- FeaturesMonuments on the Midwaycenterspread Striking outNY Jews with Chicago bluespage five -The Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 11 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 12, 1982Faculty to begin discussionof graduate education reportPHOTO BY MARGO HABLUTZELStudents can select a painting from the Art to Live WithCollection today. The collection includes works by Picassoand Chagall as well as by many other lesser known artists.See story in centerspread.Groups plan major HomecomingBy Eric GoodheartIn an effort to respond to theunpleasant events surrounding lastyear’s Homecoming, the StudentActivities Office (SAO) has takensteps to assure that this year’sHomecoming will really be a“celebration.”“I’d especially like to see thewhole University, from the ad¬ministration down to the students,make a commitment in bothmoney and support to makeHomecoming a tradition,” saidMike Weaver, the InterfraternityHomecoming Committee chair¬man.It was to this need for commit¬ment that Irene Conley, the direc¬tor of Student Activities respondedwhen she drew up a list oforganizations interested in par¬ticipating in this year’s Homecom¬ing activities. The representativesof these organizations, notably theMajor Activities Board (MAB), theInterfraternity Council (IFC),Delta Sigma, the Women’s AthleticAssociation, and the Order of theC, met last June and formed the“Homecoming Think-Tank,’’By Robin Kirkand William RauchAn armed dispute witnessed bytwo University students resulted intwo arrests Friday evening.Because of the Columbus Dayholiday, no names could be re¬leased but Robert McKenna, assis¬tant director of Security, said thata woman involved who wielded a.32 caliber revolver and dis¬charged four shots in the air wascharged with unlawful use of aweapon. A man present wascharged with simple battery. Noinjuries were reported.The students who witnessed theargument, David Huber, 27, an un¬dergraduate in the social sciences,and Chris DeGrazia, 25, a graduatein the social sciences, were walk¬ing to their apartment building which included in addition footballcoach Bob Larsen, Athletics direc¬tor Mary-Jean Mulvaney, and,later on associate director PatriciaKirby.The think-tank came up with theidea that the responsibilities forcarrying out particular events,such as the dance or the bonfire, bedelegated to particular organiza¬tions, rather than handled jointly,as they have been in the past. Inthis way, the work which events re¬quire to be successful might bedone more efficiently; moreover,the individual organizations mightget the credit for their respectivetasks.This year’s Homecoming is moreambitious than any which precedeit. Total costs will excede $20,000.Whereas Homecomings in the pasthave been planned and executed atthe last minute, this one has beenin the works since June 2. Many ofthe events have never been donebefore at the University ofChicago.IFC is sponsoring a two and ahalf mile intramural road race,“the Homerun,” affording spec-near the home of at least one of thedisputants at 1214 E. 54th St. at 7:30p.m. Huber said that he saw awoman, holding a gun in her hand,arguing strenuously with a middle-aged man.“My immediate impression wasthat I was seeing a domestic quar-relV’ said Huber. “She was point¬ing twice at almost point-blankrange.” Huber ran into his apart¬ment and phoned Security. OfficerMaureen O’Rourke was the first torespond. She and DeGrazia, whowitnessed the rest of the disputeand the two final shots, disarmedthe woman.According to Security records,the revolver still contained twobullets upon arrest. The two weretaken to police headquarters by theChicago police. By Robin KirkUniversity President HannaGray has formally asked the facul¬ties of the University Divisions tobegin discussion and action in re¬sponse to the Report of the Com¬mission on Graduate Education.In a memoranda dated Oct. 8,Gray said that she was awaitingdecisions on the “special implica¬tions” for each department.“The time has come to pursuethese important deliberations,”she stated. “We have an opportuni¬ty now to reconsider the relation¬ship between graduate and under¬graduate education, and indeed anopportunity once again for the Uni-tators of the football and soccergames the unique opportunity tobecome participants in their owncompetition. IFC is also sponsor¬ing a barbecue Saturday afternoonat Bartlett field. Edwardo’s pizza,bratwurst, hot dogs, and kringlepastries will be sold and live musicwill be provided by the ClementeSteel Band.MAB, whose budget is by far thelargest of all the organizations, issponsoring two free concerts: OnOct. 15, Boston-based JonathanRichman and The Modern Loversplay at Mandel Hall. “WithoutJonathan Richman, there would beno modern music as we know it,”says Gerard Cosloy of The NewYork Rocker. “He is the only songwriter I know of who has beencovered by both James Taylor andthe Sex Pistols.”Little Milton and his Chicagoblues band will play at HutchinsonCommons on Oct. 17.Funding for the activities whichare to take place during Homecom¬ing weekend will come from theActivities Fund, grants from theUniversity, and from the organiza-Continued on page fourWayne Booth versity of Chicago to offer leader¬ship to American higher educa¬tion.”Gray proposed that each depart¬ment and division formulate a co¬hesive response to the report, bet¬ter known as the Baker report,early in the Autumn. Members ofthe Baker commission are willing,she added, to participate in what¬ever way possible to facilitate dis¬cussion. Gray suggested that eachdepartment choose a member todraw out the special implicationsfor colleagues in a brief statement.The statements of each depart¬ment will then be summarized in acovering memorandum, circulatedthroughout the entire University.Citing Baker report recommen¬dations which have already beenput into effect, Gray listed a com¬mission studying the University’sfinancial aid and tuition policiesfor graduate students, a commit¬tee on the future of computerscience at Chicago, proposals for alanguage institute, die new intern¬ship programs for graduate stu¬dents.Gray also stated that the Univer¬sity News and Information Officeis preparing new material to at¬tack the University’s and HydePark’s negative reputation “with¬out misrepresenting our neighbor¬ hood or the distinctive quality ofour common life.”But the central questions of theBaker report remain unsolved. “Itremains for the faculty to addressthe central questions raised in theCommission’s report regarding thestructure and organization of grad¬uate education. These include suchmatters as the number of courserequirements, the meaning of theMA degree, and the nature of thePhD as a preparation for both aca¬demic and non-academic ca¬reers,” said Gray.Gray targeted the divisions ofthe Social Sciences and the Hu¬manities for special concern. “Atpresent,” she said, “the time be¬tween the completion of the thirdyear in residence and the comple¬tion of the PhD dissertation... isoften experienced as a period ofisolation. The Report proposes a‘research institute’ structure as aremedy...”Released in May of 1982, theBaker report was hailed nation¬wide as a major statement ofAmerican graduate education. Itspessimistic forecasts of declininggraduate enrollment were bal¬anced with strenuous recommen¬dations for University change butnot at the cost of student or educa¬tional quality.Booth speaks onthe art of readingby Steve ShandorThe Woodward Court lectureseries will begin its twelfth yeartonight when Wayne C. Boothdelivers “Requiem for the Art ofReading.” Booth is the George M.Pullman Distinguished ServiceProfessor and a former dean of theCollege.In this first Woodward Court lec¬ture of the 1982-83 school year.Booth will examine what he con¬siders “the decline in the quality ofthe reading done by educated peo¬ple.” Booth believes that if it is notalready dead, the art of reading —“dwelling with a text long enoughto possess it. . . and come to loveit”— is certainly in its last throes.“More words are being process¬ed, but he quality of the processingis much worse,” Booth says.Perhaps because of the voluminousquantities of reading material,fewer persons enter into a “sus¬tained life with words on a page.”Much of the “premeditated,thought-through quality of the bestprint” is lost because people simp¬ly do not take the time to savor agood piece of writing.Booth shies away from using theterm “critical” reading, though.“The term suggests that Ishouldn't let myself get carriedaway, if I am reading well, butshould keep my distance in order to do an analysis.” Booth believesthat reading done well can be quiteexciting and adds to the “educa¬tion of the active imagination.”As part of his lecture, Booth pro¬mises “a profound attack on TV”as opposed to the usual slipshod,superficial variety. Booth believesthat the passive relationship bet¬ween television and the viewer hasaffected the manner in which thetelevision viewer reads a book.An expert in the art of rhetoric aswell as reading, Booth can be ex¬pected to entertain as well as in¬form his audience. “Requiem forthe Art of Reading” should be en-joyably thought-provoking and agood start for the twelfth year ofthe lecture series that former pres¬ident Edward Levi once ranked“among the great events of thisUniversity.”All students and facultymembers are invited to attend thelecture which will be held in Wood¬ward Court Commons. A receptionwill follow in the apartment ofPera and Izaak Wirzup, the resi¬dent masters of Woodward Courtand the initiators of the lectureseries eleven years ago.The next Woodward Court lec¬ture will be held on Tuesday, Oct.19, when Gerhard Casper, the deanof the Law School, speaks on “TheUnited States and Europe: Canand should the Alliance be saved?”Gunshots fired in disputeFREE INVITATIONTO THE FIRST CLASSES CALL:Chicago,Des Plaines, Blue Island312 299-5523OUR PASSING RATE IS 70% takh?gAour courIes65,000 BECKER CPA ALUMNIHAVE PASSED THE LAST PART OF THE CPA EXAM SINCE 1957CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF DEC. 4 For your dental needs...Dr. George L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3832Office HoursBy AppointmentCourtesy discountextended to studentsHOME COMING '82THE CHICAGO MAROONS VS. THE BELOIT BUCCANEERSSCHEDULE OF EVENTS•FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15Bonfire 7:30 pm, Bartlett Field. Featuring the Dum Rah Band.Major Activities Board presents Jonathan Richman & TheModern Lovers. 9:00 pm, Mandel Hall. Free admission.UCID required.•SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16Soccer: Chicago vs. NT. 10:00 am, Stagg Field.Football: The Chicago Maroons vs. the Beloit Buccaneers.1:30 pm, Stagg Field.Barbecue 4:30 pm, Bartlett Field. $250 in advance. $300 at the door.Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council.Home Run: An Intramural event. 4:15 pm, starts at Stagg Field.Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council.Dance Featuring Airflow Deluxe. 9:00 pm -1:00 am, Bartlett Gym.$300 in advance. $400 at the door. Sponsored by theSG Activities Committee.•SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17MAJOR Activities Board presents The Chicago Blues featuringLittle Milton. 8:00 pm, Hutchinson Commons. Free admission.UCID required.Publicity by The Delta Sigma Society.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982 WtCSALE DATES:OCT. 13TH- 16THU.S.D.A. CHOICEWHOLEROUNDSTEAK12 OZ.VITA GOLDFROZENORANGEJUICE1 GALLONCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTWHOLEMILKGONNELLAVIENNABREAD6-12 0Z. CANSDAD’SROOT BEER r.65°$169REG. $1.30|CREG. 85‘6099 cREG. $2.4916 OZ. CANSCORN - PEASGREEN BEANSDEL MONTEVEGETABLES3 LBS.CELLOAPPLESJONATHAN - MclNTOSH -DELICIOUS 3/*179“8 OZ. CARTONDANNONYOGURT12 ENVELOPE PACKCARNATIONHOT COCOA 3/J1REG. 59c$139REG. $1.99NET WT. 4 OZ.HYDE PARK SPROUTERSFRESH ORGANICALFALFA 4/$l00SPROUTS 3/’1FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once’News in briefAfrican danceThe public is invited to join the DarleneBlackburn African Dance Workshops to beheld at the Du Sable Museum of African-American History, 740 East 56th PI. (inWashington Park) on Saturday morningsfrom 9 a.m. to noon, beginning immediately.The instructor, Darlene Blackburn,studied African dance extensively inAfrican countries such as Ghana, Nigeria,the Congo and in New York. Founder of theDarlene Blackburn Dance Troupe, Ms.Blackburn will be teaching the significanceof Afridan dances: what costumes are ap¬propriate and what roles the drums play invarious dances. This is a chance for in¬terested participants to learn the true rele¬vance of understanding African and Afri¬can-American dancing.inquiries may be made by calling the DuSable Museum, 947-0600 or Miss Blackburnat 846-8783 or they may sign up in person atthe Museum between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4p.m.Novelist McCarthynext Visiting FellowThe Visiting Fellows Committee has an-nouned that this year’s first guest will be no¬velist Mary McCarthy.McCarthy, a graduate of Vassar College,has held teaching positions at SarahLawrence and Bard Colleges. She is recipi¬ent of the Horizon prize, a Guggenheim infellow, a member of the National Institute ofArts and Letters, and a Phi Beta Kappa au¬thor.McCarthy has written over twenty critic¬ally acclaimed novels in her career to date.Her books include: The Groves of Academe,1952; Memories of a Catholic Girlhood, 1957;Vietnam, 1967; Hanoi, 1968; and The Maskof State, 1974. The Visiting Fellows Program was found¬ed in 1978 to give students personal contactwith national figures. McCarthy will be oncampus from Oct. 25-27. She will stay at theWoodward Court and will eat meals inWoodward Commons. Her activities will in¬clude attending Common Core classes, aswell as several upper level Humanities andSocial Science classes. A special discussionsession will be arranged by the dean of theCollege, as well as a public reading of one ofher stories.Alma Mahler lectureAlessandra Comini, professor of Art His¬tory at Southern Methodist University, willdiscuss “Alma Mahler: Patron as Muse” to¬morrow in the first of a series of lectures onarts patronage this fall.Alma Mahler was married to three of Ger¬many’s best-known creative artists. Afterher marraige to composer Gustav Mahler,Alma Mahler was married to architectWalter Gropius and to author Franz Werfel.In recent years, her influence on the work ofthese men has been the subject of scholarlyinterest.Comini’s talk is the first in the Robert B.Mayer Memorial Lecture Series, presentedby the Department of Art History and theVisiting Committee for the Visual Arts.The lecture will be held in the CourtTheatre, 5535 S. Ellis Ave., Wednesday, Oct.13 at 4 p.m.Only 93% complianceon draft registrationOver eight million men, 93 percent ofthose required to do so, have registered forthe draft, according to the Selective Ser¬vice.Thomas K. Turnage, director of SelectiveService, said, “I can think of no other pro¬0KZ0T$mTe$e'INTERNATIONAL HOUSEDINING ROOM, LOCATED AT1414 EAST 59th ST.FEATURING GERMAN CUISINE, INCLUDING:• German Lentil Soup• Sauerbraten• Grandma’s Chicken• Trout• Sauerkraut• Smoked Hocks• BratwurstCOMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGES ANDLIVE ENTERTAINMENT BYTHE GERMANIA COMBOWEDNESDAY, OCT. 13 4:30pm - 7:00pm gram — either in the public or private sector— that has a 93 percent success rate. I’mproud of the young men of this nation whohave accepted their responsibilities as citi¬zens and have complied with the law.”Wyoming has the highest state compli¬ance rate, coming in at 98 percent. The me¬dian compliance rate is 92 percent. Illinois is45th with an 88 percent rate. New York, Cali¬fornia, and Rhode Island are 48th, 49th, and50th, respectively.Turnage says that he is more interested inregistering than in prosecuting non-regis¬trants.Benjamin H. Sasway, the first non-regis¬trant to be indicted, said, “The Govern¬ment. . .can’t possibly prosecute us all.”Russell Martin, a non-registrant who wasregistered against his will by a US attorneyin Iowa, said trials of non-registrants “arejust a desperate move to intimidate peopleinto turning themselves in and compromis¬ing their moral and religious beliefs. A fewpeople are being crucified by an agency thatrefuses to admit defeat.”Russell F. Ford, another non-registrantwho was tried, said, “Draft registration ispreparation for war. I am not willing to signmy life over to the government that broughtus Vietnam, Watergate and the Trident sub¬marine. I am not willing to withhold my pro¬test. . .until the nuclear arms race hasreached its logical conclusion in a nuclearholocaust.”The IRS is helping the Selective Serviceidentify non-registrants by cross-checkingits files with Selective Service lists of non¬registrants. 33,000 suspected non-regis¬trants received warning letters from theIRS in mid-August. In the future, the IRSwill provide names of some of those who failto register after receiving warning notices.These names will be chosen at random.Drugs, noise,hearingA lecture on “Drugs, Noise, and HearingLoss” will be presented by Gregory Matz, chairman of the department ofOtolaryngology at Billings Hospital, on Oct.14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hyde Park UnionChurch on 5600 S. Woodlawn. The lecture issponsored by Self Help for Hard of HearingPeople (SHHH).Matz will discuss drugs and noise whichcan harm hearing ability.SHHH works to help hard-of-hearing peo¬ple cope more effectively with their hearingproblems, find improved means of com-munmication, advocate for improved hear¬ing facilities at public places, act as a sup¬port group, encourage research in hearingloss and restoration, and to prevent furtherhearing loss.Volunteers wanted...The Blue Gargoyle’s Volunteer Bureau isnow recruiting for its community programs.The Bureau serves Hyde Park, Kenwood,and Woodlawn.Volunteers tutor school children, act asbig brothers and big sisters, visit the elder¬ly, assist in hospital emergency rooms, andstaff hot-lines. New positions are developedregularly in response to needs expressed byvolunteers and social service agencies.. . .for a youthThe Blue Gargoyle Youth Service Centeris also recruiting Youth Advocate Volun¬teers who are willing to share a few hoursper week with an assigned youth for at leasteight weeks. A Youth Advocate Volunteerprovides a community youth with an adultfriend to whom he or she can relate, andsomeone who can offer guidance, support,and friendship. Interested persons 18 yearsof age and older should contact CarolynHunter, 955-4108 or go to the Blue Gargoyleat 5655 S. University Ave. before Oct. 15.PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESGary OrfieldIProfessor, Committee on Public Policy Studies,Departments of Political Science and Education,and The College)THE CIVIL RIGHTS POLICY OFTHE REAGAN ADMINISTRATIONHarper 103Thursday, October 14,4:00 - 5:30A FREE MAB CONCERTJONATHAN RICHMANANDTHE MODERN LOVERSMANDEL HALL*FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 • 9 pmFirst come, first serve seatingUCID requiredNo recording or photographic equipment permittedThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982—3Hither and Yon NewsUofP editor receivesBA after 36 yearsAfter 36 years, the University of Penn¬sylvania gave Josh Billings his bachelor’sdegree. Billings, editcr-in-chief of the stu¬dent newspaper, had written a front-pageeditorial which included intimations thatstudents and faculty should be allowed todiscuss communism and freely choosewhich system they prefer, communism ordemocracy. The dean of student affairsordered the plates of the editorial destroyedand refused to allow it to run, sparking a stu¬dent protest of the censorship. Billins wasremoved from his post, and, he alleged, histranscript was altered to prevent hisgraduation. He also said the University’s ac¬tions hampered his career. In 1981 he decid¬ed to try again to graduate, by transferringhis credits to another institution, but an ex¬amination of his record showed that hisgrades had been restored, and he was allow¬ed to receive his double degree in Englishand journalism.Parking ‘Pit’ returned“The Pit’’ is back. The University of SouthCarolina’s former parking lot is beingreturned to them by the Rembert familyafter a four-year legal battle. The 1.13-acrearea was originally part of a land grant theUniversity received in 1911 from the family,under the conditions that it be used as a parkand would revert to the family if used other¬wise. The agreement was broken, the familysays, when students began to use the lotwithout authorization to escape the universi¬ty’s overcrowded parking lots. The Univer¬sity offered to buy the land, but the family refused because the price was one-fourththe price set on an adjoining lot five yearsbefore. Now that an agreement has beenreached, a spokesman for the Rembertfamily says that some of the land will bedonated to the University and some will besold to it. Until the transaction is completed,special arrangements have been made to letstudents park in “The Pit” again.Unqueenly grievanceA candidate who was not selected as afinalist in the University of South Carolina’sHomecoming Queen contest filed agrievance with the Homecoming Commis¬sion. This grievance delayed the release ofthe names of the five finalists, one of whomwas selected as Homecoming Queen lastweekend. The nature of the grievance wasnot revealed.Yellow Crimson WhiteThe president of the University ofAlabama’s Faculty Senate issued a state¬ment Sept. 21 saying that a story in theprevious week’s Crimson White hadpossibly blemished the name and goodcharacter of several members of theUniversity System Board of Trustees, andcondemned a followup editorial as “yellowjournalism.” The statement also said thatthe article had bordered on libel and that theeditorial was “something more than ir¬responsible and inaccurate.”Classroom crowdingRoom 104 in Northwestern University’sUniversity Hall was very popular one recentWednesday, as five classes fought forpossession. The first two to meet were In¬ troduction to Economics and Theories ofPersuasion, both of which had been assign¬ed the room at 9 a.m. After a brief discus¬sion, the second class was persuaded tomove elsewhere. History repeated itself, buton a grander scale, when Introduction toHuman Geography, Introduction to Fiction,and Theories of Interpersonal Communica¬tion converged on the room two hours later.“It was certainly a surprise to all of us,” theCommunications teacher said.Healthful stressAccording to a report in the DailyCollegian, from Pennsylvania State Univer¬sity, stress can actually be beneficial. DavidBrown, director of the University’s Centerfor Counseling and Psychological Services,says that stress motivates a person to con¬front a problem and gather the energy in at¬tempts to solve it. He also said that stresswas rarely negative, although it is un¬comfortable, because stress acts as a “war¬ning system” telling you that certain needs,wants, and values are not being adequatelytaken care of.Phys Ed ungradedStudents at Emory University now havethe option to take their physical educationcourses on an S/U (satisfactory/unsatisfac¬tory, or pass/fail) basis. The faculty ap¬proved the measure, effective sometime in1983, by a vote of 81-20. Freshmen andsophomore students at the school must takefour physical education courses. The changecame about after student complaints thatthe letter-grading system formerly enforcedunduly affected their grade point averages. HomecomingcelebrationContinued from page onecapacity: the Activities Committee re¬ceived a $1,200 loan and a $910 grant for theHomecoming Moon Dance, which featuresswing band Airflow Deluxe.The dispute over the University drinkingpolicy has been put aside, at least for thepresent. A year ago, the Student Govern¬ment Finance Committee, intending topress the administration into reconsideringits policy on serving alcohol at Universityparties, cut off all funding for Homecomingactivities.“I haven’t heard comments about the lackof alcohol (this year,)” said Mimi Lee, theDelta Sigma representative and member ofthe Student Government Activities Commit¬tee, “alcohol is not a dead issue, but an oldone,” she said.“I definitely think there should be beer (atthe Homecoming activities),” said MarkContreras, chairman of the Activities Com¬mittee. “there is no question that beerenhances any event. But I am obligated. . .and I will follow University policy.”University policy forbids the serving ofalcoholic beverages to anyone duringcampus-wide parties in Universitybuildings. There is a proposal to have oneparty per quarter, sponsored by either MABor the Student Government, at whichalcohol would be served, but the drinkingage would have to be strictly enforced.Conley points out that when the drinkingage was raised from 19 to 21 in Illinois, theUniversity actively fought the change,although unsuccessfully. But there is nolegitimate way to get around the law.Everyone, however, agrees that the im¬portance of Homecoming transcends theurge to drink at University parties.Weaver would like to see Homecomingbecome even more of an alumni event. “Ithink it’s valuable because current studentsand alumni don’t have enough chances tomeet face to face and to form any bonds bet¬ween past and present.”To Irene Conley, participation is the im¬portant thing; if it must be centered aroundathletics, that is fine with her.The Homecoming Committee, which wasformed this summer from the “Homecom¬ing Think-Tank,” does seem to respond tosome important needs and will probably beinstitutionalized.fcTi nplul'k mand try ourSalad Bar4 - 7 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.)57th & Universitynext toHutchinson CommonsWaULJlLlillMujTiTTTKTStTiTiTIiwwmmPM%i0%bi IrlrfcIn fact, we’ll even pay you more than $550 a month while you attend. That’sin addition to paying for your full tuition and required books and fees.It’s all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program.How does it work?If you're selected for a Physician Scholarship-from the Army, Navy, orAir Force-you’re commissioned as an officer in the Reserve.While you’re in school, you’ll serve 45 days a year on active duty, gainingvaluable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or moreyears, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected andyears of scholarship assistance received.,As an Armed Forces physician you’ll receive officer’s pay and benefits,and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You’ll also see a diversityof patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology.But most important, while you’re in medical school we’ll help pay the bills.For more information, send in the coupon. There’s no obligation whatsoever.Yes, I am interested in receiving more information about an Armed Forces HealthProfessions Scholarship I understand there is no obligation. (OS)For more information mail this coupon toArmed Forces Scholarships. PO Box C1776, Huntington Station, NY 11746Check up to three ArmyD Navy □(please print) Air Force □-State- -Z.p_ -Phone<Enrolled ar_ -SchooL> graduate m'_(Month, Year) -Degree A4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982Striking out/ David BrooksNew York Jewswith Chicago bluesThe best thing about this university is thediversity. We’ve got artists, poets, mathwhizzes, punk rockers and even New YorkJews.Third year studentThis quotation appeared in one of the bro¬chures this University sent to prospectivestudents about three years ago.“Wow! Even New York Jews!” we said toourselves, astonished at the school’sliberality. Here was a place even we couldbe accepted. Here was the land of milk andhoneyBut for many of us, the milk was sour andthe honey spoilt. You see, we New Yorkersimagine that every city in the world is likeNew York only smaller and less important.When we came to Chicago we expected tosee small versions of the Empire StateBuilding and itty-bitty World Trade Centers.We expected mini-Guggenhiem Museumsand pint-size Frick Galleries. We expectedpetite Greenwhich Villages with tiny artist’scolonies and short lunatic poets. And if wedid not see hordes of beautiful, fashionablydressed women walking downultracosmopolitan thoroughfares, then wewould have settled for small hordes walkingdown teenv-wppnv allpvwavs.But Chicago is not a miniature New York.We discovered an American city, not an in¬ternational one. And the last thing a NewYorker is ever prepared for is America.Most New Yorkers have never even been toAmerica.So we got scared. And the fear wasbreeding ground for our deepest instincts,inbred by generations of subway battles andsidewalk brawls We grew obnoxious.And it was worse for New York Jews. AProtestant can fit in anywhere. He will noteven notice when the pastrami begins totaste like bologna. And Catholics do nothave as tough a time because this town isrun by Catholics. Of course, there are Jewshere (I have six cousins in Skokie, allpsychiatrists), but these are American Jewsnot New York Jews: they drive Pontiacs,not Volvos. They like their matzo with eggand onion instead of plain. And thev don’tread Commentary or The New York Reviewof Rsvh zoyhrt’d Nookd. At these longitudes,we are fish out of water.We are a wandering tribe. And a prejudic¬ed one at that. Always insulting Chicago.Always comparing it to the incomparableApple. We cannot be much fun to be with.We need understanding and we needtolerance.“You see, we New Yorkers imag¬ine that every city in the world is likeNew York only smaller and less im¬portant.”All these ruminations came to me lastnight while visiting a friend. He, a first yearlaw student and a New York Jew, had quick¬ly developed an aversion to Chicago andwanted to go home. He called his mother toask permission while I sat on the couch andpretended to read The Nation. I overheardhis half of the conversation:“Hello, ma?. . . You got to let me comehome. . . No, I haven’t flunked out. It’s onlythe second week. I just can’t stand it outhere. This is a city of broad shoulders andnarrow minds. . .Yes, ma, it s that bad. I mliving in a town where everybody buys theirclothes at Woolworths. How many fakeleather jackets do I have to look at?. It’s awhole different world out here. I tell peopleabout a shop on Madison and they think it’sin Wisconsin. I mention CBGBs and theythink I’m talking chemical formulas. Theydon’t even flouridate the water! Already I feel my teeth falling out. . . No ma, I’m notjust saying this to make you miserable. . . Iknow your life has been one long sacrificae.. . Yes. vou’ve told me how much pain Icaused you during childbirth. I’ve apologiz¬ed for that... What do you mean you didn’teven enjoy my conception?. . . OK, I’msorry for that too. . . Yes, I’ll apologize todad as well. . . No, I didn’t get this idea ofdropping out from a Philip Roth book. . . Ipromised you I’d never ready anything byhim. But that’s another thing. Roth, Bellow,Malamud, Stern and all thrive ouvs arekilling us out here. Somebody finds out I’mJewish and they ask, “So, when’s the novelcoming out?’ These midwesterners think allJews do is write novels with putzy heros. . .Oh ma, it’s terrible. You’ve got to get me outof Illinois... Yes, Ma, Chicago is in Illinois..“And the last thing a New Yorkeris ever prepared for is America.Most New Yorkers have never evenbeen to America.”. Yes, I’m positive it’s not in Wyoming. . .No, I don’t know where Wyoming is either. .. I don’t even think there is such a state asPennsyltucky... Yes, I know I wasn’t put onthis earth to be happy. . . I don’t mind beingunhappy. I’m used to it... OK, listen ma, I’lllevel with you. I think I’m losing mymarbles. . . Ma! will you let me talk?!. .Last Saturday night I went out with someother students to a restaurant called TheMedici. I’m sitting across from this girlnamed Diane. She’s a midwesterner — youknow, with straight blond hair and narrowhips, like the girls on TV. . . Anyway, she’slooking at me and she’s smiling. I want tomake a nice impression so I smile back.After a while she begins to tell this dull storyabout her father investing in hog futures. Ithought it was some kind of astrology forpigs but it’s not. Anyway, when she’s doneeverybody smiles politely and gets back totheir conversation. Except me. I laugh! Ilaugh!! Diane tells the dullest G-d damnstories on earth and every time I laugh! Isee her the next day in the lounge and all Ido is laugh and laugh! I can’t help myself!She’ll be talking about wheat or how herbrother ran his pick up into a silo and I can’tstop giggling. I tell you, ma, something verybad is happening! The next day she invitesme out to the state fair. You know how I feelabout animals: any animal that can’t holdup a decent conversation I hate. But at thefair I get a warm feeling. It must be the heatflashes you get before a nervous breakdown.I tell you, ma, I’m cracking up. This girl hasnever heard of Russell Baker or Bloomies,or 21! She’s barely human. But everytime Isee her I feel like the Yanks just won thepennant. I’m losing my mind! You got to letme come home! Please!”I left the room thinking about NewYorkers. His mother better get him on theplane this week. A few more days withDiane and hel’ll be putting down for themortgage on the house in Skokie.The Last Word: America needs morereform movements for comic relief. LastSaturday in the New' York Times Op-Edpage, for example. Theodore Black, formerchancellor of the New York Board ofRegents, wrote an essay advocating theabolition of Halloween. He wrote, “we pro¬tect our children at every turn save forHalloween, when we dress them up and pushthem out into the cold blackness of the lateOctober night to scare the wits out of eachother to be frigtened by other children, to beclobbered by debris, to collect bags of lootwhich will cause bellyaches or tooth cavitiesor worse.” Well, we know one house to avoidthis Oct. 31. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustano Lutheran Church5500 S. Woodlawn Ave.Tues., 5:30 p.m. — Eucharist6:00 p.m. — Pizza Supper ($2/person)/DiscussionTonight: “Spirituality, Psychology and the Ego”Eugene Gendlin, Dep’t. Behavioral SciencesThurs., 7:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer and BreakfastCapitol's low fares"What a break!”Whe r ever 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 YEARSSanSCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICEjflfl'r~TZ^ theTowestfare★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A-*-##*-********# *Francisco#*is Angeles-*'- Chicago★ Brussels★ Frankfurt★ ZurichMiami#Puerto Plata# # San JuanA FREE MAB CONCERTLITTLE MILTONHUTCH COMMONS'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 178 PMFirst come, first serve seatingUCID requiredThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982—5FeaturesMonuments on the Midway: The Fountain of Time, BlaCIllLclgU.By Margo HablutzelThere are three major sculptures on theMidway between the Illinois Central tracksand Washington Park. Of these probablythe best known worldwide and leastfamiliar to University of Chicago people isChicago sculptor Lorado Taft’s TheFountain of Time, which took fourteenyears to create and was installed at thewest end of the Midway Plaisance justthirteen years before his death.The sculpture was not meant to be a truefountain but was constructed as a 120-footlong relief along one side of a pool with afigure representing Time facing it on theother side of the pool. Thhe piece wassuggested by some lines from AustinDobson’s “The Paradox of Time”:Time goes, you say? Ah, no.Alas, Time says; we go!The composition of the piece showswaves of people marching in front of Timefrom right to left, beginning with birth andflowing through children, families, monks,nuns, soldiers, lovers, and more. At thecenter is a figure called “the conqueror,”but Taft himself commented that he has“relatively limited importance in the eyesof Father Time.” At the far left are twofigures, a young man who is resistingdeath and an old man who reaches inwelcome to embrace it.Taft used the fact that there are figureson both sides of the wall to do somethingusually not possible for sculptors: heincluded a self-portrait of himself, in asmock, hands clasped behind his back ashe walks along.The size of the sculpture eliminated thepossibilities of creating the final version instone or bronze, so after the scale modelhad been made Taft began investigatingother media. In the East sculptor JohnJoseph Earley had developed anarchitectural concrete and a technique forcasting it, and was more than eager toattempt The Fountain of Time. The mold was reportedly the largest plasterpiece-mold ever created, with over 4500pieces, and when the casting was finishedin 1922 it had taken a bit less than a year.Yet if the piece had been carved fromstone it probably would have taken at leasttwenty years of intensive work.On the opposite end of the Midway, bythe Illinois Central tracks and in front ofBreckinridge House, is a bronze sculptureon a marble base. The sculpturerepresents the Blanik knight, a famousfigure from Czechoslovakia’s past, andwas created by sculptor Albin Polasek.Erected in 1949, the statue was dedicatedon May 29, 1955 to the memory of ThomasCarrigue Masaryk, first president of Cze¬choslovakia.Born in 1850, Masaryk was first anacademic. He received his PhD from theUniversity of Vienna in 1876, and two yearslater became a lecturer there. In 1881, theUniversity of Prague divided into Czechand German parts, and in 1882 Masarykwas made Professor vs. Extraordinarius ofphilosophy in the Czech division.After his appointment, Masaryk beganpublishing books on subjects as diverse assuicide, logic, and the study of poetry. Healso became embroiled in the controversyover some supposedly “historical”-documents wrhich confused the ancienthistory of the Czechs and the entire historyof the Slavs. After Masaryk and hiscolleague Jan Gebauer exposed thedocuments as fakes, it was possible todetermine an accurate record of thehistories. This was not as simple as it mayseem; more than a scholarly quarrel, thefindings changed the Czechs’ entireperceptions of their ancestors by dashingthe more romantic notions they had held.Those responsible for the exposure werecalled, among other things, traitors.As a result, Masaryk became a morepublic figure and than a political one. Hewas elected to the Austrian Parliament in1891 as a member of the Young Czechparty but resigned two years later afterdisagreeing more and more with the party ’s policies and retired to theUniversity. During his academic career hewas twice a professor at the University ofPHOTOS BY DAN BRESLAUThe sculpture of the Blanik knight(above) stands in front of BreckinbridgeHouse. The knight, a figure from Cze¬choslovakian past, was created bysculptor Albin Polasek in 1949.The statue was dedicated to CarrigueMasaryk, the first president of Czechos¬lovakia in 1955 (plaque at right). Masaryk,during his academic career, was twice aprofessor at the University of Chicago. Masaryk had an ever-growing interest inestablishing a Czech future and his heroeswere Czechs who had held similar views.At the time they had no country of theirown, yet Masaryk wanted the future to bebased upon religious freedom, democracy,and national independence, with generaleducation and the complete separation ofchurch and state. He battled those whospoke of patriotism in terms of the past,pushing Czechs to embrace technology and Jscience, exposing superstitions and myths ,of the past. |When the new nation of Czechoslovakiawas created just after World War One,with its capital in Prague, Masarykbecause its first president, a position heheld for the next seventeen years. Underhis direction the Czechoslovak Republic, as 1Living with art: from Chagalls to Picassosby Margo HablutzelHave you ever wanted to own a Picassoor a Chagall? Have you ever dreamed ofreplacing your tattered Bo Derek with alithograph by Max Ernst, or your raggedTom Selleck with one by Jacques Villon?Is lack of money all that stands in yourway?If you have five dollars and a little freetime this evening, plus a valid UCID, oneof the over 400 pieces in the Art to LiveWith Collection can grace your walls forthe next two months. Since 8:30 a.m. to¬day, numbered tickets have been handedout in the Student Activities Office (SAO)for the chance to take home one of the col¬lection’s works of art, and at 4 p.m. thefirst ticket holders will be permitted tomake their selections.The Art to Live With Collection wasbegun in 1958 by Joseph R. Shapiro, whenhe gave his private collection of over 300pieces to the University of Chicago.Shapiro’s goal was to encourage youngpeople to develop a taste for art and toenable them to enjoy art in their ownhomes instead of having to go to an artmuseum or gallery. Later the collectionwas supplanted by the extensive QuantrellCollection of Currier and Ives prints.Shapiro’s collection is primarily of 20thcentury art, as befits the private collectionof the founder and first president of theMuseum of Contemporary Art. Most werebought as the artists were establishingthemselves, and have increased in valueover the decades. According to John Vail,who is working as a volunteer for the col¬lection, about half of the works are bywell-known artists and the other half arethe works of regional and less well-knownpeople. Vail also pointed out that the col¬lection contains works by both Americanand foreign artists, including FrenchBraque and Jaques Villon), Spanish (PabloPicasso and Joan Miro), Mexican (RobertoMata), and Japanese (Hidako Yoshida). PHOTOS BY MARGO HABLUTZELSelections from the Art to Live WithCollection shown above and at right.The works in the collection are on manysubjects, from the Bible to “Untitled,” andare in a number of media: water colours,pen and ink, lithography, and etching.Many are signed and numbered. Mostwere on display yesterday and will be ondisplay again today until 3p.m. in IdaNoyes Hall. Eleanor Leyden, a newmember of the SAO staff who is in chargeof the distribution, suggested that anyonewho wants to borrow one of the workscome to look at them before the distribu¬tion. And it is wise to have more than onein mind; the Picassos and Chagalls areselected almost immediately, and some others also go quickly. However, as Vailnoted, “If you ever want a Picasso in yourroom this is the only way to do it.”Don’t think you have no chance for agood painting now; in the past many workshave had to go back into storage becausefewer people than paintings came to thedistribution. Usually, a the end of thedistribution, people who want a secondwork are permitted to go back and chooseone, but must be prepared to pay aseparate five dollar rental fee. The feescollected applied towards the maintenanceof the collection.Even so, thirty-seven works are in“disrepair,” with ripped backing, crackedframes, and broken glass. Leyden said thatthat people who want to help restore one oithe damaged pieces so that they can rent itmay make special arrangements with herto do so.A few other pieces of the collection willnot be available for a different reason:they are simply too large to display andtransport. Fourteen works have not beendisplayed for a while, having disappearedfrom the collection over the years. Thisgroup includes works by Hans Arp, Fran¬cois Arnel, and Georges Roualt as well aspieces from three stories: “Exodus” and“Arabian Nights” by March Chagall and“Constellation” by Joan Miro. Many otherpieces from these series are still available,however.If you would like to have a piece of art inyour room this quarter, you will need fivedollars, a valid UCID, and something towrap the piece in as you transport it (aplastic garbage bag, a blanket, a tar¬paulin, newspaper). Get a number fromSAO and at 4 p.m. join the group waitingfor turns in Ida Noyes Hall. Leyden admitsthat the method of admitting five ticketholders at a time to the display is“tedious,” but adds that this method is fairto everyone.Should you get too high a number for the piece you want, you will have anothechance in Winter Quarter. All the worksmust be returned in December and a se¬cond distribution, for Winter and SpringQuarters, will be held in January. Thisway, Leyden says, everyone gets twochances per year to get a Picasso or one ofthe other pieces.The only negative part of the situation,Leyden and Vail admit, is the frames. Vailobserves that because the pictures are onvirtually constant exhibition, the framesare hard to keep in good order, but addsthat they are “worth it to have the art in¬side.” Still, the style and condition of theframes have led people to rename the col¬lection “The Frame You Have to LiveWith.”6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982Featureslanik knight and LinneCzechoslovakia was then called, became Midway for their celebrations, and the1 as near to Masaryk’s ideal as possible. Anisland of democracy in Eastern Europe, ithad social, national, and religious equalityand a great educational system.Although he died in 1937, Masaryk’sspirit sustained his countrymen during theNazi occupation of 1939-1945 and againduring the two decades of stringentCommunist occupation which followedalmost immediately, from 1948-1968, whenthe situation eased. Despite the communistrule, members of his family managed tobe present in 1955 as nearly 2000 peoplewitnessed the dedication of his statue.Between The Fountain of Time and theBlanik Knight, with its back to WilliamRainey Harper Library’s 59th Street en-. trance, is a statue of a man famous toscientists everywhere: Carl von Linne, orCarolus Linnaeus. Most well known for hisbotanical and animal classificationsystems, Linnaeus came about his interestin botany naturally; his father and unclewere also interested in the subject. It washis father, Nils Linnaeus, who chose toname the family after the Latin word for alinden tree, one of which stood in theiryard.Carolus Linnaeus, as he became knownscientifically, was born in 1707, the son of aminister and a parson’s daughter. After aseries of schools and tutors, he was sent atage seventeen to a secondary school fortheology students. Except for excelling inmathematics and physics, Linnaeus was apoor student, and only received his degreeafter tutoring by a family friend. After oneyear’s attendance of the University atLund, he went to the University in Upp¬sala, the oldest in Sweden. In 1730, he wasgranted the highly irregular honor of beingmade a professor of botany in his thirdyear of study.Although he was later appointed pro¬fessor of theoretical and practicalmedicine at the University in Uppsala andin fact had held a private medical practicein Stockholm, Linnaeus spent a good partof his life travelling, collecting, and obser¬ving plants and animals to classify. In1745, he published Flora Suecia (Plants ofSweden) and Fauna Suecia (Animals ofSweden), which were only a small sampleof his life’s ambition. Linnaeus came to becalled “God’s Registrar,” and stated in hisFundamentica bontanica (1736) that “TheAridne thread in botany is classification,'without which there is chaos.”Until Linnaeus’ time, however, even withclassification the situation was chaotic. Bythe archaic system which Linnaeus hadlearned, first devised by Joseph Pitton deTounefort in the previous century, nameswere almost hopelessly long and com¬plicated. For example, under the oldsystem the European red currant had beencanned: Grossularia, multiplici acino: seunon spinosa hortensis rubra, seu Ribes of-ficinarium. Under Linnaeus’ system, it iscalled Ribes rubrum.While Linnaeus was and is lauded for hiswork, the transfer of his statue from Lin¬coln Park to Hyde Park was surroundedby controversy. For nearly 85 years, thestatue had stood off Fullerton Avenue,wh^re it had been placed by the city. TheChicago Swedish Commission, who had paidfor the casting of the statute and thendonated it to the city for the ColumbianExhibition in 1891, had begun lobbying forthe move in the 1920s, becoming more ac¬tive during the 1950s when a larger areawas needed for their annual outdoorcelebration. In 1974, the Chicago SwedishBicentennial Commission wus organizedand stepped up their efforts with the resultthat two years later the statue was finallymoved. On Apr. 19,1976, King Carl XVI Gus-taf of Sweden rededicated the statue on itsnew pedestal on the Midway.Protests were made on both ends of thetransfer. In Hyde Park, some were upsetthat the sculpture was installed“backwards,” with its back towardsHarper Library. It was pointed out at thetime that few of the college deans’ officeswere on the south side of the building andso they couldn’t see the sculpture anyway.The Chicago Swedish Commission had re¬quested that the statue face out onto the University complied.In Lincoln Park, the Friends of the Parkwere upset with the quiet nature of thetransfer, which nobody in the community,including the 43rd Ward alderman, was in¬formed of until the transfer was made.They also complained because they didn’treceive a replacement statue despitereports that a number of other statueswere available in city warehouses. Thepresident of the Central Swedish Commis¬sion said that this protest had been startedbecause it was “the thing to do,” and thatthe community was more upset at losing aclimbable structure than losing a monu¬ment.This last may be true; today the statueis an enjoyable place to take your lunch onone of the last warm days of the year. Con¬sidering the nature of our University (atthe time of the rededication it was notedthat Linnaeus was a Swedish scientist, andSweden is the country which awards theNobel prize, which so many University ofChicago people have received), isn’t it afitting place to sit?PHOTO BY DAN BRESLAUThe statue of Carl von Linne standswith its back to the William RaineyHarper Library. Also known as CarolusLinna eus, Linne was famous for his bo-tannical and animal classification sys¬tems. PHOTO BY DAN BRESLAULorado Taft’s The Fountain of Time took 14 years to create. It stands at the westend of the Midway Plaisance.~Y\\ c^ca5°11 laroonVol. 66, No. 5 University of Chicago, Oct. 195725 years ago this week...Despite being called one of the two mostimportant American residences built at thebeginning of the 20th century, Robie Housewas slated for demolition in 1957. TheChicago Theological Seminary (CTS),which owned the property, planned todemolish Robie House and construct a dor¬mitory on the site. According to the CTS,Robie House was not adequate for the needand would take nearly $100,000 to renovate.The University said it had no responsibilityin the matter as CTS is fiscally indepen¬dent. However, University students andfaculty members, as well as others fromas far away as Europe, opposed thedemolition. Two fraternities offered to ex¬change their lots for Robie House andanother site, but the CTS refused becauseof the greater value of its sites. And FrankLloyd Wright, who had built the structurein 1908, visited Robie House and offered toremodel it at a low cost.In news closer to most students, a tuitionincrease was announced in early Octoberof 1957. The rates ranged from a 13.0 per¬cent increase for the medical school to a23.7 percent increase for undergraduates.This raised undergraduate tuition to $840per school year (three quarters), medicalschool tuition to $1000 per school year, andother graduate tuition to $840 per schoolyear, an increase of 18.8 percent. It wasthe first tuition increase in five years. Atthe same time, the general service feenearly doubled, from $37.50 to $60 perschool year. However, according to John I.Kirkpartic, vice-chancellor for administra¬tion, the University also increased “theamount of its undergraduate student aidfund by 23.7 percent, which is identicalwith the tuition increase.”Astronomers at Yerkes Observatory us¬ed the comet Mrkos to measure the inten¬sity of sunspots. The blasts of radiationfrom the sunspots caused the displays ofaurora borealis and also created irregularpatches of light in the 3.5 million mile longtail of the comet. The comet had been named tor the Czechoslovakianastronomer who had discovered it on Aug.2, and according to astronomers wouldnever be seen again due to its paraboliccourse.On their lunch hour, University studentsof 1957 could have received their innocula-tions against the Asian flu. No cases ofthat strain had appeared on campus, butstudents were urged not to take chances.Also, new' students were required to reportto Student Health for a complete physicalwhile upper level students received arepeat notice every three years.An activity which has disappeared alongwith the participants was women’s clubrushing. There were six clubs on campus,of which one, Delta Sigma, is still aroundtoday. Parties, teas, and an Interclub Ballwere all part of the festivities. The clubsfilled the role that sororities have at manyother campuses, collaborating with frater¬nities, especially in charitable activities,and becoming a home-away-from-home forthe members.Thirty-two years after its last issue, thePhoenix rose again. A magazine called“the campus clearing house of college wit,gossip, art, and literary pretension,” thePhoenix had disappeared shortly after itsfifth birthday in 1925. The Cap and Gowndecided to publish the Phoenix once again,as a winter quarter supplement, and a callwent out for literature and artwork.Psi Upsilon fraternity had the samenotorious reputation in the past that it hasnow. For its annual “Hard Times” partyin 1957 the fraternity was decorated withwhat the brothers claimed to be theworld’s largest street sign collection, in¬cluding a stoplight, a beer mug. a 17-footbottle, and a tuxedo-dressed crow. Ac¬cording to one report, the fraternity’sreputation had been “enhanced” when theperiscope had been stolen from the U-505submarine at the Museum of Science andIndustry. The first place police checkedwas Psi U.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982—7SportsTennis depth provides victoriesby Caren GauvreauAlthough the women’s varsity tennisseason is coming to an end, the forecast forthe Maroons’ upcoming week, which in¬cludes four dual meets, is bright. CoachChristel Nicholls is optimistic about theMaroon’s potential despite some earlyseason losses to Division I schools.Depth in the line-up may provide the winn¬ing edge as the women challenge St. Joe’sCollege (Oct. 12), Beloit College (Oct. 13),Washington (Oct. 15), and Grinnell College(Oct. 16) on the Ingleside Courts located on55th St. and Ellis Ave.“All of our top six players are extremelytalented,” Nicholls commented, “I feel wecan win all four meets this week. They areall very important since the schools we areplaying will also be in our NCAA-Midwestconference next year. I think our strongline-up will pull us through again as it didlast week against a Division II school, Nor¬theastern.”Last Thursday, the Maroons narrowlysqueaked by Northeastern with a score of 5-4. The winning matches (which each score one team point) came at the number threesingles position, Caren Gauvreau, numberfive singles position, Carrie Veach, numbersix singles position, Grace Park, thenumber two doubles team of CarenGauvreau and Stephanie Falk, and thenumber three doubles team of Carrie Veachand Grace Park.Unfortunately, the number one doublesteam of Jane Look and Beth Fama, lost avery close and exciting match which lastedtwo hours, 6-7, 5-7. Stephanie Falk was alsodefeated for the first time this season at hernumber four singles position. She now has arecord of five wins and one loss.The varsity tennis team’srecord overall stands at three wins andthree losses though two of these losses camefrom Division I schools, Wheaton 7-2 and De-Paul 6-3. Despite these losses in matcheswhich were closer than the scores might in¬dicate, Nicholls is encouraged by the ma¬jority of the squad’s play. Although thescorebook might record a loss, the addi¬tional competition and experience willdefinitely aid the Maroons in their upcomingmeets. Elizabeth Fama in action againstNortheastern.Cross country team takes second at BeloitBy Cliff GrammichLast Saturday, the varsity cross countryteam placed second in the 18-team field atthe 20th Annual Beloit College English StyleCross Country 5 Mile Race in Beloit, Wiscon¬sin. Carroll College won the team title with55 points, while Chicago had 107.In placing second, the Maroons beat outsix Midwest Conference rivals: Beloit, thirdwith 126, Grinnell, fourth with 127, St. Nor-bert, fifth with 142, Larence, sixth with 153,Monmouth, ninth with 208, and Knox,twelfth with 298.The Maroons’ score was based on the fin¬ishes of Bob Fisher (third in the field), Phil McGoff (14th), Aaron Rourke (26th), MikeRabieh (29th), and Paul Ulrich (35th).These five finished within 1:38 of each otherover a course with extremely difficult condi¬tions due to mud, rain, and wind.In finishing second, Coach Ted Haydon be¬lieves that the Chicago team “proved itselfable to maintain a good team balance invery adverse weather conditions.” Haydonwas again impressed with the performanceof first year runnrs Rabieh and Ulrich, whohe thinks can be “counted on for steady andimproving performances.”Chicago’s next meet is on Saturday at Elgin, Illinois in the Judson College Invita¬tional 4 mile race.Place Time3 Bob Fisher 27:2114 Phil McGoff 27:4626 Aaron Rourke 28:3629 Mike Rabieh 28:4635 Paul Ulrich 28:5946 Dan McGee 29:2256 Dave Raskin 29:5257 Pete Guardino 29:5263 Jeremy Fein 30:4081 Adam Vodraska 31:10Team ScoresCarroll College, 55; University of Chicago,107; Beloit College, 126; Grinnell College,127; St. Norbert’s Collge, 142; LawrenceUniversity, 153; Illinois Wesleyan Universi¬ty, 188; St. Xavier College, 202; MonmouthCollege, 208; Concordia College, 213; North¬western Illinois Univesity, 236; Knox Col¬lege, 298.Lake Forestblanks griddersBy Cliff GrammichThe Chicago Maroons were shut out byLake Forest 27-0 last Saturday in the con¬ference opener for both teams. The loss leftthe Maroons record at 0-5, while LakeForest remains undefeated.Lake Forest opened its scoring with atouchdown run of one-yard by Scott Knouswith 1:35 left in the first quarter. With 3:12left in the half, Knous again scored from oneyard out to give the Foresters a 13-0 halftime lead. A 4-yard rush by Phil Rhee with3:13 remaining in the third quarter stretch¬ed the Foresters lead to 20-0, and theForesters’ Tony Bonner scored on a thirty-nine-yard run with just 18 seconds left in thegame to close the scoring.Lake Forest dominated the game not onlyon the scoreboard but also statistically. TheForesters gained 444 yards to just 132 yardsfor the Maroons. Chicago was forced to puntnine times, while Lake Forest punted onlyonce. McCann was Chicago’s leadingrusher, and in 16 attempts he gained 54yards. Chicago gained just 67 yards rushingin 34 attempts, and Haslam completed 9passes in 23 attempts for 65 yards gainedpassing. In the past two games, the Maroonshave scored just six points whereas their op¬ponents have scored 62.This Saturday, Chicago meets Beloit inthe Maroons’ homecoming game at StaggField. Last Saturday, Beloit committedeight turnovers enroute to a 44-7 loss toLawrence. Lawrence, who hosts Chicago onOct. 30, is now 1-0 in the conference, 3-1overall, while Beloit is 0-1, 3-2. Saturday’sBeloit-Chicago game starts at 1:30 p.m.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982 Field hockeywins shootoutBy Jane LookLast Thursday’s game at Wheaton Collegepromised to be an exciting contest for Chi¬cago’s field hockey team and the result ful¬filled all expectations. After regulation timeand two overtimes, the Maroons capturedthe thrilling match 4-3 in a sudden deathshootout.Helen Straus, Chicago’s main offensiveplayer, scored the first goal of the game on apenalty corner shot. Wheaton bounced backwith a goal to tie the score 1-1 before fourth-year student Diana Kaspic scored for theMaroons. Alison Duffy assisted on Kaspic’sgoal.Despite the Maroons’ halftime lead, thegame was far from over. Straus scoredagain on a penalty corner. But Wheatonwould not concede, scoring two goals to tiethe game at three by the end of regulationtime.The contest went into two overtimes buteach team faled to score. Thus the gamewas to be decided by a shoot-out. On theMaroons’ fourth shot, third-year studentDebbie Crovitz scored but Wheaton an¬swered with a goal against Maroons’ goalieMaureen Breen, who played a superbgame.The game was decided on Trish Briscoe’sgoal on the fifth shootout attempt. Wheatonfailed to respond to the final challenge, andChicago captured the game 4-3.The victory raised U of C’s record to fourwins and three losses. The team hosts theUniversity of Notre Dame today on StaggField at 4 p.m. and travels to ValparaisoUniversity Thursday afternoon.Soccer splitsin WisconsinThe University of Chicago men’s varsitysoccer team split its games on its weekendroad trip to Wisconsin. Conference rivalRipon defeated the Maroons, 1-0 Friday,while Dan Medina’s second half goal led theMaroons to a 3-2 victory over Lawrence Sat¬urday.Ripon, one of the strongest teams in theMCAC this fall, scored on a free kick late inthe first half, and managed to hold off theMaroons the rest of the way.On Saturday, freshman Mark Scolforodrove home the first oi his two goals on theafternoon when he converted a free kick inthe first half. Lawrence jumped to 2-1 lead,however. The Maroons tied the score beforehalftime as John Assadi took a throw-infrom Aled Tien and crossed the ball toScolforo, who headed it in.Medina scored the decisive goal with 25minutes left in the game. The Maroons hadsome excellent chances after that, butcouldn’t break the game wide open.Joe Marie replaced Brian Sullivan in goalfor the Maroons in the second half and shutout the Vikings the rest of the way.The Maroons, now 3-3 on the season and 1-1 in conference play, host Notre Dame thisafternoon at 4 p.m. at Stagg Field..SportsIM referees’ powers increasedby Andy WrobelIM football officials will have more con¬trol over their games as a result of actionstaken by the IM office last Saturday at themanagers and officials meeting. The officeacted in response to problems arising lastfall.The office decided to increase the numberof officials working each game from two tothree. The office will also make sure that ex¬perienced officials are dispersed among allthe games. These steps should improve thequality of the officiating.Graduate league coaches voted down asuggestion that players in their circuit beallowed to use arm pads, agreeing that thisequipment would inevitably be used im¬properly.Managers agreed to reduce all penaltiesexcept flagrant and unsportsmanlike foulsfrom 15 to 10 yards. Fifteen-yard penaltiesfor fouls such as holding were thought toosevere, considering the peculiar dimensionsof IM football fields.The managers also agreed to continue toallow the bumping of receivers at the line of scrimmage, since prohibiting this tacticwould be too much of a burden on defenses.This season, each team will be given threeforty-five-second timeouts per game, animprovement over last season’s policy ofone timeout per half. In addition a new over¬time rule was implemented. Last year, eachteam was givn four downs to try to scorefrom 40 yards out. If neither team scored,the number of yards gained by each wouldbe the deciding factor. This fall, the over¬time rule gives each side four downs toscore from 20 yards away. The procedure isrepeated once if neither team scores. If bothsides cannot score during the second set ofdowns, the game is declared a tie.The IM office has displayed a true interestin improving games. It is now up to the par¬ticipants to do their part in upgrading thequality of the events.On other IM news, the ultimate frisbeeseason opened last Friday without any ruleor format changes. The rankings for frisbeewill be released after the season is wellunder way.Campus FilmsHow Green Was My Valley (John Ford,1941), “Men like my father cannot die. Theyremain a living truth in my mind.” RoddyMcDowall might easily have been referringto his director, John Ford, for How GreenWas My Valley richly deserved the flock ofOscars and nominations it received(including awards for Best Director, BestPicture, Best Supporting Actor, and BestBlack-and-White Cinematography). It re¬counts, in sensitive, intelligent fashion, thedisintegration of a Welsh coal-mining fami¬ly at the hands of overzealous employersand unionism. Although Welsh audiencesdenounced the film as rhapsodizing whatmany remembered as bitter, ugly years,Ford skillfully avoided obvious emotionaltraps. The film’s beauty, sadness, andsplendid roster of actors (including WalterPidgeon, Maureen O’Hara, Sara Allgood,and Patric Knowles), make it nearly im¬possible to reisist. Tues., Oct. 12 at 8 p.m.Doc. $1.50 — PFBorn Yesterday (George Cukor, 1950),Dumb, all-wise Judy Holliday learns a lotmore about democracy than manners whenher crooked, junk-dealing benefactor(Broderick Crawford) hires writer WilliamHolden to tutor her. It is sad that Holliday’scareer spanned so few years (she succumb¬ed to cancer in 1960), for her mulish dumb-blonde stereotype (Adams Rib, BornYesterday, It Should Happen to You) was asengaging, real, and — in the words of MollyHaskell — “invincibly her own person asany crusading feminist.” Funny, heart¬warming, and as American as Mr. £>munGoes to Washington. Wed., Oct. 13 at 8:30p.m. LSF $2—PFWoman in the Window (Fritz Lang, 1944)Perhaps the best of Lang’s American filmsnoirs, Woman in the Window is the first oftwo Lang works to feature the pairing of Ed¬ ward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett (theother film is Scarlet Street). The storyrevolves around the unwitting involvementof a mild-manner psychology professor(Robinson) in murder and blackmail uponunexpectedly encountering the real-life in¬carnation of a portrait he has been admir¬ing. Wed., Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Doc. $1.50.A Man Escaped (Robert Bresson, 1956) isbased on the actual escape from prison ofAndre Devigny, a French resistance fightercaptured bv the German occuDation forcesin 1943, condemned to be executed, brutallybeaten during a first escape attempt, andimprisoned in the notorious fort of Montiuc.Bresson concentrates on interior dramarather than flashy action by using off-screensounds and limiting the range of his cam¬eras. He delves into the principal charac¬ter’s troubled conscience, tortured mindand his obsession to escape. Thurs., Oct. 14at 9 p.m. Doc. $2.Gone With the Wind (Victor Fleming, 1939)Frankly my dear, the Hays Office does givea damn, and the same production code thatbanished from the screen detailed acts ofmurder, violence, sex, and nudityspecifically banned — under Section (V) (I)(“Profanity”) — the use of Rhett’s last line.Fortunately for us, Hays dropped “themoonlight and magnolia,” lifted the injunc¬tion, and settled for a paltry $5000. Myfavorite piece of trivia, though, is what Vi¬vian Leigh reputedly remareked when theband played “Dixie” at the Atlantapriemiere: “How sweet of them to be play¬ing the theme song of our picture.” And tothink that Thalberg almost interred it(“Forget it Louis. No Civil War picture evermade a nickel”)! 20,300 feet of gjpriousspectacle. Thurs. Oct. 14 & Sun., Oct. 17 at8:30 p.m. LSF. $2—PFThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official newspaper of the University of Chicago. It ispublished twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business offices arelocated on the third floor of Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637. Telephone753-3263.Darrell WuDunnEditorAnna FeldmanManaging EditorRobin Kirk Margo HablutzelFeatures EditorCliff GrammichSports EditorDavid Brooks Nadine McGannGrey City Journal EditorKeith FlemingChicago Literary ReviewPaul O’Donnell Aame EliasOperations ManagerSteve BrittBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieNews Editor Viewpoints Editor Chicago Literary Review Advertising ManagerWilliam Rauch Wally DabrowskiNews Editor Production Manager Dan BreslauPhotography Brian CloseOffice ManagerAssociate Editor: Jeffrey TaylorStaff: Mark Bauer, John Collins, Kahane Corn, Caren Gauvreau, Jesse Halvorsen,Keith Horvath, Marc Kramer, Linda Lee, Steve Shandor, Aili Tripp, Kittie Wyne. ( —COUPON—I| KROMBACHER PILS *1| Reg. 4.38From Germany* 4-6 pack limit • Not icedStore Hours LINCOLN LIQUORSSat 7 am-MidSun 12noon-Mtd - 1 516 E 53rd St. • 752-4238L. 1THE INVITATION LECTURE SERIES OF THEGRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSpresentsDr. Leo F. Buscagliaauthor - lecturer - teacherspeaking on‘The Ultimate Value”$5 - general admission$3.50 - faculty/staff$2.00 - studentsTickets available at Reynolds ClubOCTOBER 14, THURSDAY7:30 PM, MANDEL HALLTHE PHOTO DEPT.FILMPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ.CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE 753i3317S 970 EAST 58 TH ST. gROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY’SExtensive 40 hr or 32 hrweekender' courses LiveLectures • In-class practiceexams • Homework and take-home exams Tape libraryavailable Extensivereinforcement test materialsLSATPREPARATION COURSE[ 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 or write:LSAT 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 IncThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982—9Classified AdsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon isSI per 45 character line. Ads are not acceptedover the phone, and they must be paid in advance. Submit all ads in person or by mail toThe Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago,ll 60637. Our office is in Ida Noyes, rm 304.Deadlines: Wednesday noon for the Fridaypaper, Fri. noon for the Tuesday paper. In caseof errors tor which the Chicago Maroon isresponsible, adjustments will be made or corrections run only if the business office isnotified WITHIN ONE CALENDAR WEEK Ofthe original publication. The Maroon is notliable tor any error.SPACELg 2 bd apt, 2 bi from Reg, S425~heat. 3 4 bdapt w/ mod kit - oak firs, S650 Keith 643 4562.Spacious sunny unfrnshd 1 bdrm apt avlb Nov1 5528 Hyde Pk Blvd Hirise sec bldg w laundry,on campus & city bus, rent $375, call Monica orTim at 752 7552or 962 7420 (leave message)Spacious sunny 2 bdrm furnished apt avlb Nov1 5424 Hyde Pk Blvd hirise sec bldg w Indry, oncmps/city bus, S675/mn or best offer, call T imor Monica 752 7552 or 962 7420 (Ive message)5100 S. Cornell Chicago Beach Apts. Studio & 1bedroom apts. S260 $360. Immed. occupancy.Students welcomed. Call 643 7896. 1972 Toyota Corolla $500. Call 955 2030MULTI FAMILY yard sale. Collectibles,bargains, clothing, furniture, housewares andmore. Saturday Oct 16 10am 2pm 4857 SouthKimbarkGOOSE DOWN sleep bag, Itwgt. mummy,ideal for backpack/bike. Like new. S95 Keith643 4562One large sofa $100 Call Karen 792-5860FOR SALE: FORD 78 FIESTA METALICSILVER EXC. CONDITION DLX INTERIORAM/FM CASSETTE NEW BRAKES .2850/OFFER 947 9030 947 8205MESSAGEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493 6700.1981 HONDA ACCORD LX, Silver, AM, FMCass., A/C, PS, 16KS7495. 643 4408Dodge Dart 1974 No rust good condition, 6cylinders, call after 6 pm 268 2092GRAND-SLAM SPECIALDon't Flub. Come to the Pub for WorldSeries on Big Screen TV, Best beer prices intown, Medici pizzas, and munchies. 4pm-lam. 21/2 mile home run raceA 2V2 MILE RACE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY at 4:30after the football game. Sign up there ateHOMERUN booth. Barbecue finish by Bartlett Gym.SERVICESPAINTINGInterior/Exterior. HydePark/Kenwood. References. Reasonable. CallJohn at 493 6216.JAMES BONE, EDITOR TYPIST, 363 0522.JUDITH 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 Gerick 538 1324.Weddings and Portraits photographed. CallLeslie at 536 1626 or 955 2775.Tennis lessons. Brad Lyttle. 324 0654PIANO LESSONS with Chicago SymphonyChorus pianist Eric Weimer, S22/hr. 786 1849.SCENESTWO LEFT FEET? Bring them to CountryDancers! Beginners welcome to learn folkdances of England and America. Wednesdaynight, 8 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. Refreshmentsfollow dancing. Info: 241 6738. Free.HYDE PARK Spacious 4 Room Apartment.Subletting now. Good parking. Good access toC.T.A. and l.C. Below Market Level RentS385.00 per month. Near U of C and good shoppmg. Quiet Street. 752 0640FOR SALE10°. Assumable fixed rate mortgage 3 br gbfipArchitect designed kitchen Stripped woodworkExcellent neighborhood Ray School Walk tocampus Low assessment 79500. 972 4029 oays363 3995 nights.Lt Blue/White '72 Thunderbird For Sale. $900.Fun, Classic Car! Call 363 4335 (Keep Trying)1973 Dodge Polara transmission rebuilt newbrake recent tune up $700/best offer call 6432824 best time 7 11:30 pmA MealwithA-PeelCreate Your OwnSuper Baked Potato(Mon.-Sat. 4:45-6:30 pm)With ToppingsOf Your ChoiceCShop57th & UniversityNext to HutchinsonCommons CalendarTUESDAYSAO: Art-to-Live With Distribution. Pick up ticketsstarting 8:30 am. RM 210. Distribution starts 4 pm.Ida Noyes Cloister ClubField Hockey: UC vs. Notre Dame 4 pm. StaggFieldSoccer: UC vs. Notre Dame 4 pm. Stagg Field «Volleyball: UC vs. Wheaton 7 pm. Field HouseWoodward Court: Lecture: Dr. Wayne C. Booth“Requiem for the Art of Reading” 8:30 pm. Wood¬ward Cafeteria. Reception following. FreeCalvert House: Mass 12 & 5 pm. Investigation intoCatholicism 7 pm.Morris Dancers: Ritual English Dance INH 7 pm.Hillel: Israeli folk dancing 3rd floor INH 8 pm. 75*Shotolean Karate Club: Dance Room INH 8-10 pm. English Dept.: Romance Lang, and Lit.: Lecture:French novelist Robert Pinget “Le Discours Tech¬nique” 4 pm. C121 FreeWEDNESDAYWomen’s Tennis: UC vs. Beloit 3:30pm InglesideCourtsInternational House: Oktoberfest Dinner 4:30-7 pm.Cafeteria 753-2270Doc Films: Women in the Window 8 pm. Cobb Hall*1.50LSF: Born Yesterday 8:30 pm. Law School Auditori¬um $2.00GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1 Vi-216-4 room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on AvailabilityBU 8-5566 IA vailable to all comers HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Wood lawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:00 a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeMAKE $12,200FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'REGOING TO COLLEGE.Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekenda month and a couple of summers during college,and they’ll give you over $ 12,000 for college. Up to$4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining mostunits. Plus over $2,200 for two summer trainingperiods. And another $6,000 for serving a week¬end a month plus two weeks a year. Interested?For more information call any of the numbers listedbelow. Or stop by.ARMY RESERVE.BEALLYOUCANBE.11019 South HalstedChicago, ILtel: 995-0770 improv. Acting Workshops Thursdays, 4 to 6pm beginning October 14, Hyde Park Co opmeeting room. All ages and abilities. Call 3743548.COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meeting tonight7pm Ida Noyes.Writers' workshop PLaza 2 8377Folklore Society Thur8:00for info947 0547.FREE SWIMMING INSTURCTION FORADULTS:Ida Noyes Hall --7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.T uesday.PEOPLE WANTEDWANTED P/T LEADERS FOR ZIONISTYOUTH MOVEMENT - HRS. FLEXIBLEJUDAIC BACKGROUND • SALARY - CALL676 9790Help Wanted: Asst. Manager for Cafeteria(nights) and Asst. Manager tor Catering Service. 20 30 hrs per week. Hyde Park location.Begin immediately. Must be neat and presentable with some talent in the preparation andpresentation of food (need not be professionalexperience) Perfect for Faculty or studentspouse. Call 753 2369 Richard to arrange interview.Court Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 pm. New CourtTheatre Building 962-7300 for infoCalvert House: Mass 12 & 5 pm. Choir practice 7:30pm.SSCD Student Advisory Com.: 1st open meeting 4pm. GB 132Country Dancers: INH 8 pm. FreeRockfeller Chapel: Carillon Recital 12:15 pm.Crossroads: English Class: Beg., Int., Adv., 2 pm.Albion Small Distinguished Lectures: ReinhardBendix “Embattled States" 4 pm. SocSci 122Astronomy Club: 1st meeting 8pm RY 251Biochemistry Dept. Michael A. Marietta “Xenobio-tic Metabolism In A Human Lymphoblastoid CellLine” Cummings 4 pm.THURSDAYSAO Calendar Item Deadline For Fall Part Two:753-3592Hillel: Faculty Luncheon: Philip Klutznick, US Am¬bassador to the UN “Palestinian Autonomy” 12 pm.$3.00 752-1127 for infoMusic Dept: Bon Tempo Singers 12:15 pm. Good-speed HallDoc Films: A Man Escaped 8 pm. Cobb Hall $2.00"LSF: Gone With the Wind 8:30 pm. Law School Au¬ditorium $2.00Talking Pictures: Goodbye Columbus 7:30 pm. I-House $2.00. Free popcornCourt Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 pm. New CourtTheatre Building 962-7300 for infoCalvert House: Mass 12 & 5 pm. Law Student Pro¬gram 5:30 pm. Free pizzaShotolean Karate Club: Dance Room INH 8-10 pm.Bond Chapel: Episcopal Eucharist 12 pm.Rockefeller Chapel: Choir Rehearsal 4:15 pm.Choral Vespers Service 5:15 pm. Light Supper 6 pm.Bible Study 6:30 pm.Physics Dept.: Colloquia: Marvin L. Cohen ‘‘Pseu¬dopotentials — Past, Present and Future" Eck 1334:30 pm.5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-020010—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, iy«2Classified AdsOVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year round.Europe S. Amer., Australia, Asia, All fields,S500 S1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52 IL5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.Paid subject needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty mthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962 8859.Typist Word Processing: We are a small consuiting firm seeking a full time worker torword processing and related office duties, looplocation convenient to 1C, excellent salary andbenefits for the right person. Call 726 1541.Non-smoking roomate wanted female prefer¬red own room in safe comfortable apt 2blocks from campus. No pets $250/mo in¬cludes heat & util Susan 732-3240 Days 752-2749 eves & wkendsPERSONALSWOMEN'S ULTIMATE now playing. CallMaris a at 753 3444.The only difference between critics andmurderers is that critics get paid.LOST & FOUNDLOST : NIKON FE camera with flash unit, early Sept. Substantial reward offered. Call 9627035 or return to R I 429.BELGIAN DINNERSaturday Oct. 16. Crossraods 5621 S.Blackstone RESERVATION NECESSARY.6pm Call 684 6060NEED PAPERS TYPED?For reasonable rates call Renia Banks MonWed & Fri. After 6pm at 723 8733ASTRONOMY CLUBFirst meeting Wed Oct 13 RY251 8pm, enterthrough Eckhart. Learn to use R Y telescope.ATTN STUDENTSDO YOU NEED TO SEND ANY PERSONALEFFECTS OVERSEAS? WE CAN DO IT FORYOU. PLS. CALL; MONT IE L INTERNATIONAL 346 1071.PIANO LESSONSBeginners Advanced. Doctoral degree fromJuilliard school, N.Y. Tel: 536 7167.HOUSE FOR SALECharming 2 bedroom house in Homewood. Dmmg room, Den, Fireplace, Hard Wood Floors.Large lot, lovely gardens. Short walk to 1C 7983074 Eves.ATTACHE ASSOCIATESINFORMATIONMANAGEMENT SERVICESWordprocessing/Typing of DissertationsThesis, Research Papers Notes, ProposalsMailings (Personal/Busmess), CurriculumVitaes: Pick up & Delivery Service. MartiBuick: 643 1452.marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 REFRIGERATORFor sale; Sears refrigerator like new w/FreezTwice asbigas dorm models. Price SI 50 negot.SCIENCE FICTIONThe Science Fiction Club is a dedicated groupof fans intent on keeping abreast ofdevelopments in the SF world. Our tastes arevaried and include Moorcock, Hemlem, Vance,Tolkien, Asimov, Niven et al. Note; Dr. Whofans are welcome. Meetings are Tuesdays at8:00 p.m. in the Library of INH.WRITER'S GROUPIf you're at any stage of a writing proiect, wecan help with the psychological side ofWriting —procrastination, slowdown, selfcriticism. For information on our workshopcall The Writer's Group at 684 1800.SAILING CLUBThere will be an organizational meeting of theU of C Sailing Club on Monday, October 18 at8:00 pm in the Ida Noyes Library.POLARITY MASSAGERelax tensions and revitalize yourself with aPolarity Energy Massage. Deep and gentlepressure that rekindles your healing energies.Bob. 324 7530 for info or appt. No sex calls,please.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION PROGRAMintro, lectures 4:00 or 8:00 pm Weds Oct 13, IdaNoyes. Hall. Come learn how to gam deep rest,release stress, and improve functioning ofmmd and body. Info. 947 0463WANTED/P.T.M.A. or Phd. student with strong organizetional and administrative skills, interact withgovernment, business, school, university, andlabor officials. Central Loop location. Ph. 7828967Interns, M.A. or Phd, from any academicdiscipline. Able to research, synthesize, andwrite short summaries and abstracts. Workwith former professor. Loop location. Excellent opportunity to interact with business,school, university, state and local governmentexecutives. Ph. 782 8967S.G. FOOD CO-OPAre you interested in good quality food at rockbottom prices? The S.G. Food Co op is startingits 5th year with an organizational meeting onTuesday, Oct. 12, at 7:00 p.m. at Quaker House,5617 S. Woodlawn Ave. Old and New MembersWelcome.GUITAR LESSONSFor the beginner interested in traditional andcontemporary fingerpicking styles. Individualinstruction Call Tim 324 4980TABLE TENNIS,HANDBALL,SWIMMINGEntries due Oct. 20. INH 203 for entry formsand information about intramural activities. ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT?Then DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. THE UCDEMOCRATS is having a very importantmeeting on Thurs., OCT. 14 AT 7:00 IN IDANOYES EAST LOUNGE. A lot of activitieslike campaign work, our Lecture Series andour newsletter are under way right now. Andthere's more. GET INVOLVED! At 7:30, hearour State Rep Barbara Flynn Currie speak on"The Shape of the Democratic Party Today."ISSCD STUDENTS!The SSCD Student Advisory Committee needsyour help. We compile the Course Evaluationsbook and help in other facts of the SSCD. interested? Our first meeting is Wednesday October 13, 1982 at 4pm in Gates Blake 133. Orcontact Roberta MacGowan in G B 103.MAB FREE CONCERTSJONATHON RICHMAN AND THE MODERNLOVERS Friday October 15 9pm Manoel Hallfirst come first serve seating no tickets will besold UC ID required NO RECORDING ORPHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT.LITTLE MILTON Sunday October 17 9pmAutch Commons First come first serve seatingUC ID required.SWIM TEAMMens — Womens Swim Team organizationalmeeting Wednesday oct. 13 8pm Barlett Gym.Freshmen transfers welcome.THEMUGGINGDo you have this book? A number of studentsneed copies tor "The Legal Process." Will pay.Deliver copies to Mr. Kipnis, Bates Blake 132.FEATURE WRITERSl will be holding a regular office hour todayand every Tuesday from 11:30am to 12:30pm inthe Maroon office. Stop in if you have any problems or just to talk over your story. It youcan't come during office hours but want to talk,leave a message and I'll get back to you. Newwriters welcome! Margo (753 3263.) HILLELA Hillel Reform service dinner (pot-luck!) will beheld on Friday evening, Oct. 15, at 6:00 pm. All areinvited-just sign-up at Hillel.MARSHMALLOW!Roast marshmallows over a roaring fire! And joke-telling, games, lots of folksing, pizza, and more!Where? At the Kumsitz (party), of course! Come toHILLELA ' Reform service dinner (pot-luck!) will beheld on Friday evening, Oct. 15, at 6:00 pm. All areinvited-just sign-up at Hillel.MARSHMALLOW!Roast marshmallows over a roaring fire! And joke-telling, games, lots of folksing, pizza, and more!Where? At the Kumsitz (party), of course! Come toHillel for a free, fun evening Saturday, October 16,at 8:30. Be there!KUMSITZ!What do marshmallow-roasting, joke tellling, pizza,Lori Lippitz on folk guitar, games, and great com¬pany add up to? A Kumsitz at Hillel! It’s a party! AtHillel 5715 Wodlawn, at 8:30 Saturday, Oct. 16. Allare invited!On Nov.18th,quittingisasnap.“I’m askin' every smoker toquit for 24 hours on Nov. 18th.And Ill help you with my' Larry'Hagman Special Stop Smokin'Wrist Snappin' Red RubberBand.’ Get one free from yourAmerican Cancer Society. Youmight just find that not smok¬ing can be habit-fon " **The GreatAmericanSmokeoutAmerican Cancer SocietyLAKEFRONTRENTALSTHENEWPORTRight on the Campus bus route, the only full-service complex in Hyde Park! Enjoy year-round pool, running track, grocery, cleaners,parking, doorman & security. Rent a two bed¬room, 2 bath apartment with sweeping viewsthat’s also only 2 minutes to the Loop from$650/mo. Call for a weekday showing, or cometo the first-floor office Sunday, 2-4. 4800 S.Lake Shore Dr.URBAN SEARCH 337-2400/The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 12, 1982—11THE JOSEPH R. SHAPIRO COLLECTIONltaIDA NOYES HALLBring UCID&*5ARTLftEWITHOn disploy:October 11 Noon-5pmDistribution:October 12 4pmToke A NumberStorting At 8:30 amSAO - 753-3592 PRE-LAWMEETING(FOR STUDENTS APPLYING TOLAW SCHOOLS THIS AUTUMN)Thursday,October 14 • 3:30 pmSocial Science 122LEARN ABOUT THE APPLICATION PROCESS;OUR OWN LAW SCHOOL; LETTERS OFRECOMMENDATION; RECRUITING VISITS;ETC.Guests - Dick Badger(Dean of Students, Univ. ofChicago Law School)- Marlene Richman(Office of Career Counsellingand Placement)Sponsored by the Office of Dean of Studentsin the College JStudent Government ElectionsWednesday, November 3 and Thursday, November 445 SEATS AVAILABLEUndergraduate• Freshman - 5• Burton-Judson - 2• Woodward Court - 1• Pierce - 1• Blackstone/Breckinridge,Greenwood - 1• Shoreland - 2• Snell-Hitchcock - 1• Fraternities - 1• Other Univ. Housing - 1• Other College - 3(including1 commuter)6 Student-Faculty/Administration CourtMembers (University-wide)Get Involved! INFORMATION CALL 753-3273Petitions available at Student Activities Office & Student GovernmentOffice. Petitions are due 5:00 pm, October 25.Graduate• Library - 1• Public Policy - 1• Business School - 5• Divinity - 2• SSA - 1• Social Sciences - 5• Physical Sciences - 2• Humanities-3• Biology - 2• Law - 3• Medical - 2