— Striking OutThe games we playpage five InterviewNicaraguan Ambassador:human rights and the USpage seven —The Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 13 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 19, 1982Two rape suspects caughtThe University of Chicago Homecoming celebration thisweekend was one of the largest and most expensive in recentyears. Among the festivities was a barbebue sponsored by theInterfraternity Council held outside of Bartlett Gymnasium. Suspicious driverlinked to HydePark rapesBy Robin KirkA chance association and a sus¬picious vehicle added up to amajor arrest last week of a mansuspected of committing a seriesof rapes and burglaries betweenAugust and November of lastyear.A man was seen driving suspi¬ciously through Hyde Park on themorning of Oct. 11. Officer JohnMulvey of the Chicago police, onearly morning patrol, noticed thestrange movements of the car andfollowed.RoundTable meets on general edBy Eric GoodheartThe Round Table discussionseries returns to campus Wednes¬day at 8 p.m. in the Swift LectureHall when )our panelists consider“General Education and its Uses.”This is the first of two Round Tablediscussions planned for the fallquarter, both sponsored by the Stu¬dent Government Academic Af¬fairs Committee (AAC).Whereas the original RoundTable discussions, aired on radioby NBC from 1931 to 1955, and onpublic television in 1968 and in 1974,were aimed at the general public,this discussion is directed specif¬ically at the University communi¬ty. While there are no plans tobroadcast it, admission is free, andeveryone is urged to attend. Afterthe discusssion, spectators willhave the opportunity to addressquestions to the panelists.Panelists include Nathan Tar-cov, associate professor of politicalscience; Charles Wegener, theHoward L. Willet Professor in theCollege and chairman of the Com¬mittee on Ideas and Methods; JohnMacAloon, assistant professor inthe social sciences; Dr. SalvatoreRotella, president of The LoopCommunity Colleges; and Jonath¬an Z. Smith, the Robert 0. Ander¬son Distinguished Service Profes¬sor in the Humanities. SusanGallagher is the coordinator of theRound Table, and Wegener is serv¬ing as moderator.The Round Table will begin byaddressng the Carnegia Commis¬sion’s report on The Standard ofHigher Education in America. Ma¬cAloon, who helped review thefinal report, will open the discus¬sion.The course it will take is difficultto predict. “We are trying to fosteran open discussion, so we are notlaying everything out in advance,”says Jack Roberts, the AAC chair¬man.The panelists will not restrict thediscussion to the Carnegie reportalone, he said. It will serve as a “catalyst” to the discussion, not asits sole text. The key ‘elements’are not yet determined.Roberts says that the RoundTable ought to address the ques¬tion whether students have a re¬sponsibility to themselves to learna skill.Though the Loop CommunityCollege has classes teaching voca¬tional skills, all the U of C panelistsare practitioners of general educa¬tion. Roberts said that is it unlikelythat the speakers would denouncesuch education.They might, however, disagreeas to how it should be practiced.Tarcov, who teaches in the Com¬mon Core, said that some pepoleplace more emphasis on the meth¬od of approaching a text, whereasothers emphasize content, or “thespecific things one studies. The di¬chotomy eventually breaks down because it is hard to separatemethod from subject matter,” hesaid.While there will always be plentyof room for disagreement, it seemsto be the concensus that inquire isa vital part of general education.In his Aims of Education address,Smith asked these questions:“What if man and the world is asthe humanities, or the socialsciences, or the sciences wouldhave it? What then? What would itbe like to live in such a world?”Through asking such questions,Smith suggested that one gains“some sense of the arguments be¬tween these major forms of humanknowledge.”“A liberal education questions it¬self,” said Tarcov. The RoundTable discussions will provide animportant forum for these ques¬tions. Evidently, the man became ner¬vous and began a high speed ge¬taway. Mulvey followed the sus¬pect to 49th St. and Drexel Ave.where the man jumped out of thecar and disappeared.After identifying the car owneras Roy Wright, 26, of 6727 S. Eber-hart based on articles left in thecar, Mulvey noticed that a numberof items stolen from Hyde Parkhomes in early fall had been reco¬vered in November near Wright’sdeclared address. Fingerprint re¬cords also linked Wright’s de¬clared address. Fingerprint re¬cords also linked Wright to thestolen goods. Wright was subse¬quently picked up Oct. 14. One ofthe autumn rape victims identifiedWright in a police line-up. A directindictment was handed down Oct.15 and Wright, charged with onerape/burglaries, is being held on$70,000 bond.Robert Mason, of the South EastChicago Commission, commendedOfficer Mulvey for a “fine piece ofwork” and added that he expectsother line-up identifications to fol¬low. “There are about four rapestied into this pattern and one caseof battery. Right now, there are noother charges because (the police)are still trying to gather evi¬dence,” Mason said.The pattern of rape/burglarieslasted from early August to lateNovember. The rapist would breakthe ground floor window of a singlewoman’s wait until the janitor re¬placed it, then enter during earlymorning hours through the still-soft setting. After attacking hisvictim, the rapist would take what¬ever items he could carry.Wright is expected to have hisarraignment Nov. 15. Flasher may beLoop rapistBy Anna FeldmanThe arrest in Hyde Park of aman for indecent exposure led tohis indictment Monday for onecount each of rape, attemptedrape, and armed robbery. He isalso a prime suspect in committingseveral rapes and armed robberiesthis summer in the Loop area.Edward Matthews, 32, of 8823 S.Emerald, was found with a whitemetal handgun and stocking maskafter his arrest for indecent expo¬sure Saturday. He was identified inlineups by three victims of rape orarmed robbery in the Loop area, aswell as by the indecent exposurevictim.According to Bob Mason, assis¬tant director of the South East Chi¬cago Commission (SECC), a callwas made Saturday at about 10:40a.m. that a man was seen in HydePark exposing himself. Area 1 Spe¬cial Mission Team Detectives Ed¬ward Winsted and William Tockresponded to the call, searched thearea, and located Matthews, whofit the indecent exposure descrip¬tion.The detectives arrested Matth¬ews at 1510 E. 59th St., confiscatedhis gun, and brought him into theArea 1 police station, where he wasidentified not only for the indecentexposure crime, but for a rape, anattempted rape, and an armed rob¬bery.All three of threse crimes wereamong several that were commit¬ted in a series this summer in theChicago Loop area.Matthews was indicted yester¬day by the Grand Jury on the threeseparate cases; an investigation iscontinuing into several othersamong the Loop cases.Casper to speak on US-Europe allianceBy Steve ShandorGerhard Casper, William B.Graham Professor and dean of theLaw' School, will address the ques¬tion “Can and Should tne Alliancebetween the United States andEurope Be Saved?” in tonight’sWoodward Court lecture at 8:30p.m.Tensions between the UnitedStates and Europe reached crisisproportions this summer afterPresident Reagan forbade foreignsubsidiaries of American firms todeliver to Western Europe any ma¬terials destined to be used in theconstruction of a Soviet oil pipe¬line. Casper says that this crisis isbut “one of many which have char¬acterized the life of the alliance.”In Casper’s view, such incidentsare precipitated by differing as¬sessments on the part of the alli¬ance countries of the economic andmilitary burdens which eachshould bear. “One of the most vexing issues,”according to Casper, is decidingexactly what each country’s fairshare of the defense costs shouldbe. “The Europeans have a strongincentive to defend themselves,”Casper notes, but says that thequestion is whether they are doingenough.“The US believes that the Euro¬peans are not doing enough,” espe¬cially in the area of conventionaldefense systems, Casper says.Economy-minded Europeans, try¬ing to get the most defense for theleast money, have increasingly re¬lied on the threat of nuclear weap¬ons to act as a deterrent to war, heexplained. Casper says that thisstate of affairs gives the Europe¬ans “less incentive to strengthenconventional forces.” For examp¬le, Casper says that having “letconventional forces slip,” FrenchPresident Francois Mitterand hasapproved the development of neu¬tron bombs for his country. Even with growing anti-nuclearsentiments in their countries, theleaders of western Europe haveyet to find an alternative form ofdefense. “No European country isprepared to strengthen convention¬al forces because of the costs in¬volved,” he says. Casper points outthat these “facts of life will putreal roadblocks in the anti-nuclearmovement.”In his lecture, Casper promisesto explore the ways in which NATOcould be restructured in light of thetrends and tensions of recentyears. A native European, Caspercan also be expected to help his au¬dience understand what the alli¬ance means to those on the otherside of the Atlantic.All students and facultymembers are invited to attend thelecture, which will be held in Wrood-ward Court Commons. A receptionwill follow in the apartment ofPera and Izaak Wirzup, the resi¬dent masters of Woodward Court. Gerhard Casper, dean of theLaw School will speak tonightat Woodward Court on the US-Europe alliance.'• s • • •• 9:00 AM -11: 00 AM The Question of LebanonLebanon - PalestineSymposiumProfessor Iliya F, HorikDirector of the Center for MiddleEastern Studies, Indiana UniversityThe Lebanese Crisis: Why and Where to? Professor Hisham SharabiProfessor of European IntellectualHistory, Georgetown UniversityEditor, Journal of Palestine StudiesThe Palestinians in Lebanon Professor Michael C. HudsonDirector of the Center for Contem¬porary Arab Studies, GeorgetownUniversityProspects for Lebanon4:00 PM The Question of PalestineProfessor Fouad MoughrabiProfessor of Political ScienceUniversity of TennesseeCo-editor, Arab Studies Quarterly Professor Landrum R. BoilingResearch Professor of Diplomacy,Institute for the Study of DiplomacyFormer President of Earlham CollegeThe Question of Palestine After Beirut Peace, Justice and AmericanResponsibilities Professor Meir PailProfessor of Military History,Tel Aviv UniversityCol. (Res.) and Former Memberof the KnessetAn Israeli Peace PerspectiveSPONSORS With special thanks to•Lebanon-Palestine Symposium Committee•Students Association of the Center forMiddle Eastern Studies America-lsrael Committee for an Israeli-Palestinian PeaceAmerican Friends Service CommitteeIn cooperation with•American-Arab Affairs Council, Washington DC•Mid-America-Arab Chamber of Commerce, Inc., Chicago Chicago Peace CouncilOperation PUSHPalestine Human Rights CampaignPax Christi ILWednesdayOCTOBER 20 BREASTED HALL*1155 E. 58thRockefeller Memorial Chapel is available in the eventBreasted is overcrowded.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October iy, iwuDeans respondsto ‘award’ complaintThe following letter was written byCharles O’Connell, dean of students in theUniversity, and Donald Levine, dean of theCollege. It was written in response to a let¬ter to members of the University ad¬ministration signed by seven students whocharged that their financial aid statementsled them to believe that they had beenguaranteed jobs, when in fact they were not(see 10/8/82 issue of the Maroon) »Oct. 13,1982Dear Messrs. Bosgang, Aronson, Augustin,Fel, Goodman, Hanrahan, Zeltserman:Thank you for your letter of Oct. 5. Thefinancial aid award form is certainly not in¬tended to be misleading. This format hasbeen in use here for many years and is usedelsewhere as well. Nonetheless, we shalllook into the University’s making ap¬propriate changes for the future.It is not quite correct to say that studentsjobs are not part of the University’s finan¬cial aid program or that we give “virtuallyno help in finding employment. “The Uni¬versity has several hundred jobs that become available each yearand, in practice, are set aside for students.Hourly wages range from minimum wage(rare) to jobs that pay very well indeed. TheOffice of Career Counseling and Placementgoes to great lengths to make informationabout these part-time jobs available. In pre¬vious years, this effort has been sufficient.Typically, there have been more jobs thanstudents to fill them.Grim national economic conditions areobviously changing that picture. Morestudents are looking for jobs now than in thepast and are more concerned about findingthem. Julie Monson, the director of CareerCounseling and Placement, however,believes that every student who seriouslyseeks a job will, in fact, find one over thenext few weeks.In the meantime, we all agree that weA MealCreate Your OwnSuper Baked Potato(Mon.-Sat. 4:45-6:30 pm)With ToppingsOf Your Choiceeshop57th & UniversityNext to HutchinsonCommons News in briefmust do more to help students find part-timepositions. On Monday, Oct. 11, two addi¬tional part-time staff members were addedto the Office of Career Counseling andPlacement on a temporary basis. It will betheir role to help identify new student jobson and off campus and to advise students infinding them. We hope you will return tothat office for assistance.Thank you for your letter. Our interest isin making your years here productive andexciting. Letters like yours will help us to doso.Sincerely,Charles D. O’ConnellDean of Students in the UniversityDonald N. LevineDean of the CollegeBills sent coverhealth service feesMany students who question the insurancebilling procedures of the University HealthService (UHS) may find the following in¬formation helpful.UHS charges all University students amandatory fee of $33 per quarter for generalhealth services. In addition, UHS charges$90 per quarter for Blue Cross/Blue Shieldinsurance coverage.Students who are covered under theirfamilies’ health insurance plan must waivethe University’s $90 insurance fee to avoidbilling. Waivers have been available in theregistrar’s office at registration this fall andat pre-registration last spring.Students with questions about their bills,or who waived the $90 fee and were stillcharged, should see Laurie Korbel in theregistrar’s office.Study Yiddish litThe Hyde Park Jewish Community Centeris starting a new class in Yiddish literature.Pearl Kahan, who has taught Yiddish atSpertus College of Judaica and at the HillelFoundation of the U of C will be the instruc¬tor. The course is open to those who have somereading knowledge of Yiddish. The goal is tofurther that knowledge by reading,translating and critically analyzing literaryworks in Yiddish.The class will meet every other Tuesdayevening at 6 p.m., beginning today, for fivesessions at the Center, 1100 E. Hyde ParkBlvd. A new class will begin in January. Theregistration fee is $14 for members of theCenter and $28 for non-members.For more information, call Roberta Siegelat 268-4600.Auto thieves nabbedA large scale commotion outside theShoreland on the morning of Oct. 14 led totwo arrests of suspected car thieves.Micky Fields, 18, of 1332 S. Millard, and ajuvenile ended up in Hyde Park at 3 a m.after allegedly stealing an automobile onthe North Side. They then attempted a se¬cond left, of a 1977 Chevy Capri, which theyentered by breaking the right passengerwindow. The noise drew the attention ofseveral students who called the police.Fields and his partner were apprehended inthe park after a brief escape effort.Fields was charged later with theft of autoand criminal damage.Grene on Heredotusin Collegiate LectureDavid Grene, speaking on “Herodotus:The History and Its Presentation,” will openthe 1982-83 Collegiate Lectures in theLiberal Arts. Grene is a professor on thecommittee on Social Thought and a notedtranslator and teacher of Greek authors.The lecture will be in the Swift LectureHall at 8 p.m. Thursday with discussion tofollow.The Collegiate Lecture Series, now in itsfifth year, is sponsored by the dean of theCollege and the staff of “Human Being andCitizen.” The lectures focus on books,themes, and questions considered in the Common Core. Other lectures this quarterinclude James Redfield on “The Iliad onWar,” Nov. 2; Clifford Orwin of HarvardUniversity on Thucydides, Nov. 11; andAllan Bloom on Plato’s Republic, Nov. 30.CorrectionsIn the last issue of The Maroon, a frontpage story called the revolutionaryNicaraguan government a Marxist regime.Though several of the members of therevolutionary council adhere to Marxistdoctrine, the regime itself is a “Pluralist”government. In addition, President Carterdid not, as reported, visit Nicaragua afterthe revolution, and US-Nicaraguan relationswere never formally cut off. The Maroonapologizes for these errors.An advertisement in Friday’s paper for abus tour of Hyde Park, sponsored byRockefeller Chapel, gave an incorrectphone number. The tour will begin at 9:45a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Chapel.Reservations must be received by Wednes¬day, Oct. 20. The number to call for furtherinformation is 753-3381. The Maroonapologizes for the error.The Cpitoersitg of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGYpresentsTHE KATHERINE S. W. BARNES MEMORIAL LECTURESynthesis and Structureof the PhycobiliproteinsDR. ROBERT F. TROXLERDepartment of BiochemistryBoston UniversityMedical SchoolBoston, MAMONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1982ERMAN BIOLOGY CENTER, ROOM 1061103 East 57th Street4:00 P.M.Tea will be served in EBC 207 at 5:00 P.M. ROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPELHOLY COMMUNIONfollowed by breakfastWednesdays 8:00 a.m.CHOR AL VESPERSThursdays 5:15 p.m.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982—3-,Tuesday; October 19, 1982 i » a ✓ ;.,■,■. ■■ ' ■.' ' . ;;■tippy **uS,M>‘Kvp ' k, 11g§t| fgSg |ISSII .1 6■ ‘ ' ' ■ :.■■.■.,■■hphiisJ\ V ? * s \ L v * h • * ;&: i; > ~ ■" ■' ' ;1.'■;i ;:v. ■. ISSselL\' •- ■1hif®:■|fW$\im, 4.have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading-handle all the have used Reading Dynamics. It’s the way to readfor today s active world—fast, smooth, efficient.college lifeYou can dramatically increase your reading speedtoday and that s just the start. Think of the time,If "PV--: h ' '■' to do For twenty years the ones who get ahead to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics lesson today. You can dramaticallyincrease your reading speed and learn aboutadvanced study techniques in that one freelesson Make the college life the good life. WithReading Dynamics you can do ity* ' tT"'" " „ t jP . .....MONDAY, OCT. 18 2 PM 4:^ ■u"-' - V 4I;, r ? | *V> it'* , . ; , , .: : THE CHICAGO t5757 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. TUESDAY, OCT. 19 1 PM 2:30 PM 7 PMON 58th ST. 2 BLOCKS EAST WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 2 PM 4:^® pM 7 PMF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING) THURSDAY. OCT. 21 2 PM 4:30 PM 7 PMwiassm SEATING IS LIMITEDSO PLEASE PLANON ATTENDINGTHE EARLIESTPOSSIBLE LESSON!' "A . ■ i4—lbStriking out/David BrooksThe games we playNext to IMs, the most popular game at theUniversity of Chicago is the Socratic Meth¬od. The rules are simple: a professor standsin front of a group of students and tries totease out of them bits of information he al¬ready knows. It is an intellectual version ofReaganomics: those who are knowledgepoor give what little they have to those whoare knowledge rich.History records that the game was invent¬ed by Socrates, who, by engaging his stu¬dents in dialogue, was able to examine thefundamental canons of Athenian society.This is merely another Greek myth. Any¬body who has read a page of Plato knowsthat Socrates employed dialogue about asoften as Thucydides played the electric gui¬tar. In reality the Socratic method is this:Socrates argues a certain point, much asany philosopher would, and upon reaching aconclusion turns to his straight man andasks, “Isn’t that so?” and this stooge, who ispaid a few gold pieces for every affirmation,says something like, “But it couldn’t be anyother way, wise one.’’In other words, if you took the writings ofany philosopher — Kant, for example — andwith a rubber stamp imprinted “You arecertainly right, Immanuel’’ between everyparagraph you would have created some¬thing identical to the “Socratic Dialogue.’’To prove my point, let’s open The Repub¬lic to any page. Say, Book VI, section 505(this really is randomly chosen). On thatpage Socrates is talking about pursuing theGood, to which his stooge (probably namedGlaucon or Thrasymachus or Polamarchusor something like that) contributes, “Ofcourse...Very true...Indeed they are...Ofcourse...Of course...Quite so...That’s a finedivination of yours...Necessarily’’ and soon. This guy is Athens’ answer to Ed McMa¬hon.The only place where Socrates does use amethod resembling a dialogue is in a bookcalled The Apology. Here, Socrates ques¬tions a man named Meletus in order to de¬fend himself against charges that he is cor¬rupting the youth. Predictably, the methodis a flop and Socrates plays for it with hislife.Always quick to pick up on a bad thing, ac¬ademics seized this pathetic legal strategyand turned it into a full-blown educationaltheory. “Why should Socrates be the onlyone able to corrupt the youth?” they rea¬soned.Through the middle ages and up to thepresent, the Socratic method was refined tosuit the needs of both teacher and pupil. Forprofessors, the method reduces the amountof preparation required for a given course;it takes at least six weeks of dialogue tocover the same material a lecture couldtake care of in 15 minutes. For students, iteliminates the need to take notes, or for thatmatter, to attend class.Like all games, the Socratic Method ad¬heres to a basic form within which the con¬testants struggle for ultimate victory. Thefollowing is a sample Socratic Methodmatch held last week in a history class. Forthe uninitiate, the subtleties of Socraticstrategy will be explained in italics:Professor: What was Napolean doing in1811?Student: Waiting for the 1812 Overture. (Byforcing the students into foolish answers theprofessor has taken an early lead.) Professor: No, that’s not exactly the answerI was looking for. (Caution: this is SocraticLingo. Translated into common parlance,this means, “You bloody idiot! Why don’tyou take your brain out of your pocket anduse it sometime?”)Professor: What was Napolean doing in1811? (By repeating the question, the profes¬sor presses his advantage.)“Why should Socrates be theonly one able to corrupt theyouth?” they reasoned.This is followed by a long silence. Manystudents page through their books as if look¬ing for the answer. Others write franticallyin their notebooks, as if they are too busytaking notes to answer. Still others fiddlewith their breast pockets, as if they didn’thear the question and are trying to turn uptheir hearing aids. Above all, no studentallows the professor to make eye contact.(The professor has failed to elicit anotherfoolish response. By resisting his efforts, thestudents have dramatically shifted the mo¬mentum of the game. With the very exis¬tence of the discussion in jeopardy, the stu¬dents have clearly taken control.)Professor: Did any of you do the reading?(This is a common ploy professors use whenthey are on the ropes. They hope to sucker astudent into lying, into saying that he did thereading, thus laying the groundwork for fu¬ture humiliation.)Students: No, we couldn’t quite get to it. Wehad six papers due this morning and an 0-Chem test earlier this afternoon. None of ushave been able to sleep since late August.(The students have effectively destroyedany chance of a meaningful class. The pro¬fessor is routed.)Professor: I realize the tremendous pres¬sure you guys are under and I know howtough it is to get everything done, (Havingadmitted defeat, the professor is trying tosalvage his reputation as a “good guy”) butyou should try to get some of the four pages Iassigned for this week read.The students apologize with mock sinceri¬ty. (This is a formality, tantamount to tell¬ing a tennis opponent he played a good gameafter you just beat his pants off.)Professor: Well, why don’t we break hereand meet again next week when I hope someof you will be better prepared.The professor rushes out of the roomtoward his Bloody Mary at the Quad Club(to the loser go the spoils) and the studentspat each other on the back. Another success¬ful match, and another victory for the le¬gacy of the Socratic Dialogue. CINEMARocki nghorseJVclA^ • TCcOt/xX'-Winner of on award for the best direction in 1 v76 ot the Oxford Film Festival, is a controversialbrooding film about artistic creativity and the loss of idealism; this film tells the story of opointer in his late 40's who returns home after ten years in New York. Loced with humor ondbitterness, the story is on unusual mixture of realism, tenderness and genuine depth of under¬standing. Dosed on Yorom Kaniuk's autobiography, Sus-etz.'j (!)cX&04A- .27,7:3o73 /rrfu-. 3) su&l HlM&L57 J 5 lYAtrt/AoLury^ /JaAj.* I.Sb-7%ft 2. SO '^sDepartmentofyiusk,7 ResentsThursday, October 21 — Noon-Time Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallT. George Blood, pianoRachmaninoff, Prelude in g minor, Op 23 No. 5Liszt, “Benediction de Dieu dans la solitude'’admission freeSunday, October 24 — Art Songs Aboutand For Children3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSuzanne Collete Scherr, sopranoMusic of Mozart, Britten, Stravinsky, Poulenc,and BarberCo-sponsored by the University of ChicagoDepartment of Music and UNICEFadmission freeSunday, October 24 — Early Music At Mandel series8:00 p.m., Mandel HallGUSTAV LEONHARDT, harpsichordMusic by Couperin, Royer, W.F. Bach, and J.S. Bachadmission $9; UC students - $5.FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALLOUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER:962-8484jjsn \S'The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982—5AtThePhoenixLONDON TREASURYVTU, »-T t.TREASURYCfKMmnCMct.Inc.IsOnSale!$2.75 eachor2 for *5.00mm&Q0K*m#DsmCheck UsWe’re the Phoenix(Batiwnt of Reynolds Club) LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustono Lutheran Church5500 S. Woodlawn Ave.Tues., 5:30 p.m. — Eucharist6:00 p.m. — Pizza Supper ($2/person)/DiscussionTonight: "Religious Experience in a Secular Society”Marie McCarthy, Catholic Theological UnionThurs., 7:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer and BreakfastCapitoft low fares"What a bieak!*'Whe rever we fty we have the lowestunrestricted fares. That means no advancepurchase, no minimum stay. We’re alwaysSlad 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# ir Boston ★ Brussels★ Frankfurt★ ZurichMiami ^Puerto Plata^ <jan juanSCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICETHE LOWEST RARE★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★ TTHE PHOTO DEPT.FILMPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ.CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPE6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTOREB 970 EAST 58 TH ST. 753I3317 Jtt*.GSALE DATESOCT. 20 - 23WHITE AA*GRAPEFRUIT ZST3 LBS. OR MOREFRESHGROUND 149BEEFI .FRESH!12 LOAVESSYRIAN BAKERYPIT* QQcBREAD 99Reg. $1.32 Save 33‘24 OZ.WESSON kmOIL 112 0Z.TROPICANAFROZENORANGE oneJUICE DUCHUCK 139STEAKI .4 ROLLSSOR-f PRETTYBATHROOM 109TISSUE IReg. 51.4513 LB BAGJONATHAN ORMCINTOSH llUCAPPLES fRTPARKAY rncMARGARINE 35T8 OZ.KRAR CASINOMONTEREY 119JACK IFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLA2A 291T * VERNONWhere You Art A Stranger But Once’—InterviewNicaraguan Ambassador: human rights improvingBy Jeff TaylorFrancis Fiallos Navarro, NicaraguanAmbassador to the United States, was at theUniversity of Chicago last weekend to lec¬ture and take part in a seminar on humanrights in Latin America sponsored by theLutheran School of Theology. Professor ofHistory John Coatsworth played a majorrole in arranging the ambassador’s visit,and set up this interview with the Maroon.Ambassador Fiallos (Navarro) repore-sents the revolutionary pluralist govern¬ment of Nicaragua, which has been in powersince the Sandinista Revolution deposedGeneral Somoza in July, 1979.Maroon: Were conditions in Nicaraguaworse under General Somoza — has the wayof life improved since the revolution?Fiallos: Definitely. During the Somoza re¬gime there weren’t any rights respected forthe Nicaraguan people. Afterwards, one ofthe junta’s first actions was to sign a humanrights agreement. We have twice invited theAmerican Human Rights Commission tovisit Nicaragua. So, there is a commitmenton the part of the revolutionary governmentto improve in the best possible ways the con¬dition of human rights in Nicaragua.Maroon: Is there widespread religious free¬dom now in Cicaragua?Fiallos: Yes, totally.Maroon: Is college attendance high?Fiallos: It is higher now than during theyears of Somoza, because it is completelyfree.Maroon: Is there a high rate of unemploy¬ment in Nicaragua, and how do you accountfor it ?Fiallos: Yes. We have a large unemploy¬ment figure largely because of the problem¬atic economic situation of all third worldcountries. We have all the problems thatthird world countries have. The value of theproducts that we export are the same, whilethe products that we import are higher andhigher in price every year. In addition, therevolutionary government received acountry which was totally bankrupt.Maroon: Do you foresee an end to press cen¬ sorship in Nicaragua soon?Fiallos: We hope so. We hope that if the situ¬ation improves in the sense that we can finda peaceful solution to our problems with theHonduran Government and with the UnitedStates then the situation will be much bet¬ter, and there is a possibility that the state ofemergency may be lifted. Then the presswould be completely free of censorship.Maroon: So Honduran hostility presents aproblem in terms of press freedom?Fiallos: Yes. It’s a tremendous problem be¬cause it creates a state of war in Nicaragua.It’s not only the Honduran problem; Hon¬duras is a part of a master plan against thegovernment of Nicaragua which has takenmore than 300 Nicaraguan lives this year.Maroon: Was free press a promise of therevolution?Fiallos: Yes.Maroon: What specific factors could lead tothe lift of censorship?Fiallos: The peaceful solution of our currentproblems — the cessation of the attacks thatwe are receiving from the Honduran side ofthe border.Maroon: Is there anything that Americacould do?Fiallos: Definitely. We think that they arebehind these atacks against Nicaragua: theadministration, the CIA.Maroon: Will there be popular elections inNicaragua soon?Fiallos: There is discussion in the govern¬ment now of the law of political partieswhich we hope will be enacted at the end ofthis year. After that, we will begin discus¬sion of the electoral law. The electoralperiod will then hopefully be at the begin¬ning of 1984 with elections to be held in thespring of 1985.Maroon: Will there be any qualifications im¬posed concerning who may run for office?Fiallos: It depends on what the law of politi¬cal parties will say.Maroon: Is there a chance that the electionsmay be postponed, if, say, you are still in astate of war with Honduras?Fiallos: I hope that they will not, but if thereThe 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 KirkNews EditorWilliam RauchCopy Editor Margo HablutzelFeatures EditorCliff GrammichSports EditorDavid BrooksViewpoints EditorWally DabrowskiProduction Manager Nadine McGannGrey City Journal EditorKeith FlemingChicago Literary ReviewEditorPaul O’DonnellChicago Literary ReviewEditorDan BreslauPhotography Editor Aame EliasOperations ManagerSteve BrittBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerBrian CloseOffice ManagerAssociate Editor: Jeffrey TaylorStaff: Mark Bauer, John Collins, Kahane Corn, Pat Finegan, Caren Gauvreau, JesseHalvorsen, Keith Horvath, Marc Kramer, Linda Lee, Jane Look, Frank Luby, SteveShandor, Andy Wrobel, Kittie Wyne.VALUABLE COUPONFteebeeOfferThree KODAK ColorEnlargementsafor the priceof two.COLORPROCESSING. Kodik ^ Bring in this coupon with yourfavorite KQDACOLOR Film negatives,color slides, color prints or instantcolor prints.Receive 3 color enlargements. _processed by Kodak, for the price ■of 2. 1Freebee offer expires October 27, _1982 |GREAT GIFT IDEA |VALUABLE COUPON HONDURASNICARAGUAifV/' /r Z ' ~Caribbean Sea §Pacific Oceana ill 'iis a war they will definitely have to be de¬layed. We are not going to hold electionsduring a war period.Maroon: Has there been any misuse of reli¬gious texts by either outsiders or Nicara¬guans in your country?Fiallos: There have been some problemswith some religious sects and denomina¬tions — not with the denominations them¬selves, but with some members of thechurch who are against the revolution.Maroon: Do you feel that Alexander Haigwaged some form of; psychological warfareagainst the revoluntionary government?Fiallos: Psychological and more than psy¬chological. During his tenure in office thecounterrevolution against Nicaragua wasbegun. He was not directly responsible be¬cause he is not the head of the CIA. Never¬theless, he helped to create an element offear against the Nicaraguan government.Maroon: So you feel there was extensiveCIA involvement?Fiallos: Yes.Maroon: In your opinion, is there any viablejustification for US economic aid and loancutoffs to Nicaragua?Fiallos: No, I don’t think there was any jus¬tification. It was based upon idealogical biasof the Administration toward Nicaragua.Maroon: A revoluntionary minister, EdenPastora. is reported to have resigned in order to aid a counterrevolutionary move¬ment in Nicaragua. Is this true?Fiallos: Pastora dismantled his movementbecause he did not want to be a part of re¬newed counterrevolutionary attacks by So-mozists against Nicaragua.Maroon: W’hat form of human resourceswere provided by Cuba during the revolu¬tion?Fiallos: Cuba provided doctors, lawyersand some military advisors.Maroon: Did Cuban intelligence play anyrole in the provision of logistic or arms sup¬port during the revolution?Fiallos: None at all.Maroon: Is there a possibility of the trafficof arms between Nicaragua and El Salva¬dor?Fiallos: The government of Nicaragua hasno knowledge of such traffic but Nicara¬guans are well aware of underground meansof weapon accessibility. There may be pos¬sibilities of traffic to other countries, and ifthey find out it will be stopped.Maroon: Is it true that there are still nearly6000 political prisoners in Nicaragua?Fiallos: No, there are less, and they are notpolitical prisoners. There are about 1500prisoners who are held because they werepart of the crimes of Somoza intelligence.They are members of the former Nationalguard.Lebanon-Palestine symposiumto address Middle East crisisBy David LanchnerA symposium Wednesday aimed “to ad¬dress the questions of Lebanon and Pales¬tine’’ will concentrate on the prospect of anegotiated peace in the Middle East.The symposium, in the planning stagessince early July, will take place at BreastedHall of the Oriental Institute. Graduate stu¬dents and faculty members alarmed by theIsraeli invasion of Lebanon this summer or¬ganized the symposium in hopes of promot¬ing awareness of the issues and discussionof the possibility of compromise in an arenaof increasing polarization.The first session (9-11 a.m.) will addressthe background and future of Lebanon, thenature of the Muslim-Christian conflict, andthe plight of Palestinian refugees. The focusof debate in this session will be the most ac¬ceptable and practical means to end the reli¬gious strife which plagues Lebanon.Speakers in this session include ProfessorIliya F. Harik, a Lebanese Christian anddirector of the Center for Middle EasternStudies at Indiana University; HishamSharab, professor of European intellectualhistory at Georgetown University and editorof the Journal of Palestine Studies, an inde¬pendent publication sympathetic to the Pa¬ lestinian cause; and Professor Michael C.Hudson, director of the Center for Contem¬porary Arab Studies at Georgetown Univer¬sity.Following the session, Northwestern Uni¬versity Professor Ibrahim Abu Lughod willspeak at a luncheon at Ida Noyes Hall. AbuLughod, a member of the Palestinian Na¬tional Council, the legislative body of thePLO, is expected to recount his experiencesin Beirut this summer.The second session (2-4 p.m.) will discussthe future of the Palestinian-Israel conflict,its direction, and possible bases for compro¬mise between Israelis and Palestinians. Thespeakers during this session include FouadMughrabi, a Palestinian and a professor ofpolitical science at the University of Tennes¬see; Landrum R. Bolling, research profes¬sor of diplomacy at the Institute for theStudy of Diplomacy and former president ofEarlham College; and Meir Pail, professorof military history at Tel Aviv University, aretired Israeli army colonel and Knessetmember. Pail is a member of the Council foran Israeli-Palestinian Peace, an Israeligroup that advocates negotiation and en¬courages the PLO and Israelis to recognizeone another.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982—7+FeaturesAn informal guide to the University’s open-air art galleBy Margo HablutzelThe University of Chicago is virtually anopen-air art gallery, with over twentymajor pieces of sculptures scattered aboutcampus. Everyone is familiar with suchpieces as Why, Dialogo, and NuclearEnergy, but few know of Grande Radar,Concrete Traffic 1970, or Diarchy.In the past, the Office of PhysicalPlanning and Construction has issued amap giving a walking tour of campus withinformation about the various sculptures.Now, however, that map is out-of-date andin the process of being revised. Until a newversion is printed, we offer thisalternative:There are three sculptures in or near theCochrane-Woods Art Center at 56th St. andGreenwood Ave. One is entitled modularsculpture by Buky Schwartz, and is veryPulcinella II similar to the one near Woodward Court. Itwas given by the sculptor, Walker Nathan,and Sidney Taylor, and installed in 1977.Both pieces are made of identicalmass-produced modules which can beassembled in a variety of shapes.Grande Radar is one of two sculptureson campus which were done by ArnaldoPomodoro. This sculpture is part of theRobert B. Mayer memorial loan andshares the court of the Cochrane-WoodsArt Center with Henry Moore’s RecliningFigure. This is also part of the Robert B.Mayer memorial loan and both pieceswere installed in 1974.Marking the site of the firstself-sustaining controlled nuclear chainreaction, on the west side of RegensteinLibrary, is Nuclear Energy, also by HenryMoore. Viewed from various angles, thesculpture resembles a skull and amushroom cloud. It was dedicated on Dec.2, 1967, the 25th anniversary of the firstcontrolled generation of nuclear power.On the lawn of the McCormickTheological Seminary on the corner of 56thStreet and Woodlawn Avenue is Ram,created in 1963 by John Kearney from oldautomobile bumpers. The piece weighs 400pounds, and although its purchase isshrouded in legend the Ram originallystood on McCormick TheologicalSeminary’s Lincoln Park campus beforethe seminary moved to Hyde Park in 1975.Two matching marble sculptures byAntoine Poncet are near the front door ofthe Cummings Life Sciences Center, oneblock west of the University Bookstore.Oriellart. donated in 1978, is black marbleon a white marble base, while Aileronde,donated in 1973, is white marble on a blackmarble base and stands nine feet tall. Bothare gifts of Nathan Cummings.INTERNATIONAL HOUSESPEAKERS SERIESPRESENTS:MARVIN ZONIS:THE U.S. CONFRONTSTHE MIDDLE EAST:NEW FOREIGN POLICIESHOMEROOMTUESDAY INTERNATIONALOCTOBER 19 HOUSE9’00 PM 1414 EAST 59th ST.FREE8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982 By the entrance to the Henry HindsLaboratory for Geophysical Sciences,located just north of the UniversityBookstore is .Pulcinella II an abstractbronze sculpture by Sorel Etrog, donatedin 1978 by Nathan Cummings.In the plaza of the University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinics’ Surgery-BrainResearch Pavilion are two striking pieces.Grande Disco is another bronze sculpturecreated by Arnaldo Pomodoro and wasrecently moved to this spot from the northside of the Cummings Life SciencesCenter, where it has stood since NathanCummings donated it in 1973. GrandeDisco measures 14 feet across and wasdesigned to rotate freely and respond tochanges in the wind. Black Sphere, byJene Highstein, is a seventy-six-inchdiameter concrete ball that was originallydesigned for an interior, and so thesculptor recently returned to campus tostrip the work down to its chicken wire andrecover the entire sphere in a lightweightconcrete.Moving east across campus, the firstsculpture seen, and the one most familiarPHOTO BY DAN BRESLAUPass by Dennis Kowalski (above) anda modular sculpture by Buky Schwartz(below). to everyone who has ever been on the MainQuadrangle, is Why, by Richard Hunt. Theabstract bronze sculpture, which has beengiven many interpretations, was given in1974 as a gift of the Samuel H. Nerlovememorial fund.Near the Albert Pick hall forInternational Studies is Dialogo, a bronzesculpture on a limestone base. Created inChicago by Virginio Ferrari and cast inthe sculptor’s hometown of Verone, Italy,the sculpture was financed by a gift fromAlbert Pick Jr. and the Polk BrothersFoundation of Chicago.In front of Woodward Court is the seconduntitled modular sculpture by BukySchwartz. Also a gift from the sculptor,Walter Nathan, and Sidney Taylor, thepiece was assembled differently from theone at the Cochrane-Woods Art Center.Pass, by Dennis Kowalski, was given tothe University of Chicago LaboratorySchool by a recent graduating class.Across the Midway from the main partof campus are several more sculptures. Infront of Midway Studios at 60th Street andIngleside Avenue is Concrete Traffic byWolf Vostell. It is a 1957 Cadillac entombedin a 20-ton concrete mass and pointingtowards Detroit.In the fountain of the Laird BellQuadrangle, surrounded by the LawSchool, is Construction in Space and in theThird and Fourth Dimensions by AntoinePevsner. The sculpture was createdespecially for the building as a gift fromAlex L. Hillman, a 1924 graduate of theLaw School, in 1959. Nearby, on the lawn,is Dirachy by Kenneth Armitage. Createdin 1957, this sculpture was given to theUniversity of Chicago Law School by Mr.and Mrs. Dino D’Angelo in 1978.Just outside the entrance to the Centerfor Continuing Education is an untitledwork by Sara Skolnik, who received bothThe 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 pm heCl19di:outhscLcHiKidi:TvbeenanLsPrHethiDith<th<AvJo<\ofFcErtoStfIn're:Bedranbabubumifinseifintrea IBepathiintroeaneiranthereiforoilthe1du<BeFeaturesleryn her BA and MA from the University ofe Chicago. It was part of an exhibition ini 1974 and was purchased by the Center fordisplay first in the lobby and subsequentlyoutside.Five pieces have not been discussed inthis article for various reasons. Threesculptures, the Fountain of Time byLorado Taft, the Linne sculpture in front ofHarper Memorial Library, and the BlanikKnight at the east end of the Midway, werediscussed at length in an article last week.Two other pieces are murals which cannotbe shown adequately in photographs. One,d entitled Earth, Water, Sky, forms the wallsand ceiling of the lobby of the Henry Hinds• Laboratory for the Geophysical Sciences.Presented in 1969 by the Leonard J.Horwich family in honor of Jane H. Sherr,the ceramic mural was created by RuthDuckworth. The other, on the north wall ofthe Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School onthe corner of 60th Street and DorchesterAvenue, is an unnamed mural created byl Jordi Bonet in 1966.Id5i PHOTO BY ARA JELALIAN Clockwise from top left: Aileronde byAntoine Poncet; Black Sphere by JeneHighstein; untitled by Sara Skolnik;Oreillart by Antoine Poncet; ConcreteTraffic by Wolf Vostell; Reclining Fig¬ure bv Henry Moore,<VLL OTHER PHOTOS BY DAN BRESLAUStudent entrepreneurs: taking care of businessBy Lynn SchriverWhat are your plans after the Universityof Chicago? Seem like a heavy question?For most it is. But Jay Wasserman andEric Becker know exactly what they wantto become: entrepreneurs.The two undergraduates have alreadystarted their own company, ResourceInvestigators, which reviews restaurants.\fter making a contract with arestaurant manager, Wasserman andBecker visit at a prearranged time, have adrink and a meal and take a close lookaround the restaurant. They observe thebartender, the waitresses, waiters, andbusboys. They pick up small things, likebusboys not refilling the glasses ormishandling silverware, by reading thefinished reports, owners can fine-tune theirservices.The restaurant benefits because theyfind how the regular customers arecreated, and it’s less expensive than hiringa private investigator. Wasserman andBecker get a free meal in addition to theirpay. They’ve only done a few restaurantsthus far, but find the work veryinteresting.They got the idea when the two wereroommates. Becker, an entering freshmanand Wasserman, a seasoned sophomore,embarked on a venture with western oiland gas companies. Looking at maps fromthe National Geological Services, theyrealized that the government held lotteriesfor leases on land that happened to be nearoiL For a fee, the two told investors aboutthe land and put up a bid for them.Eventually the venture died out, mainlydue to academic pressure. Wasserman andBecker looked at it as something to do part-time to gain experience, in addition tobeing fun, exciting and educational.Neither wanted to stay exclusively withinthe confines of the University.“Many people, when they come here,don’t have direction; they come here tofind direction. They lack confidence,” saidBecker. “But with Jay and me it wasdifferent. When I got here Jay had decidedon Economics, and I soon followed. Theimportant thing is to have some sort ofTheir second idea was to open a graphicsshop on Michigan Ave. They felt there wasa need for an alternative to Hallmark. Aplan was devised and they both got jobs ingreeting cards stores. They learned theinside business, got the names of thesuppliers and then resigned.The next step was raising capital. Theycame up with $75,000 from investors tostart off. Then they began marketingresearch: counting cars on Michigan Ave.,people on the sidewalk, talking tocustomers and store owners. For three weeks they scouted the entire area,making sure that the investment wouldpay off.“The important thing was to make nomistakes,” says Wasserman, “Once youlose someone else’s money, you getblackballed.”There was 1800 sq. ft. of space availableon Michigan Ave., but Becker andWasserman only wanted 1000 sq. ft. Abookstore agreed to take the extra 800 sq.ft., so everything was working out.Because of their age, they decided toexchange information with the retailersbefore meeting in person. The retailerswere very impressed with the reports, butwere shocked when they saw how youngthey were.“Their jaws just dropped,” laughedWasserman, “Here we were, still incollege — Eric wasn’t even old enough tobuy beer in the city.”Everything continued to roll along, butat the last minute the bookstore’s lease fellthrough, and Becker and Wasserman couldnot afford the space. They tried to workthings out, but the numbers would not addup. Eventually they passed on the deal.“The hardest thing was having to walkaway from that deal,” said Wasserman,“but sometimes it’s what you have to do.”They are concentrating on ResourceInvestigators, and need Universitystudents to work. The experience theyhave acquired has helped them in the realworld, they say, and in getting jobs.“We’re learning the business worldnow,” says Wasserman, “At U of C, peopletend to lose touch with the real world.We’re going to have to earn a living whenwe get out.” “We’re here to acquire the tools we needto fulfill our goals,” Becker added. “We’veearned the respect of the business world.They really admire our energy and drive.”Their perception of education has alsochanged. “I look at education in twophases,” says Wasserman. First is whatyour parents teach you in bringing you upAfter that it’s college and what youacquire there in experience. You have tobe willing to make an effort to learn.”Next on their list of projects is a seminarnext year. They want to have businesspeople speak to persons interested inbusiness careers.Wasserman is in his last year now, andhe plans to go to Chicago’s business schoolafter working. Becker is presentlyemployed by the Levy Organization asassistant project manager. He would alsolike to attend business school after hisundergraduate studies.Since they are still in school, they feelthey have little to lose. When they get out,they’ll have to work for someone else. Ifthey can start now, they can have peopleworking for them. They engage in simpleventures to keep them busy, gainexperience, make money and have fun allat the same time. “We take what we’velearned here and combine it with our owndrives and interests,” said Wasserman.“We’re doing it now. W’hy wait till we’reold to make money?”“Lots of people think we’re dreamers —but it’s not hard to make money,” saidWasserman.“We’re just tenacious about makingmoney,” added Becker.“And dedicated,” Jay smiled.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982—yRAPID READINGTIRED OF STUDYING?A Class Will Be Offered onWednesdays, 6:30-9 pm,October 20 - December 1in the Hyde Park Co-opLearning Exchange Room,in the Hyde ParkShopping Center. RAPID READING withTEST ANXIETY CONTROLcould be the key to unlockingyou from your desk.Dr. Florence Schale, North¬western University Reading/Learning Consultant, is offeringclasses that could increase yourreading and studying efficiency.Based on over 20 years offwork on the downtowncampus, the averagestudent:• increases rates of reading multi¬level material 2-6 times• increases critical anlysis ofwriting patterns for deepercomprehension of texts.• relaxes tension from the neuro¬muscular system in order toincrease energy flow for thinkingand recall under pressure.Fee: s200°° (If 30 or morestudents enroll, texts will beincluded.)Come to class on Oct. 20 and registerBring a friend - Group Rate Has 25% DiscountFor more info, call 288-0336MORRY'SHAPPY HOUR IS BACKEveryday from 3 pm to 4:30 pmMorry's Campus Restaurant -Bookstore (1st Floor)GREAT FOOD AT INCREDIBLYLOW, LOW PRICESONLYICHOI DOGS wALL THE TRIMMINGSReg. 79<t Save 40CJUMBO, HOT ONLYPASTRAMI SAHDWICH $ fReg. 1.89 Save 30CJUMBO 0NIYVi lb. CHEESEBUR6ER QQCMM eachReg. 1.29 Save 30CALL THE TRIMMINGS4 HOT DOGSFREEBUYGET 1 ADDITIONALi m In the University Bookstore * 5750 S. T r ■*, Vi 5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY’SI,SATPREPARATION COURSE • Extensive 40 hr or 32 hrweekender" courses ■ LiveLectures • In-class practiceexams • Homework and take-home exams Tape libraryavailable - Extensivereinforcement test materialsPrepare 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 write: H \LSAT Preparation CourseRoosevelt University430 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III 60605GUARANTEE: Iff you don't score in thetop 25%, take the next course free.In cooperation with The National Center for Educational Testing, Inc.December 26, 1982*January 1, 1983January 3-9, 1983NEEDED: Catholic men to work with the Glenmary Home Missioners,'a society of Catholic priests and Brothers, serving the poor of Appalachia.■ Please send information about youi winter volunteer programs■ Please send information about Glenmary’s work with the ruralpeople of Appalachia and the South10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982Adding */- gradesMembers of the University ofPennsylvania’s Undergraduate Assemblycalled upon faculty members to solicitstudent comments on the proposedaddition of plusses and minuses to theschool’s grading system before voting onthe measure. The UA members said thatthey feel the addition of plusses andminuses would increase competition andthe pressure on students to get goodgrades, not lessen them. One student saidthat professors would have an easier timeof things since they would only have tochoose between an “A minus” and a “Bplus” instead of between an “A” and a“B,” but all who were quoted in an articlein the Daily Pennsylvanian said that thechange would only place more pressure onthe students and increase the“hyper-grade consciousness alreadypresent.” Another said that the variationsshould be noted on transcripts but shouldnot be used to figure grade point averagesCBS-TV biggieto finish degreeBob Vitarelli, producer/director of theCBS television show “Face the Nation,”with almost 1000 episodes of the show tohis credit, will finally receive the naturalscience degree he began over 30 years ago.Vitarelli began working in the CBS mailroom in 1953 and soon had worked his wayup through the ranks of television, makinga number of historical “firsts” along theway (first videotape coverage of apresident travelling abroad, first videotapecoverage of a president on the high seas).Obtaining a degree has been one of hislifelong ambitions, but Vitarelli did nothave the time. Now he is enrolled in theUniversity of Alabama’s external degreeprogram, which is specially designed forthe adult degree candidate who is unableto attend classes on campus, and expectsto receive his degree in May.Underused escortsPennsylvania State University’s escortservice may not exist this year, despitetwo attempted assaults on campus. Only 24people signed up at the beginning of theterm; the previous year there were 170.Escorts are screened before they areregistered with the bureau, and averagetwo or three calls per year. Studentsreserve escorts by calling the bureau,which obtains a name, location anddescription. After an escort is located, thebureau calls the student back and givesthe escort’s name and description. Thesystem is not meant to be used regularlyby students, but is available anytime afemale student feels uneasy about walkinghome alone at night.Mother sues DePaulover student murderDePaul University is moving to dismissa suit which focuses on the university’sj legal duty to protect students from attacks* by third parties. The suit is being broughtby the mother of an 18-year-old DePaulstudent who was murdered by a fellowstudent on the DePaul campus two yearsago. The suit charges that, among otherthings, the University did not adequatelyscreen applicants for prior histories ofviolence, did not provide students withadequate security protection againstviolent acts, and did not monitor andsupervise the actions of students oncampus. The University is challenging“the legal sufficiency” of the case. Themurderer, who is also being sued by thevictim’s mother, was found guilty andsentenced to Stateville Penitentiary.Unclaimed prizeDue to paperwork complications andcrossed communications, one of thewinners of the University of SouthCarolina’s 1981 Cockfest may neverreceive the prize money. For the pastthree years, the Presbyterian StudentCenter has won first prize in the skitcontest, and according to the Center’schaplain the money had always been mailed to them. This year, however,members of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternitydid not follow up on the situation, and oncethe fiscal year ended in July the prizemoney was no longer available, as it hadbeen part of student funding. Both sidesare working on the issue, however, and thePresbyterian Student Center hasannounced that it will again enter thisyear’s Cockfest, which it does toemphasize the fact that religious centerstake an active interest in campusactivities.Coeds CalendareTwelve coeds at Ohio University posedfor an OU Coeds Calendar, a male versionof which is planned for release inJanuarys. The coeds all posedprovocatively but with clothes on. A malesenior shot the photograpTis over thesummer, and all the coeds seemed pleasedwith the results. A female employee of anearboy boutique commented that the calendar “would sell better if they took offall their clothes” but one of the coeds said“I wanted to be dressed. If I wasn’twearing a shirt, I wouldn’t send (acalendar) home.”Kidnapping, extortionor hoax?The FBI is investigating whether it stillhas jurisdiction in what may have been ahoax. John Andrew Uranowski wasreported kidnapped from Nittany Mall atPennsylvania State University by armedpersons who were demanding $15,000ransom on Sept. 29. Two days later hereturned unharmed to his parents’ home inNanticoke, Pennsylvania, and refused tocomment on the matter. If the kidnappingwas real, the FBI may still havejurisdiction, but if it was not charges Hither and Yonranging from supplying false informationto extortion may be brought.Constitution testOfficials at Eastern Illinois Universityare uncertain which of their students willbe required to take a US constitution testunder a recently adopted requirement. Thenew requirement reversed a 1963 decisionwhich exempted all foreign students withnon-teaching majors from taking theexam. However, this decision was found toviolate part of the Illinois school codewhich requires all graduates of Illinoisstate universities to pass examinations inthe Illinois and United States constitutions.Some students may not have to take thetest because they passed a similar one inthe Illinois public high school system.EIU’s Council on Academic Affairs wantsto require all students to take the testbecause it found one half of all studentsthere fail the test on the first try.The Graduate School of Business andthe Department of Economics at theUniversity of Chicago Jointly Presentthe ITT Key Issues Lecture Series:THE WORLD ECONOMIC SYSTEM:Performance and ProspectsDuring the past decade, the world economy has encountered serious difficulties. Wehave experienced a general acceleration of inflation and a substantial increase in the relativeprice of energy, followed by a significant slowdown of economic grow th in the major indus¬trial countries and even more serious problems in many developing countries.The underlying causes of these disturbing developments and the policies that should beused to deal w ith them w ill be the subject of the ITT Key Issues Lecture Series on “The WorldEconomic System: Performance and Prospects,” to be held this autumn through next springat the University of Chicago. This five-part series of free public lectures is sponsored by theDepartment of Economics and the Graduate School of Business of the University otChicago, and is supported by a grant from the International Telephone and TelegraphCorporation.November 8, 1982RICHARD N. COOPERMaurits C. Boas Professorof International EconomicsHarvard University“The United States Rolein the World Economy"1982 November 30, 1982RUDIGER DORNBUSCHProfessor of EconomicsMassachusetts Instituteof Technology“Economic Interdependencein the World Economy”1983February 15, 1983HERBERT GIERSCHPresidentInstitute of World EconomicsKiel University, West Germany“The Slowdown of EconomicGrowth in Industrial Countries'March 3, 1983ANNE KRUEGERVice PresidentEconomics & ResearchThe World Bank“The Developing CountriesRole in the World Economy” May 5, 1983HENRY C. WALLICHGovernorBoard of GovernorsThe Federal Reserve System“Institutional Cooperationin the World Economy”HEAR THESE WELL-INFORMED SPEAKERSFree tickets may be obtained from the Graduate School of Business, University ofChicago, 1101 East 58th Street, or by telephoning (312) 962-8191. All lectures are scheduled for4 P.M. on the dates indicated in the Social Science Research Building, Room 122, 1126 East59th Street, Chicago, IL 60637. Courtesy parking is available along the Midway Plaisance.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982—11SportsPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANMaroon running back Bill Jankovich fights for a first down against Beloit.Harriers finish second Beloit downs griddersThe varsity cross country team placedsecond in the eleven team field Saturday atthe Judson College Invitational CrossCountry Run at Elgin, Illinois. The second-place performance is impressive consider¬ing that the team’s no. 2 runner, PhilMcGoff, was unable to perform as he wastaking the Graduate Records Exam.Wheaton College dominated the meet, ac¬cumulating just 30 points on a 1-2-4-11-12 fin¬ish. Chicago, with 97 points, took second.Other teams competing were St. Xavier,third with 114, Concordia, fourth with 119,Northeastern Illinois, fifth with 133, GeorgeWilliams, sixth with 148, Waubonsee, sev¬enth with 201, Aurora, eighth with 274, Rock¬ford, ninth with 276, Judson, tenth with 284,and Elmhurst College, which was disquali¬fied for failing to have its exhibition runnersfinish outside the scoring chute.t TICKETSA VAILABLEMcCormick SeminaryScholarship BenefitUniversity of ChicagoCourt TheatreGeorge Bernard Shaw’sYOU NEVER CAN TELLSaturday, October 23,2:30 pmPhone Gloria — 241-7800for ticketsmarian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 Bob Fisher led the Maroons team with hisindividual tenth-place finish. Aaron Rourkeand David Raskin were 18th and 19th, MikeRabieh and Paul Ulrich were 21st and 29thto complete the Chicago scoring. NineteenMaroon harriers competed in the racewhich was run over a course featuring somehills and steep downhill slopes.Each team had to designate its sevenscorers prior to the race and the others ranexhibition. Freshman Steve Eick, in his firstvarsity race, was actually the sixth Chicagofinisher although was not designated as ascorer.Three varsity team members competedSunday in the U of C Track Club Open FourMile Race over a course in WashingtonPark. Phil McGoff ran in this race, finishingin a time of 21:34. Maan Hashem turned in atime of 25:05, and Stuart Lichtenthal fin¬ished in 27:22.Chicago will enter the five mile CarthageCollege Invitational at Kenosha next Satur¬day. On Oct. 30, Chicago hosts its own invita¬tional. Coach Ted Hayden believes thatWheaton and North Central Colleges shouldprovide stiff competition for the Maroons asthey prepare for the Midwest Conferncemeet on Nov. 6. Fourth quartercomeback haltedby clipping penaltyBy Cliff GrammichDespite a strong fourth quarter rally, theChicago Maroons lost their homecominggame to Beloit College by a score of 25-20 onSaturday at Stagg Field. The loss left theMaroons at 0-6 overall and 0-2 in the confer¬ence, while Beloit is now 4-2 and 1-1.Beloit scored first in the game, when Buc¬caneer quarterback Todd Wingrove com¬pleted a 56-yard scoring pass to Dave Davisto put Beloit up 6-0. With 11:55 left in thehalf, Beloit scored again as Brad Huberscored on a 10-yard pass to put the Bucs upby 12. Just 1:31 later, Beloit’s Bob Larsonblocked a Maroon punt and returned the ball33 yards to stretch Beloit’s lead to 18-0.At this point, it appeared that Chicago,which has beaten Beloit only once in tengames since 1937, was to fall to the Bucsagain, and Beloit would even the 90 year ri¬valry at 9-9-1. However, Chicago showedsome signs of life when received Dave Vu-covich scored on a 15-yard pass from DonHaslam to cut Beloit’s lead to 12 at 18-6.With less than five minutes into the secondhalf, Beloit appeared to put Chicago awaywith a 37-yard touchdown run by Huber. Be¬loit kicker Greg Dummer converted the firstextra-point for either team in the afternoonto stretch Beloit’s lead to 25-6.Chicago began a late rally when Bill Jan¬kovich scored from the 1-yard line to makethe score 25-12. Just 2:04 later, RogerMcCann scored from the 1-yard line and theMaroons made the 2-point conversion tomake the score 25-20.Beloit took the ensuing kickoff and wasquickly forced to punt. Dennis Werner re¬turned the punt for 41 yards to Beloit’s 20,and the Maroons seemed to be putting thefinishing touches on a comeback victory.However, on the first play in its finaldrive, Chicago was penalized for clipping,and found itself 30 yards from the winningtouchdown. On the next play, the Maroonsran, but got nowhere. This was followed by asack of Haslam, and Chicago faced fourthdown and long. Haslam gthrew an intercep¬ tion to squelch the Maroons’ threat.While the final result was just another lossfor the Maroons, they played perhaps theirfinest football of the year Saturday, andshowed a great deal of persistance in rally¬ing from the 19-point deficit and barelymissing a comeback victory.The game’s statistics also showed a closergame than Chicago has been playing in thepast. Chicago got 12 first downs to Beloit’s10, and Beloit barely outgained theMaroons, amassing 213 yards to Chicago’s202.Roger McCann led the Maroons’ rushingattack with 81 yards on 32 carries. Haslamcompleted 10 passes in 24 attempts for 105yards, however, he also threw three inter¬ceptions. Vucovich was Haslam’s chief tar¬get, making 4 catches for 59 yards and onetouchdown.Chicago quarterback Don Haslam’spass is deflected by an onrushing Be¬loit pass rusher. Haslam completed 10of 24 passes on the day for 104 yards.In the second half of Saturday’s game,Chicago showed more desire to w in than ithas in most other games this year. TheMaroons will need to maintain the intensitythey had in the second half Saturday whenthey face Ripon and Lawrence in the nexttwo weeks, the top two contenders for theMidwest Conference North Division Cham¬pionship.This Saturday, the Maroons host their lasthome game of the year at Stagg Field at 1:30p.m. when they meet Ripon. Ripon last Sat¬urday won its conference opener when itbeat Lake Forest 24-0. Ripon is now 1-0 inconference play, 4-2 overall.model camera1342 East 55th St. 493-6700WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL OFPUBLIC & INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSPrinceton UniversityGraduate Education forCareers in Public Affairs• International Relations• Development Studies• Urban Affairs & Domestic Policies• Economics & Public Policy• Urban & Regional PlanningPresentation and question-and-answer session with aWoodrow Wilson School representative on:Date: October 21,1982Place: f Check with Placement Offree)12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982SportsIM Football StandingsUndergraduate residenceRed DivisionChamberlinMichelsonFilbeyBreckinridgeDudleyTufts 1 0 01 0 01 1 01 1 00 1 00 1 0Maroon DivisionHendersonUpper RickertVincent/SalisburyLower RickersAlpha DeltaPhiGreen DivisionFishbeinGreenwoodHitchcockPhi DeltaThetaDodd Mead Blue DivisionHaleBishopBradburyDeweyShoreyFallersWhite DivisionComptonThompsonLower FlintUpper FlintBlackstone 1 0 01 1 01 1 01 1 01 1 00 1 02 0 01 0 01 1 00 1 00 2 02 0 01 0 10 1 10 1 00 1 01 0 01 0 01 0 01 02 0 GAMES TO WATCHSaturday, Oct. 23 1 p.m. Seagram’s Sevenvs. Delta Smegma.Although Seagram’s has had a tough timein the fields so far, they are gearing up fortheir first win against Delta Smegma. Back¬ed by the strong offensive line of RobinCampbell and Steve Haydon, Seagram’sshould keep DS hopping. And their defense,led by veteran blocker Guillermo Perez,should hold the opposition down for thecount. Strong coaching has really improvedthis team’s chances for the finals.Seagram’s Seven 6. IM volley ball matches closeBy Andy WrobelVolleyball, which many people at U of Cfind the most challenging and enjoyable ofthe IM sports, has begun play. As in othersports, volleyball has had its perennialpowers in the past, and most of these powersseem strong again this year. However, thereseems to be some indication that there maybe more balance in the volleyball leaguesthis year.This was evident on Friday night whenFallers met Hitchcock A, which is usuallyone of the best teams in the undergraduateresidence league. Fallers played a closematch with Hitchcock, winning the firstgame, and leading Hitchcock in the secondgame 9-7 with the serve. Hitchcock man¬aged to rally for an 11-9 victory, though, andwon the third game for the match. However,Fallers showed promise of being a top un¬dergraduate residence league team in thismatch.Friday night featured another closematch between Dudley and Vincent. Theteams split the first two games, with Vin¬cent winning the first 11-7 and Dudley theFootballUndergraduateDudley 8Filbey 24 Tufts 14Chamberlin 25 Breckinridge 6Lower Flint 11 Upper FlintOCompton 53 Blackstone 0Hale 18Bradbury 10 Fallers 4Dewey 18 Bishop 12Hitchcock 19 Delta Theta 0Greenwood 12 Dood Mead 2Upper Rickert 14 Alpha Delta Phi6Henderson 19 .... Vincent Salisbury 12FIJI 49 Seagram Seven 0Delta Smegma 31 Hit and Run 13FIJI 21Commuters 26 Team Huber 6N.U.T.S. 24 Upsilon 19GraduateBovver Boys 20Dean and the Crewcuts 27 Liquidators 0Cinema Face 26 .. Malice Afterthought 7Rejects by forfeit over Barney’s Meat MarketBarney’s Meat Market 21 Med I Trauma Team 7ExtraStreng t hT y 1 e n o r2 8Acetominophin Remover 0Field Hockey PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANThe University of Chicago soccerteam lost a close game to Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology 1-0 Saturday.Oct. 19 — at Concordia College, 3:30 p.m.Oct. 21 — Wheaton College, 3:30 p.m., StaggFieldSoccerOct. 20 — at Lake Forest College, 4 p.m.VolleyballOct. 21 — North Park College, 7:30 p.m.,Field HouseAttention...New University StudentsYou don't have to leave Hyde Park to haveyour hair beautifully cut. Try Roger Bob. whowas trained in Europe. Chicago Magazine calledRoger Chicago's most colorful Hair Designerfor 1979. Come find out why.Half price for students with I.D.RUSTIC CONTINENTAL STUDIO288-7080 INTERNATIONALCAREER?A representativewill be on the campusTUESDAYOCTOBER 26, 1982to discuss qualifications foradvanced study atAMERICANGRADUATE SCHOOLand job opportunitiesin the field ofINTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENTInterviews may be scheduled atOFFICE OF CAREERPLANNING & PLACEMENTAMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOLOF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENTThurvderbird CampusGlendale, Arizona 85306 second 11-9. In the deciding third game, Vin¬cent built up a 10-1 lead, only to lose whenDudley ran off 11 straight points to win thematch.While these two matches did feature excit¬ing volleyball, perhaps the best display ofthe weekend was exhibited by the Over theHill Gang in its match against Wankers.Over the Hill Gang swept the match by win¬ning both games, 11-5 and 11-3. Over the HillGang played efficiently and was well-coor¬dinated in its victory, and appears to be atop graduate contender.In other IM news, football began its sec¬ond week of play with few results whichcould be termed upsets. However, thegames have not been boring — there havebeen few blowouts and many close games.Further football coverage will be in this Fri¬day’s column.VolleyballUndergraduate Men’sDudley 2 Hale 1Dudley 2 Bradburv 1Chamberlin (forfeit) Hale (forfeit)Lower Flint 2 Upper Flint 0Lower Flint 2 Shorev 0Henderson 2 Tufts 1Henderson 2 Michelson 1Compton A 2 Fallers 0Hitchcock A 2 Fallers 1Upper Rickert 2 Dudley 0Dudley over Chamberlain by forfeitUpper Rickers 2 Hale 0Bishop 2 Shorey 1Upper Flint 2 Bishop 0Michelson (by forfeit) BreckinridgeTufts (by forfeit) BreckinridgeHitchcock A 2 Hitchcock B 0Compton A 2 Hitchcock B 0GraduateOver the Hill Gang 2 Wankers 0Wankers (by forfeit) GIGI (forfeit) FIJi (forfeit)Over the Hill Gang (by forfeit) FIJi, forfeitWomen’sDelta Sigma (by forfeit) GSB-WomenCoulter (forfeit) GSB Women (forfeit)Betablockers 2 Delta Sigma 0Betablockers (by forfeit) CoulterSAVE AT ELEKTEKON CALCULATORSTexas Instrumentsti stn sacSI5IITI PC 100CTi PftOGTI MBA T| BA35 H*mTI 55-2TI M55 *•«:TI-S7TI 59HAND HELDCOMPUTERS BYPC 1500 POCKET COMPUTERCE 150 Color pnntor * cassette r*er*aceMemory0K MemoTVPC-1211 POCKET COMPUTERCE-122 16 d»9«t printer * cassette <nter*ace©HEWLETT-PACKARDSLIMLINE PROGRAMMABLELCD PROBLEM SOLVERSHP-11C Scientific 75HP-12C Financial 115HP-15C Scientific (NEW! 100HP-16C Programmer (NEW] 115HP-41 CALCULATOR ANO ENHANCEMENTSHP 41C 189HP-41CV 239Optical Wand 95Card Reader 165Printer [82143A] 285HP-IL ACCESSORIESHP-IL Module 95Dig. Cassette Drive 415HP-IL Printer 375Video Interface 235 HP-41CVMemory Expansion Modulas for [HP41C]Single Mod 23Quad Mod 75Ext. Funct Mod 60Ext. Mem. Mod . . 60Timer Mod 60NCALL TOLL FREE 800 621 1269EXCEPT Illinois, Alaska, HawaiiAccess *scountecf too Cor port* Accts InvtudMastercaro or Vsa by "W or more Mar Casrter s Owe*Money Oro Pers Owe* |2v*s to Or ) AOfl *4 00 1 stter- (AK, HI, P.A., CmN, add sa.oo fwst urn!$1 00aa add'i-— "—■ — A6% ta« Pnces _all elek tekANO4557 M Lincoln Ave . CNca(•00)621 1269 (313The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19. 1982—13Classified Ads. . vCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon isSi per 45 character line. Ads are not acceptedover the phone, and they must be paid in ad¬vance. Submit all ads in person or by mail toThe Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago,II 60637. Our office is in Ida Noyes, rm 304.Deadlines: Wednesday noon tor the Fridaypaper, Fri. noon for the Tuesday paper. In caseof errors for which the Chicago Maroon isresponsible, adjustments will be made or cor¬rections run only if the business office isnotified WITHIN ONE CALENDAR WEEK ofthe original publication. The Maroon is notliable for any error.SPACESpacious sunny untrnshd l-bdrm apt avlb Nov1 5528 Hyde Pk Blvd-Hirise sec bldg w laundry;on campus & city bus; rent 5375; call Monica orTim at 752-7552or 962-7420 (leave message)Spacious sunny 2-bdrm furnished apt avlb Nov1 5242 Hyde Pk Blvd-hirise sec bldg w Indry; oncmps/city bus; S665 or best offer, call Tim orMonica 752-7552 or 962-7420 (Ive message)WALK TO CAMPUS mod apt 2 br 2 ba protsnldecor parking AC drapes rug pool nr tramshops bus rent 660/ mo 947-95975100 S. Cornell Chicago Beach Apts. Studio - lbedroom apts. S260 S360. Immed. occupancy.Students welcomed. Call493-2525 or 643-7896Hyd Pk nr UC Ige 6 rm apt also studio reas finebldg 288 071852nd and Woodlawn studio apartments. Par¬tially furnished. Heat, cooking gas included mrent. S210-5255 when available. Student dis¬count. 6-12 month lease. Calf 684 5030 before8:30 a.m. or eves.Prefer female grad, non-smoker to share roomin our house. Full kitchen, washer i- dryer 55th— E His, S150 per mo. Call Mike 288-5248Hail the Conquering Hero (Preston Sturges,1944) Before severing a time-tested tenurewith Paramount to join independent produc¬er Howard Hughes, Preston Sturges turnedin two of his most sophisticated wartimecomedies — Miracle of Morgan’s Creek andHail the Conquering Hero. In Hero, Sturgestells the story of Woodrow Lafayette Persh¬ing Truesmith (Eddie Bracken), a shipyardworker discharged from the Marines forhayfever, who returns home — at the insis¬tence of six genuine, well-meaning marines— masquerading as a Guadalcanal hero.Deft dialogue, vivid characterizations, anda touching, Rockwell-like alchemy whichtransmutes false conventional heroics intogold, permit Hail the Conquering Hero totranscend the limitations of broad slapstick,and become one of the few heartwarmingcomedies about hero-worship. Wed., Oct. 20at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 —PFPatton: A Salute to a Rebel (FranklinANNOUNCING!!!ON STONY ISLANDCHICAGO’S NEWESTHONDA DEALERParts & Service GuaranteedLeasing AvailableE 0 s 0 sON STONY ISLAND7720 S. STONY ISLAND978-7900 Non-smoking roommate wanted femalepreferred own room in safe comfortable apt 2blocks from campus. No pets S250/mo includesheat & util Susan. 732-3240 SYA 752-2749 EVES& wkends.Just avail 3 bdr 2 bath apt S600 with parking5433 Cornell 493-2329after 10 pm best.PEOPLE WANTEDWANTED P/T LEADERS FOR ZIONISTYOUTH MOVEMENT - HRS. FLEXIBLE •JUDAIC BACKGROUND - SALARY • CALL676-9790OVERSEAS 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.Paid subject needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communica¬tion, Department ot Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962-8859.Non-smoking roommate wanted femalepreferred own room in safe comfortable apt 2blocks from campus. No pets S250/mo includesheat 8. util Susan. 732-3240 Days 752-2749 eves 8.wkends.5, 7 & 10 yr old right handed boys wanted torstudy on Depth Perception and Brain Develop¬ment. Pay is S3 per hour. Call 962-8846.MARKETING REP needed to sell SKI &BEACH TRIPS. Earn CASH 8. FREE vacations. You must be dynamic 8. outgoing. Call312 871-1070 or write SUN 8. SKI ADVENTURES, 2256 N. Clark, Chicago, II 60614.Paid subiects wanted for research on attitudestoward everyday social behavior. Call 753 3341or 274 8074.Are you strong and handy? Experienced inSchaffner, 1970) “A pure warrior ... a maf-nificent anachronism.” And as much a“rebel” as Buck Turgidson was. Showman¬ship goes beserk in this seductive, entertain¬ing, but hopelessly muddled glorification ofmegalomania. Not that Koenekamp’s cine¬matography is not spectacular, or thatScott’s bravura performance is not brilliant,but Edmund North and Francis Ford Cop¬pola elude every interesting question theirscript poses (Do polished boots or disciplin¬ary histrionics really inspire heroics?, Doclassical theories of warfare explain all suc¬cessful military campaigns?, Can Americaafford a man like Patton in command?),and allow a cast of colorless, cut-rate per¬formers to impersonate Patton’s squabblingEnglish and American co-commanders(notably Karl Malden, as the negligible,rather than brilliant but civilized, OmarBradley). Visually stunning, and teasinglyenjoyable, but a far cry from the silentplains of Carthage. Thurs., Oct. 21 at 8:30D.m. LSF. $2. —PFMogambo (1954) John Ford’s lavish, lusty,and beautifully filmed remake of Red Dust.Ave Gardner’s floozie cannot compete with carpentry, electrical work, gardening? Busyfamily with old house needs help 4-8 hours aweek. S6 per hour; flexible schedule. Call 54800)6.Housekeeper/Babysitter for infant and 3 yrold. Full time, some flexibility. Need responsi¬ble loving involved person. Begin Dec 2 wk, fulltime in Jan. Call 924-3806.MORRY'S DELIPART-TIME JOBSTop dollar. Hours 7 am to 11 am or 11 am to1:30 pm. Students should apply in person, bet¬ween the hours of 3 and 4 pm, at Morry's cam¬pus deli. Univ. bookstore, 1st fl.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493 6700.One large sofa $100 Call Karen 752 5860Chevrolet Monza 78 Excel condition-3400 milesmetal blue-4 seas. Air Cond-aut trans-53800 orbest otter 624-3039APT. SALE-Complete brm set 6 pc. 5450-shelves (Book/display) $50 Thomasville endtable S45 2 rugs S80&550 FM/AM stereoreceiver cassette-^record player, 2 speakers5210-Hitachi TV 21” (color) 5250-women sclothing (petite)-t-more phone 624-3039 even¬ings preferred.69 PLY FURY. ps. pb, GOOD VALUE5300/ best ofr 962-7648 days, 684-4971 eve,wkend.Pentex ME Super 50mm f/1.4 lens excel, cond.plus many access. 5200 or otter 324-4673.10*.. Assumable fixed rate mortgage 3 br gbf Ip.Architect designed kitchen Stripped woodwork. Excellent neighborhood Ray SchoolWalk to campus Low assessment 79500. 972-4029 days 363-3995 nights.Harlow, though she does compete with thewildlife. But why compare? Grace Kellyoutshines Astor, and Gable even out-mugshimself — still as tough, impudent, and en¬dearing as he was on that Malayan rubberplantation in 1932. Pure electricity. Not to beconfused with Congo Maisie. Tues., Oct. 19at 8 p.m. Doc. $1.50 — PFCitizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941) Kane’sscenarist, Joseph Mankiewicz, introducedhis director by kowtowing: “There but forthe grace of God goes God.” And for goodreason. Welles’ first and greatest film im¬proves with every viewing. One of cinema’stwo-or-three best. Thurs., Oct. 21 at 7:30p.m. I-House. $2 ($1 for residents) — PFThe Mortal Storm (Frank Borzage, 1940)Next to History Is Made at Night, this is Bor-zage’s best film, which says a lot for one ofAmerican cinema’s premier romanticists.This saga of a rural German family tornasunder by the rise of Hitler’s regimecenters on Borzage’s favorite theme: theimportance and strength of love in face ofadversity. James Stewart and MargaretSullivan star. Wed., Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. Doc.$1.50. Commemorative plates Circa 1931. Spodechina England. Each dinner plate pictures dif¬ferent building on U of C campus, i.e.. Chapel,Swift Hall, Harper, Eckhart, Snell-Hitchcock,Hull, Cobb, Billings, Hutchinson Mitchell, IdaNoyes & Ryerson. Set consists of 12 plates-theset 5600.00. Individual plates S75. Also miscpanorama plates 575.00ea. Misc. memorabilia.CB Goodman 753-8342.WORD PROCESSOR CPT4200/2 IBMPRINTER Ideal for Papers and RepetitiveForms Professional Quality Print StationaryAdaptive Like New Less 1300 Hours Use GreatBuy/ Price 947-9022.PENTAX LENSCLOSEOUTS24/2.8 5)59.0035/3.5 S99.00135mm/2.5 $149.00Prices limited to stock in hand•"MODELCAMERA 1342 E. 55th St.' ■ *NIKON FM2 Overstock!body only S209.95body only 5209.95limited to stock on hand-there are only 6 at thisprice!•••MODELCAMERA"* * * 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700- * *OLYMPUS XA SI29.95This is another special price limited to stock onhand!•"MODEL CAMERA 1342 E. 55th St.‘ ■ *'■■•■OlympusOM-10 w 50m 1.8‘ ’* ■*Your cost 5159.95After Olympus rebate!•■■MODELCAMERA 1342 E. 55th St.* •■1976 Chevrolet (Vega) 4 cylinders Perfect bodyno rust very good run 51300 or best otter Call363 1940 after 7pm.TYPEWRITER Brand New Smith CoronaElectric 2200 5320 (Bookstore price S400). CallBill at 947 8345 or 962 8272 (leavename/number)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 Gerick 538-1324.Weddings and Portraits photographed. CallLesl ie at 536 1626 or 955 2775.JAMES BONE, EDITOR-TYPIST, 363 0522.TYPING. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Cor¬recting Selectric. All Proiects welcome. 7911674Discount Moving and Hauling Low Prices AndFree Estimates Seven Days a Week Day andEvening References Available Call Tom 8 10am or After 6pm 375-6247DATA CONSULTANT AVAILABLE FOR:DATA ENTRY, ANALYSIS, AND FOR¬MATING CALL: 241 6784SCENESFREE! INCREASE YOUR READINGSPEED ON THE SPOT WITH A FREEEVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS IN¬TRODUCTORY LESSON! WELL ALSOSHOW YOU HOW IT'S POSSIBLE TO READAND STUDY 3-TO-lO TIMES FASTER! GETBETTER GRADES, HAVE MORE FREETIME. FIND OUT HOW...SEE OUR LARGEAD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER!Writers' workshop PLaza 2-8377HEY! HEY! HEY! Join the Country Dancerson Wednesdays in Ida Noyes tor an evening otBritish and American folk dances. All dancestaught; beginner are welcome. Dancing at 8pm. followed by refreshments. Info. 241 6738.FreeGRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1 Vi-2Vi-A room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on A vailabilityBU 8-5566A variable to all comersHYDE PARK UNION CHURCHMOOS. Woodlawn4re.Church School (all ages) 9:46 a.m.Worship Nuraorr troridu 11:OOa.mW. Kenneth Williams. MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Cfixnpus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeRESEARCH ASSISTANTThe Fantus Company—the nation’s leading consultant in facilitieslocation—has a full time staff opening.Successful candidate will work on business research projects underthe direction of staff consultants, and develop sources of informa¬tion from libraries and through direct and telephone contacts. Willalso be responsible for tiling and maintaining the company library.Must be college graduate.Submit resume and salary history in confidence. Please do notphone. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. E.O.E.7The Fantus CompanyPrudential PlazaChicago, IL 60601Campus Films14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19, 1982Classified AdsLes Parleursde Francais. the UC French club,will meet Sat Oct 23 at 7 PM at Ida Noyes. CallGeorges Woodbury at 753-3990 for into.PERSONALSI was born in the gutter, where I learned how tostutter. And I never knew my mother-so I beatup the frog. Make up now-let him back inAdd Frog Bernstein to Fang, Newt, Grodie, thePhantom, and Buttergun to get the new andimproved Visitors. All night demonstrationand bonfire on theMidway Saturday Night.Hey Fang: Don't be a fool, get Bernstein out ofthe Frog pool (and into the visitors). Civildisobedience tonight at Newt's house.Passionate young squirrels seek M naturalscience-type for good time. On main Quad.Congratulations Dave and Mary, 10/17/82.Best wishes for a happy future together.Reg: How much easier is it to lie than tomurder, criticize, or betray? Misseducation.To all Shapiro collection volunteers THANKSFOR ALL YOUR HELP YOU WERE TERRIFIC!!!To my sweetheart with the wonderfullestbrown eyes in the world: Sweetest Day may begone, but you'll get your present tonight!A GRANTS WORKSHOPA practical workshop on preparing grant proposals on Tuesday, October 19 from 4:00 to 5:30in SS 122. Sponsored by Career Counseling 8<Placement.BADMINTON ANDCOED VOLLEYBALLEntries due Oct. 20, INH 203 for entry formsand information about intramural activities.ATTENTION INVESTORS91.5 acre estate in Dunes area. Doubles ashome and investment. Forty-five minutes fromLoop near 194,190. and 1180. Very liberal terms.Shown by appointment only. Harley Snyder Co.After 6pm call 219-926-5529 or 219-759 5131. This position reports directly to the Director ofTrading and will be closely involved in thefinancial marketplace. Attractive salary withlarge bonus potential for productive personwith high standards.Send resume or personal history to: 709 14thAvenue, San Francisco, CA 94118SIMPLY GOODSG (Simply Good) Food Coop seeks newmembers we meet in Hyde Park UnionChurch, 56-t-Woodlawn each Tues eve, 6pm formore info 947-9720 CarolTHE MUGGINGDo you have this book? A number of studentsneed copies for ''The Legal Process." Will pay.Deliver copies to Mr. Kipnis, Gates-Blake 132.FEATURE WRITERSI 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 pro¬blems or just to talk over your story. If you_can't come during office hours but want to talk,leave a message and I'll get back to you. Newwriters welcome! Margo (753-3263.)INTRODUCTORYSELF-HYPNOSISSEMINARSpecial intro, seminar for UC students & af¬filiates begins Mon Oct 25th 8 10 p.m. 6 sessionsS75. Learn basic hypnotic skills and theory toassist you in achieving your specific goals. Im¬prove effectiveness in studies, work, sports,habit change, communication. Taught by Dob-bi Kerman M.A. a UC graduate who has train¬ing in both clinical and Eriksonian hypnosis &is in private practive as a psychotherapist.Call 667-4176 or 664 6650.YOGA2 spaces available in intermediate yoga class.Call Dobbi 667-4176, 664-6650.PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTActive commodity markets trading concern onthe West Coast seeks an outstanding individualwith strong mathematical background todevelop and enhance computer models torcommodity trading. STUDY CELLO WITH ACHICAGO SYMPHONYCELLISTDon Moline offers private lessons, beginners toadvanced, all ages. S25/hr. 281-3257, leavemessage.CalendarTUESDAYWoodward Court Lecture: Dr. Gerhard Casper ‘‘TheUnited States & Europe: Can and Should the Alli¬ance be Saved?” 8:30 p.m. Woodward Cafeteria. Re¬ception following. Free.Doc Films: Mogambo 8 p.m. Cobb Hall, $1.50.Graduate School of Business: Lecture: Ranee Crainon the magazine industry. 12:30 p.m. Rosenwald 15.Free.History Dept.: Lecture: Christine Klapisch ‘‘re¬creating Family History in Renaissance Florence” 4p.m. SS 224. Free.Morris Dancers: Ritual English dancing 7 p.m.INHShotolean Karate Club: Meeting 8-10 p.m. INHCalvert House: Sacrament of Reconciliation 11:30a.m.; Investigation into Catholicism 7 p.m.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing 8 p.m. Ida Noyes The¬ater 8 p.m. 75*; Class A Introduction to Jewish Lifeand Thought: A Theological and Symbolic Ap¬proach 8 p.m. Hillel; Class in Beginning Talmud 8p.m. Hillel.WEDNESDAYDoc Films: The Mortal Storm 8 p.m. Cobb Hall$1.50LSD: Hail The Conquering Hero 8:30 p.m. LawSchool Auditorium $2.00Court Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 p.m. NewTheatre 963-7300Crossroads: English Class: Beg., Int., Adv. 2 p.m.;Social Hour 3:30 p.m.Biochem Dept.: Seminar: F. Cater Bancroft “In¬teraction of Calcium and Hormones in RegulatingProlactin and Groth Hormone Gene Expression” 4p.m., CLSC FreePhysics and Chemistry Depts: Seminar: Ennio Ari-mondo “Experiments and Models in Optical Bysta-biklity 12 p.m. Kent 111 FreeHistory and Classics Depts: Lecture: “The Classi¬cal City: A New Model” by Donald Engels of Wel¬lesley College 4 p.m. Harper 103 Free Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica 8 p.m. INH FreeCalvert House: Choir Practice 7:30 p.m.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion fol¬lowed by breakfast 8 a.m.; Carillon Recital 12:15p.m.Women’s Union: Meeting 7 p.m. Ida NoyesTHURSDAYField Hockey: U of C vs. Wheaton 3:30 p.m. StaggFieldVolleyball: U of C vs. North Park 7:30 p.m. FieldHouseMusic Dept.: George Blood, piano 12:15 p.m. Good-speed Hall FreeDoc Films: .Pick Pocket 8 p.m. Cobb Hall $2.00LSF: Patton 8:30 p.m. Law School Auditorium$2.00Talking Pictures: Citizen Kane 7:30 p.m. I-House$2.00Court Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 p.m. NewTheatreChem. Dept.: Mini Symposium on MolecularBeams, Surfaces and Spectroscopy: Robert Gomer“Surface Diffusion” 1:30 p.m.; Steven Sibener “Mo¬lecular Beam and Laser Spectroscopic Probes ofGas-Surface Interactions” 2:30 p.m.; Donald Levy“Laser Spectroscopy in Supersonic MolecularBeams” 3:30 p.m.; Graham Fleming “Pecosecondand Subpico second Spectroscopy” 4:20 p.m. AllKent 107 FreeZabel Poetry: Reading: Allen Grossman 4 p.m.Harper 130 FreePhysics Dept.: Lecture: John Schiffer “Pion Propa¬gation Within Nuclei” 4:30 p.m. Eck 133Hillel: Rockinghorse, 7:30 p.m. $1.40 members, $2.50others; Torah class 8 p.m.Calvert House: Prayer Group 8 p.m.Rockefeller Chapel: Chancel Choir Practice 4:15p.m.; Choral Vespers Service 5:15 p.m.; ChancelChoir Practice 5:45 p.m.; Light Supper 6 p.m.; BibleStudy 6:30 p.m. WOMEN!Come to Womens Union meetings Wednesdayat 7pm in our office in Ida Noyes Join us now!BACKPAKINGOuting Club trip being planned for thisweekend, probably in Brown County, Indiana.Call Mark Spieglang 962-7326, today or Wed.for information.CONDOMINIUMFOR SALE2 Bdrm, 2nd fl. 56th -t- Kimbark. Full dr t pan¬try, Sunny -+- Pleasant View. Court YardBuilding Convenient Location, $69,000 Call 8763512.HOW IS YOUR LIFE?Take an opportunity to focus on self, life, work,& relationship. Learn a structured process ofcontemplating, experiencing & communicating using questions productive for lifedevelopment. The AWARENESS WORKSHOPbegins Thurs. Oct. 28th 8:30-10 pm 5527 S Dor¬chester. 7 sessions S50. Facilitated by DobbiKerman M.A., a graduate of the U of C inprivate practice as a psychotherapist in H.P.Pre-register 667-4176, 664-6650.CINDERELLASAO has discount tickets to opening night ofChicago City Ballet's CINDERELLA Nov 19thS12.50 & S6.80 see guest artist Suzanne Farrelllive!!Tickets on sale in rm 210 thru Nov.FIELDMUSEUMSAO has 20 discount memberships to the FieldMuseum buy now & enioy all the benefits ofmembership come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes. NOMOR MEETINGNOMOR meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Cobb104.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.RIDESRIDE NEEDED: Help! From Oak Park to UCdaily. Will share expenses. Mark 753 4089.WANTEDA Good Home For 2 Male White Mice. CONTACT: Tricia 684 0604.QUESTION?Can a company who rents to little old ladies ma nursing home be that unreliable? We re iCEBOXER and we rent 8000 refrigeratorsstatewide to campuses iust like U of C. So toras 'Ow as $29* dollars you can |Oin your fellowcomrades and avoid paying megabucks. Calleither 676-1902 or 815-756-9237. Toll calls toDeKalb will be credited to your rental. Delv.by appt. 'Plus refundable security deposit.WHAT'S IN A NAME?The Divine William and Julie knew. Do you?Come to the NEW Pub and find out iust howgood beer prices, Medici Pizzas, Big ScreenTV, and convivial consumption can really be.All World Series games. 21 and over only.ATTN STUDENTSDO YOU NEED TO SEND ANY PERSONALEFFECTSOVERSEAS? WE CAN DO IT FORYOU. PLS. CALL: MONTlEL INTERNA¬TIONAL 346-1071.C-fiazlotte CUikitzomezReai dit ate do.493-0666 * CALL ANYTIMEA Baronial Home Off the Door PeninsulaHuge Main Area, Five Bedrooms,Small Pony-Horse BarnThe 20-acre property is ideal for an individual, corpora¬tion, or association to entertain while offering a vast varietyof recreations. Washington Island has some of the bestfresh-water fishing in the U.S.; northern pike, black bass,rock bass, perch, whitefish, coho and Chinook salmonreach near-record size. A whole chain of islands from theDoor Peninsula north to Michigan provides exhilaratingsailing and power-cruising. Off Washington Island is ascuba-diver’s paradise—52 known wrecks, at varyingdepths for beginners to experts.The year-round residents are proud of their island and,while they welcome summer visitors with a long calendarof public events, they carefully preserve the refreshing,unspoiled character of Washington Island It is a thoroughlydelightful place for an all-year permanent home or a vaca¬tion playground, as it is beautiful both winter and summer.Huge doubledoors lead intoWe are acting asco-operating brokers entrance foyerwith PreviewsThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 19. 1982—15Wednesday, October 20 9 8 pm • Swift Lecture HallGENERAL EDUCATION AND ITS USESJohn MacAloon(Ass t Prof, Soc. Sci.Collegiate Division) Jonathan Smith(Robert O. AndersonDistinguished Service Prof, ofHumanities in the College)Dr. Salvatore Rotella(Pres, of the LoopCommunity Colleges) Nathan Tarcov(Assoc. Prof. Dept, of PoliticalScience )Charles Wegener, Moderator(Howard L. Willet Prof, in the Collegeand Chairman, Comm, on Ideas and Methods)The Chicago Round Table is a forum where representatives of the diverse perspectives of this Universitymight meet to address topical and more esoteric issues. The hope of such a forum is to illuminate the chosensubject and to encourage by example more quality interdisciplinary discussion.Reception to follow.The Chicago Round Table Is A Project of the Academic Affairs Committeeof Student Government and has been Funded by SGFC and the Dean of the College,