star team, directed the offensive drives.Zino and Straus had worked well togetherthroughout the season, setting up most ofthe Maroon scoring attempts.In the remaining two games, the Maroonsfaced stiffer competition. The Wheatonteam, which had defeated Chicago 5-2 in theregular season, used accurate passing andcontrolled stickwork to dominate possessionof the ball. The final score was 4-0.The Maroons lost by the same 4-0 score toPrincipia, whose team went on to wan thetournament. According to Chicago’s coachLinda W hitehead, the strong Principia teamshould perform well in the regional tourna¬ment.During the tournament, the Chicago of¬fense played well, moving the ball effective¬ly down the field to the opponent’s strikingcircle. The Maroons demonstrated both ac¬curate midfield passing and quick transi¬tions from defense to offense — skills thathad developed throughout the season.On defense, the Maroons had difficultyprotecting the cage consistently, a problemthat has haunted the squad throughout theseason. Controlled stickwork and tightmarking are crucial to the success of defen¬sive strategy when the opponent is threaten- Randi Wagner goes up for a spikefirst game. Wheaton took over with thescore tied at 10-10 and scored five unans¬wered points.Since regular games are best-of-five, Chi¬cago still had a chance to win. The Maroonsscored first in the fourth game, but Wheatonnever trailed after that, winning 15-8. Chica¬go’s unforced errors and Wheaton’sstepped-up attack proved to be the Maroons'downfall in this final game.Coach Rosie Resch was pleased with herteam’s play despite the loss. The hitters performances showed definite improvementover the last few games, but the old prob¬lems of communication and concentrationwere still evident. With only one match andthe University of Chicago Invitational Tour¬nament left, the Maroons must act quicklyto end their nine game losing streak and endthe season on a positive note. The playersstill believe that they can win and are work¬ing harder in practice so that they can proveit in their season-ending homestand.season endsing to score. These skills become especiallyimportant in a contest against an experi¬enced team like Wheaton, which exerts con¬tinual pressure and does not surrender pos-sesson of the hall.The highlight of the season for theMaroons was their outstanding perfor¬mance against Eastern, the top division IIteam in the state. Overall, the team finishedwith a 3-3-1 record in regular season play.Sports CalendarSOCCERNov. 4 - Lake Forest, 2 p.m., StaggFieldVOLLEYBALLNov. 5 — Concordia, 7:30 p.m., FieldHouseCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishesOpen Daily 1 1 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062 Soccer teamBy Stephen KritchevskyThe soccer team scored another impres¬sive win Friday, defeating conference rivalRipon, 4-2. The victory is an important one.If Chicago can beat Lake Forest Wednes¬day, there will be a three-way tie for firstplace in the conference, with each teamowning a division record of 4-1. Equally asimportant is the fact that the Maroons man¬aged to come from behind to win, somethingthey have rarely achieved in the past twoyears.The Maroons struck early, their first goalcoming only 30 seconds into the game.David Weiss took the ball deep into Ripon’sright corner. He beat a defender and startedtowards the goal. As the goalie came out tomeet him, Weiss chipped a shot over hishead from almost no angle. There wasenough spin on the ball to curve it into thefar left corner, with a little help from thewind.The Maroons' lead was short lived. Riponwas pressing in front of the Maroon goalwhen one of the Maroon defenders wascalled for pushing. On the penalty shot, theMaroons were caught flat footed. The de¬fense formed a wall to block the goal, but didnot react when the Ripon player who wastaking the penalty shot passed back to amidfielder instead of shooting on goal. TheRipon midfielder was able to beat UC goalkeeper Brian Sullivan in the lower left-handcorner.The final goal of the half was tallied byRipon. The Maroons were awarded a goalkick, but failed to clear the ball out of theirown end. As the team was drifting upfieldfor the attack, a Ripon player interceptedthe ball and fed an unmarked teammate infront of UC’s goal for an easy score.At this point, it appeared that the gamewas to follow the usual pattern of the team win in O.T.giving up once it gets behind. Chicagoplayers were getting beaten to every ball,and seemingly every pass was intercepted.The fullbacks were the lone bright spot asthey kept the Maroons close. DefensemanAndy Volvano saved a sure goal when aloose ball was trickling into an open Maroonnet. Volvano left the man he was markingand got to the ball just in time to heel it outof the goal mouth.Coach Barry DeSilva made frequent sub¬stitutions to ry to liven up the lanquid of¬fense Finally, with about ten minutes left inthe game, things began to work out. ToddSilber missed two near score, and John As-sadi missed one.In a 4-4-2 alignment, the two forwardsmust be alert to the ball, because it is up tothem to hold on to the ball in middle whilethe midfielders break up the wings. DeSilvaswitched forward Silber with sweeper backCy Oggins, who was relatively freh, andwith a few minutes left in the game Ogginsscored the tieing goal. John Messersmithpushed the ball up field and led Oggins in themiddle. Oggins fought off a defender andforced the ball under the Ripon goalie tosend the game into overtime.The Maroons were rejuvanated in theovertime period. They had the Riponplayers on their heels for the entire ten min¬utes. The first goal was not long in comingwhen Silber got free down the left side. Hehad no angle to shoot, so he crossed the ballin front of the net. A Ripon fullback kickedthe ball in by accident to give the Maroons a3-2 lead With about six minutes left in theovertime period. Assadi made the win legiti¬mate when he volleyed a high bouncing ballinto the net for the final 4-2 score.The Maroons had an unscheduled game onSaturday against Illinois Benedictine Col¬lege. The Maroons won a laugher. 11-0.Their record is now 6-6-1.James Hogepublisher of theSunTimeswill speak on“Cities and Dailies:The Role of the Pressin the Mature Metropolis”Thursday, November 5th4:45 p.m. in Harper 130Sponsored by the Center for Urban Studiesand the Public Aftairs Program in The CollegeAdmission free(Please Post)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981 — 13*FROMVVCXSONGOLDENThese alumni dinners would be better if they served MolsonCampus Filmsaddled with, and that plot — which he atleast attacks with gusto — is beyond belief.For hard-core Bunuel devotees and triviahounds — all others should wait two weeksfor Illusions Travel By Streetcar to see whathe could really do with a B-movie. Tomor¬row, Wednesday, November 4 at 9:00 inQuantrell. Doc; $2.00. — MASuspicion Alfred Hitchcock’s 1941 thrillerstars Joan Fontaine as a wife who believesthat her playboy husband (Cary Grant) istrying to kill her. With Cedric Hardwick,Nigel Bruce, and Heather Angel. Unseen bythis reviewer. Wed., Nov. 4 at 8:30. $2. LSF.R.M.Rio Bravo (Howard Hawks, 1959): Giventhe nature of the Western genre — that thereisn't any significant difference between thehighest or the lowest example, that oneusually goes to a Western simply to see aWestern — Rio Bravo, as is often pointedout, can be considered an anti-Western. Thefact that John Wayne. Ricky Nelson, andDean Martin walk around in cowboy hats,carry guns strapped to their legs, and live ina setting typical to the genre only shroudsthe fact that they spend most of their timesmoking cigarettes and chatting, repeatedlyreferring to this movie’s longwindednessand the absurdity of acting in such a vehicle.And though the story is standard fair — asheriff (Wayne), a drunk (Martin), a kid(Nelson), and a cripple (Walter Brennan)defend a small town against a group of ruffi¬ans — Rio Bravo is more a conversationcomedy than a Western. Martin gives hisbest performance under Hawks’ direction,as does Angie Dickinson as Wayne's love in¬terest. Highly recommended. Thursday, No¬vember 5 at 8 p.m. in Quantrell. $1.50. DOC.R.M.Mr. and Mrs. Smith (Alfred Hitchcock,1941): Hitchcock rarely dabbled in the com¬edy genre, and when he did the result wasusually disappointing. Yet, this madcapcomedy with Carol Lombard and RobertMontgomery still contains many of thedirector’s personal touches; and thoughHitchcock’s rather perverted sense ofhumor may be somewhat overshadowedwithin this screwball structure, Lombardand Montgomery are quite at ease as the“happy” couple who discover that theirmarriage isn’t legal. With Gene Raymondand Jack Carson. Thursday, November 5 at8:30 p.m. $2, LSF. R.M.CalendarTUESDAYCalvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm. 5735 S.University. Brown Bag lunch. 12:30 p.m.TM Club: Group meditation. 12 noon, Ida Noyes.Commuter Co-op: Meets 12:30 pm. in the Commut¬er lounge, Gates-Blake 1.Center for Latin Amer. Studies: Lecture — "LaEstructura Semiotics de 'Otono del Patriarca'Art History: "The Iconography of Frank LloydWright’s Hollyhock House in Los Angeles" speak¬er Neil Levine, 4:00 p.m., Quantrell Aud.Comp. Center Seminar: Introduction to SCRIPT4:00-5:30 pm, Classics 10.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture —"The State Tradition in Turkey: From Ataturk tothe September 12, 1980 Military Intervention"speaker Prof. Metin Heper, 4:00 pm, Harper 103.Hillel: Talmud-Ketuvot class, 5:00 pm, 5715 Wood-lawn.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong at BondChapel, 5:15 pm.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30 pm, pizza supper and discussion at6:00 pm; "Public Competence and Christian Com¬mitment: the Role or Religion in Social Integra¬tion” speaker Robin Lovin, 5500 S Woodlawn.National Organization for Women: Holding worksessions at 5:30 pm, 53 W. Jackson, rm 924. Infocall 922-0025.Racquetball Club: Meets 6:30 pm, courts 1 and 2 inthe Field House.Hillel: Modern Conversational Hebrew, 7:00 pm,5715 S. Woodlawn.Morris Dancers: Learn ritual English dance,7:00-9:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Midrash-Pesikta D Rav Kahana Class, 7:30pm, Sephardic Cooking, 7:30 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawn.Libertarians: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Li¬brary.Stamp Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Comm, on the Conceptual Foundations of Science:Mind, Body, and ihe Laws of Nature in Descartesand Leibniz’ speaker Dan Garber. 8:00 pm, Cobh107.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.WEDNESDAYCalvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown Bag lunch, 12:30 pm.Italian Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue GargoyleI Walked With A Zombie (Jacques Tourneur1943): Legend has it that producer Val Law-ton handed the director this rather camptitle and the rest was all Tourneur. And theresult, despite what the title suggests, is farfrom the typical B picture horror flick. Setin the exotic Saint Sebastian, this film con¬cerns the plight of a young Canadian nurse(Frances Dee) who is hired by a ratherbironic English gentleman to care for hisrather zombie-ized wife. But that’s ascampy as this “small” masterpiece evergets. Tourneur brilliantly creates a blackworld of voodoo and magic through his stun¬ning use of shadows and wind. Lying be¬neath this stylistic surface is an indictmentof imperialist slavery and the fate of its de¬mise. Laconic and stylistically superb, IWalked With A Zombie demonstrates how alow budget and adequate acting can betransformed into high art in the hands of aninventive mind. With James Ellison, TomConway, and Sir Lancelot. A must-see.Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 7:15 in Quantrell $1.50.DOC. R.M.Targets is Peter Bogdanovich’s first film (1968), a how budget thriller which presentsthe parallel stories of an aging horror filmstar (adeptly played by Boris Karloff), anda demented sniper. Unfortunately Bogdan¬ovich (one of the few American film criticsto have tried his hand at directing) has load¬ed this film with references and homages tohis favorite directors: Antonioni, Pre¬minger, Hawks, and Powell are all referredto in one form or another. And from the wayin which the director handles the movie-within-the-movie theme one suspects that hemay even have seen some Godard films —or at least heard of them. Although Targetscontains some tense moments, overall it’suninspired and limp; a good example of whyfilm critics are better off behind a typewrit¬er than behind a camera. With Peter Bog¬danovich, Tim O’Kelly, Nancy Hseuh, andJames Brown. Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 8:30 p.m.in Quantrell. $1.50. DOC. R.M.Tristana (Luis Bunuel, 1970): CatherineDeneuve plays a “flower of innocence”summarily corrupted by her lecherous, hyp¬ocritical and eminently respectable uncleDon Lope (Fernando Rey). This is probably Bunuel’s most dramatically coherent film,and as such it lacks the humor of his morestylistically irreverent work. But its gra¬dually building sense of tragedy, and its im¬peccably detailed observations of characterand setting, make it one of his most compel¬ling. Deneuve and Rey both provide thatrare thing indeed, absolutely perfect perfor¬mances — Rey in particular is a revelation.Tomorrow, Wednesday, November 4 at 7:15in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00. — MALa Hija del Engano (Daughter of Deceit)(Luis Bunuel, 1951): One of the potboilerswhich Bunuel made on the cheap for produc¬er Oscar Dancigers, so he could be free towork on more personal projects like Los 01-vidados. It’s inane nonsense, for the mostpart, about a misanthropic night-club owner(his night club is called “The Inferno”)searching for his lost daughter. Interestingfor its isolated ingenious touches, such as amarvelous twenty-year time cut thatdoesn't really cut, and for what it revealsabout Bunuel’s technical apprenticeship.But he seems terribly ill at ease with thebleakly unfunny “comic relief” the film isBREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA imported by Martlet Importing Co Inc Great Neck N Y14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981Classified AdsSPACEROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bdrm apt, 5400 S.Harper grad. pref. $210/month phone Sam 241 -6677.Quiet non-smoker, preferably female, wantedto share big, sunny apt with same and largedog. Private bedroom & study, shared liv.,din., kitch. Houserules: no dope, no meat. $170185 incl. heat. 363 7567.3' i rm. apt 58th & Blackstone $425/mo 6674875.Studio Apartments. HILD REALTY GROUP955-1200.House for rent. 3 bdrms, Ir dr, kit, 2 bathsbasem't with play room. Block from SouthShore station, 30 mins from campus. $360/mo4- util. Dep and refs, required. (219) 933 4870.SPACE WANTEDRoom needed for the month of January for avisiting student. Dependable. Please call 6433898 and ask for Molly.IOWA Prof. & wife want space after Xmas.Tend pets, rent etc. Dr. Struve, 4100 Phoenix,Ames, IOWA 50010PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty research needschildren, 4 through 12 years of age, to participate 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 inCalendarto speak Italian.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Hillel: Zionist Ideology and History, 5:00 pm, 5715S. Woodlawn.Student Spouses: Monthly informal meeting.7:00-9:00 pm, Ida Noyes West Library.OLAS: Meeting in Ida Noyes, 7:00 pm.Hillel: Lecture — "Whatever Became of Ortho¬doxy? A Defense of Reform Jews" speaker RabbiArnold Jacob Wolf, 7:30 pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Activists Alliance: Meeting at 7:30 pm. Cobb Hallroom 110.Hillel: Talmud-Arvey Pesahim class, 8:00 pm, 5715Woodlawn.Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, Hyde Park Uni¬tarian Church, 57th and University.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica taught, beginners are welcome, 8:30 pm.,Ida Noyes. Free.THURSDAYCareer Counseling and Placement: Seminar on“Careers in Advertising" with reps, from Leo Bur¬nett Agency, 12 noon, Reynolds Club 201.Episcopal Churkch Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Calvert House: Mass; noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown bag lunch, 12:30.Noontime Concert: Lorene Richardson, contralto,12:15 pm, Goodpeed Hall.Dept, of Biochemistry: "Regulatory Elements inthe Expression of Viral and Eukaryotic Genes"speaker Dr. George Khoury, 2:30 pm, Cummingsroom 101.Center for Latin Amer. Studies: "La educacion yla guerra civil en El Salvador" speaker MiguelAngel Parada, 3:00 pm, Pick Lounge.Comp. Center Seminar: Introduction to SCRIPT4:00-5:30 pm, Classics 10.Physics Dept. "Cosmic Rays, Nucleosynthesis,and Supernovae” speaker John Wefel, 4:30 pm,Eckhart 133.Center for Urban Studies: Lecture — "Cities andDailies: The Role of the Press in the Mature Me¬tropolis” speaker James Hoge, 4:45 pm, Harper130.U of C Judo Club: Meets 6:00 pm, Bartlett gymBeginners welcome.Org. of Black Students: Meeting, 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes. Refreshments. Info call 753-3566.Hillel: Class in Cantillation (Torah and HaftorahTrope) 7:30 pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn.Young Democrats: Meeting, 7:30 pm, Cobb 103.MARRS: Meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Film — "Image Before My Eyes" 7:30 pm.5715 S. Woodlawn.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts:l "HumanNature and Public Action in Thucydides speakerMarc Cogan, 8:00 pm, Swift Lecture Hall.International House: Lecture — "The PoliticialDemise of AnwaaSadat" speaker Leonard Binder.8:00 pm, 1414 E. 59th St. terested, please call 3-4714 for an appointment.The U of C FoIkDancers needs people to workfor us during our 19th Annual FolkdanceFestival. If you can work for a few hours Fri.evening through Sun. Afternoon call Karl 241-6174 or 753-2058. We have many paid positionsso call us; you'll find it a profitable and enjoyable way to spend a weekend.Science and Industry Museum—earn extra$4.00 per hr. I'm looking for those rareenergetic people who enjoy selling and working with people. Full and part time hoursavailable. Weekends, too. Starts Nov. 20 Jan 8Interested and enthusiastic people call Elena951 6250 (leave message.)Wanted. Baby sitter for our 412 year olddaughter. One weekend afternoon and one early evening during the working week. Deborah(eves) 955 2148.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700.HP 38's financial calculators. Used. Purchased 'E' for $108, & 'C' $150, new last year. Bestoffers over $55(E ) $75(0 . Glenn 354 0296 after7 pm.Meal coupons UC $215 worth for $175 947 9710.MINOLTA DEMO On Sat. Nov 7th we willsponsor a Minolta Demo in the store from 10am to 4 pm. Larry Byer, Minolta's MidwestRepresentative, will be in the store to show theline. Stop in. Model Camera, 1344 E. 55th, 4936700.LENS SPECTACULAR Nov 2nd starts ModelCamera's Lens Sale. We have overstocks 8,close outs. Stop in for details. Model Camera,1344 E . 55th, 493-6700A 3m Wollensak tape deck in great conditionWas just taken in for cleaning $150 or best ofter. Call 643 3242 after 5:30 pmPhone mate $65 Breuer chair from Scan $40Call anytime 538 2777. Keep trying !14K Gold Diamond Jewelry at LESS THANHALF retail cost: necklaces braceletscharms initials earrings, shown by appt.Suzanne 684 5739.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955 4417 Plan your typing needs for thequarter. Bibliographic and revision services.Dissertations, resumes.An editor can make your work better. 363 7567.TYPIST 1 Day Serv. Avail. Quantity DiscountSpecial Offer! 1 page free 924 6917.Registered psychologist in Hyde park. Medicalinsurance accepted; sliding fee scale. RosalindCharney, Ph D. 538 7002.Expert typing of resumes, thesis, term papers.Special Student Rates 236 5417SCENESBlacksfriars! Meeting on Wed Nov 9, 7 pmIda!PERSONALSIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog—306 pages—10,278 *opics— Rush $1.00.Box 25197C Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 447 8226Writer's Workshop (PLaza2 8377).Aaron: Nineteen years and three changes ofclothes later you're still going ''strong''.Feast your eyes on a stunning metamorphosisas Mr. Auschwitz becomes Mr RippleWhy did the lady put the baby in themicrowave?WW Yes, I'd like to talk if you would, but Ihate telephones and I'm pretty shy. How abouta few letters (via Maroon office) first? B DBecause it wouldn't tit in the CuisinartJeff: I'm still hunting the rhinos, but so tar I'veonly bagged six buckhorns.Happy Birthday Aaron!CONGRATULATIONS Jeff Elton on your SGvictory from Phi Delta ThetaIdealist: Welcome to those ot us who have leftthe Reader We re crazy but cute BarefootDreamer.Write the FT A the column with the answers RIDESDrive my car to SF Bay Area before year'send. You pay gas, 27 mpg, 4 spd, will chk refs241 5950.Argonne—UC Express commuter van leavesHyde Park daily at 7:40 am and returns 5 45pm. Reasonable fare. Occasional riderswelcomed. For pick-up information call 3245942 after 6:00 pm.MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP. No job too small! CallPeter at: 955-1824 10am 10pmTHE PHOENIXCheck the Phoenix first for books, records, andgames in the basement of the Reynolds ClubNIKON SEMINAROn Thursday evening, Nov 12th, ModelCamera is sponsoring a Nikon Seminar from 710 pm. Seating is limited. Tickets are $5 00 andavailable at the store. Model Camera, 1344 E55th, 493 6700.GOTOURNAMENTChicago Go Club Handicap Tournament SATNov 7 9AM 6PM $10 fee Trophies 3300 WestLawrence enquiry 493-1011.FEIJOADA COMPLETAEnjoy an authentic Brazilian dinner Sat Nov 76 pm only $3.50. Call Crossroads StudentCenter 684 6060. Reservations must be made byWed Nov. 4STEPTUTORINGHelp a kid feel bright and intelligent Volunteerto tutor an elementary or high school studentfor two hours a week. Contact Peter at 643 1733for more informationTHE PHOENIXWe have the best prices on books, records,games. Check us first. In basement ofReynolds Club ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARYBusy professional association needs responsi¬ble, detail oriented administrative secretary.Minimum of 3 years secretarial experience,typing speed of 75 80 wpm, dictaphone, andtyping skills are required. Experience in IBMmemory typewriter or equivalent helpful, butwe will train. Full benefit package and competitive salary. Located on Midway. Freeparking Call 947 2566CAT NEEDS HOMESpry senior-citizen tabby cat needs lovinghome Meagan is a good sensitive friend tocome home to. She is clean healthy and com¬ical. Owner must give up due to allergy CALLDays 649 8100 ask for John Stutesman evenings241 5688.SECRETARIAL SERVICEAre you in Legal Accounting or General Bus ?Do you need a Secretarial Service? Call ABM *Secretarial Service. 12 hrs a day, 7 days aweek. Contact Ms Miles at 225 9077.WANNASEE AGREAT MOVIE?How about two in two days? Tomorrow andThursday Doc Films will be screening the bestfilms of Luis Bunuel and Howard Hawks,respectively. At 7.15 tomorrow, Bunuel'sTRISTANA will be shown in Cobb Hall, thefilm features Catherine Deneuve and Fernando Rey. And at 8:00 on Thursday, Hawk'sRIO BRAVO will be screened in Cobb; theAmerican cinema's greatest Western featuresJohn Wayne. Dean Martin, Walter Brennan,and Angie DickinsonLEONARD BINDERSpeaks on THE POLICITAL DEMISE OF ANWAR SADAT Thursday Nov. 5 8 00 pm at International House 1414 E. 59th St.THEATER PEOPLE!Tech director needed for Winter Court Studioproduction. 241 5646S E A SON'S GREETINGSHappy Halloween and don't eat any poison appies (an official warning from the official of of♦'rial warnings!Isn’t it about timewe went down toModel Camera'sMinolta Demo?/t.MINOLTA DEMO!On Saturday, November 7th.Model Camera will host aMinolta Demo from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Larry Byer,Minolta's MidwestRepresentative, will be inthe store to show the line.Stop in. you might just meeta penguin!MODEL CAMERA1344 East 55th Street493-6700The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 3, 1981 — 15The Major Activities BoardpresentsTickets on saleReynoldsClubBox OfficeLimit 2 tickets per UCID2 UCID per personNovember 13 8 p.mMandel HallP J*-':I ‘ ITickets: $4 UC Students$7 othersmm£CVK+m%Dstoee The Phoenix in the Basement of Reynolds ClubKeeps Getting Better & BetterALL Arista and Chrysalis LP’s Are Now on Sale!(Through 11/7)Debbie HarryKcxMx)now only 5.99 • All 8.98 list LP’s are now only 5.99• All 5.98 list LP’s are now only 3.99• ONE DOLLAR OFF THE REGULAR PHOENIXPRICE ON ALL OTHER SALE TITLESLook Out for the Friday November 13th MidnightCut & Slash Sale! Amazing Prices and SonyWalkman Giveaway! Lou ReedRock And Roll Diar> l%7-|9H0Includes SWEET JANEWALK ON THE WILD SIDESTREET HASSLEnow only 9.00Phoenix Now Carries a Selection of Tees!Each is only $5.00AKISTAAvailable on Chrysalis . records and tapes Check us first...We’re the Phoenix(Basement of Reynolds Club)irriTMUiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiBii