Striking Out— SportsBovver Boys vs. Chamberlinin Hanna Bowlpage 12 Nobel Hellpage fiveThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 21 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 16, 198U of C symposium to addressJapanese textbook censorshipBy Bill MudgeAlthough the Japanese Ministryof Education has been quietly re¬vising textbook accounts of Japa¬nese conduct before and duringWorld War II for the past 25 years,in the past few months thesechanges have sparked an interna¬tional dispute. Korea, China, andseveral other Asian countries pro¬tested passages which distort oromit atrocities committed by Im¬perial Japanese forces. However,since no single edition or revisioninspired the current debate, it ap¬pears to many observers that text¬book censorship is not the onlyissue at stake.This is exactly what concerns agroup of U of C students, organizedchiefly by Naoki Sakai who, withthe participation of Korean, Chin¬ese, Thai, Japanese, and Ameri¬can students, have planned a sym¬posium on Japanese textbookcensorship. Their goal is to give ahistorical perspective on theevents involved, to discuss censor¬ship and the production of Japa¬nese textbooks, and to exploretheir connection with contem¬porary Japanese and internationalpolitics and the “resurgence ofJapanese militarism.”Students should recognize thespecial opportunity which thissymposium will provide, Sakaisaid. Not only does it make up forthe US news media’s minimal cov¬erage of these issues, but also pro¬vides many sources of informationwhich are not normally availablein English. It is currently the onlysymposium of its kind of an Ameri¬can campus involving people fromthe countries concerned, he said.The Rape of MonkinsUntil the enfl of 193*^ the Jooonese Armyoccupied the maJej^Quies of Chino andNonkins. During tfls occupation, JCC.000Chinese were mossfercd.•There Is no firm basis for this number'— Japanese Ministry of EducationThe account of the Rape ofNanking is one of the inci¬dents that the Japanese Min¬istry of Education is altering. The prominence of the censor¬ship debate in Asian politics is aresult of what is considered thebrutality of Japanese colonialismduring the first half of the 20th cen¬tury and of the current importanceof education in Japan. The Japa¬nese government places a pre¬mium on schooling through thesecondary level by spending alarger percentage of its budget onit than any other country. The edu¬cation ethic in Japan has led to ex¬tremely keen competition for uni¬versity entrance, something only asmall proportion of Japaneseyouth attain. This ethic also ac¬counts for the high status accordedto teachers in Japanese society.Accordingly, when a nationwhich has been responsible formilitary aggression against itsneighbors tries to change its un¬derstanding of that past, many ob¬servers, including the organizersof this week’s symposium, wonderwhy. In addition, the importanceof the censorship debate lies bothin the principles of teaching thetruth and in what a desire to ob¬scure history might suggest aboutcurrent Japanese military andeconomic aid policy.A brief review of some historicalevents should help to convey theemotional tension behind the dis¬putes. For example, the “Rape ofNanking,” which took place in1937, resulted in the deaths of near¬ly 300,000 Chinese, the majority ofwhom were civilians. The Japa¬nese Ministry of Education is con¬tent to say that “many” Chinesedied. The reason given for thisphrasing was the absence of accu¬rate data on the numbers killed. Si¬milarly, the invasion of China iscalled an “advance.” Further,during the Japanese occupation ofKorea between 1910 and WorldWar II, Koreans were forced toworship in Shinto temples. Thetextbook account is that the Japa¬nese “encouraged” Koreans to doso. These examples of military ag¬gression and compulsory worshipoutrage those who rememberthem, Sakai said; for a new gener¬ation of Japanese citizens not tounderstand the magnitude of theseand other actions would be unac¬ceptable.For the Japanese Ministry ofEducation, on the other hand, ithad become routine. Its sophistica¬tion has increased substantiallysince the appearance of black-painted textbooks in 1945. A text¬book examination and authoriza¬tion system began four years later.In addition, part of the School Edu¬cation Law was revised in 1953 sothat the Ministry had full authorityto continue what it had been doing.By 1956 the Textbook ExaminersSystem had been established.Still, one measure had yet to be¬come practice. In 1963 the Ministrybegan buying textbooks for com¬pulsory education. As a result, anybook which the Japanese publicschool system used had to be ap¬proved. Before that time, teachershad the right to choose their owntexts. The anonymous committeesof the examination system had elu¬sive standards, and their criteriachanged periodically.Continued on page seven PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANThe west door to Mandel Hall, with figures representing maleand female scholars over the door carrying between them a pla¬que with an open book upon it. Mandel Hall is one of the TowerGroup of buildings. See features story in centerspread.Pretentious Assholes victoriousin College Bowl tournamentThe Return of the PretentiousAssholes (ROTPA) beat Polyraz-matazz 515-375 to capture the dou¬ble elimination College Bowl tour¬nament Saturday in Ida NoyesHall. ROTPA, comprised of JanisGibbs, Alan Gordon and GrantGoodman, cruised undefeatedthrough the tournament to wintheir second IM College Bowl Tour¬nament. Polyrazmatazz, with JackSuber, Campbell McGrath, Mark Mravic, Nelson Whittle, also didwell in last year’s tournament andfeatured members of last year’svarsity squad.By winning the tournament,ROTPA qualified to be members ofthis year’s team. Tournamentjudges Steven Kritchevsky, DianaAlper and Mike Alper will pick theremaining members of the teamfrom the other teams in the tourna¬ment.Music Dept, ranked best in USA little known U of C departmentranked high in a recent survey of522 doctoral programs releasedlast week by the Committee on anAssessment of Quality-RelatedCharacteristics of Research-Doc¬torate Programs in the UnitedStates.The Graduate Music Depart¬ment scored a 67 on a scale of 100for quality of faculty, placing itnumber one along with the Univer¬sity of California at Berkeley andPrinceton.The survey, conducted by a di¬verse range of academics includ¬ing Saunders MacLane, professorof mathematics at the U of C, is thesecond of five to be published.Each of the five concentrate onspecific areas of study. The nine disciplines includedwere in the humanities: art histo¬ry, classics, English, French, Ger¬man, linguistics, music, philoso¬phy, and Spanish.The graduate institution with thehighest overall rating was the Uni¬versity of California at Berkeley. Ithad a standardized score of 60 orhigher in each of its nine depart¬ments. Princeton and Yale eachhad a 60 or better in seven depart¬ments and Columbia, Cornell, andthe University of Michigan wereover 60 in six.U of C placed in the top ten inClassics (10), English (fifth withColumbia), Linguistics (fourth),Music, and Philosophy (sixth).The assessment included 12 cate¬gories related to quality ranging from the size of an institution’s fac¬ulty to the success of its graduatesin finding jobs. Other qualitieswhich were numerically ratedwere effectiveness, improvementover the past five years, and famil¬iarity.The Committee is expected to re¬lease additional reports on schoolswith engineering, biology, and be¬havioral and social science pro¬grams. The reports will cover 26disciplines in all.The committee is sponsored bythe Conference Board of Associat¬ed Research Councils which ismade up of the American Councilof Learned Societies, the AmericanCouncil on Education, the NationalResearch Council, and the SocialSciences Research Council. The score of the final match wasvery high, since extra questionswere added and only three ques¬tions went unanswered. Theaverage College Bowl game endswith the winner earning some¬where around 200 points.Polyrazmatazz gained access tothe finals by beating the FreeAgents in a heart-stopping tripleovertime match, which appearedto leave them emotionally andmentally exhausted.For those of you rooting for theMaroon team, we let you down.The Maroon was eliminated earlySaturday morning by Polyrazma¬tazz. Still, we’d like to thank thethousands of fans who stuck by usand greeted us at the airport as wearrived home from our finalmatch. You’re the greatest.These questions were amongthose asked in round one of the in¬tramural College Bowl Tourna¬ment. They are copyrighted by theCollege Bowl Company Inc. in 1982and are authenticated by TimeMagazine. Answers appear below .1. Among its many architecturalstyles are Pateresque, Mozarbic,Asturian and Visigoth. Name thismajor European nation.2. Menachem Begin is at thehead of the political coalition thatgoverns Israel. Identify Begin’sparty.Continued on page threeATTENTION BIOLOGY MAJORS marian realty,inc.The BSCD Student Advisory Committee inLaCordially invites youto a REALTORSTUDENT-FACULTY GET-TOGETHER Studio and 1 BedroomApartments AvailableThursday, November 18,1982,4 pmIda Noyes Library — Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned ServiceGuest Speaker: Dr. James A. Teeri, Master, BSCD 5480 S. Cornell684-5400button „wonderful!AmazingKODAK dlSC CamerasKODAKdisc 4000CameraKODAKCfiSC 6000CameraKODAKdlSC 8000Camera They do everything but press the button for youincluding automatically advancing filmand recharging the flash in just 1TAseconds, and reading the light for flashwhenever it’s needed. All this in an ultracompact design that fits in the palm ofyour hand. Whether you give it or get it,more holiday memories cam be captured onfilm more places, more often. Full Five-YearWarranty on cameras and ULTRALIFEEnergy Source." See these fabulousgift ideas today!Includes 2 discs ofKODACOLOR HR Disc FilmKodak’Ask us for delays on Kodak s Full Five-Year Warranty II your cameradoesn't work with normal care return it to us and Kodak will repair itwithout chargeTHE PHOTO DEPT.UNIV. OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE970 E. 58th ST. 962*7558 Kodiak )W*.GSALE DATESNOV. 17-20BUTTERBALLTURKEYSUSDA CHOICELAMBSHOULDERCHOPS1 LB. - STICKSIMPERIALMARGARINELIMIT 2 REG. 89‘4 LBS.SWEETPOTATOES8 OZ.PHILADELPHIACREAMCHEESEPKG. OF 6NEW YORKBAGELS8 OZ. BOX A AiFRESH IfIJIMUSHROOMS 09692 LB. BOX ___RICELAND LONG GRAINRICE1 LB.MUELLER'SSPAGHETTIUSDA CHOICELAMBSHOULDERROAST1 QUARTCOUNTRY'S DELIGHTEGGNOG12 OZ.VITA GOLDORANGEJUICEFARMLANDSLICEDBACON2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982News News in briefCollege BowlContinued from page one3. “Jazz,” he said, “is my adventure. I’mafter new chords, new figurations, newruns.” He composed such tunes as “LittleRootie Tootie” and “Round ’bout Mid¬night.” Name this recently deceased pian¬ist-composer.4. Cricket, Round the Clock, High Score,Baseball and All Fives are versions of a pop¬ular old English game, now internationallypopular. Identify it.5. It was a year of lively communication.Cyrus Field made his second attempt to laythe Atlantic cable, and Lincoln and Douglasdebated in Illinois. What year was it?6. She was the wife of Florestan, a prison¬er in a Spanish prison. Under disguise sheassumes the character Fidelio and infil¬trates her husband’s prison. Name thisBeethoven heroine.7. In the Faerie Queene, he is the cavalierof Elissa. In a mock heroic poem by SamuelButler, he is the title-hero who ridicules Pu¬ritan hypocrisy and extremism. Name thisknight.8. This 14-year old Soviet youngster hasbeen the subject of several court fights in Il¬linois since he refused in 1980 to return to theUSSR with his parents. What is his name?9. Many actors have won several Aca¬demy Awards but only one has won Oscarsfor best actor two consecutive years. Namehim and the movies he starred in.10. Senators Walter George, Carl Hayden,Richard Russel, Allen Ellender, JamesEastland and Strom Thurmond have all heldwhat high senatorial position?Answers to College Bowl Questions: 1.Spain; 2. Likud Party; 3. Thelonius Monk; 4.Darts; 5. 1858; 6. Leonora; 7. Hudibras; 8.Walter Polovchak; 9. Spencer Tracy in“Captains Courageous’’ and “f.'oys’ Town’’;10. President Pro Tempore; U of C Press holdsmajor warehouse saleThe University of Chicago Press will beselling books from 50 to 90 percent off theirregular prices at its Warehouse ClearanceSale at Ida Noyes Hall, Nov. 19, 20 and 21.This three-day book bonanza is the first suchsale since 1973 and only the third WarehouseSale in the ninety-year history of thePress.Announcing the sale, Marketing ManagerPenelope Kaiserlian said, “Our sale nineyears ago was so popular that many peopleasked us to make it an annual event. We areglad that we can now offer similar bargainsto a new generation of students and to Chi¬cago area book lovers. We are in the processof modernizing our warehouse and mustoffer many titles at give-away prices tomake room for new books. This will be agreat opportunity for local book lovers to getacquainted with the wide variety of bookspublished by the Press.”The University of Chicago Press is one ofthe largest scholarly publishers in the Unit¬ed States, publishing over 200 cloth and pa¬perback books each year and more than 40scholarly journals. It boasts 11 PulitzerPrize winners and 16 Nobel laureates amongits authors, including five of the Nobel Prizewinners in Economics since that categorywas established in 1969. The Press has alsoreceived numerous awards for individualtitles as well as for excellence in publishing.It most recently received the Carey-ThomasPublishing Award for The Lisle Letters,which represents “the best example of cre¬ative publishing in 1981.”Over 500 titles have been selected for thesale from the Press’s backlist, includingbooks about Chicago history and architec-:ture, art books, books for lawyers, medicalprofessionals, teachers, parents, and stu¬dents. These books will all be offered at dis¬counts—from 50 to 90 percent off their regu¬lar prices—and many books will be on sale for $1 and $2 a copy.Sales Manager Stan Plona said, “anadded attraction to the sale will be a dailydrawing for free copies of some of our mostfamous titles. Ten autographed copies ofNorman Maclean’s A River Runs ThroughIt and ten copies of the latest edition of TheChiago Manual of Style will be given away,with one set of The Lisle Letters as thegrand prize.”The sale will be held at Ida Noyes Hallfrom 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily Friday throughSunday. For more information, call AnnBorman at 962-7740.Leo KadanoffKadanoff namedMacArthur profPhysicist Leo Kadanoff, a professor at theUniversity since 1978, was named the firstJohn D. MacArthur Distinguished Serviceprofessor last week.Kadanoff is known for his studies of criti¬ cal phenomena, the events which occurwhen matter undergoes a phase transition.He has served on the boards of several jour¬nals, including Nuclear Physics and Annalsof Physics.The professorship was established thisyear with a $1.2 million endowment from theJohn D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foun¬dation. Chicago and nine other universitiesreceived the one-time-only awards.Washington lecturesUS Representative Harold Washington, amayoral hopeful, will be speaking oncampus Thursday at 7 p.m. in the CloisterClub of Ida Noyes Hall.Washington’s lecture is part of the “Dem¬ocratic Lecture Series,” sponsored by the Uof C Democrats.JDL Leader Kahaneto speak ThursdayRabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the JewishDefense League (JDL) will speak Thursdayat 3 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall.Kahan heads the controversial organiza¬tion which has been criticized for its use ofviolence to express its extremist views. Theconservative group is committed to anumber of goals including the improvementof conditions for Jews around the world andthe adoption of traditionally orthodox prac¬tices.Kahane is expected to defend the actionsof the JDL and the Israeli invasion of Leban¬on, and to discuss his Zionist convictions.Kahane, who has two law degrees fromNew York University and is the author of sixbooks, founded the JDL in the late 1960s as avigilante group to protect Jews in crime-filled New York neighborhoods. The Leaguethen expanded the scope of its activities tonon-violent and violent demonstrations thatsome characterize as terrorist. The role ofthe JDL is a hotly debated issue within theJewish community as well as outside it.55th and Hyde Park Boulevard643-5500Mom won’t letyou bring the ganghome for Thanksgiving?Orly’s Will!Special 4-Course Thanksgiving Dinner s875• Mediterranean ChowderorOld Fashioned Cabbage Soup• Vegetable Salad with Loaf ofHoney-Wheat Bread Thursday, November 25,1982 • 3:00 - 8:30 p.m.• Turkey, with stuffing, cranberry sauceand sweet potatoesor Boston Scrod, with rice pilaf,cranberry sauce and sweet potatoesor B B Q Skirt Steak, with ricepilaf and sweet potatoes • Pumpkin Pieor Assorted Pastry Platteror Plain or Cinnamon - RaisinCheesecakeThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982 -3rHOLIDAY CATERINGMake plans now with Hyde ParkCafes' for your office or deportmentparty. We have a wide selection ofmenus for holiday entertainingin your home of office. Dor Serviceis also available.Call 667-0000HYDE PARKCAFES'FINE CATERINGFILIPINONIGHTAT THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSEDINING ROOM1414 EAST 59th ST.Featuring exoticPacific cuisine.-• CHICKEN TINOLA (SOUP)• CALDERETTA(MARINATED BEEF)• POLIO A LA NARANJA(CHICKEN WITH ORANGES)• HIPON REBOSADO(SHRIMP IN SAUCE)• SPINACH GULAY• ROYAL APAHAP(RED SNAPPER)• VEGETABLE EGG ROLLWEDNESDAY, NOV. 174:00 - 7:00 PMWith complimentary beverages andLive Musical EntertainmentTHEFILMPROCESSING PHOTO DEPT.CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSRENTALS DARKROOM EQ.BATTERIES CASSETTE TAPERADIOS RECORDERSFRAMES''1 : """" VIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE970 EAST 58 TH ST. 962i7558 EGYPTTour to Egypt with the Oriental Institute from February22-March 8,1983. This Archaeological tour, featuring a 4day nile Cruise and a special visit to Chicago House, willbe led by Prof. Janet Johnson of the Oriental Instituteand Dr. Donald Whitcomb, Smithsonian Institution andthe Oriental Institute.Call or write:Membership Office. The Oriental Institute,The University of Chicago, 1155 E. 58th St.,Chicago, IL 60637, (312) 753-2389from TheUniversity of ChicagoOffice ofContinuing Education753-3137i30? East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637NNOUNCING!THE WAY TO FULFILLTHE LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTFOR YOUR GRADUATE DEGREEREADING FRENCHThis non-credit course, French 106, will prepare you to take the UCForeign language reading examination. It is offered by the University Officeof Continuing Education, in cooperation with the Department of RomanceLanguages and Literatures.Having been offered many times in the past, this course has proven tobe successful in preparing graduate students for the Foreign LanguageReading Examination in French. Although it is specifically designed to pre¬pare students for this exam, the class is open to anyone with a desire tolearn to read French. No previous knowledge of French is assumed.The course will meet: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30-10:00 amJanuary 3 - April 22,1983WiebOldt 103/130Classes have been arranged to avoid conflict with regularly scheduledclasses, to continue through the University’s Winter Quarter exam period,and — for optimal results — to end immediately prior to the Spring Quarterreading exam.The fee is $175 for the 15-week course. NO REFUNDS AFTER THEFIRST WEEK. Note: University of Chicago student aid funds cannot beused for non-credit courses. This course must have a minimum enrollmentof 15 students. Pre-registration is, therefore, essential. REGISTRATIONDEADLINE IS DECEMBER 10,1982. Absolutely no auditors will be allowed.For complete registration information come to the Office of ContinuingEducation or call 753-3137 weekdays 9-5.UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEYGRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICYMaster's Degree ProgramTraining for Careers in Policy Analysisand Public ManagementA representative of the School will conduct a groupinformation session on Friday, November 19, 1982at 1:00 P.M. Please sign up at the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement. Open to all majors.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982Sinking Out / David BrooksNobel HellPoor, poor Richard. Richard is a Pre-Nobel Prize major who will graduate thisspring. He worked hard as a pre-nobe, earn¬ing ‘A’s in courses ranging from Humble Ac¬ceptances 101 to Humiliating the Presidentat White House Press Conferences 497. HisBA paper won the coveted Albert CamusAward. And his computer model on how tospend the $157,000 cash stipend will be pub¬lished this spring in the large-type edition ofLaureate Monthly.But with graduation fast approaching,Richard is scared, what kind of job is a fu¬ture Nobel Prize Laureate qualified for any¬way?Though he assured himself of getting theaward by scoring well on the Nobel PrizeAptitude Test (the NPATs), tradition de¬mands that the academy wait at least 35years before actually presenting him withthe prize. That’s a lot of time to fill. Mostpre-nobes, with the obvious exception ofHenry Kissinger, occupy those years pro¬ductively, contributing to society in somebeneficial and important way. Even LindaRonstadt, who took the Nobel Prize corre¬spondence course from UCLA and will re¬ceive her prize in high energy physics in alittle over a decade, seems to be living a suc¬cessful life.Wouldn’t it be embarrassing for Richardif he were to become the first Nobel Prizewinner to be an absolute failure?In normal times a pre-laureate like Rich¬ard would go into academics. But with theglut of PhDs, that’s a closed field. Last sum¬mer he got an internship at Stanford’s Al¬bert Schweitzer Center for Nobel Prize Re¬search as part of a team studyingimmediate reactions to prize notification.Richard would call up a prominent scholarand in a thick Swedish accent, inform himthat he had won the prize and record his re¬actions. He’d usually wait a few hours be¬fore calling him back to tell him it was onlya joke.But even research jobs are closing up. Thewhole economy is in a state of long-term de¬cline. Richard and his classmates are goingto have to face the fact that as the Americanpie shrivels, their dreams and ambitions aregoing to have to shrink, too. Richard and hisclassmates are victims of the era of conser¬vation. And looking at Richard, you can tellhe’s scared.His father always told him, “Richard,don’t be a jerk. Major in something practi¬cal, like computers.’’ Richard didn’t listen.But if only he had majored in something alittle more immediate, like pre-Guggenheimor pre-Rhodes. Something with a little moreapplicability in the real world.In the old days it was easy. Saul Bellow,George Stigler and Even Sister Theresa gra¬duated from pre-Nobel programs intoworlds hungry for vital young talent. Thingswere booming and everybody needed a ge¬nius on the team to help with the pushahead. These days, genius like Richard’swon’t buy you a cup of coffee. You can winthe academic Heisman Trophy in collegeand they still won’t draft you into the pros. Mrs. Kookloowitz, his third grade teacher,always told him, “Richard, don’t be a jerk.When people see that you’re a pre-laureatethey’ll beat a path to your door. Don’t turnout like me. I majored in pre-Triple Crown.Nobody told me they don’t let women run inthe Kentucky Derby. I’m stuck teachingthird grade.” That was back in the sixties,when unemployment and inflation wereabout three percent (are such figures reallypossible?). Too bad Richard had to beweaned on the teachings of prosperity yetlive in the age of recession.Cathy Waldman, his high school sweet¬heart, always told him, “Richard, don’t be ajerk. There’s no room in America for ourgeneration. We’ve got no causes. I can’tbegin to understand those Dylan songs.Let’s go off to the big state school, major inMe Generation and forget that the rest of theworld exists.” Richard didn’t listen to hereither. She ended up finding a husbandwho’d majored in Pre-professional. They’dgotten jobs, canceled all their newspapersubscriptions and started swinging on theNorth Side. She’s now president of the Lin¬coln Park Bridge and Herpes Club.The University of Chicago has the bestpre-nobe department and Richard paid40,000 bucks to get the degree. It’s hard forhim to explain to his friends how he got thismuch failure out of that much education.If only there’d be another severe depres¬sion. Then, he’d have an alibi. “The wholecountry’s falling apart. It’s not my fault I’ma disgrace.” And then there’d be a cause.The task of rebuilding. New ideas would beneeded. That’s good, honest Nobel Laureatetype of work. Tearing down old corruptions.Drawing up plans for the new. Povertystricken all the time but pretending youprefer it that way because you’re fightingfor something. Oh boy, those would be excit¬ing times!But it looks like things won’t get badenough to make Richard’s prospects anybetter. Just a gnawing gradual decline. SoRichard sits and wonders (but mostly justsits) what he’ll do after he graduates. Howwill he fill time and how will he make a suc¬cess out of himself? How will he contributeto the world in some unique way and howwill he make money at it? Yet in the back ofhis mind he knows that his contributionscannot be the important ones. He feels likeLouis XVI must have felt in 1788 or Czar Ni¬cholas II in 1916. That somewhere elsesomething else is on the rise and whateverhe does will not matter to that more impor¬tant movement. So that, I think, is whyRichard is scared.* * *Quotation of the Week: “this depression,this cowardice, this callousness and spiritu¬al death will not last forever among theyouth of America. It cannot. Life is meanonly in cycles; it sinks defeated, then it in¬evitably rises. There wil be more JackReeds in America, his grandchildren per¬haps. This mean decade of ours will passon.” This was written by Michael Gold inThe New Masses on Nov. 7, 1927.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. Itis published twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business officesare located on the third floor of Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637. Telephone753-3263.Aame EliasOperations ManagerSteve BrittBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerDarrell WuDunnEditorAnna FeldmanManaging EditorRobin KirkNews Editor Margo HablutzelFeatures EditorCliff GrammichSports EditorDavid BrooksViewpoints Editor Nadine McGannGrey City Journal EditorKeith FlemingChicago Literary ReviewEditorPaul O’DonnellChicago Literary ReviewEditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorWilliam Rauch Wally Dabrowski Ara Jelalian Brlan CioseCopy Editor Production Manager ej„ Office ManagerAssociate Editor: Jeffrey Taylor _Staff: Mark Bauer, Dan Breslau, John Collins, Kahane Corn, Maeve Dwyer, TomElden Pat Finegan, Caren Gauvreau, Eric Goodheart, Elisse Gottlieb, Jesse Halvor-sen Joe Holtz Keith Horvath, Marc Kramer, Linda Lee, Jane Look, Frank Luby,Amy Richmond, Yousuf Sayeed, Steve Shandor, Andy Wrobel, Kittle Wyne. a^evartmmt$fy{usic\, presents *Thursday, November 18 - Noontime Concert12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallGALLICA: John Ralyea, Christoph Schmid,Lisa StearnsFolk music from Old Europeadmission FREEFriday, November 20 - University Chamber Orchestra8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallCorelli: “Christmas” Concerto: Haydn: SymphonyNo. 1: Rossini: String Sonata No. 1;Vaughan Williams: Concerto Grosso.Peter Jaffe, Conductoradmission FREEnApconuruj "EventsDecember 3 - Collegium MusicumDecember 4 - University Symphony OrchestraDecember 5 - Richard Stolzman, clarinet7i mPORTABLE TAPE DECKS REQUIREA MORE DURABLE TAPE.Maxell cassettes are built tostandards that are up to 60% ^higher than the industry callsfor. So you can jog wit them, jump with them, javelinwith them and know they’lltake the beatmg. Which reallymakes them winners.maxellIT'S WORTH ITSavings by the dozen!maxellSUPER TAPE SALE!UD XL II C90Regular Price $6.39 each(576.68/box of 12)Now you con buy1-2 topes for $5.45 each3-6 topes for $4.65 each7-11 topes for $4.00 each12 topes for $3.50 each($42.00/box of 12)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPARTMENT970 E. 58th St.Chicago, II. 60637962-7558The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982—5s[eserveKODAKProcessingFor bright,clear color...just theway youlike it. linesAsk for KODAK ColorProcessing by name for allof your very important colorprints and slides.rIfloUdfjL, 10% OFF| ^pftv*** Any Kodak processing IFROM NOV. 12, 1982 fill DEC. 31, 1982 JOFFER AVAILABLE ONLY AT:THE PHOTO DEPT.UNIV. OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE970 E. 58th ST 962-7558Offer may not be combined with otherdiscounts or coupons COLORPROCESSINGby KodakTHOMASDylan Thomas¥ENow - December 12Wednesday - Saturday, 8:00Sunday, 2:30 & 7:30753-4472VISA/MCOwing Orscounts at Mallory 's Restaurant. 241 5600l l Students just S3 on Wed/Yburs Sun with “Student Rush'University of Chicago 5535 S. Ellis Avenue liar EastKit cten E,955-2200\Ne acceptmajor credit cardsWeekly LuncheonChopped Beef with onionsover rice, soup, tea11 am - 2:30 pmTues. Sat. $£39THE WHOSPECIAL GUEST - THE CLASHOCT. - DEC,HIM 1— in hi mi 1 -;l. yxK'' *1 iSI DILLY JOEL MlSPRINGSTEEN BARRY MAN HOW BOB SEGERSTEVIE NICKS BILLY SQUIER NEIL DIAMONDPAT BENATAR TOM PETTY DANF0GELBERGLUTHOR VANOROSS JACKSON BROWNE CROSBY,STILLS,NASHNEIL YOUNG GENESIS GEORGE HARRISONPOLICE ROBERT PLANT FLEETWOOD MACMEN AT WORKJ. GEILS/MOTELS ERIC CLAPTON DAVID BOWIEDeposits ire no* botflf Accepted tar concerts lor 19*243 All concerts ere sublet to che*|e or ceacettet®* without noticeill DEPOSITS FUU.Y ItfUODWlt★ FOR ADVANCE TICKET RESERVATIONS—CALL 201-461-5650, Or *Write For Advance Tour Schedules, Dates, Locations. Send Self AddressedStamped Enveldpe Plus 2.00 For Handeling.KID CREOLE • WILLIE NELSON • JOHN COUGAR • TOM PETTY • RUSHKENNY LOGO INS • DIRE STRAITS • MARSHALL CRENSHAW • PRINCEBILLY SQUIRE • ASIA • EDDIE MONEY • HALL & OATES • JOE JACKSONFLOCK OF SEAGULLS • STRAY CATS • JOURNEY • SUPERTRAMPDURAN DURAN • ALABAMA • SQUEEZEWrite for concert info, dales & locations Send J2 00 plus SASE5—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982NewsUS policies proximate cause of world recession: Harvard profBy Amy RichmondRichard N. Cooper, Harvard professor ofinternational economics, began the ITT KeyIssues Lecture Series last week by address¬ing the problem of the current world reces¬sion and the role of the United States in theworld economy.Cooper’s speech contained three basicpropositions. First, that the United Statesstill has tremendous influence on the rest ofthe world. Because of this, he said, “our po¬licies are the proximate cause of the currentworld recession.” His second propositionwas that the growing openness of the USeconomy creates a world economic influ¬ence on the US. And lastly he said that theUS should take the rest of the world into ac¬count in making national economic poli¬cies.Over the years, the health of the UnitedStates economy has increasingly becomedependent on the economic situations ofother nations, according to Cooper. Forproof of this, he cited several statistics. Theratio of exports to the GNP has more thandoubled in the last 20 years and 25 percent ofour industrial output is exported. Thismeans that close to a sixth of the total USmanufacturing labor force is employed inexport-related activities. The foreign tradesector accounted for three-fourths of thegrowth of the GNP between 1978 and 1980.Since the export boom of the late seven¬ties, the US economy has been flat, he as¬serted. Net exports actually declined, andCooper said that the current economicslump is due to swings in economic activityabroad plus changes in the exchange rate.Cooper sees the impact of the US mone¬tary policy in the floating exchange rate.With the current tight money policy, the ex¬change rate goes up and the dollar appreci¬ates. In the last few years, a strengtheningof the dollar to pre-1971 levels has been re¬corded. This dollar appreciation has stif¬fened foreign competition.“US industries, trying to maintain theirshare of the market, have cried ‘unfair com¬petition’ rather than, as they should, attri¬bute the problem to our monetary policy,”said Cooper. “We must realize that thereare some cases where the Federal Reserveis the cause of our lack of competitiveness,and not unfair competition.”Like most people, said Cooper, the US isoccupied with its own problems, for examp¬le, unemployment rates and inflation levels.However, Cooper pointed out that the USneeds to realize the world economy is in theworst shape since the 1930s. The totalnumber of unemployed in the industrialcountries has reached 30 million people withno immediate prospects for a decrease, hemaintained. Many countries are carryingoutstanding debts. This fact, coupled withhigh interest rates and the decline in theprices of primary products, has put a finan¬cial squeeze on many nations.Cooper listed three causes for the currentrecession. The first was the Iranian Revolu¬tion or, as Cooper referred to it, “Kho-Grad Intern programThe Graduate Intern Program will helpplace PhD students in part-time positionswith Chicago businesses and cultural orga¬nizations while they complete their de¬grees.Interested graduate students are invitedto a meeting at noon Friday in the CareerLibrary (2nd Floor, Reynolds Club). AnnaSiegler, the program coordinator, will dis¬cuss her plans for the program and answerquestions. meini’s revenge against the materialisticWest.” The US response was the panic-buy¬ing of oil in 1979, before other countries de¬cided to take up the production gap. Aftermistakenly bidding up the price of oil, theUS was forced to take counter-rr easures tocombat the ensuing inflation.These measures contain the second causeof the recession, the Federal Reserve’s tightmonetary policy. According to Cooper, thispolicy “made recession inevitable and re¬covery anemic.” Interest rates were set toohigh given the state of the economy.The third cause was the inertial characterof the wage-price mechanism.“Combating inflation by restricting out¬put and increasing unemployment is costlyto the US economy,” Cooper said. The actu¬al loss of output has been measured at $250to $300 billion annually, and none of this canbe recovered since it represents unusedlabor and non-labor resources. Also, therehas been a noticeable loss of investmentsince investors see no market for future out-CensorshipContinued from page oneEssentially, the committees made choicesaccording to a “course of study” — a set ofguidelines which prescribe the content ofschool textbooks and its presentation. Theprivate publishers and scholars who com¬piled textbooks had to determine what kindof text would sell through trial and error.The number of firms which published schoolbooks gradually dwindled from nearly 40 toabout 10.There was never a legal obstacle to pub¬lish any historical account in a textbook; theJapanese constitution guaranteed this right.Rather, the freedom to do it became finan¬cially impossible. These circumstances stillprevail today.The Ministry of Education did not go un¬challenged. The Japanese press has alwaysopposed the Ministry’s measures. Further,Democratic Party, a predecessor of today’sLiberal Democratic Party, published abooklet lamenting the Deplorable Problemsof Textbooks as early as 1955.In the mid 1960s, Professor Saburo Iyen-aga brought a textbook case to court. Fiveyears later Iyenaga won his suit on the dis¬trict level. It took much time for it to reachthe Supreme Court level, and last spring,that court refused to hear it on the groundsthat the original complaint no longer ap¬plied to exactly what the Ministry of Educa¬tion was currently doing. Without a lot ofpersistence and expensive legal counsel,any effective counter-measures seemed fu¬tile. Further, even a well-constructed casecould easily become obsolete because of ad¬ditional changes in the “course of study” —assuming that any plaintiff knew exactlywhat it was at any time. Only last year did ajudge recognize the plaintiff’s charge thatthe Ministry of Education’s procedures arein violation of the constitutional guaranteesof the people’s rights to learn and know thetruth.In spite of that decision, it took interna¬tional pressure to get a significant response.A debate continued through the summeramong the Japanese, Korean, and Chinese.Only this fall did the Japanese make a for¬mal apology to them and promise to correctdistortions. By late August the Koreans re¬cognized assurances for improvements butindicated that they would observe revisionsclosely.On Sept. 9, the Chinese expressed theirsatisfaction with “The Government View.”At the same time, the Koreans confirmedtheir earlie acceptance. Thus, from an offi- put. Cooper believes this will be felt into the1990s.He was also quick to point out the non-eco-nomic costs of the recession: the unem¬ployed’s loss of self-esteem and the loss ofpolitical stability.Cooper criticized the current movementtoward fiscal rectitude and the desire to re¬duce deficits. “It is important to recognizethat, in the current situation, fiscal deficitsare stabilizing influences, since they keepoverall demand from falling further,” hesaid.The projected deficit for fiscal year 1983 of$155 billion is mostly due to the recession butsince the recovery is weak, the deficitshould not be worrisome, Cooper said.Instead, Cooper argued, policy-makersshould concentrate on fiscal rectitude dur¬ing the “out years” of 1984 and 1985, when afiscal thrust is projected.Cooper believes the answer to world re¬cession for the short-run is an effort to re¬vive the major economics and forestall pro-cial point of view, textbook censorship is adead issue.What still lingers is a fear that Japan mayonce against become the military aggressorit once was, Sakai said. Asian neighbors per¬ceive it largely as a matter of choice. NotingJapan’s astounding success in manufactur¬ing consumer products, they may feel thatthe production of weapons would be a rela¬tively easy shift of priorities.Another factor which the symposium willreview is the pressure which the UnitedStates has applied to the Japanese to as¬sume more responsibility for its own de¬fense. On a recent visit to Japan, US De¬fense Secretary Casper Weinberger madethis unmistakably clear.However, re-arming the country' wouldnot be possible without revising Japan’sconstitution. Few Japanese support thisThe Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (JohnFord, 1960) Upon his return to the Westerntown of Shinbone, Senator Ransom Stoddard(Jimmy Stewart) recalls in a flashback hisearly arrival in the town, the events thereaf¬ter, and the true story about why he is knowsas “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance.”Valance (Lee Marvin) is a gunslinger whoterrorizes the town; Stoddard has comeWest as a young lawyer, relying on thepower of the written word to defeat thesword, or six-gun in this case. Between themstands the figure of Tom Doniphon (JohnWayne), who is a member of the Shinbonecommunity, yet who clearly can survive inthe violent world of Valance Doniphonstands between the old West of the guns¬linger, and the new West of the politician,and his relation to Stoddard and Valance isused by Ford to explore the myths and reali¬ties of a changing society. Tues., Nov. 16 at 8p.m. Doc. $1.50Shanghai Express (Josef Von Sternberg,1932) Marlene Dietrich plays Shanghai Lily,who meets an old British flame (CliveBrook) aboard a train in war-torn China. Onthe way from Peking to Shanghai, the titlevehicles hurtles the two ex-lovers and sup¬porting cast members toward a fateful ren¬dezvous with dishonor and disgrace. Wed.,Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. Doc. $1.50Laughter in Paris (Mario Zampi, 1951) Inthis English comedy script by MichaelPertwe, an old prankster dies, leaving a willthat outlines the tasks his relatives mustcomplete before receiving any inheritance,such as marrying and committing robbery. tectionist actions. This can be achieved by acontinued easing of the Federal Reserve’smonetary policy, and by Japan’s and Ger¬many’s postponing their fiscal austerityprograms in favor of a more stimulative pol¬icy. “A more expansive fiscal policy abroadand a more expansive monetary policy herewill help exchange rates,” Cooper said.He also views as necessary continuedbank cooperation to isolate the problem ofdefaults and adequate funds for the Interna¬tional Monetary Fund.In the long-run, Cooper said that widemovement of exchange rates among curren¬cies should be avoided.In conclusion, Cooper said that the poli¬cies of today are transitional. Ats the USshare of the world product declines, no newhegemonic power is appearing. Thus, theUS is retaining its leadership role. But, Coo¬per warned the US must share the responsi¬bility. “The United States needs to take theinitiative and bring in other countries to lookat the systemic view, rather than simplyview its own problems.”change. Regardless of its likelihood, thispossibility worries Japan's neighbors whocan only recall the period before and duringWorld War II. In addition, it is not only a re¬surgence of Japanese militarism thatAsians fear. There is concern that therewriting of history may focus on positivefeatures of Japanese colonialism and thatthese qualities will shape the policy Japanoffers for aiding development in neighbor¬ing countries.This Friday’s symposium will discussthese issues in detail. It will take place inIda Noyes Hall from 1 to 4:30 p.m. A paneldiscussion with distinguished visiting speak¬ers and U of C faculty from the PoliticalScience and Far Eastern Languages andCulture Departments is included. A recep¬tion will follow.With Alistair Sims and Joyce Grenfell.Wed., Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. LSF. $2Lancelot du Lac (Robert Bresson, 1974) Setin the last days of the quest for the HolyGrail. Lancelot du Lac describes the spiritu¬al pall that falls over King Arthur's knightsas they are overtaken by the failure of theirmission. Thurs., Nov. 18 at 8 m. Doc. $2The Band Wagon (Vincente Minnelli, 1953)Producer Arthur Freed and screenwritersBetty Comden and Adolph Green, freshfrom success with Singin’ in the Rain, colla¬borated on this slickly crafted comedy abouta veteran Hollywood hoofer (Fred Astaire)who attempts a Broadway comeback in aninfernal musical version of the Faust le¬gend. The preview proves even worse thanDuelling Cavaliers’, so cast members As¬taire, Cyd Charisse. Nanette Fabrav, andOscar Levant reroute their maniacal direc¬tor's talents (Jack Buchanan) down thememory lane of Broadway’s exuberant past(including Astaire and Charisse’s CentralPark foxtrot, “Dancing in the Dark,” fromFred and Adele Astaire's original 1931 stageproduction of The Band Wagon), and the au¬dience-proven avenue of musical romanceMinnelli directs with incomparable stylisticfinesse, and Buchanan turns in the perfor¬mance of his career, but top honors go to As¬taire’s deliriously raucous 42nd Street jab-berwocky, “Shine on Your Shoes,” andchoreographer Michael Kidd's brisk, sinis¬ter, and hilarious Mickey Spillane bur¬lesque, “The Girl Hunt.” Thurs., Nov. 18 at8:30 p.m. LSF. $2—PFCampus Filmsr The University of Chicago Department of MusicAN EVENING OF ROMANTIC MASTERWORKSFeaturing Beethoven's Symphony Mo. 7 Movement II: AllegrettoSYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE SAT., MOV. 20. 8 PV1MAMBEL H ALL 57th & L niv.Free AdmissionFAR OB AC Funded by SGFCCOOPER,DIRECTORThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982—713UU13/Ur. twil — 0Featurex: •I,*. ® mm g£p § hI HP - 11 1" I The Tower Group: historically exclusive* - ^ >* 4 1» g JO, ' i < ;by Purnima DubeyOn the southwest corner of 57th St. andUniversity Ave. is a group of buildingsknown collectively as the Tower Group.Most people are more familiar with theirindividual names: Mitchell Tower, MandelHall, Reynolds Club, and HutchinsonCommons. The buildings were built at theturn of the century at a cost of $424,000,and were designed after the buildings ofOxford University. The formal openingtook place Dec. 22, 1903.The University received several largesubscriptions for the construction of thesebuildings: $10,000 from Harold F.McCormick,$50,000 from John J. Mitchell,$60,000 from Charles L. Hutchinson and$85,000 from Leon Mandel. In addition,part of the cost was paid by John D.Rockefeller, from a $2 million gift made in1895. Mandel’s contribution was given forthe construction of an Assembly Hall andthe installation of an organ, both of whichthe University had needed since the day itopened. Hutchinson made his contributionto erect a University commons, where menstudents could board. McCormick’scontribution created the Commons Cafe, asmaller dining hall. Mrs. Joseph Reynoldsgave the University over $100,000 toestablish a memorial to her husband, ofwhich $80,000 went into the construction of a students’ club house and the rest was setaside for scholarships. The architect forthe Tower Group was Coolidge of the firmof Sheply, Ratan and Coolidge.The central feature of the group isMitchell Tower, which fronts on 57th St.and is the entrance to the entire TowerGroup. It differs only slightly from thefamous Magdalen Tower of MagdalenCollege in Oxford. The arms of MagdalenCollege can be seen above the entrance tothe tower. A bronze tablet presented by theclass of 1911 is on the floor opposite theentrance. It commemorates the adoptionin that year of the University seal. Along-standing University tradition holdsthat the emblem should never be walkedupon.The east wall of the tower’s entrance,across from the entrance to HutchinsonCommons, contains a bronze tablet byDaniel Chester French which bears aportrait of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer,first Dean of Women of the University. Itcommemorates the chimes in the towerwhich were installed in her honor. Thesechimes are a characteristic feature of theUniversity. The inscription on the tabletreads: “Joyfully to recall Alice FreemanPalmer, Dean of Women in thisUniversity, 1892-1893, these bells makemusic.”Hutchinson Commons was oriqinallv exclusively for the use of male students.The west window, in the center of the photograph, contains the arms of severalAmerican and English un iversities, formed of colored glass.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982 On the fourth floor of Mitchell Tower is aringing chamber with ten bells arrangedfor both chiming by one person andchange-ringing by a group with one personat each bell, an arrangement which is rarein this country. The peal was a gift of alarge number of friends of Mrs. Palmer,and was dedicated on June 9, 1908. Also onthe fourth floor is the clock made andpresented by the boys of the UniversityHigh School.In the construction of the four buildings,Hutchinson Hall was placed to the right ofMitchell Tower, extending west along 57thSt., and covering the north side ofHutchinson Court. The plans forHutchinson Commons were found in thedesigns of Christ Church in Oxford. Thehall is named for the donor, CharlesHutchinson, a Chicago banker who wastreasurer of the University from 1890 to1924.The great hall, lined with wood paneling,is 115 feet long and 40 feet wide. At the topof the wood paneling, in the west windoware the shields of English and Americancolleges, in proper colors toned to thegeneral key. The cornice itself containsred-tongued grotesques in old ivory againsta band of gold stars on blue ground.Portraits of men and women who havedone conspicuous service for theUniversity hang in the hall.A stairway in the vestibule to the hallleads to rooms in Mitchell Tower.Hutchinson Hall contains kitchens and aprivate dining room which was decoratedby F.C. Bartlett. A cafe opens into themain corridor. The male students tooktheir meals in Hutchinson Hall, and it wasone of the chief centers of the social life ofthe University.The Reynolds Club House is to the left ofthe Tower, and runs south on UniversityAve. It also became the center of sociallife for the men of the University. Itcontains a bowling-alley, a billiard room, areading room, a library, a theater andnumerous committee rooms. In 1908, whenthe building finally opened, it wasultra-exclusive. Membership dues werecharged, and the club was* patronized bysuch august personages as CharlesHitchcock, Silas Cobb and ThomasGoodspeed. The building was run withoutUniversity control, by an elected council ofclub members.For various reasons, the Club asked theUniversity to take over in 1924, and at thattime it was opened to all men on campus, free of charge. The council only functionedin an advisory capacity. Women were notadmitted except for special occasions, andeven then, never above the first floor.In 1940, the Reynolds Club was turnedover to the armed forces for use asheadquarters for troops stationed oncampus. In 1945, it was returned to theUniversity and was opened to both menand women. It became the center ofstudent activities, and remained a favoriteeven after the “migration” of studentactivities to Ida Noyes Hall. In 1956* theNorth Lounge on the first floor wasrefurnished with a grant from MarshallField.The entrance through Mitchell Toweropens into a 20-foot-wide cloister whichextends along the west side of ReynoldsClub House and leads to Mandel AssemblyHall, the southern building of the group. Itseated just over a thousand people andwas the location of orchestra concerts,dramatic performances, lectures,educational conferences, oratorialcontests, the University convocations, andnumerous other assemblies.Music has always been an importantactivity in Mandel Hall, but musicrehearsal and performance originallyoccurred in what was essentially a theaterenvironment. Acoustically, the shape andvolume of the hall had not been used well,and it had the additional problem of atheater stage house above, beside, andbehind it.When Mandel Hall was renovated in1980, the music platform was enlarged andshaped at the audience side of theproscenium arch to accommodate 100musicians. It is separated from the stagehouse at the back of the arch by a systemof hard-surfaced movable panels.This allowed music rehearsal andperformance to coincide with theater by-isolating the absorbent stage house fromthe music environment. An array ofoverhead sound reflectors were installedabove the concert platform to helpperformers hear one another. A reflectivecanopy improved the balance ofwoodwinds and bass in relation to thestrings and bass for those in the front ofthe house. It also enhanced the clarity ofactors’ voices.Several changes were also made in thesurfaces in the room. New inner windowglass was installed with sufficientfrequency sound reflections and eliminatethe strident high frequencyG^0US **f" ,rom across Hutchinson Commons, with Mitchell Towein the center, Mandel Hall on the right, and Hutchinson Commons on the left. inipaWfm<rclIrelinslinwepeiNethecormetheVicwetin:niueve1corstilstaTo>ChiasschiMrAcanits* **<mFeature Hither and Yonrevoked ii t'ne outside source funded thejournal. SAC guidelines prohibitpolitically-biased groups from receivingfunding, and although The Red and Blueclaims a neutral stance the SAC feels thatasking the IE A for funds “shows a cleardetermination on their part to have aconservative political afiliation which theydenied to the council and the financecommittee.”Group Velocity slowDespite its name, Group Velocity fromthe Massachusetts Institute of Technologyfailed to break the land-speed record for ahuman-powered vehicle after a series ofmechanical breakdowns. It ended up infourth place with a speed of 42.258 milesper hour in one race and placed third thenext day with a speed of 49.424. Thecurrent record, 62.92 miles per hour, isheld by Vector Group, whose top speed inthe races was 57.899 miles per hour. Allvehicles are powered by a person on abicycle. Group Velocity had hoped toattain a speed of at least 70 miles per hour.Maternity leave fightA Carleton College professor, JoanneQuarforth-Flovd, has resigned after beingrefused “a two-year maternity-relatedleave of absence.” Carleton normallypermits a maternity leave of six to twelvemonths. Among the reasons for denial wasthe fact that the professor was notpregnant at the time the request wasmade, and because of medical reasons wasunsure when, or if, she would becomepregnant. Quarforth-Floyd also protestedCarleton's requirement that professorsreturn to full-time duty after maternityleave, even when they would preferhalf-time work. Most professors andstudents have sided with Quarforth-Floyd.Hay bale rollingPennsylvania State University’s Collegeof Agriculture hosted its annual Ag HillFestival recently, with Olympics, countrymusic entertainment, a banquet, and asquare dance. Among the farm-relatedevents in the Ag Hill Olympics were milkchugging and hay bale rolling. Most of theparticipants were in agriculture majorsand clubs, and all gave the event a positivereview. One hay-covered student declared:“I love rolling big, round bales of hay inthe morning.”Ghostly 606 ClubDoes the 606 Club exist or doesn't it?According to the City of Chicago'sDepartment of Buildings, the structure hasbeen demolished. But Columbia Collegestudents who must pass the supposedlydemolished building every day find that itis still very much intact, right down to therats and the winos. Yet the ColumbiaChronicle reported that “apparently it is anon-existent hellhole, according to citycomputers.”NIU low in fire safetySwedish royaltyKing Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silviaof Sweden are among the dignitaries whoare scheduled to be present this week asNorth Park College dedicates its new HigHugo A. Anderson Chair in ScandinavianStudies. More than 2500 ticketholders fromRockford to Milwaukee are expected toattend the event, held in the college’sgymnasium. The chair is named in honorof Hugo A. Anderson, a nationally-knownbanker who helped to create today’s oilindustry. Among the family members whowill be joining Anderson at the ceremonyis Robert O. Anderson, chairman of theboard of Atlantic Richfield Company.Paralyzing lockersOhio University may be sued as theresult of an accident in which afive-year-old’s face was partiallyparalyzed after a set of lockers fell on topof her. The victim, Lisa Light, wasclimbing on the lockers when they fell,causing nerve damage on the left side ofher face. Her parents are waiting to see ifthere is any change in her condition beforeinitiating the suit, but have spoken toothers who have been injured by thelockers and have retained a lawyer. Theincident is being investigated by thedirector of the university’s environmentalhealth and safety office.Dedicated fansOnly 900 students slept out for the 1750tickets for the University of SouthCarolina-Clemson University footballgame, with the first showing up at 1 p.m.Friday afternoon for the weekend-longwait. Students brought sleeping bags, food,games, radios, and extra layers ofclothing. One of the first students in linesaid that after finding out they were firstshe and her friends “were going to go backhome, but we didn't want to carry the stuffback up to the room.”Northeastern Illinois University hasreceived a fire safety score of 4.21 out of 5,giving it the worst rating of any stateuniversity examined. The cost of makingthe school fire-safe could cost as much as$300,000. Of the five schools examined,Chicago State University had the highestscore (4.69), followed by Eastern IllinoisUniversity, Covenors State, and Western.Illinois Universities. An inspection ofLawson Hall at Eastern Illinois Universityprompted the survey and a subsequent| adoption of a fire safety code.2 The Red and Bluen< The Red and Blue, a University of< Pennsylvania political journal, has applied£ to the Institute for Educational Affairso (IEA), a national conservative group. Thiso move may jeopardize its request for $1586J from the Student Activities Council (SAC),which had been approved but could beve buildingsPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANThe brass tablet imbedded in the floorof Mitchell Tower. Legend has it that astudent who steps on the tablet will notgraduate in four years.the entire third floor of the Reynolds Clubfor many years. The second floor containsthe offices of the Career Counseling andPlacement Office and the StudentOmbudsman. On the first floor, the NorthLounge has retained its original functionwhile the South Lounge was converted intoa small theater. The basement stillcontains pool tables, as well as a barbershop and the Phoenix book and recordstore.1 inter-reflections caused by opposing flatparallel surfaces. Sight lines and hearingI were improved on the main floor bymoving side aisles to the outside wall andrelocating side seats closer to the center.Projection, sound and lights wererelocated behind the hall to allow room forinstallation of 66 seats with excellent sightlines. Boxes close to the proscenium archwere removed to provide adequates performance area for large ensembles.New provisions were made at the side ofthe proscenium and in the ceiling forcontemporary theatre lighting andmusicians’ lighting. Finally, the interior ofthe hall was restored to its original rich,Victorian-era palette. The renovationswere completed in fall 1980, and since thattime, Mandel Hall has been used for af number of musical, theatrical, and cinemaevents.The rest of the Tower Group isconstantly in use. Hutchinson Commonsstill function as an eating-place. Radiostation WHPK originates from MitchellTower, and members of the University ofChicago Change-Ringing Society regularlyassemble on the fourth flopr to ring thechimes. Court Studio Theater as occupiedThe interior of the recently renovatedMandel Hall, as seen from the stage.Acoustics and sight lines were improvedand much of the interior was restored toits original color and finish.ofllli nois6 West Randolph. Chicago, Illinois 60601 Discount Subscriptions to the Spring ClassicSeries — 3 Concerts For $48, $36, or $24. (Reg. $72, $56, $40)Friday, March 25 Friday, April 29 Friday, June 3David Zinman, Cal Stewart Kellogg, Guido Ajmune-Marson,conductor conductor conductorAll Brahms Program Bruckner, Chopin, Dvorak Franck, Jan Bach, DebussyFREE with subscription• $3.00 gift certificate from Laury’s Records• Dec. 19 Holiday Pops Concert tickets• Dining Discounts Deadline:November 30,1982Subscription forms available in Room 210, Ida Noyes HallThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982—9» * .r " ■_ - ~s'* ■ < .* / „ „ -.IV* . v . . ... f -.. .p; - ' ■c; -. orae?-IM&t„ If •'*Wsffm^v:S’tSSffliSs■v;- ■BiiSi ASHUMSeminar Series 1982-83The Program in the Liberal Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and Medicinepresents a lecture onThe Federal Governmentand Health PolicyhDr. Jay BerkelhamerAssociate Professor of PediatricsDirector tf General Pediatric and Ambulatory ServicesBillings HospitalMONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19827:30 P.M.HARPER 130All interested persons arc invited to attend.There will be a reception with the speaker in Harper 284 following the lecture.MORAY'SHAPPY HOUR IS BACKEveryday from 3 pm to 4:30 pmMorry's Campus Restaurant -Bookstore (1 st Floor) ^CHEAT FOOD AT INCREDIBLYLOW. LOW PRICES• HOT DOCSALL THE TRIMMINGS ONLY39*Reg. 799 Save 40CJUMBO, HOT ONLYPASTRAMI SANDWICH S]SIReg. 1.89 Save 30cONLYJUMBOVi lb. CHEESEBUR0ERALL THE TRIMMINGS 99 •achii BUYII OH 1 ADDITIONALii- v ! ■- >, 19 The ( b t ago Mai h n I uesdaj Novi ml ei 16 1982 .pp* •, > ' vWW- .* ' 4 ; X LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustana Lutheran Churchv 5500 S. Woodlown Avt,Tties., 5:30 p.m. — Eucharist6:00 p.m. — Pizza Supper ($2/person)/DiscussionTonight: “Authority and Religious Experience”Carl Braaten, Systematic Theology, LSTCThurs., 7:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer and BreakfastThe University of ChicagoAlumni AssociationpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATION:People Studying People: The Role ofPsychiatry/Psychology in Everyday Lifean informal discussion of careers in psychiatryand psychology for interested studentsGUESTSDr. James CrawfordJ. W. Crawford Association Inc.Dr. Ann JembergClinical Director, The Theraplay InstituteDr. Salvatore MaddiProfessor, Department of Behavioral SciencesUniversity of Chicago12 noon, Wednesday, November 17, 1982*Robie House, 5757 Woodlawn AvenueBring your own lunch (Beverages provided)For your dental needs...Dr. Georg© L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3832Office HoursBy AppointmentCourtesy discountexter : U dudenfs ITS YOUR MOVE...THE CHESS/GAMMON CLUB5101 S. UNIVERSITYCHECK YOUR MATE AT THE CLUBWHERE THE ATMOSPHERE IS PLEASANTAND DISCOVER AN Y KMGHTWHERE YOUR MOVE SHOULD BE.CHESS/BACKGAMMON’ W ITH COFFEEOR TEA.NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP-955-3070OPEN MON - THUR 6 pm to 12FRI & SAT 6 pm to 2 antLettersWhat are books for?To the editor:A tenured professor and author today ex¬amined a book relevant to his field whichwas displayed in our window, rejecting it astoo costly. This all to frequent encounter be¬tween faculty members and booksellerposes a number of questions : If not he, thenwho is to buy this book? His students?Whom does he expect to purchase what hewrites? Who is better acquainted with theeconomics of book production than a pub¬lished writer?What, why, and for whom are books?Helaine R. StaverStaver BooksellersDoctor clarifies caseTo the editor:1 would like to bring to your attention oneimportant point in the Daniel Burton casewhich has been inaccurately reported in TheChicago Maroon on at least two occasions.Now that the dispute has been settled, I ampermitted to discuss the issue directly.It was reported that Daniel was removedfrom the respirator without prior discussionwith the father. This is absolutely untrue.On the day that the settlement was reached,I was finally allowed to introduce into thecourtroom the fact that Dr. HowardSchneider had discussed the situation ofbrain death with the father prior to discon¬necting the respirator. The father expressedno objections at that time to Dr. Schneider.Earlier in the proceedings, when Dr.Schneider had tried to present this state¬ment himself, the testimony was stricken bythe judge — because it referred to a dif¬ferent conversation with the parents than hewas allowed to comment upon.Certainly, removing a child from a re¬spirator is a very serious decision. I thinkthat the University community should knowthat the issue of brain death was clearly dis¬cussed with both parents prior to taking thisaction. Selective questioning by the plain¬ tiff’s lawyer of one discussion, while exclud¬ing another, resulted in the inaccurate re¬porting of the events surrounding thiscase.The judge acknowledged that the parentshad not produced evidence to support theirclaims against Wyler Children’s Hospital.Barbara S. Kirschner, M DAssistant Professor of PediatricsWyler Children’s HospitalSAC explains itselfTo the editor :Regarding the letter by David Ackermanand Sho-ann Hung of Nov. 5, 1982, the Stu¬dent Advisory Committee would like to clar¬ify the procedure by which students can joinour committee. Membership is open to any¬one. Interested students should contact themasters of their respective divisions, whoare located on the second floor of Harper.We are always seeking new members whoare willing to work.The Student Advisory CommitteeModel UN leadersresign; give warningTo the members of the Model UN:First, we wish to thank Messrs. Berg-mann, Egan, Schaefer, and Woo as well asthe Maroon for the interest which has beenexpressed in Model United Nations here atthe U of C.The viability of Model UN here at the Uni¬versity has always boiled down to a singlequestion — money! Last February we hadproposed to solve this problem by raisingfunds outside the University since the suminvolved was estimated at $8,000 to$10,000/year. However, the administrationexpressed strong displeasure. Hence, ac¬commodations were made and attemptswere undertaken to integrate Model UN di¬rectly into the University. Successes thenseemed to follow. Dean O’Connell commit¬ted a small sum of funds. College DeanSmith offered his offices to facilitate the budding organization’s communicationsneeds. This eventually entailed a substan¬tial sum of money, but lead to the registra¬tion of some 85 students and perhaps 20 fac¬ulty members. So far, the money was wellspent.The increase in membership (which hadquadrupled) brought us to two conclusions.(1) The program would have to expand sig¬nificantly to accommodate the increasednumber of students and (2), the programcould no longer be expected to operate as aurely voluntary organization and, there-i re, required a permanent staff. Such wasthe creation of the Global Affairs Practicum(GAP), which was designed as an umbrellaorganization to coordinate a variety of ac¬tivities concerned with practical skill-build¬ing in international affairs. The programwas never intended to advocate in favor ofany issues or institutions of world organiza¬tion. Hence, a grant proposal was drafted.Unfortunately, nothing concrete has beenimplemented, and not even rudimentarysupport has been forthcoming. We haveeven suggested that individuals connectedwith the GAP should be removed from theproposal for funds in favor of administra¬tors or faculty members who would then se¬lect staff. At the same time we have made itclear that we can no longer devote majortime committments as we have done for thepast 10 months.We are not willing to indict any adminis¬trators for a lack of interest in the program.Agreement in principle has continued to bethe rule of thumb. On the other hand, we areconvinced that there do exist some funda¬mental stumbling blocks in the administra¬tion’s mind; our problem is that there hasbeen an unwillingness on their part to maketheir fundamental problems explicit and de¬fend their judgements with reasoned argu¬ments. Hence, to indicate our apprehensionand doubts that the program can succeed inthe absence of the proposals we have made,we feel it is incumbent upon ourselves to re¬sign as officers of the Model UN. But what of the future? Our displeasureand frustration should not be understood asthe termination of a good program. We firm¬ly believe that the process should continue,though with a new set of leaders. However,our resignations are meant as a warning. Agreat deal of work will be necessary to im¬plement even the limited goal of a Model UNon campus. The main problem will be main¬taining the interest of some 80 to 100 stu¬dents, of which only a very small numbermay be able to realize the ultimate goal ofattending a Model UN conference. Many de¬cisions will face the new leadership, one ofwhich should be whether or not to resurrectthe idea of soliciting outside funds.Finally, our last act will be to serve as anominating committee. Nominations shouldbe placed in a sealed envelope in the ModelUN file cabinet in Pick 421. Please includethe persons’ names, phone numbers, andqualifications as well asyour own name. Po¬sitions are available as President, Vice-Pres., Secretary, and Treas. Students inter¬ested in attending the election meetingshould watch the Maroon’s future issues.Please make all nominations by Nov. 22.Andrew P. DunneSecond year graduate studentin International Relations,Richard R. MossSecond year graduate studentin Public Policy,Kevin J. KiperSecond year graduate studentin Public Policy,Jeffrey U. O’BrienThird year student in the Collegeo AmericanHeartAssociation■WE RE FIGHTING FOR NOUR LIFE ■EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICEFOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARSTUNE-UP • BRAKE JOBS • ELECTRICALSHOCK ABSORBERS • OIL CHANGES • LUBESBATTERIES • MUFFLERS • AIR CONDITIONINGHYDE PARK GARAGE5508 SOUTH LAKE PARK • 241-622010% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPONPICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLEFREE INVITATIONTO THE FIRST CLASSES CALL:Chicago,Des Plaines, Blue Island312 299-5523_ IMMEDIATELY AFTEROUR PASSING RATE IS #U/o TAKING OUR COURSES65,000 BECKER CPA ALUMNIHAVE PASSED THE LAST PART OF THE CPA EXAM SINCE 1957CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF DEC. 4 Bl.A< k EKIA KS PRESENTS0 o 'i c, (i 'i ' ') ( o^OCOCCOr, ' OCO N O O C O o <J •- N O v. - o o *Hi %U V luio (>II4M II IMtllI ill ill I I >II14 SUM sHull il I In ill itI 4S Slll/llREYNOLDS CL! B NEW THEATRENOVEMBER 12.13.14 & 19.20.21 8:00 pmTICKETS ON SALE AT REYNOLDS CLUB & COBB H ALLGENERAL *3.50 STUDENTS *3.00 GROLPS *2.50FUNDED BY SGFCThe Chicago Maroon—'Tuesdav, November 16, 1982—11Sportsin this Wednesday’s Hanna Bowl for the all-University championship. Last year, Cham¬berlin lost the all-University championshipgame to the Wabuno Bay Buccaneers by ascore of 26-20. This Wednesday’s champion¬ship should extend the graduate teams’dominance over Chamberlin and the under¬graduate leagues, as the graduate league’sBarney’s Meat Market throws against Bovver Boys in a graduate semifinal game.Bovver Boys won 14-8.tory over N.U.T.S. Each team scored atouchdown in the first half, but failed to con¬vert the extra points, leaving the score tiedat 6-6 at the end of the first half. Early in thesecond half. Chamberlin intercepted aN.U.T.S. pass and scored a touchdown in theensuing drive. Chamberlin converted theextra point to go up 13-6.N.U.T.S. later scored a touchdown in thesecond half, but failed to convert the extrapoint as a Chamberlin defender knockedaway the pass on the conversion attempt.Although N.U.T.S. had pulled to within onepoint, they were plagued by miscues andpenalties on this drive, and hence lost time,which was working for Chamberlin. Cham¬berlin managed to shut out N.U.T.S. the restof the half, and thus once again won the un¬dergraduate championship.By winning that championship, Chamber¬lin earned the right to face the Bovver Boys play is usually of higher quality, than that ofthe undergraduate leagues. Bovver Boys isfavored by ten points.Bovver Boys advanced into the final asthe graduate champion by defeating Bar¬ney’s Meat Market 14-8 and then beatingBok’s Rocks 26-20 in the graduate champion¬ship game. Bok’s Rocks had advanced intothe graudate final by defeating Dean andthe Crewcuts by a score of 13-6.Chamberlin advanced into the undergrad¬uate finals as the undergraduate residencechampion by trouncing Henderson 7-0.N.U.T.S. advanced to the undergraduatechampionship game by crushing FIJI 31-2 totake the undergraduate independent cham¬pionship.Football is not the only intramural sportcompleting its autumn season this week. Inultimate frisbee, the undergraduate resi¬dence championship is yet to be decided be¬Home Run, swim meet resultsThe results of the Home Run and the intra¬mural swimming meet were posted lastweek by the intramural office. The HomeRun, sponsored by the Interfraternity Coun¬cil and held over a 2.5 mile course in HydePark Oct. 16 was won by Chris Winters in atime of 13:00. This was 17 seconds ahead ofthe second-place finisher. Ann Reed tookfirst among the women runners in 16:38, 20seconds ahead of the second-place finisher.Compton dominated the undergraduatewomen’s swim meet, receiving 56 points, 32over the second-place team. Hitchcock wonthe men’s undergraduate swim meet, re¬ceiving 47 points, six more than second-place Upper Rickert. Hitchcock/Snell wonthe co-ed competition with 52 points, eightmore than second-place Compton.Home Run Results (top 7 men and women finish¬ers) held Oct. 16, 2.5 milesMen: Chris Winters, 13:00; Daniel McGee, 13:17;Mike Rabiah, 13:22; Adam Vodraska, 13:41; SteveEike, 13:51; Steve Butler, 13:52; Bill Sheehan,14:13.Women: Ann Reed, 16:38; Laura Peterson, 16:58;Dede Bethel, 17:02; Emily Gamell, 17 37; EllenStreed, 18:07; Carolyn Christie, 18:24; MaryPetty, 18:52.Intramural Swim MeetWomen’s Team Results: Compton, 56; Three’s ACrowd, 24; Hale, 22; Breckinridge, 19; Snell, 17;Upper Wallace, 14; Commuters, 5. Undergraduate winners, women’s events: Sweat¬shirt Relay: Three's A Crowd, 1:32.21; 40 yard but¬terfly: Christen (Compton), 27.34 ; 40 yard breast¬stroke: Van Alstyne (Compton), 33.20 ; 40 yardfreestyle: Christen (Compton) 25.10; Innertuberelay: Compton, 1:38:87; 100 yard freestyle: VanAlstyne (Compton), 1:13:45; 40 yard backstroke:Seymour (Compton), 32.37; 160 yard freestylerelay: Hale, 2:05.83.Intramural Undergraduate Men’s Swim MeetTeam scores: Hitchcock. 47; Upper Rickert, 41;Chamberlin, 29; Compton, 18; Hale, 16; Hender¬son, 8; Breckinridge, 7; Thompson, 3;Dodd/Mead, 2Event winners: Sweatshirt Relay: Compton,1:09.68 ; 40 yard freestyle: Paterson (Hitchcock),18.78; 40 yard breaststroke: Lee (Hitchcock),24.96; Innertube relay: Chamberlin, 1:30.58; 100yard freestyle: Lee, (Hitchcock), 54.64 ; 40 yardbackstroke: Aswad (Henderson), 22.82; 40 yardbutterfly: Lee, (Hitchcock) 21.15; 160 yard frees¬tyle relay: Upper Rickert, 1:21.47.Intramural Undergraduate Co-ed swim meetTeam Scores: Hitchcock/Snells, 52; Compson, 44;Shorey, 22; Hale, 20; Breckinridge, 17; Commut¬ers, 12Event winners: Sweatshirt relay: Compton1:26.17; 40 yard freestyle: Christen/Clark (Comp¬ton), 44.73 ; 40 yard breaststroke: Johnson/Lee(Hitchcock/Snell), 1:01.51; Innertube Relay:Shorey, 1:35.93; 100 yard freestyle: Donahue/Lee(Hitchcock/Snell), 2:15.06; 40 yard backstroke:Till/Van Diasek (Hitchcock/Snell), 59.29 ; 40 yardbutterfly: Christian/Clark (Compton), 50.1; 160yard freestyle relay : Hitchcock, 1:31.83.12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982Bovver Boys,By Cliff GrammichBovver Boys, the graduate football cham¬pion, and Chamberlin, the undergraduatechampion, will clash in the all-Universitychampionship tomorrow in the Hanna Bowlat Stagg Field.Chamberlin continued its reign as under¬graduate champion Monday with a 13-12 vie- Chamberlin to clash in Hanna BowlChamberlin defender pursues Henderson ballcarrier. Chamberlin won the game.will take on the undergraduate championTuesday night for the all-University cham¬pionship.The undergraduate championship willalso be decided Tuesday night. Dinkleber-ries Second Edition shocked its league bytaking the independent playoffs. They willtake on the undergraduate residence cham¬pion which was determined Monday night.In one residence semifinal, Thompsonmet Dewey “A.” Thompson received a firstround bye then defeated Hitchcock A 15-1, semifinals, while Dudley beat Snell 15-2,12-15, 15-13 to advance. In the other semifi¬nal, Breckinridge took on Hale. Hale had ad¬vanced on a forfeit over Upper Flint, whileBreckinridge eliminated Three’s A Crowd15-8, 15-2 to advance.In other IM news, the co-ed volleyball sea¬son is near its mid point, and basketball hasbegun its long season. Coverage of these andother final autumn IM results will be in Fri¬day’s paper.tween Henderson and Hitchcock. Hendersonadvanced to the championship by eliminat¬ing Compton in a semifinal game by a scoreof 11-5. In the other semifinal, Hitchcockdumped Chamberlin 14-9.The Abelian Curves took the graduatechampionship by defeating Med School15-13. Flying Circus II beat Flying Circus Ifor the undergraduate independent champi¬onship. Flying Circus II will take on the win¬ner of the Henderson-Hitchcock match for 15-4 in the quarterfinals. Hitchcock A hadwon its first round match against Breck¬inridge by scores of 15-9 and 15-0. Dewey“A” beat Michelson 15-2, 15-3 in the firstround, and then upset Lower Flint 15-1, 15-3in the quarterfinals. Lower Flint had re¬ceived a bye into the quarterfinals.In the other residence semifinal, Compton“A” met either Henderson or Hale. TheHenderson-Hale quarterfinal match was tobe completed early Monday evening. Hen¬derson had advanced into the quarterfinalsChamberlin quarterback passes over Henderson defenders in undergraduateresidence championshipwinner meeting Abelian Curves for the Uni¬versity championship.Last night, the volleyball championshipswere decided as the remaining semifinalsand championship matches were held.Broadview had already won the graduatechampionship, defeating Spiked Capsules15-3 and 15-8 and then crushing the SupplySpider 15-2, 15-6 in the championship match.Supply Spider had advanced by defeatingInternational House in a semifinal match byscores of 15-13, 10-15, and 16-14. Broadview thorugh a bye. Hale had eliminated Shorey15-3, 15-3 to advance to the quarterfinals.Compton “A” got a bye into the quarterfin¬als and then eliminated Upper Rickert 15-1,15-5 to reach the quarterfinals. Upper Rick¬ert had advanced to the quarterfinals by de¬feating Phi Delta Theta 15-4, 15-11.The undergraduate semifinals, finals, andall-University championships in women’svolleyball were held last night. In one semi¬final, Blackstone met Dudley. Blackstoneeliminated Compton 15-6, 15-3 to reach theSportsSwimming team starts season with much enthusiasmBy Edward AchuckThe U of C swimming team will competein its first meet of the season this Friday,against the University of Wisconsin (Osh¬kosh) at Bartlett Gym.Both the men’s and women’s squads haveapproximately 25 swimmers each.According to Coach A1 Pell, the men’steam will be a little weaker this season thanlast because of the graduation of eight se¬niors. Nevertheless, he believes that severalfreshman prospects can develop to be veryvaluable for Division III competition.Coach Pell is looking forward to theoverall development of returning swim¬mers, especially Phil Hoffman in the butter¬fly and individual medley; Mike Noble inthe distance events; Mike Ruddat in thesprint events; and John Hotchkiss in themiddle distance events.The University of Chicago wrestling teamopened its season last Saturday with a 31-11win over Olivet Nazarene College.Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, Illi¬nois, has traditionally fielded a tough squad.They handed the Maroons a 36-15 loss at thesame Tiger Homecoming meet a year ago.“The gym was packed again this year,”said Maroon Head Coach Leo Kocher. “Ahostile crowd is a little easier to handlewhen you win 8 out of 10 matches however. Ithink the team was looking forward to doingbetter this year.”Tim Bachenberg (118) and Karl Lietzan(167) posted falls for the Maroons. MarkNootens (142) and Jeorg Houck (158) scored12-10 and 8-7 wins respectively. Both wres- Although the women’s swimming teamlost two national qualifiers, Pell said thatthe team will probably be as strong this yearas last year. He is looking for strong perfor¬mances by All-American Division III final¬ist Martha Kinney in the butterfly and frees¬tyle sprints; Kim Lynch in the middledistance freestyle events; and Katie Moranin the breaststroke and distance freestyle.This year, the women’s team has switchedfrom the AIAW to the NCAA. The changeprovides the women with an opportunity of aMidwest Conference Championship whichthe AIAW does not have. The move alsomeans that the women will be involved inmore distance events in individual strokes,and national qualifying times will be fasterevery year.Coach Pell said that the top contenders tobeat this season are Grinnell and Laketiers scored the winning points in the closingseconds of their matches.mark Farwell (126), Joe Pierri (177),Gene Shin (190) and Mac Gillespie (hwt.) allgarnered decisions over their opponents.“Gene dominated a good wrestler,” saidKocher. Shin defeated Dave Jennings, anNCCAA (National Christian CollegeiateAthletic Association) champion 11-6.“Mac Gillespie also did a nice job withonly three days of practice.” Gillespie start¬ed in the Maroons final football game of theseason a week before.The wrestlers will finish this quarter withaway competitions. Their home opener willbe against the University of Notre Dame,Jan. 5 at the Henry Crown Fieldhouse. Forest for both the men’s and women’steams. The key meets are the invitationalmeets: in these, the swimmers can swimtheir best events, and gauge themselvesagainst competitive teams such as NorthCentral College, Wheaton College, and Ben-The varsity cross country team completedits intercollegiate season Saturday with a13th place finish among the 19 teams at theNCAA Midwest Regional Championshiphosted by Augustana College on the CreditIsland Course in Rock Island, Illinois.The Maroons accumulated 357 points.North Central College dominated the meetwith its first place finish and low score of 30points, 45 less than the second place team.In placing 13th the Maroons finished aheadof Lawrence University, which had finishedsecond in last week’s Midwest Conferencechampionships. Finishing in 12th was St.Norbert College, which had finished infourth place in the Midwest Conference.Chicago’s performance was led by BobFisher, who finished 56th in the meet. OtherMaroons harriers in the regional were PhilMcGoff (65th), Mike Rabieh (76th), AaronRourke (85th), David Raskin (86th), DanMcGee (95th), and Paul Ulrich (98th). Incommenting on the meet, Coach Ted Hay-don said that “all team members ran well”and that the team had good balance.Hayden further noted that although nomembers qualified for the national champi¬onships, all team members except PhilMcGoff will be returning next year, and theregional will be held on the same coursenext year. Hence, this year’s experienceshould be beneficial.The University of Chicago Track Clubheld an open six-mile cross country run Sun- edictine College.Coach Pell said that the season is startingout with a lot of enthusiasm, and the largemen’s and women’s squads in the last twoyears indicates increasing interest at theUniversity level.day over a Washington Park Course. Therace was held over an icy course in cold (23degree) weather. Elliot Michael finishedfirst in a time of 31:49. Adam Vodraska wasthe highest finisher from the varsity crosscountry team, finishing seventh in 36:38.Mark Giffen ran eighth with a time of 36:45.The last open meet of the year will be heldnext Sunday.Team Scores from Midwest Regional NCAA Divi¬sion III Championship held on Credit IslandCourse, hosted by Augustana College, Rock Is¬land, IllinoisNorth Central, 30; Wisconsin-LaCrosse, 75; Wis-consin-Stevens Point, 115; Augustana, 116; Whea¬ton College, 136; Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 161; Illi¬nois Benedictine College, 221; Carroll College, 222;Wisconsin-Whitewater, 240; North Park College,318; Carthage College, 332; St. Norbert College.340; Chicago, 357; Lawrence University, 384; Mil-likin University, 390; Elmhurst, 461.Top 10 finishers from University of ChicagoTrack Club Open Six-Mile Cross Country Run, heldSunday over a Washington Park Course.1 Elliott Michael 31:492 Tom Vorderer 32:193 Zeus Preckwinkle 33:434 Steve Asauskus 33:505 Tom Bryan 34:036 Waldemar Fitz 35:397 Adam Vodraska 36:388 Mark Giffen 36:459 Rick Sanchez 36:4610 David Rodriguez 37:09Wrestlers open season with winover Olivet Nazarene 31-11 Harriers take 13th at RegionalsWRITERSWRITECHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWPUBLISHES WORK BYCAMPUS ARTISTS.SUBMIT ESSAYS, POEMS,FICTION, BOOK REVIEWSMAROON OFFICE -3RD FLOOR IDA NOYES Our qualitycan’t be copied.Our computerized Xerox duplicatorsare the latest word in copying technology.Add that to personalized service and ourlow, base price of 5C a copy and you arcsure to be pleased with the results.HARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S Harper Avenue • 288-2233collating • reductions • stapling • selection of papemThe Blue Gargoyle Cafeteria5655 S. Universityin University Church Dining RoomSoups, salads, sandwiches,sunflower seed burgers,baked chicken, plus much more.Monday thru Friday11:30 am til 2:30 pmCome try some ofour homestyle cookingThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16. 1982—13Classified 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 tor any error.SPACEHYDE PARK-STUDIOS, 1 & 2 BEDROOMSNOW AVAILABLE S282-S525 CALL 684 2333WEEKDAYS.Student Government publishes a list of OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING. Call 753-3273 or come toIda Noyes 306, MWF 11:30-2:30, TTH 11:30-1:30.5100 S. Cornell Chicago Beach Apts. Studio — 1bedroom apts. S260-S360. Immed. occupancy.Students welcomed. Call 493-2525 or 643 7896.Spacious 2 bdrm apt for sublet Dec 1, S375/moKimbark near 57th. 684-5717, keep trying.Large bdrm in 2 bdrm luxury apt. Furnished.Windemere Bldg. Separate bath, entrance.$350 or best offer. Call 876-1000 x463 days.HYDE PARK ON Lake, Ige 2 BR 2 BA apt. A/Cand heat incl. Prkng avail. $526, avail. 1/1 Signby 12/1 and get S250 CASH BONUS. Call Mindy.Days 326 8331. N ites 667 2623. 3 BDRM, coop apt. 2 baths; sunny spaciouslawn, gardens w/playground. Free prkg., freelaundry, near shopping, UofC -t- city bus stops241 5038 or 752-6176.5218-28 S. Woodlawn. One bedroom apart¬ments. Immediate occupancy. S360-S380. Call643-6428 or Parker-Holsman Co. 493-2525IN THE HEARTOF HYDE PARKBeautiful 1 brm-t-studio apt. for rent. Agent onpremise. 5424 Cornell Ave. 324-1800.IDEAL HARPER& 59th SPOTSpacious six room two bath condo for rent withoption to buy. Wood floors, sunny rooms, allnew appliances, everything beautifullyrenovated in this lovely six unit building.S745/mo. For appt. call 955-3724.TOWNHOUSE FOR SALEModern 2 level condo on Hyde Park Blvd with 3bdrms 2 ba large closets hardwood floorswood-burning fireplace cent air cond modernkitchen parking space and lots more!Available now 150000 Call 955-5061 after 8pm.UNIV PARK FOR RENTStudio top floor north vu drapes/carpets S355w/heat -rwtr can furnish Tom. 753-1441 963-1398SPACE WANTEDPHD stud seeks apt to SUBLET/rent. 947-0217.Quiet, resp., non-smkg, recent UC grad -+- nowfull time paralegal seeks rm in family house.Top S for ktchn priv. Steven Silver 822-9666 day— 752-8315evenings.Lrg 1-2 bdrm, 5 min from campus, spaciousclosets bay windows excllt storage space heatmet S390/ mo. Avail. Imm. 684-4239.WALK TO CAMPUS mod apt 2 br 2 ba protsnldecor parking AC drapes rug pool nr tramshops bus rent nego 947-9597.SPACIOUS ROOM to sublet on Greenwood.Avail. Dec 21. S160/mn -t- utilities K Miller 288-0546— Female grad student seeks apt/room tosublet/rent Chris 753-4858 days best keep try¬ing.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subiect 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.HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Are.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a mWorship Nurtdry Provided 1 1 (X* a m.W Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome. Worship, Study, Serve GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.1 Vi-2%-4 room & 6 roomapartments. Immediate occupancy.Based on A vailabilityBU 8-5566A vailable to all comerspi:lilllfliffitii% " \mMili The Chicago MaroonThe following students have been awarded Maroonscholarships for their contributions to the studentnewspaper during the Spring Quarter of 1982.Ed Achuck Robin KirkLee Badget Audrey LightNina Berman Kathleen LindenbergerDavid Blaszkowsky Meg MalloyDavid Brooks Richard MartinKahane Corn Nadine McGannRobert Decker Vince MichaelsTeri Drager Robin MitchellJohn Egan William MudgeBill Falloon Sherrie NegreaAnna Feldman Paul O'DonnellSue Fortunato Sharon PeskinCaren Gauvreau William RauchJoel Geffin Christopher RyanCliff Grammich Koyin ShihMargo Hablutzel Carl StockingJohn Hildreth Jeff TaylorMichael Homgsberg Jeff TerrellKeith Horvath Aili TrippChris Isidore Jeff WolfAri Kambouris Becky W RyanRichard Kaye George WoodburyAnne Keniston Darrell WuDunnJae-Ha KimThese students should pick up their awards at the StudentActivities Office, Room 210, Ida Noyes Hall.14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982 Healthy Men needed For Semen Donors ForArtificial Insemination Program. Rh NegativeBlood Type Especially Needed. Reimburse¬ment is $20.00. Reply In Confidence to 974-5338.Part-time secretary/asst, needed for new pro¬gram with Off. of Career Counseling & Place¬ment. Seek organizing & writing skills, easewith public by phone & in person. Max 19 hrs.per week. Phone 962-8350 or 7-7040.CLERK-TYPIST for Prof. Fujita. Female,9am-12 noon, Mon - Fri. Approximately oneyear. See: J. Tecson, Hinds 467, 5734 S. Ellis;962-8136.THE LEARNING CONNECTION - Teach askill, lead an activity, share a hobby; programproposals now being considered. Meetingspace available. A Hyde Park Co-op member-operated activity. 374-3548.NAIL TECHNICIAN: Hair Performers arelooking for marvelously talented individual inthe art of nail sculpturing and manicuring. Payis based on commission. Call Candy at 241-7778Energentic responsible young woman to carefor 2 yr. old every Wednesday 9-4 pm 624-4372Editor working w/Japanese companies 955-8200FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700.1000 Name & Address labels with zip code forS2 plus 45 for postage. Please print name, ad¬dress, city, state and zip code. Send to: Smith,P.O. Box 17345, Chicago, 111.606)7.KITTENS! 3 lovely little kittens seek goodhomes. Call Kathy, 752-8315, evenings.1979 VW Dasher 4dr hatchback automatic frtwhl dr. exc. condition 32000 miles best offercall 493-5555.PEUGEOT 407 1967 Runs well body solid.RARE opportunity to acquire soon-to beclassic. Best offer, until Nov 26 tel: 848-0785.1960 VOLVO. PV544 CLASSIC. Engine rebuilt.Ex. condition. A Volvo lovers delight. Must sellS2000. Of ter C A L L 538-69791979 Dodge van 34,000 miles offer? 753-48581 .Little-used, Schwinn Le Tour bicycle 10 speedmixi frame excellent condition purchasedNovember 198) currently retails: $260 I amasking S200 or best offer. 2.Never worn dexterCalendarTUESDAYOffice of Career Counseling: Workshop on PhD Ca¬reer Interests 3 p.m. INH 962-7044 for infoOriental Institute: Opening Quest for Pre-History:The Oriental Institute & The Origins of CivilizationIn the Near East. Exhibit runs through March 13thDoc Films: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance 8p.m. Cobb $1.50Court Theatre: Under Milk Wood 8 p.m. NewTheatre 753-4470 for infoLibertarians: meeting 8 p.m. INHCrossroads: Classical Italian Dance Class 7-9 p.m.Calvert House: Sacrament of the Reconciliation11:30 a m.; Investigation into Catholicism 7 p.m.Comm. On Human Nutrition and Nutritional Biolo¬gy: Seminar: Dr. Paul Webb “Human Adaptation toControlled Over- And Undereating: Predictability ofWeight Change and Measurements of Energy Bal¬ance" 10 a.m. SBRI J-137Microbiology Dept.: Lecture: Dr. Malcolm J. Casa-daban “Dissection of the Yeast leu2 Gene, Regulato¬ry Region Using B-Galactosidase Gene Fusion” 3:45p.m. CLSC 1117Morris Dancers: Ritual English Dancing 7 p.m.INHAkido Club: Meeting and fighting 6:30 p.m. HCFHStudent Assoc, on Graduate Education: meeting 12noon. Social Sciences 122.WEDNESDAYDoc Films: Shanghai Express 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50LSF: Laughter In Paradise 8:30 p.m. Law SchoolAud. $2Court Theatre: Under Milk Wood 8 p.m. NewTheatre 753-4470 for infoTalking Pictures: Farhenheit 451 7:30 p.m. $2 FreePopcornHillel: Students for Israel 7:30 p.m.U of C Animal Welfare Group: meeting 7:30 p.m.INHRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion fol¬lowed by Breakfast 8 a.m.Biochemistry Dept.: Seminar: Dr. Ora Rosen “Pro¬tein Phosphorylation and the Mechanism of InsulinAction" 4 p.m. CLSC 101Alumni Association: “Life After Graduation” BBLNoon Robie HouseBadminton Club: 7:30 INH GymWoman's Union: meetings 7 p.m. INHCountry Dancers: Folk Dances of America and Eng¬land 8 p.m. INH Free brand boots. All leather knee-length semipress. Size 8 purchased for $90. I am asking S60or best offer. Contact Sharon Stolz at 241-5825or McCormick Seminary Box 148 (56 andWoodlawn).GIVE an original: platter, print, painting,papier mache, from Artisans 21,5225 S. Harperin Harper Court.FREE KITTEN 5-month-old, lovely cuddlyfemale tel. 288 7889SERVICESJUDITH TYPESand has a memory. Phone955 4417.Weddings and Portraits photographed. CallLeslie at 536-1626 or 955-2775.Discount Moving and Hauling Low Prices AndFree Estimates Seven Days a Week Day andEvening References Available Call Tom 8-10am or After 6pm 375-6247COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY.Gestalt-oriented. Hyde Park Area. SlidingScale. Cecelia H. Bethe, PhD. 752-5692.JAMES BONE, EDITOR-TYPIST, 363 0522.CARPENTRY AND CABINETRY, Call David684 2289.For Professionally Typed Work At Unprofes¬sional Rates Call : B. Watson at 955-0875.PROFESSIONAL TYPING-reasonabie rates,684 6882.CHILDCARE in my home. M-F. CertifiedTeacher-Ele & Kind. Experienced and equipped to meet your child's needs. Call 536 7064.BABYSITTING: graduate student's wife, ex¬perience small group, part-time/full-time 241-6545.Exp. Typist Turabian Phd Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.F IREWOOD—Free Hyde Park Delivery - 742-1762.SCENESWriters workshop PLaza 2-8377.SAO has 50 student subscriptions to the Or¬chestra of Illinois Spring Classic Senes at 40°.savings. Tickets are $48, $36 & S24 for 4 concerts. Come to RM 210 Ida Noyes.Art History Dept.: Lecture: Katherine Dunbabin:"Roman Mosaics: Between Patron and PattsernBooks" CWAC 4 p.m. FreePhysics Dept.: Lecture: Sherwin Singer "ElectronAngular Momentum Effects on Photodissociation"Noon Kent 111Crossroads: English Classes, all levels 2 p.m.; So¬cial Hour 3 p.m.; Beg. French 6:30 p.m.; Beg. Arabic7:30 p.m.; Adv. Spanish 7 p.m.Norman Cohn Lecture: “Chaos Monster vs. Hero: aPerrenial Fantasy” 4:30 p.m. Harper 130.THURSDAYI House: Chicago Soundings Concert 8 p.m. 753-2270for infoOriental Institute: Opening Bazaar 5:30-7:30 p.m. in"The Suq” Museum Store. Bazaar Run ThroughNov. 24Music Dept.: Noontime Concert - Gallica 12:15 p.m.Goodspeed Hall. FreeDOC Films: Lancelot Du Lac 8 p.m. Cobb $2LSF: The Band Wagon 8:30 p.m. Law School Aud.$2Court Theatre: Under Milk Wood 8 p.m. NewTheatre 753-4470 for infoEpiscopal Campus Ministry: Holy CommunionNoon Bond ChapelRockefeller: Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:15 p.m.;Choral Vespers 5:15 p.m.; Chancel Choir Rehearsal5:45 p.m.; Light Supper 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study 6:30p.m.U of C Judo Club: practice 6 p.m. BartlettCenter for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture: Mi¬chael Murrin “Mediaeval Persian: A Western Fairy¬land” Oriental Institute 209 11:30 a.m.Turkish Circle: Lecture and Discussion in TurkishHarper 155 1 p.m.Conference: "Integrating the Study of Women Intothe Mainstream of Middle Eastern Studies" 753-2921for InfoU of C Democrats: Harold Washington “CivilRights, Equal Rights and Human Rights" INH 7p.m.Comm, on Genetics: Lecture: Dr. John N. Goldman“Genetics of the Complement System” Noon Zoo14WHPK: 6:30 a.m. Freddy's CatPhysics Dept: LecturePhysics Dept.: Lecture J. Rosner “StaPhysics Dept.: Lecture: Kosta Tsipis “The Physicsof Directed Energy Weapons" 4 p.m. Eck 133Classified AdsSee “Guys and Dolls" for free! How? Usher!Call Margo, 753-2249, leave name and phone n.SENIORS INTERESTED IN AM MBA •graduating seniors who wish to prepare forsuccessful careers in business managementshould contact the Office of Admissions,Graduate School of Management, VanderbiltUniversity, Room 700, Nashville, Tennessee37203 or phone (615) 322-6469BE A STAR! with Country Dancers! Join usfor an evening of social folk dances fromEngland and America, Wednesday in IdaNoyes at 8 pm. All dances are taught; begin¬ners are welcome. Free.RIDESRide needed to Columbus, OH on 11/24. If youare taking 1-70 eastbound thru OH and want so¬meone to share gass/driving, call Liette at 752-9619. Return ride on 11/27 or 28 sought too.ARE YOU IN YOURRIGHT (OR LEFT) MIND?Men & women, right & left handers needed toparticipate in interesting and profitablestudies on how the two sides of the brain thinkdifferently. Call 962-8846M-F, 9-5.NEEDATYPIST?Excellent work done in my home. Reasonablerates. Tel. 536-7167.PIANO LESSONSBeginners-Advanced. Teacher with DoctoralDegree from Juilliard School, NY, Tel. 536-7167.SEXUAL HARASSMENT?Have you or do you know anyone who s beensexually harassed at the U of C? The Grey CityJournal would like to talk with you. All callsconfidential. 9:30am 5pm 753-3265.FREE CAMERACHECK-UPDoes your camera cough and sputter? Have itchecked out free at MODEL CAMERA, SatNov 20 from 10 to 4. Call for details. MODELCAME RA 1342 E 55th 493-6700.ATTENTION BEER, WINEAND LIQUOR DRINKERSDo you enioy a cocktail after work, a couple ofbeers at Jimmy's or wine with dinner? It so,you may be eligible to receive up to S215 forparticipating in a study of drug preference.Must be between 21 and 35 years of age. For in¬formation or to volunteer, call 947-6348.PERSONALSAlex, I don't want to hear your DAINTYMORALIST EXCUSES. I'll be at EckhartThurs.U People Pursue Endless Reckless Wild AndLascivious Lafs And Cant EatThe MCMC A-ards goes to to Upper Wallacefor their study break with C-house. ThanksMary, meet me at Jimmy's on Thurs after theporn films. Thingscan be different this timeLive and let live. My heterosexual tendenciesare my own to express. I WILL SEE THOSEFILMSTo my favorite, extremely cuddly, brown-eyedvampire: HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DANNY!!! Ilove you!S.P. LOVES K.S. vice-versa!!!!SMART GUARDS I knew U'd be reading this.Bored again? What happened to the Visitors?WANTED: Handsome, Atheletic Male withGood Sense of Humor Ballroom Dancing etc.For a FriendDavid - You want to see interesting thingshere? You'll have to put them. What's g w? k.Happy Birthday, Marlon Ross!!ATTN. GRADSTUDENTSDoes Graduate Education Need Changes? WillThe Baker Report Affect YOU? Attend firstmeeting of The Student Association onGraduate Education ISAGE), Tues, Nov 16 at’2:00 in SSI22.DON'T DREAM ITBEITSensual daydreams come to life when youwatch THE DEVIL WITHIN HER andWELCOME STRANGER. Put you in the pic¬ture this Thurs. nite. BOOKS ATA BARGAINFrom African studies to Zoology, including ahistory of the American automobile; a smat¬tering of works in psychology, economics,history, feminist studies, law and education,PLUS—MR. JACKSON'S MUSHROOMS.TURNER AND THE SUBLIME, THEBIOLOGY OF THE BLASTOCYST, YOGAAND THE HINDU TRADITION, THEFOLKTALES OF HUNGARY—All this and somuch more at the U C Press WarehouseClearance Sale. THIS WEEKEND!ORIENTALCARPETSMy name is David Bradley, I am a Phd studentat the University. Previous to my studies I wasan educator in Saudi Arabia. Liberal vacationand financial benefits allowed me to visit manycountries where oriental carpets are made. Ipersonally chose one-of-a-kind carpets on thetrail and from smalt villages. Each carpet I of¬fer, whether new or antique, is perfect in condi¬tion, rich in color and unique in design. Sizesrange from 3' x 5' to 12' x 18'. Low overheadassures prices lower than elsewhere in theMidwest. Impeccable references from over fif¬ty University faculty members. It is easy foryou to arrange an appointment. Simply call meat 288-0524.TASTE AND SEEWisconsin Elegance in Hyde Park? See thenew Wisconsin Oak booze booths in the PUB.Check our great beer, wine, Medici pizza,liverwurst and smoked sausage sandwichprices. 21 and over. Pub members only. $2membership at door.DISCOUNTSUBSCRIPTIONSSAO has 50 student subscriptions to the Or¬chestra of Illinois Spring Classic Series at a40°-. savings. Tickets are $48, $36 & S24 tor 4concerts. Come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes.RIDESIf you want a ride or want to share the cost ofone you already have call Rideline at 753-1777between 7pm and 10pm.5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200 TIREDFEET?Experience the energizing and relaxing effectsof a deep, firm toot massage. Bob 324-7530.ATTENTIONGRADUATE STUDENTSLearn about the Graduate Intern Program.Opportunities for off-campus |Obs while youstudy. Noon, Friday, Nov. 19, Career LibraryReynolds Club, 201.BUS TO BALLETBus leaving 1-House for opening night ofCINDERALLA 7:00 p.m. Fri. Nov. 19 1414 E.59th St. S3.00 round-trip call 753-2274 for reser¬vation.BALLETTRAININGFor opening night of CINDERALLA Fri. Nov.19. Available through 1-House at 20% discount.Call 753-2274.HAND-CRAFTED WOOLSweaters, scarves and tapestries! All 100%wool (Llama and Alpaca) hand crafted fromSouth America-Buy at Craft Fair in Dec. orcall David at 947-8488 for appointment.FREE BOOKS!!Some of our best-loved and most famous bookswill be given away free—the latest edition ofTHE CHICAGO MANUAL OF STYLE, Nor¬man Maclean's A RIVER RUNS THROUGHIT, and one set of THE LISLE LETTERS—indaily drawings at the UC PRESSWAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE. This Fri¬day through Sunday, Ida Noyes Gym.POLARITY MASSAGEFree up tense blocked energy with a polaritymassage; a system for balancing and renewing your well being. N on-sexual. Bob 324-7530INCREASEINTELLIGENCE,CREATIVITY -|- ENERGYBegin the Transcendental Meditation Program. Free Intro Lecture Weds. Nov. 17 4:00 or7:30 p.m. Ida Noyes Memorial Rm. Info 947-0463SCHOOL OF MEDICINE• CIFAS UNIVERSITY •“CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH”The University is located in Santo Domingo,Dominican Republic. Our Medical Program is tailoredafter the traditional U.S. Model of Medical Educationand is fully accredited.OPENINGS AVAILABLE“Our Medical School is WHO Listed And ApprovedFor V.A. Benefits.”For More Information and Application Form please write toCIFAS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINEDEAN OF ADMISSIONS12820 WHITTIER BLVD.. SUITE 28 • WHITTIER. CALIF. 90602 IIIIIIIIIIIII■ EROTIC MADNESSGIVE YOURSELF OVER TO ABSOLUTEPLEASURE. SWIM THE WARM WATERS OFSINS OF THE FLESH. Thurs. Nov. I8.Eckhart 133. See posters for times.MEXICAN FOOD?MYTH fl-lt is greasy. Not true at Casa Segun-da. We do not use lard or animal fat of anykind. MYTH *2-11 is too spicy. Not true at CasaSegunda. WE offer a wide range from mild tospicy to suit all tastes. MYTH *3 Mexicanrestaurants are cramped, noisy, and dirty. Nottrue, Don Rose in the Sun-Times says we areone of the most pleasant & beautiful Mexicanrestaurants in Chicago. MYTH #4-Mexicanfood is cheap. VERY true at Casa Segunda.5211 South Harper Court. Take bus to 53rd &Harper.CLEVELANDRide needed to/from Cleve during Thanksgiv¬ing break. Will share driying, expense. Ken947-8051HAPPY BIRTHDAYDAN 11ATTENTIONSLAVOPHILESInterested in expanding the Soviet Studies pro¬gram? Come to a meeting on Wednesday Nov.17, 4:00 pm. Pick 118 Questions? Call 241-6677JAZZ/POETRYCOFFEEHOUSEAFGA Salon presents ZE INNER URGE JAZZSOCIETY and poetry-Stephanie Starhilly JohnPaul. Thurs. 9pm Nov. 18 Blue Gargoyle 5655 S.University $1.00.HAROLD WASHINGTONcandidate for mayor of the City of Chicago, willbe speaking on campus this Thurs, Nov. 18 at7:00 pm in the Cloister Club in Ida Noyes. TheU of C Democrats is pleased to sponsor Con¬gressman Washington as part of theDemocratic Lecture Series.Enjoy this Thanksgivingdinner next April.Save it on Kodak film.Savor the turkey and share the funagain and again Save all the fun onKodak film for beautiful color printsor slidesKR13S-36 *5.20Take-Twofor theHolidaysTHE PHOTO DEPT.UNIV. OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE JBEBL970 E 5«th ST 962 755B KodakThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 16, 1982—151 11 ™Anyone who has ever wanted to workfor an insurance company, and anyone whohasn’t, should consider The Travelers. Becausewe offer careers both in insurance and in a vari¬ety of other fields which help us service ourwide range of financial products.Under The Travelers umbrella, you’ll findcareers in engineering, data processing, finance,marketing. And as an insurance industry leader,we offer rewarding careers in actuarial science,underwriting and sales.So if you’re wondering who works foran insurance company, over 30,000 peoplefrom differing backgrounds are at work forThe Travelers right now. They’ve chosen usbecause we have the resources, variety, benefits,rewards and growth that make up the ingredientsfor a bright future.Travelers representatives will be visitingyour campus soon. For details, see your PlacementDirector or write to: Rubin I. Fisher, AssistantDirector, The Travelers, Dept. 31, One TowerSquare, Hartford, CT 06115elers? An Equal Opportunity Employerf ’4!'— —;.. s ■. ■: /■ ■ ' ■ - 'dl