-FeaturesMedieval madness\centerspread Striking OutAimless Educationpage five-The Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 9 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 5, 1982Thompson proposesextra $75 millionfor student loansBy Anna FeldmanAn additional seventy-five mil¬lion dollars in guaranteed studentloans would be available to Illinoisstudents by April if the state legis¬lature passes a proposal made byGovernor James Thompson Sept.22.Thompson proposes to increasethe bonding authority of the IllinoisDesignated Account PurchasingProgram (1DAPP), an organiza¬tion that purchases student loansfrom lenders, enabling the lendersto direct their funds towards otherstudents. IDAPP is now able topurchase up to $100 million in stu¬dent loans; Thompson’s proposal,if passed, would increase this fig¬ure to $175 million.The proposal, which Thompsonmade while campaigning at theUniversity of Illinois in Urbana,will be outlined in a bill to bebrought before the Illinois state le¬gislature at its fall session in No¬vember.Cheri Komaiko, assistant direc¬tor of IDAPP, explained theprocess of the purchasing of loans.IDAPP, a state-run, non-profit or¬ganization, is run by the IllinoisState Scholarship Commission(ISSC), and purchases loans underthe Illinois Guaranteed Loan Pro¬gram. As a secondary market forloans, IDAAP sells ISSC-issuedstudent loan revenue bonds to pri¬vate lending institutions in theform of investments.The revenue generated by salesgoes towards purchasing the loansof high-risk students, loan- deferred students, graduate stu¬dents, students who cannot be con¬tacted, and those out-of-state.Ideally, more lending institutionsare able to offer more studentsloans under this program.IDAPP purchases these high-risk loans from the lenders, andpays the full principal and accruedinterest. Students then repay theloan to IDAPP, while the lendinginstitution is able to lend moneyout to other students.According to Komaiko, theamount of financial aid in guaran¬teed loans in Illinois has increased480 percent since the inception ofIDAPP in 1978. “We do have an in¬pact,” she said.University of Chicago financialaid administrators were unavail¬able for comment on the impactthe increase might have on stu¬dents at the University if the pro¬posal were passed. PHOTO BY DAN BRESLAUThe Medieval and Renaissance Re-Creation Society (MARRS) held its semi-annual event thisSaturday. Tournament battles highlighted the day including this one pictured above. The fightersare using polearms while the marshals on the perimeter of the field keep the fighters in bounds.See story in centerspread.SG approves committee appts, objectives,Finance Committee recommendationsBy Kahane CornMembers of Student Govern¬ment (SG) exercised one of thenew by-laws approved during thesummer as they began their firstmeeting of the year last Thursdayby unanimously passing a motionto set a one-hour time limit on themeeting. Discussion and consi¬deration of past actions and futureplans were included on the agendaas well as the surprise resignationNo decision yet onof Greenwood Hall of Social Sciences representativeJeff Osanka.Osanka, a social sciences gradu¬ate student who was appointed rep¬resentative during the summerquarter, announced his resignationat the end of the hour in protest tothe appointments to the Electionand Rules Committee approved bythe Assembly. He felt that the Ex¬ecutive Council was acting irresponsibly and not in the interest ofBy Robin KirkQuelling recent rumors about theimminent closing of GreenwoodHall as an undergraduate resi¬dence, Director of Housing Ed¬ward Turkington said Monday thatno firm decisions have beenmade.“We are going to have to doEdward Turkington something about the building in thenear future, but we have no plansat the moment to do anything,”said Turkington.Based on architects’ reportsmade last year on the physical con¬ditions of four University houses,Turkington estimates renovationbills to run as high as one milliondollars per building.“This is a ball park figure,” heexplained. “Costs will be in thisarea to get all four dormitories(Laughlin, Harper, both currentlyclosed, Greenwood and Black-stone) back into attractive placesto live.”Turkington added that the hous¬ing office has yet to decide on thefeasibilities of renovating the fourdorms. If the University doeschoose to renovate, alternativehousing space will have to be foundfor a full year for student overflow.Turkington does not expect the size closingdormof the housing population to signifi¬cantly decrease in the next severalyears.If the decision to close perma¬nently one or all of the dormitoriesis made, Turkington predicts thatstudents will be moved into otherresidence halls, specifically partsof Burton-Judson and the Centerfor Continuing Education (CCE).Plans to renovate CCE will berealized after the first of next year.The building will be officiallyclosed during Thanksgivingbreak.Currently, no decision has beenmade about the fates of Harperand Laughlin Halls. The buildingsare closed, but no renovation isplanned.Turkington did add that deci¬sions will be made soon. “Thebuildings can’t be run much longeras is,” he said. the Student Government.“I feel you are taking a wrongpath,” Osanka said to the Asse¬mbly.The heated debate occurred fol¬lowing a motion to approve thePresident’s appointments ofmembers of the Executive Councilto the Election and Rules Commit¬tee. Osanka and representativeRick Szesny vigorously protestedthat in matters so “delicate” asUniversity-wide elections, the of¬ficers of SG should remain as dis¬tant as possible.Larry Heller, chair of the Uni¬versity Services Committee, sup¬ported the appointments, sayingthat the utility of having an expert,familiar group, the only groupelectorally representative of theStudent Association, planning theelections under the guidance of theCommittee’s chair outweighed therisk of impropriety.The President's appointments tothe Election and Rules Committeepassed unanimously.While the chair, SG PresidentAlan Granger, approved the resig¬nation, assembly member RickSzesny insisted the Assembly voteto accept or decline Osanka’s res¬ignation. The assembly acceptedthe resignation, 6-4.Also approved by the Assemblywere the following appointmentsfor committee chairs: CynthiaCrooks-Garcia to chair an Ad-HocCommittee to represent the Stu¬dent Association in the AAUS andCOPUS; Larry Heller to chair theStudent Services Committee; TomPowers to chair the Student Ser¬vices Committee; and Tim Wong to chair the Ex-Libris GoverningBoard.The Assembly also approved theobjectives for each committeebrought forth to them for consi¬deration:Academic Affairs Committee:Open University, the Round Table,student publications, forums onstudent issues. University academ¬ic committees. Chair: Jack Rob¬erts.Activities Committee: Largeparties, programs with sponsoredspeakers. Chair: Mark Contraras.Ex-Libris Governing Board: Re¬modeling of Ex-Libris Canteen,proposed 24-hour coffee-shop.Chair: Tim Wong.Student Services CommitteeHousing list. Babysitters list, Gar¬goyle Express Bus, 24-hour libraryduring Exam week. Ride list, re¬frigerator rental, proposed 24-hourcoffeeshop. Chair: Tom PowersUniversity Services Committee:Library security, white phones,Hospital committees. Universitybilling procedure, Administrativecommittees. Chair: Larry HellerAd Hoc Committees: Representthe Student Association in nationalstudent organizations, examine theSFA Court and recommend neces¬sary changes, represent minorityinterests in Student Government.Chair: Cynthia Crooks-Garcia.Finance Committee Chair LizCassanos announced that the Stu¬dent Association had reduced itsdeficit by $3000 over the past yearWhile SG still remains $3715 in thered. the deficit is down from $6715as it stood at the end of last year.Continued on page threeTHE JOSEPH R.SHAPIROIDA NOYES HALLBring UCID & *5 COLLECTION marian realty,inc.D3REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 ENGLISHMAJORSGraduating 1982-83IMPORTANT MEETINGPlease make every effort to attendThursday, Oct. 74 pmWeiboldt 408BA papers will bediscussed.4 Faculty Supervisorswill be present toanswer your questions.Take A NumberStarting At 8:30 amSAO - 753-3592 CREATIONISM &EVOLUTION IN AMERICAN CULTUREAll day teach-in at Lutheran School of Theology,M 55th & University. Admission at door: $10.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 8:00 AMProgram includes: Langdon Gilkey (UC), James Hopson (UC), threehistorians of science, representative Catholic G Protestant theolo-jijijiji: gians, BBC film on the Scopes trial, question periods.Eleven papers will give on historical G theological perspective ofcreationism. Topics will include the origins of creationism, whycreationism is a controversy, evolutionary ideology, and responsesfrom religious communities.LOSE WEIGHT& FEEL GREATThe Herbalife Plan100% Moneyback Guarantee• 10 - 25 Ib./month weight loss• Nutritionally efficient (vitamins,minerals, amino acids, etc.)• Simple - comfortable - inexpensive• Organic appetite suppressantand body cleanserStart a plan that is guaranteedto work!Call after 4 pm weekdays • 684-2319 PORTABLE TAPE DECKS REQUIREA MORE DURABLE TAPE.Maxell cassettes are built tostandards that are up to 60%higher than the industry callsfor So you can jog with, them, jump with them, javelinwith them and know they’lltake the beating. Which reallymakes them winners.maxeilIT'S WORTH ITSavings by the do^en!maxeilSUPER TAPE SALE!UD XL II C90Regular Price $6.39 each($ 76.66/box of 12)Now you con buy1-2 topes for$5.45 each3-6 tapes for $4.65 each7-11 topes for $4.00 each12 topes for $3.50 each($42.00/box of 12)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPARTMENT970 E. 58th St.Chicago, II. 60637753-3278 753-3317Prices subject to change anytime 9/822—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982A MealwithA-PeelCreate Your OwnSuper Baked Potato(Mon.-Sat. 4:45-6:30 pm)With ToppingsOf Your Choiceeshop57th & UniversityNext to HutchinsonCommons News in briefLiterary Reviewsponsors‘happening’Not stuffy, not boring or pretentious, this“happening” will feature everything from amotorcycle-tough writer straight out ofKerouac’s On the Road to a prim stylishpoet in a tartan skirt just back from lookingat swans in Oxford, England. Make it if youwant to hear some colorful new writing in aloose, living room atmosphere. ThursdayOct. 7, Ida Noyes Hall, Second Floor EastLounge, 9:15 p.m.Washington Posteditor to speakHoward Simons, managing editor of theWashington Post, will speak on campus thisThursday on “The First Amendment, thePress and Public Policy.” His lecture is partof the Public Policy Lecture Series for theautumn quarter.Simon has worked for the Post since 1961and became its managing editor in 1971. Hehas also been the American correspondentfor the London-based New Scientist duringthe 1960s and a freelance writer (1959-61).From 1954 to 1959 he was a writer and editorfor Science Service in Washington, DC.Simons was a visiting professor at Syra¬cuse University and an Intellectual Inter¬change Scholar in Japan in 1975. He was aNieman Fellow at Harvard in 1959-59. Hehas written several books including TheMedia and Law, with Joseph Califano, Jr.,and Simons’ List Book. He has receivedmany journalism awards.Simons’ talk will be delivered at 4 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 7, in Wieboldt 103.HP health classesThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club at 5840Kenwood Ave. is holding special eight-weekhealth and fitness classes beginning Oct. 11.Sherry Siegel, chief nutritionist of theWomen’s Weight Control System, will teach behavioral skills needed to control weight,not just lose it. The fee is $50, and the classmeets Saturdays.A Stop Smoking clinic will also be heldSaturday by Siegel. Techniques of self con¬trol and relaxation will be explored. The feeis also $50.For more information on other classes,call 643-4062.Support balletThe Chicago City Ballet (CCB) is accep¬ting donations for its “Send-a-Child-to-Cinderella” program.According to CCB Artistic Director MariaTallchief, contributions will be used to pur¬chase blocks of tickets for underprivilegedChicago-area youngsters during the dancecompany’s Nov. 19-28 Auditorium Theatreperformances of “Cinderella.”Founded in 1980 by Maria Tallchief, theChicago City Ballet is a young company thathas been attracting praise from dancecritics across the nation.Checks payable to the Chicago City Balletmay be sent to “Send-a-Child,” in care ofthe Chicago City Ballet, 223 W. Erie,Chicago, IL 60610.Mini-bus schedulerevisedThe University has announced some revi¬sions to its 1982-83 bus schedules.(N) North-South Campus busThe N-3 bus, which starts on 59th betweenKenwood and Kimbark Aves., will run dur¬ing the afternoon as follows:1:30 (Tuesday only) 3:302 (Tuesday only) 42:30 ' 4:303 5The 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. runs are “Schoolbus” runs only. No other pick-ups will bemade.“C” Mini-busThe “C” Mini-bus will run every twentyminutes. Maroon staff meetingThe Maroon will hold its first staffmeeting of the quarter tonight at 8 p.m.in the Maroon office, Ida Noyes room303. All students interested in writing,copy editing, photography, layout or il¬lustration are invited to attend. New¬comers, as well as current staffmembers, are urged to attend.NewsOsanka resigns inprotest over E & Rcommittee apptsContinued from page oneTotal income for the 1981-82 year was$75,115, Cassanos said, most of which wascollected from the Student Activities Fee.Finance Committee allocations exceeded in¬come by over $6000, however repayments ofloans more than compensated for deficits in¬curred by individual groups, leaving the1981-82 Finance Committee with a balanceof about $3000. This lowered the previous SGdeficit from $6715 to $3715.Cassanos also announced further FinanceCommittee allocation recommendations:Interfraternity Council received $125:MARRS received $55: UC Democrats, $150for a non-paritsan Maroon ad; IkebanaClub, $195; Blackfrairs, $1250 loan and $1185grant; Student Service Committee. $1752loan for the Gargoyle Express and $248 loanfor refrigerator rental; Activities Committ-tee. $1200 loan and $910 grant for Homecom¬ing Dance. The Student Government officealso received $160 for office supplies.All recommendations of the Finance Com¬mittee were approved unanimously by theAssembly.Student GovernmentAssembly MeetingsFall 1982Wednesday October 6 7:00 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall Sun ParlorTuesday October 19 7:00 p.m. INH Sun ParlorWednesday October 27 6:00 p.m. INH Sun ParlorTuesday November 9 7:00 p.m. INH Sun ParlorTuesday November 23 7:00 p.m. INH Sun ParlorMembers and observers are invitedto attend.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5. 1982—3SAVE AT ELEK-TEKON CALCULATORSTexas InstrumentsTl SiTl Sic5« 5f ITl PC 1QOCTIPQOGTl MBA •A3S (Nm)ssa•ASS (Nmi)T159HAND HELDCOMPUTERS BYPC 1500 POCKET COMPUTER 215CE-150 Color prmtor * cassette rtertace 1754K Memory 553K Memory 105PC-1211 POCKET COMPUTER 54CE-122 18 digit prmtor a cassette nter'ace 84• HEWLETT-PACKARDSLIMLINE PROGRAMMABLELCO PROBLEM SOLVERSHP-11C Scientific 75HP-12C Financial 115HP-15C Scientific (NEW) 100HP-16C Programmer (NEW) 115HP-41 CALCULATOR AND ENHANCEMENTSHP-41C 189HP 41CV 239Optical Wand SSCard Reader 165Printer [82143A] 285HP-tL ACCESSORIESHP-tL Module 95Dig. Cassette Drive 415HP-IL Printer 375Video Interface 235 HP-41CVMemory Expansion Modules for (HP41C1Single Mod 23Quad Mod 75Ext. Funct. Mod 60Ext. Mem. Mod 60Timer Mod 60CALL TOLL FREE 800 621 1269EXCEPT Illinois, Alaska, HawaiiAccess 3'scouoced too CarporKl Acctx. InvrtadMastercard or Vsa by or oncne M» Casrter s CheckMoney Ora Pers Check (2»As to cr l Add $4 00 1 sttern (AK, HI, P.R., Canada add *8 00 first earn]$1 00 ea add shpg & hand Shxments to II actress add6S ta» P'rzessuh to change INWTE far fraa catatag.ALL ELEK-TEK MDSE. BBOANO NEW, 1ST QUATAND COMPLETE.ELEK-TEK, me.4557 N Lincoln Ava Chicago 1140445(800)421-1249 (312) 477-7440 HYDE PARK MANAGEMENT5337 SOUTH HYDE PARK BOULEVARDCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615Yes, there are clean, quality, well main¬tained apartments in vintage Hyde Parkbuildings . . and we manage them. Ourtenants will bear this out. . . they are ourbest advertisement. Studios, 1 BR, and2 BRFor availability informationphone 643-1400ASTOPand try oureshopSalad Bar4 - 7 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.)57th & Universitynext toHutchinson CommonsCapitoft low fares"What a break!"Whe rever we fly, we have the lowestunrestricted fares. That means no advancepurchase, no minimum stay. We’re alwaysglad to see you, even at the last minute.Make up your mind today — and by tomor¬row, you’re on your way!For reservations and information, callyour Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212-.883-0750 in New York City, 312-347-0230 inChicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415-956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000in Miami. Outside these areas, please call800-227-4865 (8-O-O-C-A-P-l-T-O-L).SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARSSan Francisco*Los Angeles ★ Chicago if Boston ★ Brussels★ Frankfurt★ ZurichPuerto Plata* > San JuanSCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE~ THE LOWEST FARE LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustana Lutneran Church5500 5. Woodlawn Ave.Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. — Eucharist6:00 p.m. — Pizza Supper ($2/person) 0Intro to Fall Discussion Series:"Being Human Being Christian: TheNature, Validity and Value of Religious Experience"Tonight — "Setting the Question'' —Denny Clark, Lutheran Campus PastorThursday, 7:30 a.m. - Morning Prayer and BreakfastpmntiWAY LAND j$i&> Ws'cROGERS'nmmii mi/simimi mmn, spin ss u stmemsMet lefe 992 1399 imp Pate Inf a 962 9999THE PHOTO DEPT.FILMPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ.CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE970 EAST 58 TH ST. 753i3317The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October .=>, 1982ColumnStriking out/David BrooksThe Aimless Education AddressRemarkably, another year has gone byduring which I was not asked to give theAims of Education Address. This year, thathonor went to Jonathan Z. Smith. His ad¬dress was, well, interesting. So interesting,in fact, that he completely ruined a longstanding and highly respected tradition en¬titled the Freshman Snooze.Better that those same students shouldhave heard my own Aims of Education Ad¬dress, delivered last Saturday night atHarold’s while waiting for my half-whitewith extra hot sauce. Fortunately for thosewho missed it, a member of the audience,recognizing the historic import of the mo¬ment, grabbed a pen and paper and scrib¬bled it all down:“Ladies, gentlemen and chickens. Whilemeditating on this topic, the Aims of Educa¬tion, which the selection committee onceagain has not asked me to think about, I findmyself stuck upon a single question: Educa¬tion as opposed to what?Seeking an answer, I spent an entire after¬noon in Walgreens the other day asking thisquestion to customers as they stood in linefor the cashier. Finally, a college studentcame by with many boxes of Tylenol.“Education as opposed to what?” I askedhim.“Yes! Exactly!” he gasped, grabbing myarm frantically.Here was a kindred spirit“You saw the Aims of Education Ad¬dress?” I asked. He nodded.“And now you’re on the brink of despair?”He nodded again.“I have no aim!” he declared.The cashier butted in: “Aisle three. Rightunderneath the Crest.”“At age three,” he continued, ignoring thecashier’s instructions, “my parents sent meto nursery school where we had a kid whostood on tables and gave the teacher thefinger. Now, 18 years later, 1 attend a uni¬versity where I saw the former Dean of theCollege give the entire freshman class thefinger. For all those years I’ve been gettingeducated, and now I find out I was supposedto have an aim all along.”“And you don’t think you have one,” Iasked.“Right. I don't want to go to law school ormed school and I don’t need to learn so I canbe a teacher. I don’t need to be bright to im¬press my friends. They’re all dumb ashell.”“So what has kept you going all theseyears?”“I don’t know. Every year I got older andevery year I found myself in a higher grade.I guess I noticed that in higher grades thegirls had more maturely developed bodiesbut I don’t think that’s what kept megoing.”“So what have you decided to do?”“Well I thought I would try to stop gettingeducated at least until I can think up an aim.I sat down and watched TV but every showhas something to teach me. Even the ‘LoveBoat,’ and ‘That’s Incredible’ is loaded withmore meanings and interpretations than allof Kafka.”“I had to stop reading the newspaper orbooks or even looking at advertisements.Everybody was teaching me something! Icalled up my friend to say hello and shesays, ‘Hey Morton, guess what I learnedtoday...’ I screamed and hung up! You everhear that expression, Learn something newevery day? Well, I figure the average per¬son learns at least 6000 things every day!And I’ve been learning all those things aim¬lessly! And I’m not just talking about trivia.The average person learns on the average of3.5 profound truths a week. More if he getsdrunk often enough.”“So if you wanted to stop learning, whydidn’t you move to Southern California? Youwould have been safe there.”“I know. I wanted to go to California a fewyears ago but I think I grew out of it.”“So now your going to end it all withaspirin substitute?”“Yea. I wandered around my apartment asking myself why educate, why educate?and finally I said to myself, why live? andfaced with all this aimlessness I couldn’tthink of an answer for that, either. I figuredI’d do it with Tylenol so I wouldn’t upset mystomach.”The cashier, who’d been listening to allthis, butted in again. “I’ll tell you why youcouldn’t think of an answer for those ques¬tions, honey. It’s because they answer eachother. Whenever I’m standing here at theregister and a customer comes up to me andsays, ‘What is education?’ I fix him with asteely-eyed stare and I say, ‘Education islife, baby.’ You can bet that clams them upin a hurry.”“You see, sweetiepie, everyday you do alittle living and everyday you do a littlelearning. You know the phrase, live andlearn? You live because it’s good all by it¬self. You learn for the same reason. Every¬day I get on the No. 6 bus and show thedriver my CTA pass and he says to me,‘Education: for who’s sake?’ and I say tohim, ‘Education for its own sake.’ That wayhe can keep his eyes off books by Dewey andon the road.”“So don’t let no Anglo-Saxon-work-ethic-son-of-a-bitch make you feel guilty becauseyou got no aim for education. Don’t let noRobert Maynard Hutchins or Jonathan Z.Smith get you down because they say youneed an aim to educate. You just go onlearning for your own self.”“You sure do acquire a lot of wisdom hereat Walgreen s don’t you Miss?” I askedher.“Well, it came to me like this:” she said,“I was having sex with my Harry, who’s nogreat stud, and I realized that I wasn’t goingto be having me no orgasm. But I said to my¬self, ‘You know, this sex stuff is still kind ofnice even without orgasms.’ And then I nat¬urally thought about education. It’s still niceeven though there’s no orgasm to it.”So, ladies, gentlemen and chickens, thereyou have it. Morton left Walgreens happyand content. I left with a story' to tell for thisaddress. And in closing, I’d like to challengeyou with the words of an ancient teacher:If not by us, then by whom? If notnow, then when? If not what, then howcome? If not maybe, then perhaps? Ifnot possibly, then soon? And it not myplace, then yours? CHICAGO SINAI CONGREGATION5350 South Shore DriveHoward A. Berman, RabbiSinai Temple, founded in 1861 asChicago s first Reform Synagogue is aCongregation committed to the historicliberal religious and social principles ofAmerican Reform Judaism. We are adiverse community of people of all agesand backgrounds, who live throughoutthe greater Chicago area Our activeprogram of educational, cultural andsocial activities enables us to exploreand confront the spiritual and moralchallenges of our time guided by the in¬sights of the Jewish Tradition.Sinai extends a special invitation tothe students of the University of Chicagoto join us for our regular worship ser¬vices and programs. Our schedule ofworship for Yom Kippur will be asfollows:• Yom Kippur Eve - Kol Nidre - SundaySept. 26 1982 - 8:00 P.M.• Yom Kippur - Monday September 27Morning Service - 11 :00 A MAfternoon, Memorial (Yizkor) andConcluding Services - 3:00 P MFor further information,please call or visit theTemple office - 1780 East54th Street - 288-1600.CAMPUS SUBSCRIPTIONS TOare now available at a 30% discount ratefrom single-copy price (Discount only forweekday paper) Newspapers are availableby 8 30 a m on the day of publicationwhen classes are in session Daily discountrate is 35‘Sunday papers are available on a sub¬scription basis also, but no discount isgiven. (Sunday papers will be availablefor pick up after 8 30 a m on Mondaywith Monday's issue.Your paper can be guaranteed for the firstday of subscription on October 11 only ifpayment is received by October 8 Anyorders received after October 11 will beprorated according to the number ofsubscription days left in the termPlease mail or drop off the bottom portionof this slip toThe University ofChicago BookstoreGeneral Books Department970 East 58 StreetChicago, IL 60637Count me in for The New York Times!I will subscribe 5 days 6 days .7 days Sunday only .Enclosed is my check for $ .Please make checks payable to theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore.General Books DepartmentFall Term (ends Dec. 17)Mon-Fri $16.80 Mon-Sun $39.60Mon-Sat 19.60 Sun Only 20.00There will be no delivery during examweek and holidaysName: JAddress: ■Dept.: Phone: nuc i1SALE DATES:OCT. 6th - 9thUSD A CHOICELAMBSHOULDER $i(CHOPS 1 » I32 OZ. JARRAGUSPAGHETTI $12SAUCE I 9 1YOU BAG IT!GRAHOLAMAPLE - NUT £ 4 #APPLE - BLUEBERRY iCINNAMON - APPLEORANGE - ALMOND ■ B IFRESHCHICKEN 7DRUMSTICKS / 9C|8 OZ. BOXFRESH QMUSHROOMS 0 i9c1 LB.IMPERIAL CMARGARINE 3 9CNET WT. 16 OZ.CELLO 9(CARROTS Zl lcFRESH GROUNDGRIND YOUR OWN!PEANUT (XBUTTER ft )|TOTINOPARTY flpzza 9 0CWASHINGTON RED MfGOLDEN DELICIOUS J|1APPLES *K )cFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA ‘ 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once'The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982—5FeaturesMen from MARRS: medieval madness on the MidwayBy Margo HablutzelOn Saturday part of the Universityslipped backward in time several hundredyears as the Medieval and RenaissanceRe-Creation Society (MARRS) held itssemi-annual event. To celebrate its thirdbirthday, the group held a day highlightedby two tournaments and demonstrations ofmedieval music and dancing, capped by afeast in the Cloister Club at whicheveryone wore various styles of medievalgarb.MARRS began in the fall of 1979 withfive people who were interested inmedieval times. Seven months later theyheld their first event, a re-enactment of afull-scale medieval coronation with a feastfor several hundred people served inHutchinson Commons. Evennon-medievalists crowded the Midway infront of Rockefeller Chapel to watch atournament and the coronation procession,and many donned pseudo-medieval garb toattend the coronation and feast.With the neo-Gothic architecture andprofusion of gargoyles, the University ofChicago seems the perfect place for such agroup to flourish, and in the past few yearsMARRS has done just that. It now boasts adozen hard-core members, who regularlydress in medieval garb and call each otherby medieval names, as well as a numberof regular members. MARRS has weeklymeetings to plan activities and holddiscussions, demonstrations, and dancingpractices, and has participated in theopening day of the Festival of the Arts andin Jubilee Fair, held in Jubilee NationalPark near Peoria.MARRS is loosely based upon theSociety for Creative Anachronism (SCA),and like the national group limits itself tothe period between 600 AD and 1600 AD.Members are encouraged to investigatetimes and places that interest them and tocreate a persona based upon their findings.These personae must be fictious, so thatmembers may be a courtier or a memberof the Third Crusade but may not be Maryof Burgundy or Richard the Lionheart, butthe name and background must behistorically verifiable. After developingand naming his or her persona, a memberbegins to create a costume appropriate tothe time and character.“You cannot go into Marshall Field’sand ask to see their sixteenth-century Italian gowns," pointed out one person whowas at the event. “You have to make yourown."They also cook their own; this feast wassimple, with only four or five types ofdishes, but others have had as many astwelve. The cooking usually begins thenight before an event and continuesthrough the event itself. Forks are barelytolerated in the feast hall, with knives andspoons the rule, and members drink out ofgoblets made from wood, glass, or metal.The only concessions made toALL PHOTOS BY DAN BRESLAUmodernization is the use of refrigeratorsand gas stoves and the tidy ways in whichpeople eat.During the year, the members oftenpractice medieval dances at their weeklymeetings. A number of these weredemonstrated at the event, and after thefeast was over and the Cloister Club hadbeen cleared everyone joined to learn andtry such dances as the pavane and thetroika. Even people who had come out ofcuriosity and knew nothing of the group orthe dances were able to take part as the .dances were first walked through and thenperformed.When they are not having dancepractices the members of MARRS oftengive lectures on various aspects of history,such as the Battle of Agincourt, or holddemonstrations of medieval instruments orneedlework. Recent demonstrations haveincluded a discussion of history andplaying technique of the hurdy-gurdy, aninstrument which is partly stringed, partlykeyed, and sounds like a bagpipe, and ahands-on session on the design andexecution of Celtic knotwork. For both ofthese, as it has at other times, MARRSasked local experts to lecture the group.One of these is Marie Schneider, who ledsome of the dancing at Saturday’s event.She is very interested in the arts,particularly embroidery and costumedesign, and holds an award for a cookingcolumn she writes for amedievally-oriented publication. Sheenjoys working with medieval groupsbecause it gives her a chance to spendtime on the things she likes to do, andpointed out that people enjoy doing thingsthat make other people say “Oh!"Another person at the event, who callshimself Count Sir Franz vonBlinkend-lichten, gave a different reason6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982 for enjoying the group.“Here, people do things," he said.“Instead of watching television we docrafts and other things. And the people areintelligent enough to talk to."“Besides," he added, “Most of myfriends are in.”One member of MARRS who goes by theCeltic name of Ceian Morgan merch Rhysagreed that friends have a lot to do with it.“A year and a half ago. in April, my bestfriend was working on the St. George’sDay event. I thought I’d go see what it wasall about, and ended up staying all day andeven helped out a little. The next year Ijoined.”“Since then, I’ve become Minister ofArts, which means that I run everythingthat the group does in the way of the arts:music, dancing, needlework, costumery,whatever. I’ve made a lot of costumes, andplan to hold several costuming workshopsthis year so that we can make more.Everyone is supposed to have their own,and depending on how fancy you want it itcan take a while.”She also added that the group isconsidering changing its name.“When you go up to someone and say‘Hi, I’m from MARRS,' they look at youkind of funny. We’re considering becomingthe Gray Gargoyles."A major part of Saturday’s event werethe two tournaments, one for novicefighters and one for seasoned fighters.Held out on the Midway, the tournamentsbegan at mid-morning and ran through theafternoon with a series of one-on-oneelimination bouts. The winner of the prizetournament (for seasoned fighters) calledit his “I6V2" victory, saying thehalf-victory comes from having fought to adraw in the tournament at the eventMARRS held in April. Just twenty-oneyears old, he first authorized, or waspermitted to fight, at the age of sixteen^“Fighting is a nice, safe outlet fortensions and frustrations," he saidbetween dances after the feast. “I like togo out and kill people without worryingabout hurting anyone.”Kevin Pertell, leader of a similar groupat University of Illinois-Chicago CircleCampus, who helped with the tournament,pointed out that the fighting is “safter thanplaying football" because of theprecautions the fighters take. All theweapons are made of rattan and paddingcovered with duct tape, and no one ispermitted to fight unless he or she iswearing protective armor. This may bemade of carpeting, leather, plastic platessewen into canvas, or a number of othermaterials, but must be strong enough towithstand the blows and cushioned toPrisilka the Sensible displays herwaresreduce shocks.“The worst injury I’ve seen is a brokenarm,” Pertell noted, and the winner of thenovice tourney added that while therewere occasional sprains and similarinjuries both agreed that the most commonones were simple bruises. And they statedthat no tournament would be held withouthaving someone verifiably certified inFirst Aid and CPR present at the event.In the past MARRS has held fighting practices in the theater of Ida Noyes Halllaying down carpeting to protect the floor’but this year the group plans to joinPertell’s group in a gymnasium on theCircle campus Wednesdays from 7 to 9p.m. Pertell said that the fighters would bthe only ones using the room, and that as iwas a wrestling room there would beadequate padding available.The first weapon a would-be fighterauthorizes in is sword and shield.Authorization is done by fighting two boutswith an established fighter while under theclose scrutiny of others. If the would-befighter is deemed a safe enough fighter, heor she is permitted to fight in tournamentsThe novice also is given advice by theseasoned fighters, whether or not he or shebecome authorized. After being permittedto fight with a sword and shield, a fightermay learn other types of fighting, such asFlorentine (with two weapons) or maylearn how to fight with other weapons,such as the mace, axe, hammer,two-handed (or great) sword, andpolearms such a spear and glave.Pertell and the winners of the twotournaments gave some advice forwould-be fighters: have good hand-eyecoordination, a high threshold of pain, andpatience. Remember that the force of theblow comes from the body; you don’t needto swing you arm, just guide the blow withyour wrist.A female member who was listening totheir advice added with a laugh, “it helpsif you're a masochist."There are quite a lot for non-fighters andnon-dancers to do at the event. Manypeople sat around talking about thingsmedieval and “mundane," as they callanything modern. There were also anumber of merchants' tables set up in thecovered area of the court of Ida NoyesHall, where people could buy stuffed andPreparing for battleembroidered decorations, fortune cookies,eating utensils, and much more. One largedisplay was that of “Maiden Mongolia,’*which claims to be “Toad purveyors to theKhan since A.S. XV.” It is run by someonenamed Prisilka the Sensible, who says sheis a fouteenth century Slovak lady whosecountry was invaded by foreigners,causing her to flee and “run aroundEurope hiring mercenaries." Along theway she ran into a Mongol horde, calledthe Black Horde, which several otherpeople at the event claimed membershipin.Mundanely, Prisilka is a journalist whowrites historical articles and book reviews.She and her husband have also won prizesfor their wine making and teaching, andexperiment with seventeenth centuryrecipes. Prisilka attended one session, andfound herself back the next week giving atalk. Now she combines her interests withmerchanting, attending events for both funand profit, selling elaborate chopsticks,wooden plates and goblets, candy, fortunecookies, signs, and many other thingsAlso out in the court was the “TrollBooth," which dispensed information,handled feast reservations, and kept asupply of medieval costumes to lend tothose without such garb who wanted toattend the feast. And musician JohnRaleya played the hurdy-gurdy in betweensessions of dancing.Late in the afternoon the court wasFeaturesjys Hall,! floor,heo 9ould beiat as itiro boutsder the1-beiter, heiments.He■ or shenittedghterich asayis,tyen, andaf the’t needw withng tohelpssrs andygsalliin theres1 andOkies,ilargeia,’*»to themeoneys shehosethedied;rrshipt whosviews.prizesandyn, andring a5 with)th funks,rtunes.1L,atototween Medieval dancing in Ida Noyes Court was part of MARR’s event Saturday.cleared and everyone prepared for thefeast. A long “U” of tables had been set upin the Cloister Club, with the crossbarreserved for the winners of thetournaments and their ladies and otherimportant people, and the rest of thefeasters sat on the other two long tables.This setup made it easy to push the tables*out of the way after the feast and open thefloor to dancing. It was long after darkwhen the last revellers returned to theirdormitories and apartments, all agreeingthat it had been a successful and enjoyableevening.This is not the end of MARRS’s activitiesfor the year. Members are planning anumber of costume workshops and cookingdemonstrations, as well as some talks onvarious aspects of the medieval life they“lead.” Their dancing practices will continue, and by the beginning of nextquarter they will have begun to plan fortheir event in April. Two years ago thetheme of the event was St. George’s Day,last year it was Geoffrey Chaucer and TheCanterbury Tales, and they must decidethis year’s theme. Also, they have beenasked to perform in this year’s Festival ofArts opening day festivities, and areconsidering attending events given byother medievally-oriented groups, such asthe one at Chicago Circle.“We start out with a bang, and we’ll endup with one, and we do a lot of stuff inbetween,” Ceian Morgan merch Rhysobserved. “Count Sir Franz is right; we dothings! And we have lots of fun at it, too.”MARRS meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. inIda Noyes Hall. Vol. 66, No. 5 University of Chicogo, Friday, Oct. 5, 1957■*25 years ago this week...1957 may be a quarter of a century inthe past, but some things do notchange: The Maroon reported that PoProstu, Poland’s most famous studentnewspaper, failed to reappear after avoluntary two-month suspensionbecause of censorship difficulties. Theweekly had been actively anti-Stalinistthe previous year, and the report saidthat the newspaper would have to printnothing but student matters — avoidingall controversial matters and broadissues — if it wished to resumepublication.In Hyde Park, the school year wasjust beginning, with Student ActivitiesNight being put off for a day because ofYom Kippur. Student Government wascelebrating its tenth anniversary, theHyde-Park Co-Op was just four yearsold, and folk singer Pete Seeger wasmaking his fourth annual appearance atthe University of Chicago. And LuckyStrike cigarettes were advertising inthe Maroon with students promised $25a piece for a special type of riddle,called “Sticklers,” the company used inits advertising.The Maroon reported that the studentservice center was open five hours aday, five days a week, in the basementof Reynolds Club (where the Phoenix isnow located). Students could buy andsell used books there, borrow up to $10(with only a ten cent service charge ifrepaid within two weeks), or haveclothing dry cleaned for abouttwo-thirds of the cost of a commercialcleaner. Tickets to downtown andcampus concerts, plays, and otherevents could also be purchased thereupon request, sometimes as close asfour hours before curtain time.The National Association for theAdvancement of Colored People(NAACP) wrote a letter that waspublished in the Maroon which accusedthe University of Chicago ofdiscriminating against people on aracial basis. It said that theUniversity’s reputation as a liberaluniversity was false because ofdiscrimination in applications, student housing, patient admissions to theUniversity hospitals, and upper levelsof administration. The letter continuedto say that the University recognizescampus groups with raciallydiscriminatory clauses in theircharters, and that it uses its influenceto block racial integration in HydePark.The student-run radio station. WUCB,broadcasted out of the basement ofBurton-Judson. Although all of itsprograms were rebroadcasts ofChicago's classical music stations.WFMT and WEFM, the station plannedto begin broadcasting its own programsin the evenings. WUCB had a patchyhistory; it was WGUS (“World’sGreatest University Station”! from 1945to 1950, when it was shut down by theFCC for violating the wiring code, andwas reinstated in 1951 under the callletters WUCB. In 1957 it was restrictedto broadcasting to B-J, InternationalHouse, and the “C-Group.” and washoping to begin broadcasting toWoodward Court, then referred to as“the new women's dorm.”1957 also saw the first time that thenew “football class” played by the rulesof intercollegiate football, rather thanmerely scrimmaging as it had done inthe past two years. The year before theFaculty Senate had rejected a proposalto return the University of Chicago tointercollegiate football.Studies at the University of Chicagofound that less than one-third of alladolescent girls liked Elvis Presley-very much. They also found that anardent fan in this age group was mostlikely to be 10-12 years of age. “lessprivileged” financially, and unlikely toparticipate in family activities. And theMaroon quoted a Chicago Sun-Timesarticle in which a sociologist fromMiami University, Oxford, Ohio saidthat he thought college students shouldmarry by their sophomore year because“Marriage is a maturing experienceand all college students should bemature, self-directing, responsibleyoung adults.”Hither and YonA is for attendanceEastern Illinois University professorsmay begin using class attendance indetermining a student’s final grades. Atentative version of the new- policy wouldrequire teachers who plan to useattendance in determining grades to firstobtain departmental approval, thenannounce the policy and provide a writtenreason for the decision on the first day ofclass. The present policy states that finalgrades “are based on achievement and areexpected to measure learning*— notattendance.”Random access?Despite official assurances thatUniversity of South Carolina computerHies are safe from unauthorized access,two students say that they could examinethe files at their jobs. One student wasgiven access to the computer because ofhis job as a peer advisor, while the other said he taught himself from informationfound in a code book in the office where heworked. Neither student could change anyrecords, but they could call up everythingfrom SAT scores to parents’ names at will.Since July 1, both an account number andan authorized password are needed to gainaccess; this has not stopped the secondstudent though.Fantasy killerA man accused of three Cleveland StateUniversity killings said he was acting outhis fantasies when he pulled the trigger.The accused, an unemployed mechanic, isan admitted white supremacist and Naziand claims to be a bisexual who iscontemplating a sex change operation. Aformer CSU student, the accused wasquoted in The Post as saying: “I thought 1feared and hated blacks. I had a fantasythat I wanted to kill a couple of them. Iguess I acted out that fantasy.” His lawyeris urging a plea of innocent by reason ofinsanity. The businessof democracyThe Pitt News tells about an alternativeto its campus’ “typically conservative”political organizations: the ConstitutionalSyndicalist Party (CSP). The chapterpresident was quoted as saying that “Theparty is based on a different economicsystem,” and went on to explain that asopposed to governmentally-ownedcommunist businesses and privately-ownedcapitalist businesses, all of the CSP’sbusinesses would be owned and rundemocratically. The workers would electone of their number to act as manager;should the majority be dissatisfied with themanager’s work, he or she would be votedout. The party believes that this willimprove workers’ performances, increaseproductivity, and produce bettermanagerial judgments. The group failed tosubmit a budget in time to receive funding, however, and is changing its name to theDemocratic Enterprise Party in anattempt to increase membership.“Late for a date”racefor leukemia researchBucco's beat the Zucchinis and PassionPenthouse for first place, women'sindependent team, in a “Superstars” eventheld two weekends ago at PennsylvaniaState University. Sponsored jointly by PhiSigma Kappa fraternity, Alpha Chi Omegasorority, and Dr. Pepper, the event raisednearly $3000 for leukemia research. Thecompetition consisted of five events: a keyrelay, an obstacle course, a 100-yard dash,a tug-of-war, and a “late for a date” race,in which teams collaborated in “dressing”for a date and rushing to a “restaurant ”The other winning teams were: Phi KappaTheta fraternity, Delta Sigma Thetasorority, and the Cameron Carnivores(men’s independent team).The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982—7SportsSoccer team edges Grinnell in sudden death shootoutJohn Paul McCarthy converted his shot ina penalty kick tiebracker Sunday afternoonto give the Maroons men’s soccer team a 1-0victory over Grinnell College. The win com¬pleted a sweep on the team’s weekend roadtrip to Iowa, as the Maroons also downedCoe College, 3-2, on Saturday.Grinnell and Chicago battled through reg¬ulation time and two ten minute overtimes,forcing the tiebreaker. In a tiebreaker eachteam takes five penalty shots, and the teamwhich scores the most goals out of five wins.If the deadlock still remains, the game goesinto sudden death as the teams alternatepenalty kicks.Rex O’Shea fired Grinnell's first penaltykick wide of the goal, but the Maroons didnot capitalize, as Dan Medina’s opening shotsailed over the crossbar. John Assadi, DaveWeiss, Geoff Keenan, and John Lowe allscored on their ensuing shots for theMaroons, while Grinnell made its next four,although two of those barely eluded the out¬stretched arms of freshman goalkeeper JoeMario.Sports CalendarSoccerOct. 6 — Northwestern University, 4:30p.m.. Stagg FieldTennisOct. 5 — at Lake Forest College, 2:30 p.m.Oct. 7 — Northeastern University, 3:00 p.m.,Ingleside CourtsVolleyballOct. 6 — Trinity Christian College, 7:30p.m., Field HouseField HockeyOct 5 — Concordia College, 3:30 p.m.. StaggFieldOct. 7 — at Wheaton College, 3:30 p.m. The Maroons got the break they needed onthe seventh shot, when Mario stopped an at¬tempt by Grinnell’s John Geary, andMcCarthy made his shot for the victory.Chicago almost won the game at the endof the second overtime when Medina scoredfrom 35 yards out. The officials, however,disallowed the goal, saying time had ex¬pired before the ball actually entered thenet. Heated protests by Chicago went to noavail.During regulation, and for most of theovertime, the game was a defensive strug¬gle. Although neither goalkeeper faced anychallenging shots, Grinnell provided most ofthe offensive pressure. Maroons coachBarry DeSilva moved the team into a 4-4-2alignment in the second half to slow downGrinnell’s fast pace and open up somechances to counterattack. The pace slowed,but the Maroons still couldn’t find any open¬ings.The teams played very physicallythroughout the game, and two Maroons re¬ceived yellow cards. Grinnell’s best scoringthreat came on a shot from 20 yards outwhich hit the post, but the play was nullifiedby an offsides call Otherwise, the defensiveunit of McCarthy, Lowe, Keenan, Aled Tien,and John Culbertson managed to clear awaymost of the balls played in Chicago’s end ofthe field.On Saturday, the Maroons took a 3-0 firsthalf lead on route to their 3-2 triumph overCoe in the rain in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. PeterKutschera took a pass from Weiss and droveit home to stake the Maroons to a 1-0 leadearly in the first half. The second goal cameminutes later when Frank Luby crossed aball from the end line which the Kohawkgoalkeeper deflected but could not controlso that it landed in the back of the net. Me¬dina closed out the first half scoring, firing ashot from the top of the penalty box follow¬ing a Maroons corner kick.SIMCHAT TORAH CELEBRATIONSERVICES - HAKAFOT - SINGING -DANCING - REFRESHMENTSSATURDAY. OCTOBER 9 Yavneh (Orthodox) 6:00 P.MUpstairs Minyan 7:30 P.M.(Conservative-Egalitarian)SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 Yavneh (Orthodox) 9:15 a.m. and6:00 p.m.Upstairs Minyan 9:30 a m.(Conservative-Egalitarian)HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUEPUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESHoward Simons(Managing Editor, The Washington Post)THE FIRST AMENDMENT,THE PRESS, AND PUBLIC POLICY.Thursday, October 7,4:00-5:30Harper 103Students, faculty, and the general public are invited. The Maroons missed two first half scoringopportunities when Weiss set up Medinawith a through ball and when Luby tried toreach Medina with a cross. Both attemptsfailed to connect. The Kohawks only firsthalf chance against goalkeeper Brian Sulli¬van came when Wally Adeosun hit the post.The ball rolled free, but nobody could putaway the rebound.Coe’s Nikos Kotsamanis broke the shutoutwith a 25-shot early in the second half, andAdeosun cut the Chicago lead to one midway through the half when he headed in a looseball in front of the Maroon goal. But theMaroons held on to gain their first victory ofthe season.The game was almost cancelled, as DeSil¬va and trainer Joe Santo found the Ko-hawk’s usual game field to be unplayable.The two coaches, after a long discussion, fi¬nally agreed on an alternate site for the con¬test.The Maroons, now 2-1, travel to play theUniversity of Illinois — Circle Campus thisafternoon at 3 p.m.BEGINNER Oft ADVANCED Cost is aDOutthe same as a semes»enn aU S college $3 18S Price includes tef round mo to Seville bom New/orb room board and tuition complete Government grants and loansavailable tor eligible studentst:ve with a Spanish family attend classes tour hours a day tour days aween tour months Earn 16 nrs of credit (equivalent to 4 semesterstaugnt in u S colleges over a two year time spam Your Spanishstudies win oe enhanced by opportunities not available m a u S class room Standa’dized tests snow our students anguage skills superiorto students completing twc year programs in u S Advanced coursesaisoHurry it tabes a lot of time tc make ad arrangementsSPRING SEMESTER — Feb i June i / FALL SEMESTER — Sept 10Dec 22 eacn yearf ULL Y ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian CollegeSEMESTER IN SPAINFor full information —write to:2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506(A Program of Trinity Christian College)gp© HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOLXMBA PROGRAMAn Admissions Representative fromHarvard Graduate Schoolof Business Administrationwill be on campusOctober 18to meet with students interested inthe two-year MBA ProgramContact theCareer Planning and Placement Centerfor more details and to sign up foran information session.Harvard Business School is committed tothe principle ot equal educational opportunity X8—The Chicago xMaroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982SportsGridders trounced by Trinity 35-6By John VispoelThe Maroon gridder’s victory droughtworsened last Saturday as they wereswamped 35-6 by a powerful Trinity Univer¬sity team at Stagg Field. The loss was theMaroon’s fourth straight against no wins.The game was decided early when Trinityscored three touchdowns in the firstquarter. Trinity added another in the secondquarter to end the first half with a 28-0 lead.Despite opening the second half having toovercome a seemingly insurmountabledeficit, the Maroons played well. Theymanaged to score a touchdown in the fourthquarter on a pass from Don Haslam to DaveVucovich. In the game, Don Haslam com¬pleted 10 of 25 passes for 133 yards andthrew two interceptions.Unfortunately for the Maroons, their onlysubstantial gains on offense were throughtheir passing game. Their rushing attackstruggled as the Trinity defense held theMaroons’ runningbacks to just 21 yards in 35attempts. This was the primary reason theRunners takeBy Cliff GrammichThe U of C men’s cross-country teambegan its season last Saturday by placingfourth out of the seven teams entered at theSpring Arbor College Invitational.The Siena Heights “A" team dominatedthe meet, having a low score of 36 points.Aquinas College placed second with 60, hostSpring Arbor was third with 72, Chicagofinished fourth with 78, and RobertsWesleyan finished fifth with 110 points.Bob Fisher led the Maroons, finishingtenth out of fifty-one runners in the racewith a time of 27:03 for the five-milecourse. Fisher was just one second behindthe ninth place finisher and he was 1:17behind the first place finisher.Phil McGoff placed thirteenth in the race,Aaron Rourke finished sixteenth, MikeRabieh came in nineteenth, Paul Ulrichfinished twentieth, David Raskin placedtwenty-fourth, and Dan McGee finishedtwenty-fifth.Commenting on the meet, Coach TedHaydon noted that Chicago was unable to Maroons were forced to punt nine times.The Maroons’ defense gave up more yardsin this game than in either of the previoustwo. The Maroons had difficulty stoppingTrinity’s rushing attack which gained 238yards in 51 attempts. However, the defenseplayed well against the pass, limiting Trini¬ty to just four completions in 12 attempts for88 yards.Perhaps the difference in this game wasthe continual execution of long gain plays byTrinity and the lack of the same by Chicago.Two prime examples of this are the 67-yardtouchdown run by Trinity’s Fowler and the41-yard TD pass to Baker. Conversely, theMaroons’ longest play was a 39-yard pass toDave Vucovich. However, Chicago playeddisciplined, fundamental football with justone penalty and two turnovers.Next Saturday, Chicago will attempt towin its first game of this year as it plays atLake Forest. The Maroons will return homeOct. 16 for their homecoming game againstBeloit at Stagg Field.fourthovercome the strength of Siena Heights andAquinas, as the Maroons missed the 1-2finishes that Mike Axinn and Art Knightturned in last year at this meet. However,Haydon was impressed with the team’sbalance, as the top five Chicago finishersran within a minute and twenty-two secondsof each other and the top seven finishedwithin a minute and thirty-six seconds oreach other.Haydon was especially pleased with theperformances of freshmen Mike Rabieh andPaul Ulrich which he said contributed to theteam’s balance. Haydon also likes the pro¬spects for the team’s future, as it is a youngteam. The top seven runners consist of onesenior, three juniors, one sophomore, andtwo freshmen. As the season progresses andthe team gains experience, its balanceshould carry them to much success.This Saturday Chicago competes in theBeloit Invitational. The Maroons will havean opportunity to see how they will performin the Midwest Conference, for many con¬ference rivals will compete there.Hockey splits weekend gamesBy Jane F. LookThe University of Chicago women’s fieldhockey team travelled to Wisconsin thispast weekend for two games. The teamearned one victory and suffered one lossagainst its northern opponents.In Friday’s game at the University ofW’isconsin-Oshkosh, the team led in the firsthalf 1-0 on a goal scored by Captain HelenStraus, a third year student. Despite thefirst half lead, Chicago gave up three goalsin the second half and lost the game 3-1. Allthree Oshkosh goals were scored on deflec¬tions off U of C players. Though it was clearthat Chicago was the more fundamentallysound team, its lack of aggression andtogetherness in the second half led to itsdownfall.The team travelled to the University ofWisconsin-Platteville for a Saturday after-VolleyballersBy Kittie WyneThe women’s volleyball team split four‘matches’ of two games each and lost one atthe George Williams Tournament this week¬end. In their division of the twelve teamtournament, the Maroons split with Elm¬hurst, MacMurray, Ohio Northern andBlackburn. The loss was to North Central.The tournament was essentially a pre¬view. Each ‘match’ consisted of two 11 pointgames. Volleyball rules require that officialgames are 15 points thus these wrere not le¬gitimate and will not count for any team'sseason record. The purpose was to allowteams to see each other and gain experiencetogether. These short games are much more noon game. The team recovered quicklyfrom Friday’s loss and handedly defeatedPlatteville 5-0.Straus dominated the action and scoredfour goals in an awesome offensive display.Fourth year student Trish Briscoe con¬tributed the other goal. Four of the fivegoals w'ere scored in the second half.Chicago displayed team togetherness andhigh intensity — two things absent in Fri¬day’s loss — throughout the game. The teamhad a good game, and more importantly, agood game together.Saturday’s victory evens the hockeyteam’s record 2 wins and 2 losses for theseason. The team had previously defeatedKalamazoo by a score of 3-0 and lost to LakeForest 7-2. The team faces two tough op¬ponents this week, hosting Concordia todayat 3:30 p.m. on Stagg Field and travelling toWheaton on Thursday for a 3:30 p.m. game.split 4, lose 1challenging than a best-of-five match. Theymove quickly and are demanding on theplayers because they are over so soon.The tournament provided the opportunityfor many players to see action, especiallythe rookies. After a long tiring week of playthe Maroons did not play as well as theycould have. Coach Rosie Resch felt it w as agood weekend for the team but wished theyhad played better.Last Thursday the Maroons lost to Aurorain four close games. They are now 3-2 for theseason. Last night they played at TrinityCollege. They will be at home tomorrowagainst Trinity Christian College at 7:30p.m. in the fieldhouse. HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Wood lawn Ava.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a m.Worship Nursery Provided 10:00 a.m.W Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1W-2W-4 room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on AvailabilityBU 8-5566A vailable to all comersSHAWGeorge Bernard Shaw’sYOU NEVERCAN TELL...a witty skirmish inthe war of modern romanceNow—October 31Wednesday-Saturday, 8:00Sunday, 2:30 & 7:30962-7300VISA/MCDining Discounts at Mallory's Restaurant“(JC students just $3 with ‘Student Rush’(OIM^VIIIIYIRIUniversity of Chicago 5535 S. Ellis AvenueThe one care packagethat's two-semesters long.It's here. A care package thatdoesn't leave a mess, is great foryour teeth and lasts for the wholeschool year. It's a brand name19" color TV from Rentacolor —specially student priced at $5.29 aweek when you rent this month.With Rentacolor's low prices, you'llstill have plenty of beer" money.After a one-time $25 installationfee, our special two-semester ratesare just $5.29 a week($22.95 a month or $206.55 for a simple 9-monthlease). Split it with your roommateand double your savings. There sno down payment or securitydeposit, never a charge for in-dormservice or repairs. And no option tobuy because after tuition, who hasan extra $500? So call Rentacolor.And get the one care packagethat'll never go stale.You II want to check out ourstudent specials on VCRs, too.rentacolor\TDEO CENTEMHe make the good things affordable. Serving the Greater Chicago Netro Area2630 Greenleaf Ave.,Elk Grove Village, IL 60007(312) 593 2940The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982—9Classified AdsSPACE ~University Pari Condo 1 Bdrm available now torent. Rent is S430 per mo. Call 737 9502.2 Bd Rm Furn Highrise 24 hr Security Free UtilView Lake Faculty pref Will cons grad 363-3197.5 room bsemnt apt. 54th Harper. Oct 1st. 1bedroom apts. S260-S36Q. Immed. occupancy.Student welcomed. Call 493-2525or 643-78965100 S. Cornell Chicago Beach Apts. Studio & lbedroom apts. S260-S360. Immed. occupancy.Students welcomed. Call 493-2525 or 643-7896. 56th and Harper. Avail. Oct. 2 BDR MS,Beautif, hdwd. Firs., A/C, mod, appl., walkingdist. to UC, 1C & shopping. Rent mcl. ht. water& heat. Prefer grad students or faculty. S600.Att. 9 pm, Ray 247 8489.BIOLOGY RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY inanimal . physiology/biochem/behavior for 23rd 4th yr students. No pay but coursecredit/honors possible. Contact M. Feder 401Anatomy 962 8096Responsible person to pick-up child from LabNursery School and sit with in my home trom CELLO LESSONS by Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Cellist Don Moline. Beginners to advanced, ages 8 80. S25/hr. 281-3257. Lve nme,phone.French/ltalian/English Fast Translating Ser¬vice Tutoring all levels. M. Paxman 241-7008.Food Coop Meeting Oct 5 Hyde Park Union Ch.58th & Woodlawn 7PM we'll order & organize.Weddings and Portraits photographed. CallLeslie at 536 1626 or 955 2775.Still looking for housing? Live at InternationalHouse, a graduate residence center. Graduatestudents encouraged to apply. Call 753-2280,2270.ROOM AVAILABLE in faculty home nearcampus in Exchange for after school supervi¬sion of a 7 and 9 yr old. 643-1118.Furnished room in 5 room apt elevator 1 blockfrom campus. 2 references necessary Call 325-7104 before 8 00 am and bet. 5-7 pm.We've Got the AppleCome Take A Byte!We take special orders on over 150lines ol software for Apple, TRS-80,Atari, Commandore and IBM com¬puters.&where play is serious business5210 S. Harper Court643-4777Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:30Sun. 12:00-5:00POLYHEDRAL DICESPECIAL•Jumbo Inked Crystal 99* each•Uninked crystal 25* eachwhile supplies last5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 2:15 c.4:00 MWTh-l:25-4:00Tu 643 4968Babysitter for two-year old. Tues. Thurs. Fri.9:30 3:30. Call 493-8059.Child caretaker needed in my home. 8am-lpm,Mon. thru Fri. Ref req Pise call pms 684 1564University student needed 2 hours per day/5days a week between 2:30 and 4:30 pm to runerrands on campus, take care of receiving andshipping of research supplies and materialswithin research building. Physical strengthand reliability essential. Call 947-1869 SharonCohen.Paid subiect needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 962 8859.OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields.S500 S1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52-1L5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955 4417.CHINESE COOKING. Experienced teacher.Full participation. Small informal classes. Allyou need is appetite and enthusiasm. For information call Wendy Genck 538 1324.CATERING. Custom menus for all occasions.Chinese, Thai, Indian, Middle East, French,many other specialities. Wendy Gerick 5381324. Struggling with a writing project? Our groupshelp with the psychological side of writing;procrastination. Blocks, self-criticism, alienation. get the writing flowing again. Thewriter's group 955-8515.To help repair bike ASAP call 752 5033.Anyone interested in FENCING first practiceis Wed. Oct. 6 at 6:30 in Field House.JAMES BONE, EDITOR TYPIST, 363 0522.WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE CLASS beginsTuesday, 10/5, 7-9 pm at Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.Univ. 6 wks, S35. Learn to protect yourselfphysically and psychologically from rape,assault, fear, through successful chimera instruction. Taught-y women, positive approach.Call Chimera Inc. 332-5540 or come to classtonight.CARING, creative, nursery school teacher hasSm. toddler group in home; for more info call684 2363.Professional painter turned student hopes towork through school. References. 388 6066Tennis lessons. Brad Lyttle. 324-0654.PEOPLE WANTEDChild Care Workers wanted for UniversityChurch S8 for 2 hrs. Sunday mornings. Call Cindy Linder 363-8142 AM, or 324-2514 from 4-6PM.300 PRECINCT PHONE CLERKS needed Tohelp with election coverage. Two nights: October 26th, Rehearsal Night and November 2ndE lection night. $4.00/hr. center location: 600 N.Wabash apply: Tuesday Oct. 5th, PlacementOffice in ReynoldsClub 12pm 4pm.The Blue Gargoyle Cafeteria5655 S. Universityin University Church Dining RoomCome try some ofour homestyle cookingSoups, salads, sandwiches,sunflower seed burgers,baked chicken, plus much more.Monday thru Friday11:30 am til 2:30 pmMeter-A‘rti3ite3 Cubic FootBRAND NEW!*65.00/School yearThe 3 cubic foot istwice the capacity ofthe mini.27” x 18” x 20”815758-4313 Free Deliveryon Fridaysattractive Brown Walnut Finish Babysitter: in my home on campus. For afterschool and vacation. Call 241 7545 aft. 6 pm.FOR SALELoft Bed-Desk combo w/Fs mattress. HugeDesktop s.a. (u shaped, 30 sq. ft.) Muchstorage & shelf space beneath. Solid, Sturdy.Will help w/transport & assembly. S200 or bestotter. 241-7024 eves or message for Doug at 6440012APT SALE A/C endtables bookcase coffeetable Call 288 4662. - „ .BEDS New from 19.95/pc. U.S. Bedding.5515PIANO LESSONSBeginners Advanced. Doctoral degree fromJuilliard school, N.Y. Tel: 536 7167.KUNDALINIYOGACLUBhas been teaching yoga and helping people for5 years. Our purpose is to tram teachers andexpand experience. A course for beginners isstarting on Weds at 5 PM IDA NOYES Hall 3386066YOGABeginning Mon. Oct 11th revitalize Body, Mind6 Spirit through the practice of yoga postures,breathing techniques, meditation & relaxation.A perfect balance to the life of the mind. Place5527 S. Dorchester, time: 6-8:00 pm. Led byDobbi Kerman for the U.C. community since1971.9 2 hr. sessions S65. Call 997 4176, 664 6650.BLACKFRIARSIs holding a general meeting for all those whoare interested in being part of a really FUNgroup. We need singers, dancers, actors,techies-YOU ! Oct 6, Ida Noyes Lib. at 7:00.SPORT CLUBSInformational packets are now available inIHN 203. Registration material due Oct. 20.Mandatory meetings Oct 13 and Oct. 26.ATTENTION ALL TMMEDITATORS!Weekly group meditations & sack lunch lecturetape series starts this Weds. Oct. 6 12:00-1:00 inthe east Lounge-lda Noyes come & enioy! Info947 0463BASEBALL TRYOUTSTryouts for the 1983 Unviersity of Chicagobaseball team will be held October 9, 9 30 amat Stagg Field. The tryout is open to anyonewho did not play on last year's team. Leaveyour name with Coach Hargeheimer or CoachScott (Bartlett Gym 102) and pick up additional information if you plan on being there.CalendarTUESDAYCenter for Far Eastern Studies: “China and Interna¬tional Law.’’ Prof. Wang Tieya 4 pm Pick 118.FreeCause: El Salvador Solidarity Committee. 4:30 IdaNoyes.Committee on Nutrition and Nutritional Biologyand Department of Radiation: Seminar: “NuclearMethods in Nutritional Assessment.” Dr. StantonH. Cohn. 10 am Billings I-105BSAO: Eclectic Ed Mini-Course Registration 10 am-4pm RM 210 Ida NoyesDOC Films: John Ford Interview 7:15 pm The QuietMan 8:30 Cobb Hall $1.50Israeli Folk Dancing: 8 pm Ida Noyes. 75«WEDNESDAYSAO: Eclectic Ed Mini-course Registration 10 am-4pm RM 210 Ida NoyesRockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital 12:15 pm Week¬ly recital starts todayDOC Films: In a Lonely Place 8 pm Cobb Hall$1.50LSF: Top Hat 8:30pm Law School Auditorium$2.00Talking Pictures: Chinatown 7:30 pm InternationalHouse $2.00 Free popcornCourt Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 pm New CourtTheatre Building. 962-7300 for infoTHURSDAYSAO: Eclectic Ed Mini-Court Registration 10 am-4pm RM 210 Ida NoyesInternational House: Korean Music & Dance 8 pm.753-2270 for infoSmart Gallery: “Tulips, Arabesques <6 Turbans:Decorative Arts from the Ottoman Empire"Exhibit runs thru December 5. Co-sponsored by theUC Center for Middle Eastern Studies. FreeOriental Institute: Public Lecture: Dr Adnan Boun-ni: Recent Archaeological Discoveries in Syria. 4 pmBreasted Hall FreeDOC Films: Les Anges Du Peche 8 pm Cobb Hall$2.00LSF: Some Like It Hot 8:30 pm Law School Audito¬rium $2.00Court Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 pm New CourtTheatre Building. 962-7300 for infoIQ—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982G.A.L.A. COFFEEHOUSEThe school year's very first, with Author Dennis Altman speaking on the current gay movement. Thursday Oct. 7, at 7:30 PM in the IdaNoyes East Lounge.ASHUMCome To The Student/Faculty Picnic Sat. Oct.9 1.30 behind lab school. Knock your socks of f!MOBY DICKSAO OFFERS DISCOUNT TIX TO WORLDPREMIERE THEATER PRODUCTION OFMOBY DICK OCT 1 & 2 ONLY S4 call 753-3591.BABYSITTER NEEDEDMature, reliable sitter needed for my 8 yr. oldboy. Hours will be 3:15-6.00 pm M-Th; 2:306:00 pm. F. Call Dr. E Ibert Collins 425 8000 ext5800 days & 324 3849 eves. Or call Michelle 3637265 eves.ATTN STUDENTSDO YOU NEED TO SEND AN* PERSONALEFFECTS OVER SEAS? WE CAN DO IT FORYOU. PLS. CALL: MONTIEL INTERNAT ION AL 346-1071ALL ARE WELCOMETo the Student Government meeting Weds Oct6 7 00 pm 3rd floor Ida Noyes.HEAR DENNISALTMANMeet the well know author of "TheAmericanization ot the Homosexual," speak atthe first G.A.L.A. Coffeehouse Thursday, Oct.7, at 7 30 PM m the Ida Noyes East LoungeHOUSE FOR SALECharming 2 bedroom house r Homewood. Dinmg room. Den, Fireplace, Hard Wood Floors.Large lot, lovely gardens. Short walk to 1C 7983074 Eves.BABYSITTERAVAILABLEOpenings tor children Age 4 Months 8 Years inmy home. Lots of experience. Call Kanta 9470078AUDTIONSFor Blackfriars' Fall production of Guys andDolls will be held Oct 9, From 10 6 in the NorthLounge. Bring a song and have fun ILIVE-INWanted student to live in Full room and Boardin Near North Lincoln Park home in exchangefor helping parents with tour childrenvegetarian household, work hrs. 7 8 am & 6.309.30pm Mon Fri ride toUCcampusat8am 5497574.WANTEDUsed & broken bicycles. Brad Lyttle 324 0654.ACHTUNG! GERMAN!TAKE APRIL WILSON'S GERMANCOURSES THIS FALL & HIGH PASS THEWINTER LANGUAGE EXAM! Classes willmeet MWF for 15 weeks, beginning Oct. 11. Forinformation & to register, call 667 3038. HOMECOMINGBARBECUEStuffed PIZZA from Edwardo's. BRATWURST, HOT DOGS, DANISH. SOFTDRINKS, BEER! Live music. The Interfraternity Council Homecoming Barbecue. BartlettField. October 16. After the football gameLOOK FOR DISCOUNT TICKETS ON SALEIN THE D’NING HALLS.THE KRINGLESARECOMINGThe KR INGLES are coming to Weiss, Cobb,NON-SUCH,,and Ex Libris! Look tor them theweek of October 11. A service of THE KRINGLE CONNECTION.MESSENGERDelivery and pickup of documents, mail, etc.and miscellaneous office tasks. Must have owncar. Must know city and suburbs. Parking,mileage expense and salary. Monday throughFriday, 9 am to 2 pm. All day Wednesday alsodesirable temporarily. Loop Location, for interview call 337-2400.ATTACHE ASSOCIATESINFORMATIONMANAGEMENT SERVICESWordprocessing/Typing of DissertationsThesis, Research Papers-Notes, ProposalsMailings (Personal/Business), CurriculumVitaes: Pick-up & Delivery Service. MartiBuick: 643 1452.REFRIGERATOR PEOPLEIf you live in a dorm and you would like to renta REFRIGERATOR, go with Student Govt.Rentals. Beware of unreliable refrigeratorpeople you see on the street! Order yours nowat the Student Activities Office or look for aStudent Government representative Streetrefrigerator people are NOT official, don t takea chance!STUDENT GOVERNMENTASSEMBLY MEETINGWednesday, Oct. 6, 7.00 p.m. Ida Noyes SunParlor.DINOSAUR DAYSSAO OFFERS DISCOUNT FIELD MUSEUMMEMBERSHIPS ONLY $15 Rm. 210 IDANOYESGYMNATICS CLASSESADULT BEGINNERS, Mondays & Thursdays5:15 PM Bartlett Gym. Free IntroductoryClass, Wed. 10/11, 5:15. Dennis d. 947 6475 e955 8627 FUNSCENESWriters workshop PLaza 2 8377REJECTION AND DEATHHear the words of Jesus who bore them tor usThurs. 12-1, in the circle in the quads.COMPUTER COURSESAND SEMINARSThe Computation Center's class schedule forAutumn Quarter is now available. Courses areFortran Programming and SPSS. Seminarsare introduction to: Computer Concepts, theROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY’SExtensive 40 hr or 32 hr'weekender courses ■ LiveLectures ■ In-class practiceexams Homework and take-home exams Tape libraryavailable Extensivereinforcement test materialsLklTPREPARATION COURSEr Prepare Now for December 4th ExamNOW OFFERED IN: • Chicago (loop) • Arlington Heights• Evanston • Hyde Park40-hr. courses begin the weeks of November 1 & 8.32-hr. “Weekender" courses begin November 20.For additional information, a free brochure and an invitation toa free sample class including the law school admission processwith emphasis on preparing for the LSAT. call(312) 341-3660 r writeLSAT Preparation CourseRoosevelt University430 South Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Ill 60605GUARANTEE: If you don’t score in thetop 25%, take the next course free.In cooperation with The National Center for Educational Testing Inc Dec 20, EDIT, SUPERWYLBUR, TELL AGRAF, the CAL-COMP plotter, DISSPLA,TREATISE, SCRIPT, 1022, SCSS, SUPERWYLBUR MACROS and SPSS X. Pick up yourschedule at the Computation Center BusinessOffice, 5737 University, or call 962 7158.Courses and seminars begin Monday, OctoberFOLKMUSICFolk music at the Blue Gargoyle! BluegrassBano "Green Eggs and Ham and British IsleSingers Bryan and Peggy Hyland appearing inour first Folk Coffeehouse of the fall. Come andsing along! Blue Gargoyle 57 and University8 30 pm Admission $1.00 great music, goodtimes.YEARBOOKMEETINGFirst organizational meeting Wed Oct. 5 8pmIda Noyes Memorial room (2nd FI. Landing)AEROBIC DANCINGBeg Wed 10-13, 5:00 at Ida Noyes 6 ClassesFor$15Call Lilv Li 753 2249 For More InfoJUDGE FORYOURSELVESIs Jesus Lord? Come, Listen, Discuss. Thurs. 7Oct., 12-1 in the circle m the quadsSELF-HYPNOSISSEMINARBeginning Mon. Oct. 11th learn to utilize hypnosis to improve concentration retention & exam prep, make daily life more active, enloyable & purposeful; change habits, managestress & increase creativity. Taught by DobbiKerman M.A. a UC graduate who had trainedin clinical through the hypnosis clearing houseand is in private practice as a psychotherapist.8 10.30 PM Mondays. 9 2‘ 2 sessions S150.Registration ca 11 667 4176/664 6650 Classified AdsINTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTER CONCEPTSThe Computation Center is offering a seminarfor non computer users. Introduction to Computer Concepts, Monday, October 18, 3 30-5:00p.m. and 5:30 7:00 p.m. in Harper 406 408Please register for either class at the BusinessOffice, 5737 S. University Avenue. All arewelcome — no charge.Campus FilmsIn a Lonely Place (Nicholas Ray, 1950> isnot the only film in which mental disintegra¬tion befalls Bogart (Treasure of SierraMadre and Caine Mutiny are more famil¬iar), but it may well be the most compelling.It is certainly the most complete. ForHumphrey Bogart is hauntingly convincingas a psychopathic H oil wy woodscreenwriter, given to uncontrollable fits ofrage, and suspected of murdering a hat-check girl. In Gloria Grahame he finds a fa¬vorable witness and girl-Friday (“I likeyour face”), an outlet for his long-dormantsensitivity, and a regained penchant forwriting. But the circle is not complete, forthe recalcitrant suspicion of friends, and Bo¬gart's unrelenting provlivity to violence,doom their continued happiness to failure.Intensely moody and fatalistic. In A LonelyPlace is a stark, engaging, at at-times bril¬liant Hollywood melodrama. Wed., Oct. 6 at8 p.m. Doc $1.50 — PF.Top Hat (Mark Sandrich, 1935), Astaireand Rogers are fancy-free, and free for any¬thing in this slavish, but beautifully effec¬tive reconstruction of The Gay DivorceeSupplanting Divorcee’s gay, but unbalancedscore 1 a hybrid of Cole Porter elegance andinelegant Hollywood extravangance 1 is ano-strings collection of Irving Berlin's war¬mest and most memorable pieces: Astaire'senduring “White-Tie-and Tails" solo; thedreamy, romantic ‘‘Cheek-to-Cheek” ada¬gio: the fresh, thunder-and-lightning excite¬ment of “Isn't This a Lovely Day?"; and“No String's" sandman, soft-shoe refrain.Sure. Stevens had Swing Time, but why qui¬bble9 Top Hat is tops in everything WedOct. 6 at 8:30 p.m. LSF S2.—PF.Some Like It Hot < Billy Wilder. 19591 TonyCurtis and Jack Lemmon flee in drag toFlorida as musicians in an all-women or¬chestra after witnessing the St. Valentine'sDay rubout. Yet not without both musiciansvying for the orchestra's ukulele-ladencrooner. Marilyn Monroe, or without Lem¬mon snaring a proposal from a screws-loosemillioniare. Joe. E. Brown. Of all his filmswith Lemmon. Wilder considers Some LikeIt Hot his best. Little wonder. Curtis' imper¬sonation of Cary Grant, Monroe's simple,warm-hearted blonde, and Lemmon's daft,euphoric Daphne, have each become come¬dy classics. And nothing can beat that lastline. Zany, clever, and uproarious. Thurs..Oct. 7 at 8:30 p.m. Sat. at 7 & 9:30 p.m. LSF$2—PF.—" NSTUDENTS FOR ISRAELHolds Lorge Public Forums on Israel and Middle East,Israeli Corfee Houses with Live Entertainment, On¬going Hug Aliyah For Those Planning to Live in Israel.First Hug Aliyah and Planning MeetingWednesday, October 6, 12:30 p.m., atHILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUEv )The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 5, 1982—11Now it cancost half as muchto call homefor money.LONG DISTANCE CALLS MINS. BELL MCI SAVINGSNew York City to Miami 24 $ 6.45 $4.15 35.7%Boston to Los Angeles 41 12.20 7.93 35.0Minneapolis to St. Louis 5 1.40 j .84 40.0Washington, D.C. to Durham 1 .34 .15 55.9Memphis to New Orleans 31 7.91 5.10 : 35.5Austin to Philadelphia 7 1.96 1.21 38.3Phoenix to San Francisco 10 2.69 1.69 37.2R.we* 'Ur* comparative pricing K twa-n Bril’* evening rate and MCXs evening ran- Final rare authorities on all tariffed services are MCI Tariff K X' 1 and AT&T Tariff FOC 26VMCI will cut the cost of yourlong distance calls 15 to 50%.And MCI will give you afree five minute phone call *anywhere on our nationwidenetwork. Simply call the numbershown on the right.MCIThe nation’s long distancephone company. r MCI Telecommunications Corp.875 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1510Chicago, IL 60611312-751-8161□ I want to cut the cost of my long distance calls 15 to 50cc.Please send me more information.NameSchool AddressCity State ZiP 1Permanent AddressCitv State ZipPhone number at School!_ '±1*Ar MC Ts muht and weekend rate.