Striking Out FeaturesFarewell My Lovelypage five Hitchcock hits 80page sevenThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 15 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 26, 1982Declining interest rates maylessen student loan reductionsPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANThe Phoenix magazine was published discontinuously duringthe University’s earlier years. The history of the humor maga-zine, like the life cycle of its namesake, is filled with renewal andresurrection. See story on page six. By Darrell WuDunnThe Congressional Budget Office(CBO) has estimated that theGuaranteed Student Loan (GSL)program would cost the govern¬ment significantly less than waspredicted earlier this year. The re¬vised forecast may east the politi¬cal pressure to curtail furtherfunding for these student loans.According to CBO projections,the GSL program will cost about$3.1 billion in the current fiscalyear, or about $800 million lessthan previously projected. Therapid growth of federal spendingfor loans in recent years hasprompted many politicians to callfor new restrictions on student bor¬rowing. But the $3.1 billion pricetag in fiscal 1983 would be no morethan the estimated cost of the pro¬gram for fiscal 1982.The CBO’s revised estimate ofstudent-loan costs reflects the ex¬pected drop in the interest paid onUS Treasury bills. Federal inter¬est subsidies paid to banks whichmake student loans are tied to therate paid on three-month Treasurybills. These subsidies are paid tobanks to make up the differencebetween the nine percent interestpaid by students and market rates.They account for about 60 percentof the GSL program’s costs.According to Department of Ed¬ucation estimates, for every per¬centage point decline in Treasurybill rates, the federal governmentsaves about $200 million in interestsubsidies. The rates have beenUCHC on trialDid boy die from asthma test?By Jeff TaylorUniversity of Chicago Hospitalsand Clinics (UCHC), charged in amalpractice suit with the wrongfuldeath of a 14-year-old asthma pa¬tient, will begin presentation oftheir defense sometime this week.The trial began on Sept. 29.Daniel Burtin died on March 30,1978, six days after he had inhaledlarge doses of the drug Mecholyl ina test often prescribed for respira¬tory patients. The test producedspasms and loss of breathing, fol¬lowed by a gradual decline intoconvulsions, coma and death.The boy’s parents have chargedthat the test at La Rabida Chil¬dren’s Hospital and ResearchCenter was unnecessary andcaused his death; that Danny wasremoved from a respirator beforehe was dead and against theirwishes; and that personnel atWyler Children’s Hospital, whereDanny was placed on the respira¬tor, told the Burtins on March 29that he was dead, then on March 30that he was alive.The hospital’s attorneys, HaroldJacobsen and John Cassiday, are expected to emphasize that tneBurtins’ decision to delay treatingDanny until he was fourteencaused severe deterioration of hiscondition.In addition, Danny’s attendingphysician, Dr. John Newcomb, tes¬tified the boy’s parents did not visithim once while he was hospitali¬zed, although La Rabida offered tosend a limousine to transportthem.Cassiday said that the boy hadlost all brain functions due to respi¬ratory arrest, adding, “The remo¬val of the ventilator on March 30 nolonger affected this boy ... he wasalready dead.”The plaintiffs have presentedtheir case for the past three weeks,and are expected to rest soon.According to an article in theChicago Tribune, the Mecholyl testwas administered at Newcomb’sorder, to determine if Danny hadany lung diseases other than asth¬ma. The boy’s failure to respond totreatment pointed to such a possi¬bility, Newcomb said.Dr. Sulochina Lulla, the pediatri¬cian who administered the test. been dropping steadily over thepast year, from 14.9 percent inSeptember 1981 to about nine per¬cent in August 1982, for the mostrecent month for which an averagehas been calculated. The rate felllast week to about seven percent.In addition to the declining inter¬est rates, fewer student loans arebeing made this year than lastyear. State loan officials estimatethat the number of loans madesince tighter eligibility require¬ments were imposed last year hasdecreased almost 30 percent belowthe number made the previousyear.The declining interest rates andthe declining number of loansmade may substantially reducethe cost of the student loan pro¬gram this year. According to anarticle in The Chronicle of HigherEducation, Dallas Martin, execu¬tive director of the National Asso¬ciation of Student Financial AidAdministrators, said that Con¬ gress may feel less pressure tomodify the GSL program.If Treasury bill rates continue tofall, the interest rate on GSL loansmay also be reduced. The intereston these student loans will dropfrom nine to eight percent if Trea¬sury bill rates drop to nine percentfor 12 months.Furthermore, the interestcharged on Auxilary Loans to As¬sist Students (ALAS), which goprimarily to parents, wil dropfrom 14 to 12 percent on Nov. 1,under a law that requires it to dropas market rates decline. The lowerrate will apply to auxilary loansmade on or after Nov. 1.The student-aid law requiresthat the rate on ALAS loans drop ifTreasury bill rates remain below14 percent for 12 months. TheALAS, established in 1980, pro¬vides aid to graduate students andself-supporting undergraduates aswell as to parents of undergradu¬ates.Commission,students meeton grad education reporttestified that the first dilutionDanny inhaled contained a muchhigher dose than suggested in med¬ical writings, as recommended byNeu'comb.Lulla testified that after he in¬haled the drug, Danny’s bronchialpassages went into a spasm, andhis pulse rate rose to 140 beats aminute. Though spasms are not anuncommon result of the test, an¬other therapist said that Danny’sreaction was particularly severe.Danny was then injected withepinephrine (adrenaline) to dilatehis bronchi.At 1:15 that afternoon, Newcombtestified, he was called to Danny’sroom because a nurse thought theboy had experienced a convulsion.Newcomb did not think that Dannyhad had a convulsion, but an epin¬ephrine-resultant anxiety attack.At 1:45 p.m. Danny suffered atemporary cessation of breathing(apnea), and at 2:25 p.m. he wasgiven 5 mg. of Valium as an anti¬convulsant. The boy then sufferedtwo more attacks which Newcombwas sure were convulsions.Continued on page four By Anna FeldmanMembers of the Commission onGraduate Education met yester¬day with students to discuss find¬ings of their report released lastMay.The report, called the Baker Re¬port after the commission’s chair¬man Keith Baker, emphasizes theneed for review of many divisionsof graduate school study, and pro¬poses structural changes better toprepare students for work aftercompletion of their graduate stu¬dies.One goal of the commission’srecommendations is to shorten thetime graduate students spend atthe University, and to encouragethe efficient use of that time towards completion of graduatestudies. A major recommendationof the report is to replace the cur¬rent 27-course requirement for aPhD with an equivalent residencyrequirement of nine quarters.According to Ralph Nicholas,member of the commission and as¬sistant provost, "The requirementfor a graduate student to take 27courses has little to do with howyou pursue your education at the Uof C.”Nicholas explained that underthe proposed system, studentswould do their course work duringthe first two years of graduatestudy, and would pay for residenceat the University, rather than percourse. Continued on page fourPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANMembers of the Baker Commission met with students Mon¬day. From left to right: Chairman Keith Baker, Ralph Nicholas,Susanne Toutmin, Wayne Booth, Harold Wechsler.+AtThePhoenix ■ ■■TREASURYs2.75 eachor2 for $5.00WtNIKsm.Check UsWe’re the Phoenix(Basement of Reynolds Club) GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1 Vfe-216-4 room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on AvailabilityBU 8-5566A vailable to all comers2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26,1982 “lHYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodtawn Ava.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:00 a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeCapitol's low fares"What a break!"Wherever we fly we have the lowestunrestricted fares. That means no advancepurchase, no minimum stay We’re alwaysglad to see you, even at the last minute.Make up your mind today — and by tomor¬row, you’re on your way!For reservations and information, callyour Travel Asent 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* Philadelphia*\ '\Miami*Puerto Plata* -★ Brussels★ Frankfurt★ Zurich* San JuanSCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICETHE LOWEST FARE**★**★★**★★★****★★**ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY’SExtensive 40 hr or 32 hrweekender' courses • LiveLectures • In-class practiceexams • Homework and take-home exams • Tape libraryPREPARATION rnilRQF available Extensiver ntrnnhl iun uuunoc reinforcement test materialsI,SAT[ Prepare Now for December 4th ExamNOW OFFEREO IN: • Chicago (loop) • Arlington Haights• 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 c;ass including the law school admission processwith emphasis on preparing for the LSAT, call:(312) 341-3C60 or write:LSAT Preparation CourseRoosevelt University430 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III 60605GUARANTEE: If you don’t score in thetop 25%, take the next course free.In cooperation with The National Center for Educational Testing, Inc. hueSALE DATESOCT. 27-OCT. 3016 oz.CERTI-SAVER |RAMRS GRASS JIIICNOODLESWGOVERNMENTINSPECTEDPORK 129ROASTI .BARTLETT HIlCPEARS UU ,CERTIFIEDRED LABELMACARONI &CHEESE J/QQcDINNER 4/9916 oz. HIGHLINERFROZEN 169PERCH I4 ROLL PACKCHARMINBATHROOM 109TISSUE IGOVERNMENTINSPECTED 4 0OCENTER CUT | 09PORK CHOPS I .22 oz. DAWNLIQUID 109DETERGENT IGEISHA fliCTUNA fJTREG. OR BEEF 4 *#|OSCAR AAAYER |WEINERS ICOUNTRY STYLESLICED 159BACONI .FINER FOODSSERVING* 53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once’_U of C revises lotdevelopment planBy Mark BauerYielding to pressure from neighborhoodcriticisms, the University of Chicago hasagreed to reduce the number of townhouses,from 23 to 21, proposed for the 52,000 feet ofurban renewal land at 57th St. and Dorches¬ter Ave. The University has also made ad¬justments in its proposal in response to com¬plaints about traffic patterns for the parkinglots, and the height of the buildings.The University announced last May its in¬tention of buying the land, presently vacantand used as victory gardens, and erectinghousing for faculty and staff. The Depart¬ment of Urban Renewal approved last Tues¬day to change the zoning designation ofland, from residential to institutional resi¬dential, to allow the University to purchasethe parcel at a lower price.According to Jonathan Kleinbard, vicepresident for Community Affairs, “We re¬sponded to discussions by people who live inthe area,” and made the adjustments. “TheDepartment of Urban Renewal has votedunanimously to approve going ahead,” hesaid.The land redesignation will be consideredthis week by the City Council HousingCommmittee which will then present it tothe full City Council if approved. If adoptedby the Council the city will enter into a rede¬velopment agreement with the Universityspecifying the sale price of the land, andother agreements asked for by the neigh¬bors.John Macsai, the architect, will hold apublic meeting to exhibit his new design onOct. 26, 8 p.m. in the Commons Room ofSwift Hall, 1025 E. 58th St.The new plans calls for four townhouseson the southwest corner of 57th St. and Dor¬chester Ave. Six two-story townshouses areplacced across the street on the southeast corner with six two-story maisonettes abovethem. The units will all be slightly lower inheight than in the original plan.The units on Dorchester Ave. will be setback from the street to conform with the ex¬isting housing. All new construction is beingdesigned to blend in with the current struc¬tures as much as possible.A separate 34,000 square foot parcel on thenortheast corner of 57th St. and Stony IslandAve. is also in the same urban renewalamendment as the other parcels. The Uni¬versity has proposed a four-story rentalapartment building for the site, also for fac¬ulty and staff.Self-defense classWomen’s self-defense classes, offered byChimera, Inc., will begin Saturday, Oct. 30at Illinois Central Hospital, 57th St. andStony Island Ave. The class is sponsored byFifth Ward Alderman Larry Bloom in con¬junction with the hospital. Classes will meetSaturday morning from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. forsix weeks. Chimera, Inc. offers classes inpersonal safety and rape prevention forwomen of any age. Cost for the class is $35.Call Chimera at 332-5540 to register.Mary McCarthy:“diamond hard”By Robin KirkMary McCarthy, called by KatherineAnne Porter “in some ways the worst-tem¬pered woman in American letters,” will beon campus today and tomorrow as thisyear’s first Visiting Fellow.McCarthy, whose novels include TheGroves of Academe, The Group, and Birdsof America, has made a reputation on a va¬riety of literary levels. As a critic,McCarthy has been called “audacious” and“wrong-headed,” and one commentatorwas moved to say, “There is possibly noother American critic who can carry out de¬Lunch: Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2:30Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30Fri.-Sat. 5:00-12:00Sunday 5:00-9:00Sunday Brunch: 10:30-2:30 News in briefstructive operations with such exhiliratingeclat.”She is also an accomplished short storywriter and non-fiction commentator. Shehas published severay story collections andbooks on Vietnam.The value of her work is still a hotly debat¬ed topic in literary circles. While somepraise her novels for their “diamond hard”quality, others maintain that her depth is se-veraly limited. Said one reviewer about TheGroup, it is “topically encyclopedic ratherthan thematically deep, flabbily satirical intexture rather than wittily sharp.”But the overwhelming praise from critics,including ex-husband Edmund Wilson, hasestablished her as one of the premier writ¬ers of the century. She has taught at SarahLawrence and Bard Colleges, won the Hori¬zon price in 1949 for her novel The Oasis, andhas received several Guggenheims.McCarthy was born in Seattle on June 21,1912, and was orphaned at age six. Afterspending most of her childhood with strictrelatives, McCarthy left home for VassarCollege, which she attended until 1933. FromVassar, she went on to jobs with The Nation,The New Republic, and The Partisan Re¬view as a book reviewer and writer.McCarthy married her first husband,playwright Harold Johnsrud, in 1933 but wasdivorced in 1938. She then married Wilson.After their divorce in 1946, she has marriedtwice. She has one child by Wilson.The film, Theodora Goes Wild, made in1936, is based on a McCarthy short story andThe Group was filmed by United Artists in1966.McCarthy will give a public reading onWednesday, Oct. 27, at 3:30 p.m. in SwiftHall, third floor.Photography classNancy Hays, noted Hyde Park photogra¬pher, will conduct a four-week photographyclass at the Hyde Park Neighborhood Clubon Mondays, 7-9.30 p.m., beginning Nov. 1.Hays will critique participants’ prints and slides to help them improve their skills.Class fee is $25. To enroll, call 643-4062.Pregnancy after 30The unique problems — and pleasures —of pregnancy in a woman’s later childbear¬ing years will be explored in a public sympo¬sium titled, “Great Expectations: Preg¬nancy after 30,” to be held Oct. 28, 1982, atthe Westin Hotel, 909 N. Michigan Ave.Sponsored by the Board of Directors ofChicago Lying-in Hospital, the woman’shospital of the University of Chicago Medi¬cal Center, the symposium offers a panel ofphysicians prominent in the area of mater¬nal and fetal health. The symposium is opento the public.Dr. Arthur L. Herbst, the Joseph BolivarDeLee Professor and chairman of the de¬partment of obstetrics and gynecology atthe University of Chicago Medical Center,will deliver the opening address. Speakersfrom the Medical Center will include Dr.Atef Moawad, professor of obstetrics andgynecology and pediatrics and chief of ob¬stetrics at Chicago Lying-in Hospital; Dr.Richard Lowensohn, assistant professor ofobstetrics and cynecology at Chicago Lying-in Hospital; and Dr. Diana Woo, assistantprofessor of pediatrics at Wyler Children sHospital. Other speakers include H. Mari-jean Suelzle, president of Family Develop¬ment Associates, Inc., and Linda HugheyHold, attending physician, PruCare of Illi¬nois and instructor of obstetrics and gyne¬cology at Northwestern University.Dr. Holt will serve as moderator of thesymposium as well as present the latestviews on “Working and Motherhood: TheMyth of the Superwoman.” Suelzele will dis¬cuss “Life-cycle Stresses during and afterPregnancy.”The symposium begins at 9:45 a.m. at theWestin Hotel. The symposium adjourns at2:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are $25.For reservations or further information,call Laurie Ingersoll at 525-1385 or Anne Ha-mada at 667^945.55th and Hyde Park Boulevard643-5500Overtime at Regensteinsqueezing your brain?Let Orly’s relievethe pressure!— After Studying Specials2.95 pitchers of beer, with appetizers,light sandwiches, & desserts.After 8:30 pm Sunday thru ThursdayThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26, 1982—3NewsBaker CommissionContinued from page oneFor the third year of graduate study andbeyond, the commission’s report recom¬mends: “That formal course work for thePhD normally not extend beyond a periodequivalent to six quarters full-time resi¬dency at a normal load of three courses perquarter. At the end of this period, studentshould be formally admitted to doctoral re¬search on the basis of demonstratedachievement and clear promise of researchability. Unless explicit permission is grant¬ed to the contrary, students denied formaladmission to doctoral research should be ex¬pected to terminate their graduate study atthis point.”Another recommendation of the report,one which prompted much negative re¬sponse, was “That students no longer in res¬idence who remain active candidates for thedegree be expected to maintain their officialstatus as such by a form of continuous regis¬tration (at a nominal fee) and by regularquarterly reports on the progress of theirdissertation.”Although Nicholas had made a referenceto such a fee of $500, Susanne Rudolph, pro¬fessor in the department of political scienceand the College, said later in the meetingthat she was unaware of any proposedamount to be charged, and that none had yetbeen determined.In response to students’ complaintsagainst a $500 per quarter tuition fee, onemember of the commission compared thetee to psychoanalysis: “The payment thatyou make consistitues your commitment to get cured.”Stephen Toulmin, professor in the Com¬mittee on Social Thought, the department ofphilosophy, and the Divinity School, spokeabout students’ gloom and the declining en¬rollment in graduate schools.Based on statistical projections, Toulminsaid, enrollment is down. Based on the last15 years, however, Toulmin said that“There’s no knowing what graduate schoolenrollment will be. There is no statisticalreason for the U of C to feel gloom.”Toulmin added that “Graduate educationmust be a introduction to scholastic re¬search and writing, not just vocationaltraining.” The University, he said, is knownas a “teacher of teachers.” “We wouldn’twant to lessen that reputation,” he said.The report finds that a reason for decreas¬ing enrollment might be the fact that thereare so few teaching positions now open forPhDs. Rudolph said that because the U of Cdoes not offer a lot of teaching jobs for grad¬uate students, “We are uniquely disadvan¬taged by comparison with our competitors,”she said. Fewer teaching positions are openhere, she said, because the feeling here isthat “people in the College should be taughtby members of the faculty.”In an effort to find jobs teaching for grad¬uate students, the commission recommendsin its report a few solutions. One is that theOffice of Career Counseling and Placementbecome more involved with the unique prob¬lem of the graduate student looking for ajob, especially in non-academic fields.The Chicago IviaroonThe 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 ReviewEditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorAssociate Editor: Jeffrey TaylorStafl: Mark Bauer, John Collins, Kahane Corn, Tom Elden,Gauvreau, Eric Goodheart, Elisse Gottlieb, Jesse Halvorsen,Kramer, Linda Lee, Jane Look, Frank Luby, Steve Shandor,Wyne. Aame EliasOperations ManagerSteve BrittBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerBrian CloseOffice ManagerPat Finegan, CarenKeith Horvath, MarcAndy Wrobel, Kittie Another proposal is to start a research in¬stitute at the University. Baker said at themeeting that such an institute “would pro¬vide a series of ongoing workshops and sem¬inars, and would give graduate students aresearch status.” *Baker added, “This is a way for facultymembers to provide a stimulating and at¬tractive environment for graduate stu¬dents.”Several students at the meeting wereupset that students had not contributed tothe findings of the report, and one asked themembers present whether a student mightbe able to sit on the commission.Jonathan Z. Smith, professor of religionand human sciences and member of thecommission, answered that the faculty de¬termines the policy of this institution. Still,he said, that “extraordinary attention” hadbeen paid to student input, and that the com¬mission had conducted “questionnairingand surveying the likes of which I havenever seen. In terms of student input,” hesaid, “this is a Copemican revolution.”Rudolph added, “It was not a participa¬tory process. It was selective.” Commissionmembers appointed by the president“turned to department chairmen, inter¬viewed each, had graduate student meet¬ings. It is inappropriate to say we did not in¬vite participation.” However, she did saythat it is important that students have inputin departmental reports.Copies of the Baker report are available inthe administration building.UCHC on trialContinued from page oneDanny received two successive doses ofpheonbarbitol, and, while being temporarilytransferred to Wyler for a CAT scan, a sec¬ond 5 mg. dose of Valium.At 4:15 p.m., he got 2.5 mg. of Valium, at4:37 60 mg. of Demerol, a powerful pain¬killer, and at 4:40 p.m. one more milligramof Valium. Newcomb admitted that such anamount of drugs could knock out a fullgrown man.Newcomb also admitted that both Valiumand pheonbarbitol can be respiratory de¬pressants, and can cause apnea.Danny suffered apnea repeatedlythroughout the next few hours, and conse¬quently was given Narcan, a narcotic anat-gonist, to counter the effects of the Demerol.The apnea abated after 11 p.m., Newcombsaid.At 1:20 a.m. Danny went into cardiac ar¬rest. He revived, and was transferred toThursday Evening Buffet5:30 to 10 pmEnjoy all the fine foodyou can eat.Reasonably priced at $8.95.Luncheon 11-4 • Dinner 4-11Sunday brunch 10:30 - 2:30free parkingmajor credit cards honored1525 E. 53rd St., 10th FloorHyde Park • 241-5600 LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustona Lutheran Church5500 S. Woodlawn Avt.Tues., 5:30 p.m. — Eucharist6:00 p.m. — Pizza Supper ($2/person)/DiscussionTonight:11Paths of Pilgrimage9 9Jay Rochelle, Lutheran School of TheologyThurs., 7:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer and BreakfastThe Medical Alumni Associationpresents a special seminarfor medical students and housestaffThe Business of Medicine“THE FACTS OF MEDICAL LIFE”An informal Panel DiscussionWednesday, November 3, 6:30 p.m.Frank Billings Auditorium - P117Panel participants include:Richard W. Foster, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor of Health Administration, Graduate Schoolof Business, and Associate Director of the Graduate Program in Hospital AdministrationDouglas E. Hough, Ph.D. - Director, Department of Health Resources Analysis, Centerfor Health Policy Research, The American Medical AssociationRandolph W. Seed, M.O., Ph.D. - General Surgeon in Private PracticeAn informal reception mil follow. Butler’s brings livemusic ban to courtBy Koyin ShihA complaint filed with the city zoning of¬fice concerning the legality of featured liveentertainment at a local bar has led to apublic hearing set for Nov. 19. JeromeButler, a Hyde Park attorney and co-ownerwith his brother of Butler’s Bar and restau¬rant at 1400 E. 53rd St. has filed an appealwith the city to host live music.Having been denied an application for anentertainment license because the proper¬ty’s B-2 residential zoning does not permitlive entertainment, Butler said he was en¬titled to an entertainment license becauseCafe Enrico, which previously occupied thebuilding, also featured live music.Butler has also argued that, since he holdsa valid liquor license, under a 1975 amend¬ment to the liquor-licensing provisions inci-dating that upon payment of an additionalfee, employment of an orchestra up to eightpersons is allowed, he is entitled to an enter¬tainment license. But Lt. Joe Kelly of thecity liquor control commission said he wasnot sure whether the amendment couldoverride the zoning rule.The zoning ordinance took effect on May29, 1957, 25 days after Cafe Enrico obtainedits liquor license. City zoning administratorHarry Manley said that Cafe Enrico neverhad an entertainment license.Four weeks ago, police ordered Butler todiscontinue hosting pianists and jazz ense¬mbles without a license. Refusing to com¬ment on the licensing problem, Butler saidonly that the restaurant would thrive with orwithout live entertainment.Wyler at 3 a.m. for another CAT scan. Thescan showed that the boy may have had anabnormal brain stem which caused De¬merol and the anticonvulsants to suppresshis brain activity.On March 27, Danny was still respondingto pain; the next day he was not. Dr. How¬ard Schneider, a resident of Wyler, testifiedthat he was issued an order that if the boy’sheart stopped, it was not to be restarted.On March 30, Schneider and Danny’s at¬tending physician, Dr. Barbara Kirschner,agreed that he was “braindead.” Kirschnertestified that she had had trouble reachingDanny’s family, but spoke to his mother thatday, and Mrs. Burtin requested thatKirschner speak to her husband be'fore tak¬ing Danny off the respirator.Kirschner admitted that she was not ableto contact Walter Burtin.At 8:20 p.m., Schneider pronouncedDanny dead, and ordered a nurse to takehim off the respirator. Schneider testifiedthat the boy conformed to Harvard Criteriafor brain death, and had done so for at least24 hours.The hospitals’ defense will try to refutesome of the plaintiffs’ claims as the trailnears an end.Judge Walter Kowalski has forbidden ei¬ther the Burtins or officials from UCHC tospeak to members of the press.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26, 1982Striking Out/ David BrooksFarewell My LovelyThe high pitched squeals of a gaggle ofstudents gossiping about their professorsslipped under my door and into my office.Suddenly, an elevator door opened down thecorridor and it got so quiet you could haveheard the temperature drop. Whatever ,came out of the elevator beat out a fastrhythm with high heels on the tile floor lead¬ing to my office. I saw the doorknob twistand in it walked.The moment I saw her I knew she was tro¬uble. But trouble, after all, is my business.Her hair was dusky red, like a fire undercontrol but still dangerous. Her eyes wereAlabama bluegrass and the lashes didn’tquite reach her chin. She was dressed betterthan Lady Di on her wedding day. She trav¬eled across the floor like no cheap starletwill ever learn to do, settled into the visitor’schair, and crossed a pair of legs which, asfar as I could tell, were not painful to look at.This, begging the Grey City Journal’s par¬don, was really a dish. She belonged in myoffice like a Rembrandt belongs in a LeroyNieman gallery.She pulled a cigarette out of a gold caseand put it on the end of an ivory holder thatwas not quite as long as a rolled umbrella.She cased me over with a look which musthave stuck six inches out the back of myskull.“ Tve seen academics start out inall shapes and sizes, but they allend up the same size — small. Andthe same shape — bent. * ”“Death, like birth, is a secret of nature,”she said in a stainless steel voice.“That’s Marcus Aurelius: Meditations,Book IV, number 5. Written about 170 AD,” Ianswered.“Good. I wanted to find out if you’re smartenough to be worth talking to.”“I’m very smart. It would be a shame notto talk to me.”“Raymond Chandler could have used aline like that,” she said.“He did.”She smiled. We were getting along fine.“Are you Marlowe, the shamus,” sheasked.“I’m Marlowe, but I don’t like to be calleda shamus. I’m a Private Intellectual. A Pri¬vate I. if you want to shorten it.”“My name’s McShane. Victoria McShane,and I want to hire you.”“The Irish shouldn’t name their daugh¬ters after a queen.”“I’m Polish, not Irish. And stop staring atmy legs.” She could get cold in.a hurry, likea microwave in reverse.“If you’re not here for my lechery youmust want to do business.”She dug into her Gucci bag and came outwith an 8 by 10. She threw it on my desk. Itwas a picture of a distinguished old gentle¬man with frameless bifocals, a welltrimmed beard and eyes, which at the age of80, could still do the foxtrot.“This is your father?” I asked.“Was.” She looked down at her lap. Istayed quiet. She had the ball. I let her runwith it. “He died last week. He was a greatman, my father, and a wise professor.” Hervoice had icicles hanging all over it. Shemust have just eaten a frozen dinner.“So he’s sleeping the big sleep,” I prod¬ded.“They killed him. He’d researched toolong and he knew too much. It’s not healthyto know that much, they told him, but hewent on anyway. In the end they killedhim.”“If you came here for sympathy you’rebarking up the wrong fire hydrant. Your fa¬ther knew the risks. Nobody goes into aca¬demics thinking it’s safe. He took hischances like the rest of us.”“Shut up.”“Aw, I bet you stole that line from theNew Yorker.” She let that one pass. “My father died of aheart attack. I want to know why. I went tothe police and they thought I was crazy.They said it was nature, or God’s will. Oldmen die, they said, that’s the way it is. Well,I want to know why my father died. I want toknow why death exists. And I want to knowwhy life exists. In short, Mr. Marlowe, Iwant to know the fundamental truth. I don’thave time to find it myself so I’m hiring you.How much will you charge me?”“Let’s take a few steps back, MissMcShane. And I’ll need a drink.” She threwme a flask, which I tasted. It was goodscotch. In fact, it was perfect. I found twoglasses and filled them up. We tossed themdown and I filled them up again.“What gives you the idea that a funda¬mental truth exists?,” I asked.“The Universe, would only be one fact andone great truth for whoever knew how toembrace it from a single point of view.”“Who said that?”“D’Alembert. Don’t you read enlighten¬ment philosophy?”“Not much. Only when I run out of thingsto hate.”“Well, I’ll clue you in: ‘It follows that theorder must be simple, for there is rarelygranduer without simplicity. . . it must be avast, broad avenue extending far into thedistance, intersected by other highways laidout with equal care, each leading by the eas¬iest and shortest path to a remote but singlegoal.’ That’s Diderot. I think we’ve hadenough scholars to chart the path. I wantyou to find the goal.”“I got bad news for you, lady. The truthdoesn’t exist. Appearance exists. Opinionexists. Even falsehood exists. But the truth— at least the kind you’re looking for — isjust something people dream about. Truth isthe wings a dope fiend thinks he has when heleaps off the roof. Did you ever see a thinkercome out of his office and reveal a truth andthen hear everybody say, ‘Thanks mister.Now we can all stop wondering and gohome.’?”“Truth is the wings a dope fiendthinks he has when he leaps off aroof.”She jumped for that one the way a stuffedlion jumps for raw meat.“Professors are in business to argue,lady. If somebody came up with a truth,they’d refute it fast. It’d be bad for business.Are you getting all this?”She gave me a look that could have frozena freshly baked potato.“In any case, academics have cut thingsup into such small bits that every discoveryis so trivial the truth doesn’t even come intoplay. The fourth edition of Macbeth is theauthorized edition and not the third. SoWhat? Nobody cares about the truth, MissMcShane, so let’s forget the whole thing.”“You don’t seem to like academics, Mr.Marlowe.”“I’ve seen academics start out in allshapes and sizes, but they all end up thesame size — small. And the same shape —bent.”“But life would be terrible if we didn’thave something to search for.”“Life would be terrible anyway. It alwaysis.”“You’re a cynical man, Mr. marlowe,”she said, heading for the door.“Tell me about it.” !eparttwntojrjUusici^PresentsThursday, October 28 —Noon-Time Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusique de Joye andThe Burgundian ConsortJosquin Desprez: Vocal and InstrumentalMusic from the High Renaissance.Admission freeFriday, October 29 —Collegium Musicum Concert8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusic of 17th century Germany and18th century France.Instrumental and vocal music by Schein,Schutz, Biber, J.C. Bach, Monteclair,Rameau and others.Admission freeFOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALLOUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER:962-8484mmMORRY'SHAPPY HOUR 1$ BACKEveryday from 3 pm to 4:30 pmMorry's Campus Restaurant -Bookstore (1st Floor)GREAT FOOD AT INCREDIBLYLOW, LOW PRICESHOT DOGS 4qcALL THE TRIMMINGSReg. 79c Save 40CJUMBO, HOT ONLYPASTRAMI SANDWICH $ f »Reg. 1.89 Save 30CJUMBOVi lb. CHEESEBURGERALL THE TRIMMINGS ONLY99cM W eachReg. 1.29 Save 3CKBUY 4 HOT DOGSFREEGIT 1 ADDITIONALMORRY'S DELIffVIVlili w 9P DrliiilIn the University Bookstore • 5750 S. Ellis— Plus —Our Newest location5500 $„ Cornell Ave. Worry's Fried Fish Palace1603 S. 55th St.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 26, 1982—5FeaturesCure mpor ar \ \ u mho r *'by Margo HablutzelThe promoters of this magazine areinterested in the project from an unselfishstandpoint, and any one familiar with pastliterary monthlies will agree that theyhave to be. In no case will they getwealthy.— Excerpt from an editorial in the firstissue of The Phoenix, March 1920The Phoenix was a student magazinepublished regularly at the University ofChicago in the initial eighteen years of itsexistence, and irregularly in the decadefollowing its revival twenty years later. Inits premiere issue, printed on unglazedpaper and priced at 15 cents, the editorsgave three reasons for calling theirmagazine The Phoenix: the bird’s classicalhistory as an animal which destroys andrenews itself at regular intervals, as themagazine did every year after its summerhiatus; the bird’s place in the University’sseal; and the phoenix being a symbol ofimmortality because of its constantrenewal.Along with its editorials, The Phoenixannounced a contest on the subject “WhatI Want To Be When I Grow Up,” andprinted a number of original essays,poems, and short works of fiction. Some ofthe work was quite pointed, as can be seenfrom the titles of two poems, “To theProfessors of a University” and “InMemory: Of All University MagazinesThat Have Died.” One essay, the author ofwhich was referred to only as “AnUndergraduate,” explored the issue “HasChicago any Traditions?,” concluding thatdespite the University’s youth.Response to the new magazine was sogreat that from an initial printing for 1000,the number of copies produced jumped to1200 in April, 1400 in May, and in June anespecially large printing of 3000 was madeso that enough copies would be availablefor the regular and summer students andalumni who were returning to campus fora reunion. An essay aimed at the alumniand entitled “Has Chicago a Spirit?”asserted that “the University of Chicagohas created a higher, maturer sentiment ofloyalty to ideals, and a broad-mindednessof culture. ...But perhaps the most uniqueelement in our University spirit is ourtolerance of all points of view, even themost extreme.”In the fall The Phoenix returned larger,illustrated, colored, and ten cents moreexpensive. The first issue appeared inNovember, containing an editorial on“Pointers for New Students.” This wasperhaps the first sign that The Phoenixwas changing from the literary forum it The Phoenix:had been for its first four issues to morelighthearted and humor-orientedpublication. As the school year passed, theessays and fiction became shorter andjokes appeared scattered throughout thepages. May and June of 1921 saw' thebeginning of a tradition that wouldcontinue through both incarnations of themagazine — the naming of specific issues(in these cases, the “Spring Fever” and“Reunion and Circus” numbersrespectively).As with many publications, The Phoenixran advertisements for various localbusinesses and University groups. TheBlackfriars bought ad space regularly, andlater had entire issues in their name.Other campus groups which wereadvertisers in the early years were theDaily Maroon (subscription price: $1 peryear), the University of Chicago GleeClub, and the publishers of the Universityof Chicago Songbook, which was sold atthe University Bookstore and contained theschool songs of a number of colleges anduniversities as well as more general tunes.In its first issues The Phoenix carried adsfrom a number of barber and beautyshops, tailors and dress shops, banks andbookstores. General Electric, The ChicagoHerald and Examiner, the UniversityPharmacy (“The Students’ Favorite SodaFountain”), and a gubernatorialcandidate. There were also advertisementsfrom a number of establishments on 63rdStreet, such as the Ellis Tea Shop.The number of ads increased in the1921-22 school year, as did the number ofjokes and illustrations. On the average,2000 copies of each 32-page issue wereprinted, and were sold individually or bysubscription ($2 per year). For the secondyear in a row, the February issue wasdesignated the “Prom Number” and theApril issue was named the “BlackfriarsNumber,” traditions which would hold formost of the next sixteen years.By its fourth year, The Phoenix was following itsfirmly established as a humor magazine.Along with jokes and cartoons, occasionalsatirical playlets would be printed, and aregular department called “East andWest” printed jokes culled from othersources. Also that year, bits of literatureand occasional jokes were printed in boxeson the advertising pages, making themhard to find but a pleasure to stumbleacross.The next year found the first Octoberissue, entitled Calamity Fare (publishedby The Phoenix), containing several pagesof spoofs of famous cinema stars of theday. These editors reiterated the originaleditors' feelings about the phoenix and themagazine’s yearly renewal andremembered the previous year’s editorswith the statement that they would “makeevery effort to embody their spirit in theuprearing of the offspring... However, wemust choose for ourselves new traits andattitudes for we have a separateindividuality to express.”This separate individuality was probablybest expressed in the prices of that year’sissues, which ranged from “2 bits, 5 jits”to “5 & 20 seedlings” to “A Shilling” forthe “True Story” issue. One price evenbecame a bit political, declaring that acopy cost “1,500,000 rubles in Moscow (wereserve the right to change this pricewithout notice), 2 bits here.” The followingyear the price was also given in variousways, with “2 bits per each” being themost common.The editors expressed their individualitythrough more than just the prices (whichdropped to 15 cents in the fall of 1931 andremained there until the magazinedisappeared seven years later) and theaddresses (beginning with FacultyExchange Box 97, and moving throughEllis, Lexington, and Haskell halls beforereturning to Box 97). Within theframework of a humor magazine, theeditors and staff created such sections asthe previously mentioned “East and West” namesake intoand “Ourselves and Fellow Asses.” They P*poked fun at everything from fraternities slito The Maroon, once running a chart oflocal eccentrics, their eccentricities, and Withe reasons for their eccentricities (if 0<any). November issues were set aside for Mfootball, and December often saw a IsChristmas issue. The Prom and hiBlackfriars were important in the spring,travel issues began then, and no editor thcould resist the temptation to poke fun at ththe freshmen (and women) every October. asThen in the 1930s The Phoenix changed ,eagain. A column called “Round Town” b«began, giving students a witty and orsometimes biased view of what they coulddo off campus. The entire magazine took Hon a more social tone, with humor giving reway to photographs of a U of C junior dmodelling coats in an ad for Evans furs. scThe “Phebruary” issue of 1935 was aIdedicated to “Phraternities,” with a centerspread consisting of two essays, one titled w“Why I am not a Fraternity Man” and one °*titled “Why I am a Fraternity Man.” Two 10months later “Academic Number with an U1Introduction by Thomas Aquinas” was FIprinted and two months after that ThePhoenix bid “Pharewell” for the summer.That fall, the beginning of the Fmagazine’s seventeenth year, saw the first aSeptember issue of The Phoenix, one ir]appropriately dedicated to the incoming Ulstudents. This year clay figures, carefully d'modelled and photographed, were used for ^the magazine’s covers, and jokes returned. wThe next year found color photographs Jlused in the magazine; unfortunately, they slwere only used for cigarette ads.In June of 1937, at the end of itseighteenth year, The Phoenix printed acolumn written jointly by that year’s tleditor, Henry A. Reese, and the following nyear's editor, John Morris. Reese began by asaying, “It is customary to do a bit of nsumming up in the last issue of a Phoenix. ^Inasmuch as this may be not only the lastissue of the year, but the last forever...”He went on to say that although it seemedunusual to talk of the “merger of Phoenixwith a nonexistent magazine,” that wasexactly what was going to happen.Morris explained the reasoning behindthe “merger” by saying, “This is adifferent .ort of campus, and we propose adifferent sort of magazine... We feel thatUniversity of Chicago students should havesomething more in common with eachother than academic classification. Weseek, therefore, to interpret the campus toitself.”He went on to explain that the newmagazine, to be called Pulse, would be alocal magazine giving brief bits of newsfrom in and around the University andclarifying the news “a la Time.” Morrisdid note that Pulse would be flexible,giving analyses “a la Fortune” andprinting debates as well as articles byUniversity people, literary works “ofmerit” from the student body, and “gentlymocking men and manners.” The newmagazine was to have these words to liveby: “As a human pulse is the indicator ofbodily activity, so would Pulse measurethe trend of University life.”Reese expressed his displeasure at thenew name, pointing out the success of ThePhoenix and accusing the Maroon ofprinting biased articles because the Pulsewas conceived by Maroon staff members.“The name Phoenix is an interesting wordin sound and tradition. It has a definiterelationship to the University. It has 18years of genuine success behind it... Pulse!It’s positively anesthetic.”In the end, however, Reese conceededthat “Gentlemen, it’s your magazine!”ALL PHOTOS BY ARA JELALIAN PHOENIX ISSUES COURTESY OF U OF C ARCHIVESDoc Films Presents a 5Qth Anniversary Special EventThursday Oct. 28 Mandel Hall(Proceeded by an encore showing of an intelligent sci-fi aboutsex and violence in space7:15 & 9:15 pm $2.50Escape from Hyde Park)8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26, 1982FeaturesHitchcock: memorial with classto historyPulse began in September, 1937, printed onslick paper and costing ten cents per copy.It only lasted for eight years, with awartime break from Christmas 1942 toOctober 1946. Pulse stopped publication inMay, 1948, withh a “56th AnniversaryIssue” reminiscent of the Phoenix’shumerous heyday.In 1958, as its namesake was wont to do,the Phoenix was reborn. The first issue ofthe revived magazine appeared in Octoberas an orientation issue. In it, the editorsrecalled the legendary phoenix’s ability tobe reborn and briefly discussed theoriginal Phoenix which “lived some 18years, through the roaring ’20s and theHutchins ’30s.” They then explained theirreasons for reviving the magazine: “Wechose the old name because we liked thesound of it and thought it was singularlyappropriate... But we wanted more thanr just another college humor magazine. Wewanted a publication that made some sort» of sense in terms of creativity, andintelligence, and good humor, all with theunmistakable flavor of the University ofChicago about it. And we wanted to have agood time doing it.”Like the original creators of ThePhoenix, the revivalists realized that sucha magazine would provide rewards morein terms of enjoyment than money, butunfortunately the magazine provedlessdurable tnis time around. From October1958 through February 1960, The Phoenixwas published bimonthly, but after theJune 1960 issue it was published onlysporadically for the next seven years. TheFall 1960 issue contained an article on“Creativity versus IQ,” and the Spring1961 issue was dedicated to the Festival ofthe Arts. The next school year, the editorsmade the magazine into a “symposium on, a single topic,” concentrating on racerelations in the fall and disarmament inthe spring. Festival of the Arts issue, and then in thewinter of 1964 an issue appeared filled withpoetry and prose, harking back to theoriginal Phoenix. Similar issues appearedin the springs of 1965, 1966, and 1967. Thelast issue, for spring 1967, cost anunprecedented 50 cents (double the usualprice of the revived magazine), and wasThe Phoenix's swansong.Copies of all issues of The Phoenix canbe found in the archives in the SpecialCollections section of Regenstein Library.They show an interesting segment ofUniversity life, ranging from introspectiveto unrepeatable, each variation markingthe students’ reactions to changes in theirworld. Some of the humor is of the“you-had-to’ve-been-there” type, but muchof it still brings a smile after so manyyears.Most importantly, The Phoenix showsjust what University of Chicago studentscan do, and how much fun they can have By Puraima DubeyThis month commemorates the eightiethanniversary of Hitchcock Hall, the secondmen’s dormitory built at the University ofChicago, which has been on the NationalRegister of Historic Places since 1974. Itwas built as a memorial to CharlesHitchcock, a Chicago lawyer who waspresident of the Constitutional Committeeof 1869 which framed the new Illinoisconstitution.Hitchcock died in 1881 at the age of 54,and in 1899, Annie McClure Hitchcock, hiswidow, transferred an estate valued at$200,000 to the University of Chicago.$150,000 of this amount was to build amomument to her late husband. A yearlater, a contract was signed for thebuilding of a dormitory, which wouldcontain a common area for the studentsand a library and reading room furnishedby Mrs. Hitchcock.In January of 1900, the Committee onBuildings and Grounds asked CharlesCoolidge of Sheply, Ratan, and Coolidge toprepare sketches for the new building.Mrs. Hitchcock, however, preferred havingher friend Dwight Heald Perkins, whoseeducation she had financed, design thebuilding. To this end she allowed theUniversity’s trustees to choose a site whichthey felt was most convenient to the needsof the University on the condition that theypermit Perkins to submit designs as well.The trustees were impressed by Perkins’plans, but thought that Mrs. Hitchcockwould agree to Coolidge, their first choicefor architect. Yet after the trusteesauthorized the Committee to appoint anarchitect, the position was offered toPerkins. The final plans were submittedand approved in May of 1901.In Hitchcock Hall, Perkins was requiredto design a building in harmony with theneo-Gothic architecture of the University’sbuildings. The result is a modern buildingstrongly suggestive of the Gothic style butwithout a true historical model, verydifferent from the elaborate, sometimeswhimsical, Victorian Gothic of Henry IvesCobb and the “authentic,” sometimesliteral-minded Gothic of Sheply, Rutan,and Coolidge. The ornamental detail on theexterior of the dormitory exhibits a freeuse of organic and geometric patterns, butthe modern flavor is strongest on the southside of the building. The north side,perhaps necessarily, exhibits a strongersense of the Gothic. All of the outsidesculpture was executed by Richard Bock,who also did such interior pieces as theimpressive frieze in the Memorial Library.The decision in 1974 to add HitchcockHall to the National Register of HistoricPlaces as a landmark building reflectsboth the architectural integrity of thebuilding and its place in the history ofarchitecture and of Perkins’ work. Aftertraining in architecture at theMassachusetts Institute of Technology,Perkins returned to Chicago, where heworked at the firm of Burnham and Rootfor several years before leaving to formhis own office. Among those who sharedPerkins’ office space was Frank LloydWright, who was also working out of hisOak Park studio at the time. Thearchitects in Perkins' office mingles withthose in Wright’s studio, forming thenucleus of what Wright called the “NewSchool of the Middle West,” nowcommonly referred to as the ‘PrairieSchool.”Cornerstone-laying ceremonies forHitchcock Hall were held on June 15, 1901,with Mrs. Hitchcock doing the honors.Present were Perkins and John D.Rockeferrer, the founder of the University. Classics Professor Paul Shorey gave anaddress at Mrs. Hitchcock's request; hisfather had been a trustee of the Universityand a longtime friend of CharlesHitchcock, and had originally suggestedthe gift.The completed dormitory was opened tostudents at the beginning of AutumnQuarter, 1902. It is divided into fivesections connected by an enclosed cloisterat ground level, and was the first buildingto be so designed. The corner tower on 57thSt. and Ellis Ave. was set aside forstudying. The west section contained aclub in the basement and the east sectionan infirmary and a guest room for visitingpreachers. Also in the east section, on thefirst floor, were the breakfast room,quarters for the housekeeper or residenthead, and the Memorial Library (nowcalled the Green Room).The east section was of particularinterest to Mrs. Hitchcock, and most of thesummer of 1902 was devoted to furnishingit and the rest of the dormitory. Thepreachers’ room was furnished withseveral pieces of mahogany furniture,which Mrs. Hitchcock’s parents hadbrought to Illinois in 1837. They werecomplemented by items which hadbelonged to Charles Hitchcock, along withbooks and pictures chosen by Mrs.Hitchcock. This and all of the furnishingwas done by Mrs. Hitchcock inconsultation with Frances Wheeler, whowas in charge of coordinating thefurnishings of all buildings underconstruction at that time.The Memorial Library was decoratedwith special care by Mrs. Hitchcock. In thecenter was a large library table designedby the architect, decorated in the samediamond motif which appeared on thebuilt-in bookcases and can still be seen onthe building’s exterior. The bookcases alsocontained an abstract, geometrical floraldesign on their leaded glass doors. Theremaining furniture, purchased for theroom, included two “Morris’’ chairs,several armchairs, and some circulartables designed by Gustav Stickley.On October 11, 1902, Mrs. Hitchcockthrew an unprecedented “housew arming”for the construction workers and theirfamilies wrhile the students were across thestreet watching a football game in StaggField. Her speech on this occasion markedthe completion of the building.Despite being a national landmark.Hitchcock Hall today is very differentfrom the way it was eighty years ago.although many of the windows in thecloister and some in the former MemorialLibrary still have their leaded-glasspanels. The original library furniture isone, along with most of the books fromMrs. Hitchcock’s valuable collection, andthe room has been converted into a loungeand reading room. The infirmary,breakfast room, and preachers’ room areall gone, the last divided into two studentrooms. In 1916 the entrance hall w?asrenovated; telephones and bookcaseswiiose doors have leaded glass panels in afloral pattern copies from those in thelibrary were installed. Most of thestudents' rooms still contain fireplaces,although only the one in the formerMemorial Library is still operational.Some of the top-floor rooms have skylightsand all rooms contain wooden doors andtrim which evoke earlier times. Only thearea originally set aside as a club hasretained its purpose, with the addition of atelevision, vending machines, and ‘ Ms.Pac-man.”References gathered from the Universityof Chicago Archives.Thursday, Oct. 28 in Mandel 7:15 & 9:15 pm $2.50"Destined to be a cult classic like Dark Star”Directed by: Aaron Lipstadt Music by: Don Preston Starring: Klaus Kinski(Doc alumnus) (Mothers of Invention) Max 404who will be present for q. & a.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesdav. October 26. 1982—7Sport?Ripon edges griddersBy Cliff GrammichLast Saturday, the Ripon Redmen scoreda touchdown with 6:15 left to play to narrow¬ly defeat Chicago by a score of 24-23. TheMaroon loss was the seventh straight thisseason.Ripon got an early lead less than four min¬utes into the game, scoring on a two-yardtouchdown run by Tim White. White, theconference’s leading rusher, rushed for 232yards in the game and scored the winningtouchdown for the Redmen. With just 1:44left in the first quarter, Ripon extened itslead to 14-0 as Redmen quarterback Brem-mer completed an 8-yard touchdown pass toHopp. Late in the second quarter, theMaroons’ Roger McCann scored on a fiveyard touchdown run to cut Ripon’s lead to14-7, and it appeared that the Maroonswould only trail by a touchdown at the half.However, Ripon kicker Hemmersbackkicked a 32-yard field goal as time ran out togive Ripon a 17-7 halftime lead.Early in the second half, Chicago reco¬vered a Ripon fumble and Maroon runningback Oros made a 2-yard touchdown run tobring the Maroons to within three, 17-14.Early in the fourth quarter, Chicago quar¬terback Don Haslam completed an 11-yardtouchdown pass to Ellafsen, and, for thefirst time since the Concordia game and thefirst time in the month of October, Chicagohad a It d, at 21-17. Minutes later, Chicagopunted e ball to inside the Ripon 20, and onthe firs: ay from scrimmage after the punt,Ripon’s uarterback was sacked in the endzone, giving Chicago a safety. The twopoints stretched the Maroon lead to 23-17.However, with about eight minutes left inthe game, Haslam threw an interceptionand Ripon returned the ball into Chicagoterritory. With just 6:15 left in the game,Ripon completed the scoring drive and withMaroon quarterback gets a pass offbefore being hit. photo by ara jelauan the conversion of the extra point, took thelead and the game by a score of 24-23.The teams played a fairly even game. Chi¬cago was penalized eight times for 84 yards,while Ripon had 11 penalties for 80 yards.Chicago punted six times to Ripon’s five.The Maroons gained 140 yards in passing asHaslam completed 12 for 29 and threw threeinterceptions. The Redmen gained 115 yardspassing as Ripon quarterback Braemercompleted 9 passes in 17 attempts and threw2 interceptions.The one major statistical differenceproved to be decisive. The Maroons rushingattack gained 44 yards, while Ripon’s rush¬ing would have lost two yards if not forWhite’s 232 yard performance.Through seven games, the Maroons havescored 104 points while giving up 196. Chica¬go has gained 1499 yards while allowing theopposition to gain 2503 yards. Chicago’srushing attack has been led by RogerMcCann, who has gained 320 yards rushingso far. Bill Dickey has gained 189 yards.Haslam has directed Chicago’s passing for889 yards, completing 82 of 182 for the yearand throwing fourteen interceptions and sixtouchdown passes.The Maroons, now 0-7 and 0-2 in the con¬ference, have two games left on their sched¬ule. This Saturday, they play Lawrence atAppleton, Wisconsin. Lawrence defeatedLake Froest 31-0 last Saturday to improveits record of 5-1, 2-0. Lawrence was a semi¬finalist in the national Division III piayoffslast year as the Midwest Conference cham¬pion, and is the favorite to capture the Mid¬west Conference North Division title thisyear. On Nov. 6, the Maroons end their sea¬son at Principia.Soccer team snaps4-game losing streakBy Frank LudyScores by Dave Weiss and Mark Scolfordboosted the University of Chicago men’ssoccer team to a 2-1 victory over DePaulUniversity Saturday morning at StaggField. The victory snapped a four gameMaroon losing streak and raised the team’srecord to 4-7. DePaul, in its first year of par¬ticipation in intercollegiate soccer, remainswinless this year. Weiss’s goal, his first ofthe season, came on a first half breakaway.Scolford’s goal was his third of the year.Sunday, Washington University of St.Louis handed the Maroons their eighth de¬feat of the season, 5-1. Washington took anearly 3-0 lead, but Chicago senior halfbackYoon Son scored to cut the lead to 3-1 at thehalf. The visitors put the game away,though, with a pair of second-half goals.INTERESTED IN AN MBA?Stella Catanzarite, Assistant Director of Admissionsat the Graduate School of Business AdministrationUniversity of Southern Californiawill be on campusOctober 28, 1982to talk about programs at the GSBAFor schedule and location information, please contactCareer Counseling & Placement8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26, 1982 PHOTO BY ARA JELAUANThe Chicago Maroons lost its seven straight but played in its closest game thisyear.Harriers finish 12th at tourneyLast Saturday, Chicago’s cross countryteam participated in the Carthage CollegeInvitational and responded to the toughcompetion at that meet by turning in whatCoach Ted Haydon called “the best perfor¬mances of the season.” The race was heldon a five mile course over the hilly PetrifiedSprings Park in excellent weather.PHOTO BY ARA JELALIAN The Maroons’ top seven finishers wereBob Fisher (55th place in 26:10), PhilMcGoff (71st in 26:32), Aaron Rourke (88thin 26:59), David Raskin (103rd in 27:20),Paul Ulrich (109th in 27:31), Mike Rabieh(110th in 27:35), and Steve Eick (133rd in29:04).Before the varsity race, eleven more teammembers ran in an open race over the samecourse. Dan McGee regained the numberseven spot on the team by running the racein a time of 28:43. Pete DiTeresa finished in29:08, Mark Gif fen 29:27, Jeremy Fein30:16, Maan Hashem 30:20, Pete Guardino30:55, Carl Stocking 31:03, Eric Oshira32:10, Andy Warinner 33:04, Dan Monteith33:39, and Joel Zand 37:42. Zand took awrong turn in running the race and lost con¬siderable time in getting back on thecourse.Chicago finished 12th in team scoring, los¬ing to eleven teams and finishing ahead ofeleven others.Sunday, the U of C Track Club held itsweekly fire mile open cross country runover a Washington Park course. Mike Mur-zyn finished first with a time of 26:41. AaronRourke was the highest finished from thevarsity cross country team, placing fifth in27:34. In the women’s three mile race,Becky Redman of the woman’s cross¬country club finished first with a time of20:08.This Saturday at 11 a m., the Maroonshost their own invitational in WashingtonPark. North Central College, Wheaton Col¬lege, Illinois Benedictine College, and NorthPark College should offer the Maroons stiffcompetition. The women’s cross countryclub will also host its own invitational thisSaturday in Washington Park, competingagainst several area teams. On Nov. 6, Chi¬cago will run in the Midwest ConferenceChampionships at Carleton College inNorthfield Minnesota.Wheaton falls again in OTBy Jane LookLast Thursday’s field hockey match be¬tween the University of Chicago and Whea¬ton College promised to be a close, excitingduel between the two Division III teams.Earlier in the season, Chicago edged Whea¬ton 4-3 in a thrilling double-overtime shoo¬tout.Thursday’s game was no less exciting.Chicago prevailed again in another over¬time contest 1-0.The two teams played an evenly balancedgame. Each had many scoring opportunitiesbut outstanding defensive efforts by eachteam kept the game scoreless through regu¬lation play.Chicago attempted 24 shots on goal whileWnaton tried 18. Coach Linda Whiteheadsaid that Maroon goalie Maureen Breenplayed an excellent game, collecting 8 saves.The contest finally ended four minutesinto overtime. Second-year-student AlisonDuffy scored a goal on a pass from fourth-year-student Diana Kaspic, giving U of Cthe victory 1-0.This past weekend, the Maroons playedfour games in the Lake Forest Tournament.Saturday, Chicago shutout Valpariso Uni¬versity 3-0, but then in turn were shutout bynationally ranked University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point 4-0.Chicago also split its two Sunday games.It defeated Grinnell College 2-1 and fell vic¬tim to Division I Eastern Illinois University5-0.The team’s record now stands at 10-7-1. Itfinishes its season Thursday when it hostsLake Forest College at Stagg Field at 3:30p.m.Consistency overcomes problemsBy Caren Gauvreau n . . f J\ , ,past season, but she looks forward to coach-Many changes marked the 1982 women’sfall tennis season. No longer a member ofthe IAWA Conference, Chicago completed a“preseason” schedule for the NCAA. Nextfall, U of C will be competing as an officialmember of the NCAA Midwest Conference.In addition to a new conference, the tennisteam also acquired a new coach, ChristelNicholls. The team smoothly overcame theproblems brought on by this transition. Theteam became a cohesive unit and finishedwith a winning record.Tennis roundupCoach Nicholls was very pleased with theseason and the team. “The team did verywell having an overall record of 5-4,” shesaid. “We played very well against schoolswho will be in our Midwest Conference nextyear, by defeating two of them. I feel we didvery well against every school we played.We had no embarrassing losses and all thematches were very close against schoolssuch as DePaul, Wheaton, Lake Forest, andWashington University. Many of thematches were lost in three sets or tie¬breakers, which could have easily gone ourway and turned the final team standingsaround.”“All of our team members should beproud of the contribution they made to theteam and the school,” Nicholls added. “Ithink it was terrific. Everyone gave 100 per¬cent,” she said.The tennis lineup of six singles positionsand three doubles teams remained basicallyconsistent throughout the season. Numberone singles player Jane Look, number twoBeth Fama, number three Caren Gauvreau,and number four Stephanie Falk. All aresecond year students. The number five andsix players are first year students, CarrieVeach and Grace Park. Dayna Langfan alsoplayed in several matches. Klarita Wild-haber and Katie Sparks, two third year stu¬dents rounded out the roster.Not only was Nicholls satisfied with the ing the Maroons next year. “I’m enthusias¬tic,” she said. “Next year will be our firstofficial year in the NCAA conference, andwe’ll have conference games and champion¬ships. If this year was any indication, theMaroons should do very well. We have ayoung, but strong team. All of the playerswith the exception of Dayna Langfan will bereturning. I look forward to helping and en¬couraging the Maroons on to victory,” shesaid.IM ScoreboardFootballUndergraduateFallers 23 Dewey 0Hale 24 Bradbury 0Greenwood 25... Fishbein 6Phi Delta Theta 25 Dodd/Mead 6Lower Rickert 18 Vincent/Salisbury 6Henderson 14 Alpha Delta Phi 0Delta Smegma 26 Seagram Seven 0N.U.T.S. (by forfeit) Team HuberGraduateBower Boys 33 Res Ipsa Loquitur 12Liquidators 12 Barney’s Meat Market 7AcetominophinRemoved 14 Malice Aforethought 6Men’s VolleyballUndergraduateThompson 2Hale 2Phi Delta Theta (by forfeit)Shorey (by forfeit)Phi Delta Theta (by forfeit)Shorey (by forfeit)Dewey A 2Hitchcock A 2Hitchcock B 2GraduateDinkleberries 2nd Edition (by forfeit) GIOver the Hill Gang 2 First Place 0Wankers (by forfeit) FIJIHale 0....Bradbury 0.... Compton B... Upper Flint... Upper Flint.... Compton BHitchcock B 0Dewey 1Fishbein 1\The University of ChicagoCenter for Middle Eastern StudiespresentsDR. DAVID PARTINGTONMiddle East BibliographerWidener Library, Harvard Universityspeaking on“The Intellectual Dimensionsof Middle Eastern Librarianship”Thursday, October 28,1982 Pick Hall, Room 2183:00 PM 5848 S. University Ave.'PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESRep. Harold Washington(United States Congressman, Illinois2nd Congressional District)ELECTORAL POLITICS, 1982Thursday, October 284:00 - 5:30Wieboldt 303Students, faculty, and the general public are invited. Sports CalendarSports CalendarField HockeyOct. 28 — Lake Forest College, 3:30 p.m.,Stagg FieldVolleyballOct. 28 — Lake Forest College, 7:30 p.m.,Field HouseSoccerOct. 27 — at Beloit College, 2 p.m.mzmmGames to WatchThursday, Oct. 28, 3:45 p.m. — Hitchcockvs. Fishbein. Hitchcock is perhaps the bestteam in this division with a 2-0 record andwins over Greenwood and Phi Delta Theta.Fishbein, 1-1 losing 25-6 last Saturday toGreenwood, has an outside chance at the di¬vision title if they can beat Hitchcock. Thisis Hitchcock’s first game without quarter¬back Peter Juhn, and this game should showhow good Hitchcock is without him. Hitch¬cock by 10.Thursday, Oct. 28, 3:45 p.m. — Chamberlinvs. Michelson. If Michelson is to win the Un¬dergraduate Red Division, this is the mustgame for them. Both teams are big andphysical. Chamberlin has rolled to victoriesover Breckinridge and Dudley was perhapsdue to a lack of a turnout of its top players. IfMichelson’s top players are at the game,this could be the best undergraduate gamebefore the playoffs. Chamberlin by 7.Women’s VolleyballUpper Flint 2 Upper Wallace 0Lower Flint (by forfeit) TuftsUpper Wallace (by forfeit) TuftsUpper Flint 2 ..Lower Flint 0Betablockers (by forfeit) GSB-WomenGSB-Women (forfeit) Delta Sigma (forfeit) TUESDAYU of C Libertarians: Informal discussion of thedraft. 8 p.m. INHMorris Dancers: Ritual English dancing 7 p.m.INHCalvert House: Meeting and pizza supper for gradsin natural and physical sciences. Speaker: HajrveyBender, Ph.D., 5:30 p.m.Akido: Meeting 6:30-8:30 p.m. Field HouseBiology Dept.: Lecture: Dr. Robert Elder “MatingType in the Yeast Transposable Element Tyl” 4p.m. CLSC 1117Chicago Council of Scientists: Monthly meeting 7:30p.m. Hyde Park United Church of Christ, 53rd &BlackstoneWEDNESDAYCourt Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 p.m. NewTheatre 962-7300Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion fol¬lowed by breakfast at 8 a.m. Carillon Recital 12:15p.m.Country Dancers: Folk dances of America and Eng¬land 8 p.m. INH FreeWomen’s Union: 7 p.m. INHShotokan Karate: 12:30-1:30 p.m. INHCommittee on Slavic and East European Studies:Lecture: D. Gale Johnson “The Prospects of SovietAgriculture” 4 p.m. SS 122Dept, of Art History: Lecture: Andree Hayum “TheIsenheim Altarpiece: Its Patrons and its Public” 4p.m. New TheatreBiochem. Dept.: Lecture: Peter B. Moore “Studiesof the Three Dimensional Structure of Bacterial Ri¬bosomes" 4 p.m. CLSC 101Badminton Club: 7:30-10 p.m. IN GymCrossroads: English classes all levels 2 p.m.; SocialHour 3:30 p.m.Physics Dept.: Seminar: Biman Bagchi “The Effectof Viscosity on Isomerization Dynamics in Solu¬tion” 12 p.m. Kent 111THURSDAYMusic Dept.: Music de Joye The Burgundian ocp-sort 12:15 Goodspeed Hall FreeCourt Theatre: You Never Can Tell 8 p.m. NewTheatre 962-7300Committee on Social Thought: Lecture: Lillian Do¬herty "Athene and Penelope as Foils for Odysseus”8 p.m. INH LibraryUnited Methodist Foundation: Lecture: Lowell Li-vezey “A Discussion of Peace and Human Rights”7:30 p.m. 5745 S. Blackstone Av.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture. DavidFarrington “Intellectual Dimensions of MiddleEastern Librarianship" 3 p.m. Pick 218Calvert House: Prayer Group 8 p.m.HMI141 IM % |«Mitt...DENNISBRUTUSA Poetry Reading by the exiledS. African poet and scholarTues. Oct 26, 8pm $2- sugg. donationReynolds Club funded by SGFCist floor theaterThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26, 1982 —9Classified AdsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon isSI per 45 character line. Ads are not acceptedover the phone, and they must be paid in 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 for 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 unfrnshd l-bdrm apt avlb Nov1 5528 Hyde Pk Blvd-Hirise sec bldg w laundry;on campus & city bus; rent $375; call Monica orTim at 752-7552 or 962-7420 (leave message)Spacious sunny 2-bdrm furnished apt avlb Nov1 5242 Hyde Pk Blvd-hirise sec bldg w Indry; oncmps/city bus; $630 or be:*t offer; call Tim orMonica 752-7552or 962-7420 (Ive message)WALK TO CAMPUS mod apt 2 br 2 ba profsnldecor parking AC drapes rug pool nr tramshops bus rent 660/mo 947-9597Hyd Pk nr UC ige 6 rm apt also studio reas finebldg 288 071852nd and Woodlawn studio apartments. Par¬tially furnished. Heat, cooking gas included inrent. S210-S255 when available. Student dis¬count. 6-12 month lease. Call 684-5030 before8:30 a.m. or eves.FURNISHED 2Va rm. Large, 5482 Greenwood,rent $317 phone 955-0664 or 241 -7995 days (?)eves after 6.EFFICIENCY APT 260/mo incl util kitchen,wk in closet, 5442 S. Harper phone 241-7995 or955-0664 eve.FREE ROOM in faculty home near campus inexchange for after school care for 7 and 9 yr oldchildren. Call 643-1118eves. 962-7443 dyRailroad flat-3 bed 2 bath. Unfurnished. Heat+ water incl. On B & D routes. Near grocery -*■laundromat. 53rd + Kenwood-Ph 288-07183 Bdrm.-2 Bath Apt. 3rd Floor WBFP, Balcony-Hyde Park area-Call after 5:30 pm 643-4253Lrg. 1 br apt. for rent. 55th + Lake. 2 lakeviews.Lrg. closets. W/W carpet. Secure bldg, easyparking. On Shoreland, campus bus rtes. AvI:11/1. Rent P$438r. Call X5-4023,643-7415.Roommate wanted to share Ig 2-br apt.212.50/mo. Call Pam days 753 4225, eve 955-0405.The Quarterly Film Magazine of the Docu¬mentary Film Group of the University ofChicago is looking for a part-timeADVERTISING MANAGERto handle local display advertising. Primaryresponsibility is for sales. Design experiencehelpful but not necessary. Draw plus Com¬mission w/Doc privileges. Contact AarneElias at 962-8574 or 752-5877 for more in¬formation. East Hyde Park - beautifully decorated 2 bravailable 12/1. Sunny excellent condition.Parking available. Good security $625/mo.Call 667-8265 (6-9 pm).HYDE PARK-STUDIOS, 1 & 2 BEDROOMSNOW AVAILABLE S282-S525 CALL 684 2333WEEKDAYS.Large 2 bd, 3 bl from Reg; bale. Indry, own gasfurnace. $425. Also 3 bd on bus rt, mod kit, oakfl, quiet. $650 Call Keith 643-4562.1 bdr apt for sublet immediate occupancy orarrangement for November 5454 S. EverettS355/mo CALL 643-2824 or Mr. Kosic 667-6132 orMickey and Poague 363-6200.Large Sunny 1 Bed Apt avail Nov 6 or after;Married Student Hous; 5 rms unfurn. 2 blocksfrom bookstore near hosp; S309/MO; most origwoodwork, fake firpl, mantel, bkshlvs; 241-7797Student Government publishes a list of OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING. Call 753-3273 or come toIda Noyes 306, MWF 11:30-2:30; TTH 11,30-1:30.PEOPLE WANTEDOVERSEAS 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 of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962-8859.Party band needs bass player w/own equip¬ment. Play blues/R + B/Rock. David 324-0919evenings.The Medici is looking for a full-time assistantmanager. Please apply in person M-W 9 AM-3PM.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493 6700.TYPEWRITER Brand New Smith CoronaElectric 2200 $320 (Bookstore price $400). CallBill at 947 8345 or 962 8272 (leavename/number)1973 Dodge Polara transmission rebuilt newbrake recent tune up 5700/best offer call 643-2824 best time 7-11:30 pmCondo 10% assumable mortgage 3 br, GBFPL,architect designed kitchen, strippedwoodwork-excellent neighborhood, Rayschool, walk to campus, low assessment, ask¬ing 79,500 972-4029 days 363-3995 after 5:00 p.m.77 Chevette4 spd. ex. cond. $ 1500-call 288-4317.Magnetic Tapes 2400' 3200' $3.00 each Stuart231 Hrs. 10:00 am 3:00 pm M-F All In FineShape.Bausch and Lomb "Galen" microscope. Oneyear old. excellent condition. Call Mark at 753-3990.Sears washer + dryer, double bed, bunk bedsgold carpet Call evenings 684-4395 or 799-9549. Child's one way or roundtrip ticket to anyRepublic Airline destination. Must be used byNov 16. $10.00 Call 684-0395after 8:00pm.Dbl bed, wood, complete w/mattress, cheap.Call Andrea eves wknds 288-5248 363-5662 mesg.MGB '67 Classic British Sports Car 95%restored $3500 or best offer 947-8488 dinner timebest.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.COUNSE LING-Psycholanalytic therapy.Reasonable rates. Hyde Park office-Call 643-2057.PROFESSIONAL TYPING reasonable rates,684-6882.COLLEGE STUDENTS! Are you writing ex¬cellent ideas although your papers are still ear¬ning low grades? Perhaps you could use arefresher in mechanics and stylistics to aidyour communication. For free info, send SASEto Writer's Improvement, 7627 S. Euclid Ave.Chicago II 60649.Weddings and Portraits photographed. CallLesl ie at 536-1626 or 955-2775.JAMES BONE. EDITOR-TYPIST, 363-0522.General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon.(783-1345).FIREWOOD • Free Delivery in Hyde Park 742-1762.Discount Moving and Hauling Low Prices AndFree Estimates Seven Days a Week Day andEvening References Available Call Tom 8-10am or After 6pm 375-6247TYPING. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Cor¬recting Selectric. All Projects welcome. 791 -1674SCENESWriters workshop PLaza 2-8377.DISCOUNT TICKETS - Old Times "byHAROLD PINTER FRI Nov 5 8pm only $5 call753-3591 thru Oct 29th.DISCOUNT TICKETS-watch"CINDERELLA" performed by Chicago CityBallet only $12.50 & $6.80 call 753-3591 thru Nov.10.RIDESRIDE AVAIL. TO PHILA. 10/28 ret. 10/31. 752-5033.WANTEDRug, blue or red preferred, 8x8 or a bit larger.Also wanted: sturdy typing stand. Lori, 753-0280.QUESTION?Can a company who rents to little old ladies ina nursing home be that unreliable? We're ICEBOXER and we rent 8000 retrigeratorsstatewide to campuses just like U of C. So foras low as $29* dollars you can join 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.5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200THE PHOTO DEPT.FILMPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES J§§P* CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ.CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE970 EAST 58TH ST. m 753i331710—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26, 1982 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 219-926-5529or 219-759 5131.SIMPLY GOODSG (Simply Good) Food Coop seeks newmembers we meet in Hyde Park UnionChurch, 56+Woodlawn each Tues eve, 6pm formore info 947-9720 CarolSTUDY CELLO WITH ACHICAGO SYMPHONYCELLISTDon Moline offers private lessons, beginners toadvanced, all ages. $25/hr. 281-3257, leavemessage.CONDOMINIUMFOR SALE2 Bdrm, 2nd fl. 56th + Kimbark. Full dr + pan¬try, Sunny + Pleasant View. Court YardBuilding Convenient Location; $69,000 Call 876-3512.HOW IS YOUR LIFE?Take an opportunity to focus on self, life, work,& relationship. Learn a structured process ofcontemplating, experiencing & com¬municating using questions productive for lifedevelopment. The AWARENESS WORKSHOPbegins Thurs. Oct. 28th 8:30-10 pm 5527 S Dor¬chester. 7 sessions $50. 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 & $6.80 see guest artist Suzanne Farrelllive! iTicketson sale in rm 210 thru Nov.FIELDMUSEUMSAO has 20 discount memberships to the FieldMuseum buy now 8> enjoy all the benefits otmembership come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes.BASKETBALLANDBADMINTONEntires due Oct. 27. INH 203 for entry formsand information about intramural activities.THEATRE DISCOUNTSAO HAS 20 DISCOUNT TICKETS TO THEVICTORY GARDENS PRODUCTION "OLDTIMES" BY HAROLD PINTER 8PM FRINOV 5 ONLY $5 TICKETS ON SALE THRUOCT 29 RM 210 IDA NOYES.GOOD FOOD WANTED?Try the New Pub's liverwurst and sausagesandwiches. Drink at our 8 tap fount. Try ourbottled imports and new wines. In vino/beeroveritas. 21 and over only.COUPLESCouples needed for a study of campus valuesSlOper couple, 1 hours call 324-3784 6-10REPUBLICANSCOLLEGE REPUBLICANS-meeting tonight7pm Ida Noyes Hall.marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400Classified Ads Campus FilmsIDEAL SOUTHSHORE LOC.Studio's and 1 bedrooms available in idealSouth Shore Loc. Excellent transportation andconvenient to shopping area. All apts arecarpeted -+■ All Utilities Are Included In Rentfor more information call Charlotte 643-0160.IN THE HEARTOF HYDE PARKBeautiful 1 brm-Fstudio apt. for rent. Agent onpremiss. 5424 Cornell Ave. 324-1800ATTN STUDENTSDO YOU NEED TO SEND ANY PERSONALEFFECTSOVERSEAS? WE CAN DO IT FORYOU. PLS. CALL: MONTIEL INTERNA¬TIONAL 346-1071.FEATURE WRITERSI will be holding a regular office hour todayand every Tuesday from 11:30am to 12:30pm inthe Maroon office. Stop in it you have any pro¬blems or just to talk over your story. If youcan't come during office hours but want to talk,leave a message and I'll get back to you. Newwriters welcome! Margo (753-3263.)NOMOR meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Cobb104.WOMEN!Come to Womens Union meetings Wednesdayat 7pm in our office in Ida Noyes Join us now!COUNTRY DANCERS DOIT IN THE HAY!Join them Wednesday in Ida Noyes for anevening of British and New England folkdances. All dancing taught; beginners arewelcome. Dancing 8 pm followed byrefreshments. Free.MEDICIFREE CUP OF HYDE PARK'S BEST COF¬FEE WHEN YOU COME FOR BREAKFASTAT THE MEDICI 7AM-U:30AM M-F OFFERGOODTHRU NOVEMBER 5.POETRY READINGAlicia Ostriker author of Woman Under theSurface will read today at 4 East Lounge IdaNoyes Sponsored by the Women's Union Bethere!SICK PICTURESShow you care help repair a sick picture fromthe Shapiro collection tor more into come toRm 210 Ida Noyes Hall.BLACKFRIARSThere will be a TECH meeting TOMORROW inIda Noyes East Lounge at 7:00. Very importantstuff. Aloha.BANKTELLERSFull-TimeandPart-TimeHere’s your opportunity to work in aprofessional atmosphere without thehassles of loop traffic. We currently havefull-time and part-time positions availablefor individuals with one year cash handlingexperience with public contact. We havean excellent salary and benefits packageand are located near I.C., CTA, shoppingcenters and the lake. If you are brightand ambitious, this is for you. CallPersonnel:752-4600HYDE PARK BANK& TRUST CO.1525 E. 53rd St/Chgoequal opportunity employer m/f HELP HANNAHCELEBRATE THEAPOCALYPTIC AGE'S 40thOn Dec. 1 & 2, dignitaries of this and other in¬stitutions will festively congratulate the U of Con our fradition of cradling A, H, & N bombs,nukes, etc. If you have ideas on how this occa¬sion should be celebrated, call 787-3996 and at¬tend a 7:30 meeting, Wed., Oct 27. Bring yourfavorite brithday cake recipe.COME PRAISE THEATOMIC AGE-40YEARSOLDTHISDEC. 1stOn Dec. 1 & 2, dignitaries of this and other in¬stitutions will festively congratulate the U of Con our tradition of cradling A, H, & N bombs,nukes, etc. Happy 40th birthday, ApocalypticAge! (If we send birthday cards is it safe to putdown our return addresses?)BUG CONTROL-EXTERMINATORBugs got you climbing the walls? Dorms &apartments debugged for S5. Call Mike, 753-8342, rm. 124, evenings, weekends. IT WORKS!FORUM FORLIBERAL EDUCATIONJoin a group of undergraduate student who areinterested in changing the curriculum and hav¬ing a vote in Administrative changes. Meeting:7:00 p.m. 5714 S. Woodlawn. Refreshments willbe served. For more info 753-3444 ask for JohnAndrew.PERSONALSReg (2): What is the difference between liars,murderers and a Hitler/Stalin but of degree?Inhumanism.SCCPPDD- You're the best puppy ever and Ilove you - the other half of the team.ITALIAN LADY, Hope I didn't seem like to biga jerk last week. I'm willing to try things yourway if you are. EX-CHEMIST P.S. Glad yougot a kick out of the darts.AKIDOThe UC A kido Club is now meeting at thesehours: Tuesday 6:30-8:30 pm, Field house;Thursday 5-7 pm, Field House; Saturday 11:30-1 pm. Field House.MUSICIANSMusicians wanted for newly forming U of CJAZZ ENSEMBLE. For info., call Steve at 947-0930.npj1STand try ouresiwpSalad Bar4 - 7 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.)57th & Universitynext toHutchinson Commons The Prisoner of Shark Island (John Ford, 1936)Warner Baxter, Gloria Stuart, and John Carradinelend authenticity to Nunnally Johnson's screen¬play about Dr. Samuel Alexander Mudd—the manwhose kindness to a nameless stranger (he setJohn Wilkes Booth’s broken leg) imprisoned himat Fort Jefferson, the country’s most ill-famedmilitary penitentiary. Ford, fresh from successwith The Informer, directs with his usual calm andintensity, but falls short of his usual greatness.The transition between Mudd (Baxter), the shack¬led, tortured martyr, iespised equally by prison¬ers and guards, an.1 I dri, the hero, occurs tooswiftly to impart coi n. And producer DarrylZanuck, usually a stic for details, sets a recordfor inexcusable slips (my favorites: a Key Westletter obtrusively postmarked Washington, astorm-anchored schooner with sails set full, and aninfant daughter who withstands four years awayfrom Daddy without aging). Just the same, don’tmiss O.P. Heggie’s superb final curtain (he diedtwo weeks after filming) as the sharp-tongued,suspicious prison medic. Tues., Oct. 26 at 8 p.m.Doc. $1.50 — PFAfter the Thin Man (Woody Van Dyke II, 1936)Nick and Nora Charles (William Powell andMyma Loy) team up where The Thin Man left off,westbound for a quiet San Francisco vacation.Quiet, of course, is unlikely, and the couple arrivehome to a house already rollicking with guests.Dashiell Hammett seems more interested in theamiably frantic domesticity of Nick, Nora, andAsta, than in his master-sleuth’s underworld en¬counters. But with suspects like Jimmy Stewart(Landi’s lover), how can you blame him? Crisp,witty, and affecionate. Best scene: Asta inspectsthe litter. Wed.. Oct. 27 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2Pursued (Raoul Walsh, 1947) Robert Mitchumstars in this film noir Western as a Mexican-Amer-ican War vet who returns to his home town only tobe tormented by love for his half-sister (TeresaWright) and by memories of his father’s mysteri¬ous slaying. This film is filled with psychologicalcomplexity as it uses Mitchum’s journeys to thescene of his childhood trauma (an isolated, dilapi¬dated shack) to reflect his inner, reassociative od¬yssey. Wed., Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. Doc. $1.50The Trial of Joan of Arc (Robert Bresson, 1962)This film is based on the actual transcript ofJoan’s trial and follows her prolonged interroga¬tion, her refusal to submit, and the burning at thestake. Bresson uses close-ups to reveal Joan’s in¬nocence, anguish, and self-doubts and to contrastthem with the self-assuredness and hypocrisy ofher judges, thurs., Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2. Psycho (Alfred Hitchcock, 1960) This classicHitchcock psychological thriller is just as chillingthe third or fourth time. The famous shower sceneis truly shocking but the rest of the film is equallyintense. See this movie if you don’t mind not beingable to sleep at night. See it if you do. StarringAnthony Perkins. Thurs.. Oct. 28 at 8:30 p.m. LSF.The Bicycle Thief (Vittorio de Sica, 1949) This bril¬liant Italian film was one of the most realistic de¬pictions of post war Italy. The film’s main theme isunemployment in a country where unemploymentwas a chronic disease. It is a story of a working¬man whose job depends on his bicycle and thesearch for it after it is stolen. Thurs., Oct. 28 at7:30 o.m. I irouse Talking Pictures $2.Android (Aaron Lipstadt, 1982): What kind ofmovie would an alumnus of Doc Films and the Uni¬versity make? Most likely one ion which sexual re¬pression and obsession with the movies run ram¬pant, one in which leftist politics rears its head.Indeed, Aaron Lipstadt — who graduated fromDoc and the U of C in ’74 — has launched his direc¬torial career with a sci-fi thriller which has all ofthose elements, and more. The eponymous hero isMax 404, who learns humn behavior by watchingold flicks and who has more human feelings thanhis creator, the wild-maned, Dr. Frankenstein-ishresearcher Klaus Kinski. And he’s certainly muchless violent and cruel than the trio of fugitivesfrom Earth who invade the cavernous space sta-tion-cum-lab occupied by him and the doctor.Kinski has a scheme: to perfect a Barbie-doll; andthe escaped convicts cook up one of their own;force Max to safely conduct them back to Earthwhere androids have been outlawed 50 years ago(about our time) for their insubordination and ter¬rorist activities in Munich. Max is a pawn in theirgame, but he’s a pawn that knocks off the knightsand checkmates the king in the end. As befits thework of a U of C product, Android makes wry ref¬erences to the W’indy City, Plato, Fritz Lang, Westem Civ, fear of sex, self abuse, and Pierce cafete¬ria food. It also makes fun of Kinski who makes hisfirst appearance emerging out of a lush tropicalhothouse, just as he does in Aguirre. The music, byMother of Invention charter member Don Preston,is inventive and cybematic — futuristic punk?Quirky, witty and intelligent, Android stands agood chance of succeeding John Carpenter’s DarkStar as a cult classic. Lipstadt will be on hand toanswer questions from the audience; film profGeral Mast and Reader critic Dave Kehr will alsobe present at this, Doc s 50th anniversary, specialevent. Thurs., Oct. 28 at 7:15 p.m. &9:15p.m. inMandel. Doc. $2.50.SAO'sdiscounts/‘/^all quarter/Old Timesby Harold PinterCinderellaChicago City Ballet VICTORY GARDEN THEATRE2257 N. LINCOLN1 BLOCK SOUTH OF FULLERTON -TAKE THE GARGOYLE EXPRESSONLY $5.00NOV. 5th, 8 PMTICKETS ON SALE THRU OCT 29AUDITORIUM THEATRE50 E. CONGRESS PARKWAY• • • • OPENING NIGHT • • • •NOV. 19th, 8 PMDRESS CIRCLE - $12.50LOWER BALCONY - $6.80TICKETS ON SALE THRU NOV. lOON SALE NOW - RM. 210IDA NOYES HALLNO PHONE RESERVATIONSSTUDENTS HAVE FIRST PRIORITYFOR INFO: 753-3592ANOTHER SERVICE FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE!The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 26, 1982—11Congratulations toGeorge J. StiglerWinner of the1982 Nobel Prizein EconomicsThe University of Chicago Press is proud to be thepublisher of outstanding works by this distinguished economist.THE ECONOMIST AS PREACHER. AND OTHER ESSAYSCloth S20.00 272 pages DecemberTHE ORGANIZATION OF INDUSTRYPaper $10.95 (est.) 346 pages JanuaryESSAYS IN THE HISTORY OF ECONOMICSPaper $9.95 400pages AvailableTHE CITIZEN AND THE STATEEssays on RegulationPaper $6.95 222 pages Available OffRElivCHICAGO CITY- BALLETYou’ve read the fairy tale —now see the ballet with guest artistsSuzanne Farrell & Adam Ludersprincipal dancers with New York City BalletonOpening Nightat the Auditorium TheatreNovember 19 - 8 pm20% Discount on TicketsDress Circle - $12.50Lower Balcony Middle - $ 6.80Tickets on SaleOct 20 - Nov 10Come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes HallAn SAO AttractionTHE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEpresentsmary McCarthyreading from her worksWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 3:30 P.M. SWIFT HALL - THIRD FLOOR LECTURE ROOM