Michael Reese Hospital, a University-affiliated institution with athyroid project. Thyroid cancer search projectnears completion after 5 yearsBy Bruce LewensteinAlter five years of searching forpatients possibly subject to x-rayinduced thyroid cancer, the recallprogram of the Thyroid Study Unit(TSU) is largely completed. Theprogram began in 1973 after TSUdirector Dr. Leslie DeGroot andhis associates noted that 40 percentof their patients with thyroidcancer had had previous neck x-ray treatment.TSU, run by DeGroot and Dr.Samuel Refetoff, is part of aneight-doctor endoctrine section atBillings Hospital. It generated na¬tional publicity several years agowhen they instituted the recall pro¬gram to search for patients treatedwith neck x-rays before thehospital stopped such treatment in1959.The treatments were primarilygiven to children with thymicenlargements, infected adenoids,and birthmarks. DeGroot said that the program has successfullyreached about one-third of the 125people treated at Billings. He ex¬pects future patients to come as re¬ferrals or through general mediapublicity.The danger of cancer from x-raytreatments was first noted in 1950,and then documented through thefollowing decade. Abnormalities ofthe thyroid, including cancer, werefound among adolescents treatedfor thymic and adenoidal problemsduring early childhood. Similarproblems developed in survivingvictims of the hydrogen bomb at¬tacks on Hiroshima and Nagasa¬ki.In a paper published in theAmerican Medical AssociationJournal (JAMA) in 1973, DeGrootand Dr. Edward Paloyan. thenassociated with the surgerydepartment at Billings, reported a“minor epidemic” among a grouporiginally treated at a slightly older age (seven to eight yearsrather than three to four). Thesepatients, given the x-rays mainlyfor tonsilities and acne, did notdevelop thyroid abnormalities fornearly 20 years. DeGroot andPaloyan recommended that allpaitents who have had x-ray treatment to the thyroid area be ex¬amined.Because many patients wouldnot know whether they receivedany x-ray treatment as childrenDeGroot and Paloyan said, “webelieve that it falls to the medicaprofession to examine all recordsof radiation administered tochildren during the past 30 to 40years and to actively seek out a!subjects who received thyroid irradiation during childhood.”As a result of the recommenda¬tion published in JAMA, and con¬current national publicity inThyroid to 5The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 13 The university of Chicago The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, October 17, 1978Revolt discussedFour speak on NicaraguaBy Curtis BlackThe Nicaraguan struggle tooverthrow7 President Anastasio So-moza was the subject ol a programsponsored last Thursday by theCommittee on Latin American Stu¬dies and the Organization ot LatinAmerican Students <OLAS). Over50 people gathered to hear AlbertoMartinez, a member of the SanFrancisco-based Nicaragua Com¬mittee of Solidarity for the FrenteSandinista. discuss the recent up¬rising in Nicaragua and call for theformation of a Chicago solidaritycommittee.The Frente Sandinista (the San¬dinista National Liberation Front >is a Nicaraguan political party thathas been leading the armed opposi¬tion to the Somoza dictatorship.Martinez was joined by GalioGardian, an anthropology studentfrom Nicaragua: Mark Starr, aChicago Tribune reporter who cov¬ered last month's insurrection:and John Coatsworth. chairman ofthe Committee on Latin AmericanStudies.The insurrection erupted lastmonth after the Sandinistas cap¬tured the national palace in a suc¬cessful attempt to gain the release of Nicaraguan political prisoners.The Sandinistas according toStarr, have “complete support” ofthe Nicaraguan people.‘The insurrection intensifed thepopular support.” he said, in partbecause of the “ferocious and oftenbrutal” crackdown by the NationalGuard.The National Guard, describedby Martinez as Somoza’s U. S.trained and armed “privatearmy,” put down the re vol it ion byattacking guerilla-held cities oneat a time with the full strength ofthe Guard. Air and artillery strikeswere used against the cities, in¬cluding the use of napalm, and theGuard reportedly executed entirefamilies of opponents.The Red Cross reports 5.400 peo¬ple died during the revolt.Starr has reported that renewedfighting is likely because of the in¬creasing support for the Frente.This is despite heavy casualtiessuffered by the Frente and relati¬vely minor losses suffered by theNational GuardGardian. a leader of OLAS.spoke of his visit to Nicaragua lastmonth. It was his first visit in threeyears and he said the changes havePhoto by Eric Von der PortenStarr, Coatswonn, Martinez, and Gardian at Thursday’s forumon Nicaragua. been dramatic.“This is the first time peoplehave been able to speak out againstthe dictatorship.” he said.Gardian also spoke of the rela¬tionship between Somoza and theUnited States. Somoza is “a son ofAmerican imperialism.” he said.“The people of this country (theUnited States) have to face the factthat they are responsible” for So¬moza’s dictatorship.The U. S. Marines occupied Ni¬caragua for 20 years until guerillaresistance forced them out in 1933.Somoza's father was installed asNicaraguan president before theAmericans left.*The Somoza family has ruled Ni¬caragua since that time and hasbuilt up a personal fortune worthapproximately S700 million Seven¬ty percent oi the Nicaraguan econ¬omy, including all major industryand large parcels of land, are con¬trolled by Somoza. according toMartinez.Martinez accused Somoza of ille¬gally using his office for personalgain. He also said Somoza usedearthquake relief funds sent afterthe 1972 quake that leveled Mana¬gua for land purchases and for fi¬nancing new enterprises, includinga bank.President Carter has criticizedSomoza for human rights viola¬tions and the federal governmenthas halted military aid to Somoza.But the government has not can¬celed orders for arms alreadyplaced by Somoza. has taken no ac¬tion against private arms trade byAmerican firms, and has faileu toprevail upon allies such as Israel tohall arms trade with Nicaragua.After SomozaMartinez said the overthrow ofSomoza is only a matter of time.The Frente is building up its armyin the hill areas of Nicaragua andin surrounding countries, he said.Nicaragua to 5 Pboto by Eric Von der =>ory -Ol"m mAllan Wind (on right) leading Thursday’s Student Union rap sessionTwenty participants joinStudent Union meetingBy Donald LinkThe first meeting of StudentUnion, a new recognized studentorganization, drew about twentystudents last Thursday to ex¬change ideas about general cam-*pus problems and to discuss waysto deal with these problemsAllan Wind, chairman of StudentUnion, said the group wasestablished to provide more stu¬dent activities such as parties, cof¬feehouses, and big-name concertsto improve the quality ol liie oncampus He also said the groupwill act as an independent om¬budsman to assist students wdthproblems in dealing with theUniversity administration,landlords, and others,witn the University administra¬tion. landlords, and others.The Major Activities Boardpresently brings musical groups tocampus, and the Student Om¬budsmen aids troubled students.But Wind said Student Union willsupplement these offices, not com¬pete with them.Financial support for StudentUnion has come from individualcontributions. W ind, however, said he is negotiating witn Hyde Pa sBank for backing of specific Stu¬dent Union activities Other pos. 1-ble sources for money he citedwere local merchants, alumni, aan unnamed bank.Wind said he would notmoney from the SG Finance Committee not only because they ha *already spent over halt the r$30,000 budget, but also because Tdoes not want the University to e,;-ert influence over his group“Student Union will be the mos?important student organizanou r.campus, including Stud 'itGovernment, by the end of h*-vear,” said Wind.Wind, along with former SGdent services chairman. Go • vMildner, now a Student Unior _t-ficer. has been heading a cr epaign to impeach SG presi.Steven Kehoe At least two overSG assembly members are StUnion members.“Student Union is part of W .two year plan to take over Stu vGovernment.” said Jeff LeaSG Finance Committee chan *But Kehoe and Sean Jordan,chairman ot student activitieboth willing to work with SteUnion.SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONSCHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY5757 University Ave.Room 133MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY October 16October 17October 18October 19October 20 4:30 & 7:304:30 & 7:304:30 & 7:304:30 & 7:304;30 & 7:30□ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICSit gets down to what you want to do and what youhave to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics lesson and you can do it—handle all thework college demands and still have time to enjoycollege life.You can dramatically increase your reading speedtoday and that’s just the start. Think of the time,the freedom you'd have to do the things you wantto do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead have used Reading Dynamics. It s the way to readfor today's active world—fast, smooth, efficient.Don’t get left behind because there was too muchto read. Take the free Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics lesson today. You can dramaticallyincrease your reading speed and learn aboutadvanced study techniques in that one freelesson. Make the college life the good life. WithReading Dynamics you can do it.FOR TOMORROW AND AROCK CONCERT TONIGHTTOUCAN DOIT!The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 17, 1978mBlood drivethis weekDuring the week of October 16-21 therewill be a blood donor-drive, sponsored bythe University Blood Bank. Students in¬terested in donating blood to the Bank canfill out donor cards under a tent behind theAdministration Building during the day.Representatives of the Blood Bank will beon hand to answer any questions.Prisoner ofConscience weekAmnesty International has declared Oc¬tober 16 to 22 Prisoner of Conscience Week,and the organization’s University ofChicago-Hyde Park branch is helping topublicize the cases of individuals in threecountries who have been severely vic¬timized for reasons of “race, religion, orconscientiously held beliefs.”Amnesty International, founded in 1961,is a worldwide movement with over 200,000members working to inform the public ofgovernmental responsibility for violationsof basic human rights. Recipient of a1977 Nobel Peace Prize, the organizationhas documented thousands of cases of ar¬bitrary detention, torture, unfair trials,and the death penalty. This week theUniversity-Hyde Park branch is involvedin the cases of Soviet dissidents forciblycommitted to psychiatric hospitals,Sahrawi civilian prisoners in Morroco, andBuddhist prisoners in Viet Nam.The University-Hyde Park branch meetsthe first Monday of each month atCrossroads Student Center, 5621 S.Blackstone. Jim Leopard, chairman of thebranch’s meetings, said there was a largeturnout at the organization’s first campus News BriefsStudents sleeping out Sunday night for the Joseph Shapiro Art to Live With Collectiondistribution. The earliest students and faculty members snatch up the Chagall Picasso,Kahn and Ernst prints which they are allowed to borrow for the quarter.meeting this year, and that anyone inter¬ested is invited to the November 6 meetingat 7 p.m. For further information callLeopard at 684-7844.Fulbright -Haysdeadline todayApplications for the 1979-80 Fulbright-Hays Graduate Fellowship for dissertationresearch abroad in language and areastudies are due today. They should bereturned to the following committeeof ices: African Studies (Pick 201), MiddleEastern Studies (Kelly 413), Far EasternStudies (Kelly 405), South Asian Studies(Foster 212), Latin American Studies(Pick 515), and Eastern European Studies(Social Sciences 421). Argonneawards East AsianscholarshipsThe Henry Luce Foundation is now ac¬cepting applications from students in¬terested in public service careers in socialand natural sciences for professional in¬ternships in East Asia. Graduatingstudents in the College and graduatestudents are eligible to apply.The Luce Scholars Program wasestablished in 1973 to give students with lit¬tle or no background in Asian studies theopportunity to work with professionals inAsia. Last year’s Scholars were placed inJapan, Korea. Hong Kong, Taiwan.Malaysia, Indonesia and the Phillipines, towork in universities, newspaper offices,law centers, urban planning offices andlibraries.Applicants must be nominated by theUniversity. For more information, pleasecontact Susanne Hoebler Rudolph in thepolitical science department.You ore cordially invitedto an autographing partyforJEAN F. BLOCKauthor ofHyde Park HousesRefreshments will be served.The particulars:Time: Friday, October 202:30 p.m.—4:30 p.m.Place: University of Chicago BookstoreGeneral Books5750 S. Ellis Three research projects conducted atArgonne National Laboratory have re¬ceived IR-100 awards from Industrial Re¬search Magazine. Awards are given eachyear to the “100 most significant new tech¬nical products.”One award was given for the design andconstruction of a 40-ton superconductingmagnet system. The system is part of ajoint US-USSR project aimed at usingmagnetohydrodynamic technology tocreate a coal-burning power plant that willbe efficient and clean.Scientists from Argonne and from theUSSR are currently conducting tests onthe system at the Soviet U-25 research fa¬cility.A project aimed at recycling limestoneused to reduce pollutants from high-sulphur coal combustion also received anIR-100 award. Recycling the limestonecould enable the amount of solid bypro¬ducts from the process to be reduced by 75percent.The third award was given for the devel¬opment of a gas chromatograph cryocol-lector that will enable very small samplesof gas to be separated and analyzed bymeans of infrared spectroscopy Previoustechnology hindered research becauselarge samples were required.Now that’sBaroqueThe University Extension Division isgoing Baroque. Through November 27, theExtension is sponsoring a series of musicalpresentations, art exhibits, and specialevents entered around the era. c. 1550-1750,when art and architecture characterizedby ornamentation flourished.This week’s calendar includes:• a trumpet performance at 8pm on Oc¬tober 17 at Rockefeller Memorial Chap¬el,• an organ recital at 8 pm on October 19,also at Rockefeller, and• an exhibit of Baroque calligraphy at theBergman Gallery.Ongoing exhibits are open at the SmartGallery and Regenstein Library. South AfricaprotestThe Action Committee will picket theSouth African Consulate, 444 N. MichiganAve., Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.to protest the October 22. 1977 policecrackdown against black organizations inSouth Africa and the presence of the Con¬sulate in Chicago. Interested students andfaculty may meet at 11 a m. in front of theAdministration Building where transpor¬tation to the picket line will be available.Later on Friday, the Midwestern Con¬ference on Divestiture will open at 7 p.m.at Northwestern University in Evanston.For more information, call Bob VanMeter. UC Action Committee at 288-6657.Poetry contestThe College Poetry Review of the Na¬tional Poetry Press has announcedNovember 5 as the closing date formanuscripts submitted for publication.Any college student is eligible to submitverse to the Review. There is no limitationas to form or theme, although shorterworks are prefered for reasons of space.Each poem must be typed or printed on aseparate sheet, and must bear the stu¬dent's name, home and school address,and the name of the student's English in¬structor. Manuscripts should be sent to theOffice of the Press, National Poetry Press,Box 218, Agoura, California.Trusteeelected toJapan SocietyRobert S. Ingersoll, deputy chairman ofthe Board of Trustees, was elected chair¬man of the Japan Society by the Society’sboard of directors. Ingersoll, a former U S.ambassador to Japan and Deputy Secre¬tary' of State, succeeds John D Rocke¬feller III.The Japan Society, founded in 1907, is aprivate, nonprofit, nonpolitical organiza¬tion, comprised of individuals and cor¬porations devoted to discussion and ex¬change of cultural, educational, and publicaffairs ideas between Japan and the U.S.Ingersoll. who has been a member of theSociety’s board since 1976. takes office im-mediatelv.Written by Nancy Crilly and Richard KayeThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday. October 17, 1978 — 3'-.* ,E >/./'/1'-.V;^ J . ,"; :. 2; 1", '.t vu;'.■■: 23-55 :2S ;.'//;;’// /;■.•/' t-v;.jUULMxU^ALBUM ROCKCOUNTDOWNWDAI FEATUREDARTISTSFREE MUSKSPECIALS OCTOBER c.15 Grateful Dead ’ i16 10 CC .17 Jackson Browne16 Steely Dan /19 Joe Walsh20 Pink Floyd21 Boston22 Poling Stones25 Electee light Orchestra24 Pod' Stewart25 Jefferson Starship j£2# Dan Fogefoerg27 Foreigner ^28 Steve Miter Sana29 Eagles50 Eric Clapton31 Queen > ? One of WDAI s favorite features is our Top20 Album Pock Countdown, even- Saturdaynight from 8 unti! 11 pmTwice eadh week WDAi takes an hour tofeature the classic album cuts from thegreatest rock performers And it s all com¬mercial-free. so you can really get into themusicLinda PonstadtBob DvtanAlan ParsonsProjectDoobte Brothers lAtlanta Pbvthm ' (Section'LedZeppeitnJethro TullJoe WalsnPolling StonesChicagoGrateful DeadCrosby. Stills, jNash & Young MPod Stewart £&10 CC “11 pmmm.11 pmCHKAGOLAND10/2510/29oct 17 niwKeith Jarrett AuditoriumOCt.47/18Bob Dylan StadiumOct. 18Chick Corea& Gary Burton Are CrownOCt 19Peter Gabnel UptownOCt. 19/20Tom Waits & Park WestLeonPedboneoct. 23Jethro TullNOV 9Stephen Stills& LivingstonTaylor AucfcohumNOV 10Moody BluesNOV. 12/13yan MorrisonNOV 14-16WeatherpeportNOV 21-Hegt Amphitheatre 8 pm,NOV 22/23Hail ana Oates Park West vanesNOV 24DoobteBrothers * AmphitheatreSpm Mid.11 pm11/111/5 '11/811/1211/1511/1911/22 Mid,11 pmMid11 pmMid11 pmMid WDATS ALBUMROCK REQUEST{ NIGHTNOVEMBER1 Joni Mitchell2 Bnxe Springsteen5 Styx4 Fpgnat5 Yes ,6 Chca go7 Marshal} Tucker Band8 Jethro Tull9 Crosby Shite, Nasn 8 Young10 Aerosmith11 BobSeger12 Heart15 James Taylor14 Doobte Brothers15 Boz Scaggs16 Emerson, lake and Palmer1? Kansas18 Elton John19 Santana Jr***)20 Wings Q* (21 Robb Trower fjJ%S22 Cariy Simon23 Dave Miason24 PEO Soeedwagon25 Lynyrd Skyrtyrd26 Linda Restart27 Fleetwood Mac26 Traffic /y29 Bob Dylan -50 Loggms & Messina7 30 pm& 1100 pmStadiumA RUDE BUTFUNNYAWAKENING OF 1978 Every Sunday night from 7 until 11 pmWDA' will play your favorite album rockmuse - the songs you reddest. For helpingus with requests. wed lie to helo you ex¬pand your record collection Here's ail youdp; Simply fill in your five favorite albumson the form below and mail it to us. EachSunday night from October 22 throughNovember 19, 1978 WDAi will randomlydraw 20 reques forms and feature the bestsongs from seme of the albums you re¬quested.If yew form is drawn, well send youthe five albums you requested And if thealbum you want is no longer available, wellsend a substitute.Now you can add the albums youreally want to hear to your personal col¬lection We hope you enjoy WDAl's AlbumRock Request: Night each Sunday nightfrom 7 till 11 pm - and thanks for' yourhelp.These are the top selling 1978 rock albumsto date, as complied by WDAts weekly sur¬vey at Chicago record stores1 Billy JoelThe Stranger d AJL'/2 Steely Dan if8 30 pmStadium3 Journey «infinity- Jackson BrowneRunning on Empty5 KansasPoint of Know Return• Eric ClaptonSiowhanb7 Fleetwood MacRumours8 Gerry RaffertyCty.tqCiy!- QueenNews of the Worid <10 BobSegerStranger in TownPark west'STEVE DAHLAND COMPANYWDAl’s morning personality Steve Dahlpulls the sheets out from under you eachweekday morning from 6 to 10Travis T. Hipp - Bumed-out acid casualtyof the late 60 s Producer of the RudeAwakeningRex Reationai HQllyweira reporterKnows all the stars personallyDick Buttkick Steve's bodyguard Usedto date all of the Honey Bears simultane¬ously until Steve took him to the vet andgot him 'fixed"Irma C. Residue Staff advice columnistand mother-figureDr. Irving C. Rancid, Corned-Seef-Breatti Provides medic3' care to SteveDahl & CoLazio Boheme. :i ... C:/ C .CSV.-'• • • COUPONRB in vour five favorite atourcsTHE CHICAGOROCK ARENASAmphitheatreAragon .Ane CrownAuditorium.B'Gtnmngs .Park Wist .,Phoenix. ..Outet Night,SoidterfiteidStadium, , .Uptown , 927-5580271-7788791-6000922-2110882-84849295959871-7300348-7100294-2200735-5500561-4110 mail to wdai Album Requests560 N Michigan AveChicago. Illinois 60601i1/2 Kelt mjjgdnYou can always get accurate, up-dated rockconcert information 24 hours a day, bycalling the WDAI Rock phone at 346-WDA:/ • vs' ■ ■ uesday October 17, 1978:/ 4-W. // k'U:£ .•.,■ ■ ' * -V'.-V',. ..,:vs /: ;Rock Events” is an occasional calendar of music and entertainment events going on throughout the Chicago area, it’s published by WDAI 94 7 fm Stereo, where we play Chicago's best rockThyroidfrom 1 . TNewsweek, recall programswere set up around the country including atUniversity-affiliated Michael ReeseHospital. According to the Medical Tribune,hundreds of programs began, some at singlehospitals, some as cooperative efforts bet¬ween neighboring hospitals. In addition, Ar¬thur Snyder, a medical columnist for theChicago Sun-Times, took an interest in therecall program. His nationally syndicatedarticles publicized recall programs and thepossibility of radiation-associated thyroidcancer.Recall programs typically used ad¬dresses. phone numbers, and names glean¬ed from the original medical files of the pa¬tients to trace their current location. Ac¬cording to DeGroot, this frequently meantlooking in local phone books and callingevery person with the proper name or in¬itials. The search rarely extended muchbeyond the immediate surroundings of thehospital.In 1976, the University sponsored a con¬ference on radiation-associated thyroidcancer, drawing 150 participants fromUnited States, England, Israel, Mexico, andIraq. Topics discussed by the confereesranged from diagnosis of thyroid cancerthrough the problem of accepting liabilityfor neck x-ray treatment. Some doctosswere worried about possible malpracticesuits against doctors and hospitalsassociated with the treatment which was inaccord with good medical practice when ad¬ministered, but has since been provendangerous. The proceedings of the con¬ference were published in 1977 asRadiation-Associated Thyroid Carcinoma,edited by DeGroot.The total endocrine section sees about 200-300 patients each month, of which only fiveor 10 percent are patients of TSU. Most pa¬tients are referred by other doctors in theendocrine section. The hospital pays for theinitial evaluation of people originally treat¬ed with x-rays at Billings, while others areseen as regular patients. About one-fourth of the patients seenby TSU have some clear-cut abnormality.These problems generally show up asasymptomatic lumps in thyroid scans.Although some patients complain ofsoreness or hoarseness, many have nosumptoms at all. The majority of patientswith an abnoramality are operated on,usually for removal of the thryroid. Five toseven percent of all patients have a malig¬nant tumor.In DeGroot’s 1973 paper, he said, “Anydetectable physical abnormality is, in ouropinion, sufficient indication for operationin this group (those given x-ray treat¬ment) He recently estimated a ratio of onecancerous tumor to three benign tumors. Heemphasized that the probability for cancer is very low. “It is a low-incidence disease,not aggressive, and easy to treat. The prog¬nosis for patients who have had operationsis very good.’’Patients not requiring an operationreceive treatment with thyroid hormones, tosuppress the thyroid stimulating hormone.And all patients who received neck x-raytreatment are part of a follow-up programnow being run by TSU.The follow-up program, partially fundedby a United States Public Health Servicegrant (as was the initial research on radi¬ation-associated thyroid cancer), will ex¬tend for an indefinite period. It will look atthe diagnostic, therapeutic, and im¬munologic aspects of the thyroid cancer pro¬blem.Four speak on Nicaraguafrom 1in surrounding countries, he said. Nu¬merous Nicaraguan political groups also op¬pose Somoza. The Terceristas, the largestfaction within the Frente Sandanista, has a“tactical alliance’’ with the Chamber of In¬dustry, the Chamber of Commerce, and tra¬ditional democratic political parties, Mar¬tinez said. The Catholic Church wasdescribed as “anti-Somoza” by Martinez,who said it has “played a role in denouncingSomoza.”But the rebels remain poorly armed. Mar¬tinez said the Frente receives no militaryaid from other countries, including Cuba,and most Sandinistas who “went clandes¬tine” provide their own weapons.The Frente will recognize any transitionalgovernment that is democratic, accordingto Martinez. But he said the overthrow of So¬moza is the “first step” toward “more pro¬found changes.”OLAS is organizing a Nicaragua solidari¬ty committee on campus as part of a city¬wide committee. The goals are to acquireeconomic resources for the rebels, to edu¬cate people about the situation in Nicara¬ gua, and to pressure the U. S. government toend its support of Somoza.It was also announced that OLAS’s firstnewsletter will be devoted to Nicaragua. UC gradwins NobelUniversity graduate Herbert A. Simonwas awarded this year’s Nobel Prize in Eco¬nomics. The announcement came Sundayfrom Stockholm.Simon received his bachelor’s degree inpolitical science from the College in 1936.From 1936-1938, he worked as a research as¬sistant here, and received his doctorate in1943.His work has ranged from research onmathematical methods in the socialsciences during the 1940’s when he was anassociate on the Cowles Committee here, tostudying public finance at Yale Universityin the 1950’s. His recent work has been in thearea of behavioral economics.He is now Richard King Mellon professorof computer science and psychology at Car-negie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania.He is married to a College graduate,Dorothy Pye of the class of 1941.Prospective Maroonwriters:Don't forget the writer’sworkshop tonight at 7:30on the third floorof Ida Noyes Hall.Jse Maroonclassified adsD00-RIGHT PRODUCTIONSThursday, October 19thDOUBLE FEATURE:THE KILLERS 6:00 and9:45 p.m. =MINISTRY OF FEAR 8:00 p.m.COBB HALL$1.25_99P9ff9gflB9PPQQtjaoagQfl a g-a_g.lLa.j2_X Graduate School of Business • The University of ChicagoFour Lectures on Keynes byDON PATINKINFord Foundation Visiting Research Professorin the Department of Economics and theGraduate School of BusinessProfessor of Economics at the HcbreuUniversity of JerusalemANTICIPATIONS OF THE CESERAL THEORY?Monday, November 6 The Problem Defined ‘Wednesday. November 8 The Scandinavian SchoolMonday, November 13 Michal Kalecki"A RE-EXAMINATION OF KEYNES THEORY OF EFFECTIVE DEMANDH ednesdas . Novtrnber 15.Ml lectures 4 OO-5 30 pm m Stuart Hall fornurh Bi. mess East . lioom 10)Ydnnssjon i. without ticket and « ithour charge PRE-MEDS & PRE-DENTSAT LASTTWO NEW INVALUABLE PUBLICATIONSNAMFILMS TRISTAN ALuis Bunuel I GUIDE TO WRITING SUCCESSFUL ESSAYS FORMEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOL APPLICATIONSHave you ever considered the importance admissionscommittees place upon the personal essay sections of medicaland dental school applications^ With the vast number of otherapplicants being considered it is essential lor you to have a wellwritten, impressive essay Order now our comprehensiveguide to writing this vital section of the application and chancesare you won t have to re apply next year1II THE COMPLETE PRIMER FOR PRE MED AND PRE -DENTAL STUDENTSAs do most books ottering advice on how to improve vourvhances tor gaining admission to protessional school, thispublication does not simply renasn common knowledge Thisessential publication is a compleie collection ot ihe systematicand effective methods tor beating the tremendous odds againstall pre meds and pre-dents being acceptedOrder now to learn• The strategies to tollow during your undergraduate years• The invaluable keys to doing well on the MCAT and DAT• rhe correct method ot completing applications• Expert insight into taKing interviews• And guidance other boons never seem to mentionGUIDE TO WRITING SUCCESSFUL ESSAYS FORMEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOL APPLICATIONS sS 12.50 - 5c tor nostage and handitngTHE COMPLETE PRIMER FOR PRE MED AND PREDENTAL STUDENTS is S15 -SI tor postagehandling Send ail orders to: Tre Professional Aids. IncP O Box 5735 Lubbock. Texas 794-17Kent HailThurs., Oct. 197:15/9:30FeatureRuth Duckworth, ceramicist:When Ruth Duckworth left the University in spring of1977/ the ceramics program went with her. ' t .By Nancy ClevelandPilsen is bleak in October. Huge dark fac¬tories crowd the streets, and where the fac¬tories give way, clapboard rowhouses andtiny stores are clustered between dirty va¬cant lots.This primarily Mexican communityderives its existence from the factories andfactory workers. Located just west of China¬town. Pilsen is another patch in Chicago’scrazy-quilt of ethnic neighborhoods.Ruth Duckworth, ceramic sculptor andretired University faculty member, lives inPilsen, and behind the blank walls and care¬fully opaqued windows of her Halsted St.studio, she pounds and shapes hand-builtpottery. “Tell me,” she asks, “how has theUniversity gotten on without me?”"Tell me, how has the Uni¬versity gotten on withoutme?Duckworth taught ceramics techniques atMidway Studios from 1964 to 1977, coming toChicago from England on what was origi¬nally a one-year appointment as a visitingartist. She remained to finish Earth, Waterand Sky, her first large mural commission,for the entrance to the University’s HindsGeophysical Science building on Ellis Ave¬nue. Earth, Water and Sky was completed in1968, but Duckworth continued to teach atMidway Studios while accepting a dozenmore large mural commissions. CloudsOver Lake Michigan, her most recent work,was completed in 1976 and installed in theDresdner Bank in the Chicago Board ofTrade building.“When they asked me to do the mural atthe bank, they wanted the sketches in tendays. Crazy.” She shook her head. “I madefour sketches and then I didn’t hear fromthem for months. Then they came back andsaid they wanted the mural done in threemonths. That’s crazy too.” Clouds Over Lake Michigan was named“the single best work of the year” by theNew Art Examiner. “I’d like to do an out¬side mural, a large one,” Duckworth said.“But if I do, people will have to commissionme soon, within the next five years, becausethis work takes a great deal of strength.”She is 59. Duckworth is now preparing for a one-woman show at Rotterdam’s BoymannsonMuseum, to be held in November, 1979. Al¬though she has known about the exhibit forsome time, Duckworth is just beginningwork on the pieces she will show. “The ideais that they tell you three years in advanceso you can put aside your best, but I don’twork that way.”When Duckworth left the University inspring of 1977, the ceramics program wentwith her. There are three kilns, at least sixpotters wheels, and bags of clay and glazelying untouched in Midway Studios. Duck¬worth left party to devote her time exclusi¬vely to art, and partly because she felt dis¬couraged by the Committee on Art andDesign, Midway Studios’ governing board.“Pottery isn’t intellectual enough for theUniversity,” said Duckworth. According toTom Mapp, director of Midway Studios, theUniversity’s fine arts center, Duckworth’sleaving is a complicated story. The Commit¬tee on Art and Design was formed in 1975 todevelop a coherent undergraduate programthat would illuminate problems and ideas ofart."I call myself a potter be¬cause I like the meaning ofthe word."“We don’t stress professionalsim, craft ortechnique,” Mapp said, “because only onein 500 students will become an artist.” Duck¬worth was more confortable in a one-on-oneteaching situation, with graduate studentswho had already made a committment toserious art, said Mapp. “Undoubtedly our prestige suffered whenshe left,” Mapp said, “But we have no fundsto hire a ceramicist right now.” This pastsummer Michelle Corazzo, one of Duck¬worth’s former graduate students, taught aceramics class. There are tentative plansfor a wheel and kiln to be installed in theShoreland, but no undergraduate ceramicsclasses are being offered this vear."When I was eighteen, Iwrote in my diary: 'I wantmy life to be a spit againstthe wind/ "“I call myself a potter,” said Duckworth,“because I like the meaning of the word.” Inthe art world crafts such as pottery and sil-versmithing are often sniffed at as too prac¬tical for creative innovation. Duckworth,along with American Peter Voulkos, hasbeen a leader in moving away from the self-limiting concept of pots as containers intothe realm of sculpture. She has always beenespecially fascinated by space in panoramicgeological formations, and is inspired bynatural shapes and forms.“Ever since I was very young I wanted tobe an artist, although I had no idea whatkind of art.” Duckworth was born and livedin Hamburg, Germany until age 17, whenshe was forced to leave because she is half-Jewish. Her father, a lawyer, had his prac¬tice closed, and Duckworth was refused ad¬mission to Hamburg’s art schools.After leaving Germany, Duckworth wentto London, where as a beginning artist shewas faced with the choice of two “schools”of sculpture. Bernard Leach, an Englishpotter, was at that time a major influence onBritist art. His models were Japanese andKorean, and he emphasized symmetry, sim¬plicity, and anonymity. Duckworth realizedshe wanted to make art that involved moreof her own nersonality, interests and emo¬tions. HaShe worked with other"the more personal you car6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 17, 1978 < I 4from the University to PilsenIn her twelve years at Pilsen, Duck¬worth’s studio has been broken into fourtimes. The natives of Pilsen are fearful thatthe primarily white, well-educated and aloofartists mark the beginning of a massive in¬flux that will raise rents and displace long¬time residents. At the opening of Podma-jerski’s second cluster of residences earlierthis year, neighborhood people picketed,chanting “Go home.”Duckworth is looking for a piece of landoutside the city to move to and set up a newstudio. Once a year she returns to Englandto visit relatives and friends, and she travelsoccasionally. On a trip to the Sinai severalyears ago, the startling turquoise of the seaso moved her that color began to appear inher once monochromatic work.Duckworth no longer wants her life to be“a spit against the wind.” Through her artand her teaching, she reveals and shares afantastic world.Her work is characterized by inviting, secretive,almost inaccessible areas and passageways. She enrolled in the anti-Leach CentralSchool of Arts and Crafts in London, whereshe worked with other artists who sharedher feelings about art: “the more personalyou can make it, the more meaningful it be¬comes.”After four years of sculpting at the Cen¬tral School, and “still very immature, withno idea how to earn a living,” Duckworthmoved to Manchester where she lived in ahostel for refugees run by the Society ofFriends. She gave puppet shows in andaround Manchester, and then “after twoyears of giving the same show severalhundred times, I decided to do some warwork to help fight Hitler.” Duckworthsigned up on the assembly line in a muni¬tions factory, and lasted two years beforehaving a breakdown. Back in London, shestudied stone-carving. winter teaching at Alfred University in New\ ork state, the oldest and best ceramicsschool in the country; and preparing worksfor a spring show in New York City. “I wasup every night until 12:30, working in thestudio. The students thought I was crazy.”Duckworth lives less than twenty yards’from her studio, across an enclosed court¬yard which she shares with twelve other ar¬tists, intellectuals and teachers. This en¬clave is the brainchild of a man named JohnPodmajerski, who has been converting dila¬pidated blocks of building into enclosedsettlements and renting them to artists.Ruth Duckworth was his first tenant.In the twelve years at Pilsen,her studio has been brokeninto four times.Clouds Over Late Michigan.v(ooew.<iit> mure) 24V)'?' IM’b "When I noticed that my owncarvings were developingcurly edges like roses and ivyleaves, I decided it was timeto quit."r artists who shared her feelings about art:an make it, the more meaningful it becomes." Duckworth carved tombstones during1947, making barely enough to live on.“When I noticed that my own carvings weredeveloping curly edges like roses and ivyleaves, I decided it was time to quit.” In1948, she met and married Adrion Duck¬worth.She began her first ceramic work in 1956,bringing a training in traditional sculptureto her new craft. She set up her own studio in1960, and began teaching pottery classes atthe London Central School. Tissue-like, deli¬cate shapes in earth-toned porcelain charac¬terized her earliest work. In 1964, the Uni¬versity asked her to come to Chicago.Since leaving the University, Duckworthhas worked alone in the Pilsen studio withthree dogs for compahy. She spent lastThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 17, 7978 — 7NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCYAttn: M321Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755An Equal Opportunity Employer m f.astiANNUAL TEN DAY FACULTY SEMINARTO ISRAELSPECIALLY PLANNED AND SUBSIDIZEDFOR FULL-TIME FACULTY.DEC. 25, 1978 - JAN. 4,1979PRICE: $699 includes hotels and accomodations,concentrated studies and meetings.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:ZIONIST ACADEMIC COUNCIL515 Park AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10022(212) 371-7750*$939 for spouses BEAUTIFULTOWNHOUSEIn South Commons. Over 2400 Sq. Ft. of living spacein this terrific 4-BR, 3-bath home.Lovely wall-to-wall carpeting and custom drapes; cen¬tral air-conditioning w/automatic humidifier ; built-indishwasher and garbage disposal; washer and dryer.Minutes from the Loop, Expressways, U. of Chicago.Walking distance to Michael Reese Hospital Complexand III. Institute of Technology.THE HABITAT COMPANY 871-6970Etocstitaai CtrttrCM tap ImIv aSPRINT, SUMMER,PALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:SAT, LSAT, GRENEXT MONTH:GRE6216 N. Clar*Chicago. Ill 60660(312)764-5151For lirttmmoA MwtOlMt CMinla Major US CitiM * AferootfOvtsMo «T Sta*ecu tcu mi: Mom iw GRADUATING COLLEGE STUDENTS...Cornell Restaurant and Loungeinvites youto a Margarita and Tequila party,Tuesay, Oct. 24,5 p.m. till youor we close down. WHAT'S AN NSACAREEK?Take the POT and find out.THERE ARE PEOPLEOUT THERETHEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKE CHAD,MALI, TOGO, BELIZE, BENIN.. GABON,RWANDA AND FIJI. IN AFRICA. ASIA,LATIN AMERICA HEY LIVE IN AMER-CA. TOO. IN CROWDED CITIES, FOR¬GOTTEN HILLS THEIR DREAMS ARECOMMON, NEEDS BASIC: FOOD ANDWATER, HEALTH ND HOUSING, JOBS..AND YOU .. TO ELP AS A PEACECORPS OR VISTA VOLUNTEER.Sign-up at Placement Office for InterviewsWed. 1 'urs., Nov. 8-9VISTA Advanced training in language (perhaps a new language) can beexpected.COMMUNICATIONS — Scientifically devised, tested, andmanaged cryptographic systems insure the maximum degree ofsecurity in transmitting sensitive information around the globe.Since cryptography is a unique pursuit, the training of newemployees here is extensive and esoteric.OTHER OPPORTUNITIES — A limited number of applicants willalso be selected from the PQT to enter our Information Science.Logistics. Resource Management. Security, and Personnel fields.PICK UF A PQT BULLETIN at your college placement office. Itcontains a registration form which you must mail prior toNovember 4 in order to take the test on November 18. There isno registration fee.Electronic Engineering. Computer Science. Slavic. Mid-Easternand Asian language majors and Mathematics majors at theMasters level may interview without taking the PQT.U.S. Citizenship is mandatory. A thorough backgroundinvestigation and medical examination are also required.I Graduates from a broad spectrum of academic disciplines maythnow enter challenging career training programs with theNational Security Agency. If you are receiving a liberal arts,business, or mathematics degree before September 1979, theProfessional Qualification Test (PQT) could be your first steptoward employment in one of these programs.You must register by November 4. 1978 in order to take the PQTon campus. It will not be given again during this school year. Byscoring well on this test, you will qualify for an employmentinterview. During the interview, an NSA representative willdiscuss the specific role you might play in furthering thiscountry's communications security or in producing vital foreignintelligence information.The PQT helps to measure your potential for career areas suchas:PROGRAMMING — Our vast communications analysis projectscould not be effectively managed without the latest computerhardware/software and people who know how to use them.LANGUAGES — Foreign languages are valuable tools forresearch, analysis, and documentation projects.Featuring all Margaritas and Te¬quilas, TWO for the price of ONE.South American food special andmusic plus door prizes.Mon. thru Wed.Thurs. &Fri.Sat. & Sun. Speed BennetBurnie YuffyFelicia Travis& Louis Hall Jazz piano & vocalsPianoVocalsJazz Pianocoracii (ounce"a place with ambiance”1610 E 53rd St Daily 11:30 AM - 4 AM684-6075 Sunday Noon - 4 AM6 _ jhe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 17, 1978TuesdayEating well in Chicago (where to go after you getyour M.B.A.)Bv Melinda CoreyWhen the cheap but good dining syndrome becomes tire¬some and you have saved some extra money, take thetime to try a few of Chicago’s finer restaurants. Just asthere are cheap places to eat downtown other than D. B.Kaplan’s and Gino’s East, so are there expensive restau¬rants besides Arnie’s and the Bakery. Many of these res¬taurants are located on the near North side, at the foot ofN. Michigan Ave., which makes them only a half-hour elride away.For a consistently high quality meal and an ample ofaffordable opulence, Biggs (1150 N. Dearborn) is the place.A reconverted mansion, Biggs offers continental cuisinewith a spoken menu of beef, veal and fish that changesregularly. The $14.50 prix fixe includes appetizer, salad,entree, dessert, and after-dinner coffee, fresh fruit andmint meltaways. A delicate beef Wellington and rack oflamb are house specialties.Unlike the quality of the food, the decor varies. Depend¬ing on the room in which you are seated, it could be crystalchandeliers and plush carpets or red wallpaper and imita¬tion Impressionist paintings.The service is good, but the tuxedo-clad waiters tend toturn pretentiously resigned if you ask them to repeat themenu. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 5-10:30 p.m.Opened only a few years go. Doro’s (871 N. Rush) is at¬tempting to become the finest Italian restaurant in thecity. If Doro’s were judged solely on its food, it mightmerit the commendation. Flourishes like the 12-pagemenu, the final preparation of entrees at the table,and thesilver dessert cart indicate that Doro’s has put a good dealof energy into the food offerings and quality. This is won¬ derful, but such attention has been at the expense of res¬taurant appearance and customer service.The House of Tiki notwithstanding, Doro’s is one of themost outrageously decorated restaurants I’ve ever visit¬ed. A supposedly classic study in red, gold and white,Doro’s voile curtains, flocked wallpaper and huge floralarrangements give the illusion of walking into a funeralhome.Those who attended us lacked common restaurant eti¬quette. At $25 per person, one expects excellent service;waiters who know how to pour wine and to bring a secondfork after removing the first.Such problems give the impression that a trip to Doro’sis not worthwhile. No so. The entrees are the best I’ve hadin Chicago, and the ala carte menu includes five or sixselections for each type of meat. All pasta is homemade,and the soup broths are laced with butter. The wine list isvaried and detailed. If you can put up with the decor andthe erratic service, Doro’s will provide an evening of ex¬cellently prepared Italian food Hours: Lunch Monday-Friday, noon-3 p.m., dinner Mondav-Thursday. 6-10:30p.m.; Friday. Saturday 6-11 p.m.If Doro’s is a study in inconsistencies. Le Perroquet (73E. Walton PI.) is just the opposite. Moderation is the keyhere: everything, from the tangerine and green colorscheme to the delicately flavored courses is measured,but just enough to demonstrate that they know what ittakes to totally satisfy, but not overwhelm customersLe Perroquet’s particularity begins with its strict ad¬herence to the nouvelle French cuisine, which calls for alighter touch than traditional French cooking. Most of thesauces are thickened with pureed vegetables instead ofwith flour, and the meats are unusually lean. Seconds onhot rolls and bottled water are granted only upon request.The $24.50 prix fixe includes hors d'ouvres (the only disap¬pointment: the topping tasted suspiciously like CheeseWhiz), appetizer, entree - permanent and spoken menusinclude such diverse choices as swordfish and pigeon —salad,dessert,coffee and chocolate truffles. For some rea¬son, after dinner cheeses, which are listed as part of the meal, are also served by request only.The service at Le Perroquet is generally very good. Thewaiters ask you when you are ready to be served, andsince only one seating is planned per evening, they do notglare when you’ve lingered long after receiving the two-page vellum bill. I doubt that you’ll come across a finerrestaurant in Chicago. Hours: Lunch Monday-Friday.noon-3 p.m. ($11.50); dinner, Monday-Saturday 6-10 p.mStephen Cloud presents[THEf L/HIUJCERT -Keitn11 Jarrett 4solo piano jrTS r 7"jarrett’s Solo Concerts: The word incredible is anunderstatement here ...” — downbeat''Jarrett transcends ja:: or any other pigeonhole; he hasredefined the role of the piano in contemporary music...”— LEONARD FEATHER, L A. TIMES T1R5TCHICAGO SOLO PERFORMANCE]OCTOBER 17th -8:00 P.M.THEATREBox Seats. Orchestra Parquet $10.50.Dress Circle. Front Balcony $950.Middle Balcom, -$850;Upper Balcony - 750,Gallery $650Tickets AvailableAUDITORIUM THEATRE BOX OFFICETonight limited seatsstill available Sure hopeMosesknows hisrosesThe College Public Information Officeinvites youto an open meeting for those interestedin helping publicize the College.Tomorrow, Wed. Oct. 18th-4:00 p.m.HARPER 235The College Public Information Office. Take a closer look . . .at this offer !!!The Devil In Miss Jones(6:00:8:45,11:30)&The Surprise Coed(7:25;10:10)Wednesday, October 18,1978- Kent 107 -Admission: $1.75 for one movie$2.50 for double feature,25c off with this advertisement. No one under 18 admitted.UC ID REQUIRED. A CHAMBERLIN H OUSE PRODUCTIONThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 17, 1978 — 9CalendarTUESDAYBaroque Calligraphy: An exhibit at the Bergman Gal¬lery, Cobb Hall, 4th floor, thru November 15. Open tothe public Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. noon-5.WHPK: “Ear Witness News” weekdays at 8, 9 and 10 amand at 4:30 pm.Bourgeois Capitalist Running Dog Lackey Society: Pro¬oppression Rally on the quads noon to 1 pm. Everyonewelcome.Christian Science Organization: Inspirational meeting.12:00 noon, Gates-Blake 117. All are welcome to comeand share.Rockefeller Chapel: Edward Mondello will give a lec¬ture-demonstration and recital at 12:15 pm.Resource Economics Workshop: “What Should An En¬cyclopedia of Processes Be and Why,” Speaker Dr.Bert Mclnnis, 1:30 pm. Seminar room of Wieboldt Hal(301).Women’s Field Hockey: U C vs Northwestern, 4:00Stagg Field.Special Seminar: “Precursor Forms of Secretory Pro¬teins in the Chick Oviduct,” speaker Steve Thibodeau,4:00 pm. Life Science Center, room 1117.Ki-Aikido Club: Practice and Meeting, 4:30 pm. FieldHouse Balcony. For further information, call 753-2780or 752-5897.DOC Films: “Under Capricorn,” 7:15 pm, Cobb.Action Committee Meeting: 7:30 pm, Reynold’s ClubLounge.Women’s Volleyball: U C vs St Xavier 7:30 FieldHouse.Gay-Lesbian Issues Discussion:7:30 pm, CalvertHouse, 5735 University.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing, Ida Noyes, 8:00 pm. Racquetball Club: Organizational meeting 5:15 pm IdaNoyes, 3rd floor, new members welcome. Continuingmembers must attend or call 493-2399 or 3-3622.Study Group: Union For Radical Political Economics.Topic: “Late Capitalism,” 8:00 pm, 5434 WoodwardCourt. For more info 955-7484.WEDNESDAYHillel: Students for Israel, Speaker: Carlos Rizowy,12:00 noon.Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Carillon: RobertLodine will give a recital. Persons wishing a tour of thecarillon and clavier room should be in the Chapel Of¬fice no later that 12:10 for the 12:15 recital.Lecture: U of C Divinity School speaker Juan Luis Se-qundo will speak on “Faith and Ideologies” at 4:00 pm,Swift Hall 3rd floor Lecture Hall.Seminar: “Regulation of Membrane Lipid Synthesis inE. Coli,” Dr. John E. Cronin speaker, 4:00 pm LifeScience Center, room 101.Chamberlin House: Films — “The Devil In Miss Jones,”6:00, 8:45, and 11:30. “Surprise Coed,” 7:25 and10:10, Kent 107.University Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm at IdaNoyes Hall. New players welcome.DOC Films: “Ride Lonesome,” 7:30,“Commanche Sta¬tion,” 9:30, Cobb.Hillel: Class in A Study of Judaism — By Jewish women,for Jewish women, 7:30 pm. Law School Films: “The Awful Truth,” 8:30 pm, LawSchool Auditorium.Ski Club Meeting: 7:30 Ida Noyes. Jackson Hole depos¬its being tken. general info.THURSDAYHillel: Hug Ivrit (Informal Hebrew discussion) Group,12:00 noon.Committee on Latin American Studies: SandastingSpeaker, 3:30 pm. Cobb 202. OLASRugby Club: Meets 4:00 pm in Washington Park.Women’s Field Hockey:U C vs Concordia 4:00 pm inStagg Field.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall, 3rd floor.Hillel: Advanced Conversational Hebrew, 5:30 pm.Beginning Conversational Hebrew, 8:30 pm.First Meeting of Class in Midrash, 8:00 pmCClass in Talmud, 8:00 pm.NAM Film: “Tristana,” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Kent.Astronomy Club: Open House, 8-11 pm. Meet in Ryerson550 (at top of spiral staircase). Enter thru Eckhart. Ev¬eryone welcome.Doo-Right Productions: “Ministry of Fear,” 8:00 pm,Cobb. “The Killers,” 6:00 and 9:45 pm, Cobb.Lecture: Torture and Plea Bargaining,” speaker JohnH. Langbein. 8:00 pm, Sherry hour to follow. WeymouthKirkland Courtroom, The Law School, 1111 E. 60th St.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ And Trumpet recital, MichelChapuis and Maurice Andre performing. Program: Te¬lemann. J.C. Bach, and L’Oeillet. 8:00 pm.Archery Club: Organizational meeting 8:30 pm inlounge across from Student Activities Office-2nd floorof Ida Noyes. Interested new members urged to at¬tend. Country Dancers: Traditional British dances taughtand danced, 7:30 pm. Refreshments at 10:00. IdaNoyes Cloister Club.Badminton Club: 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gymnasium.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm at Ida NoyesHall. Debate Society: Meets at Ida Noyes, practice at 7:00,debate at 8:00 pm.Archery Club: Practice in Ida Noyes Gym 8:00-10:00 pm.New members welcome.Calvert House:Basic Catholicism, 7:30 pm, 5735 S. Uni¬versity, 288-2311.Campus filmAdmission to all Law School, NAM, andweekend Doc films is $1.50. Tuesday andWednesday Doc films cost $1, Doo-RightProductions, $1.25. To get into the Cham¬berlin House films you pay $1.75 for one, or$2.50 for both. Doc and Doo-Right films areshown in Quantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall,5811 S. Ellis Ave; NAM and ChamberlinHouse films in Room 107, Kent Hall, 1020 E.58th St. Law School films are shown in theLaw School Auditorium. 1111E. 60th St.Under Capricorn (1949), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. (Doc) Joseph Cotton is arich Australian ex-convict. Ingrid Berg¬man is his tortured wife (by Joe’s house¬keeper, no less). Michael Wilding is in love(but you can’t help that with Ingridaround), and tries to save her while solv¬ing a murder. A gothic mystery that is oneof Hitchcock’s most controversial works.Go see it. Tuesday at 7:15.Ride Lonesome (1959), and ComancheStation (I960), directed by Budd Boet-ticher. (Doc) Boetticher’s films aremarked by his belief in individuality andan adherence to some strict code of ethics.What makes them minor masterpieces,though, is that his first concern is telling astory. He brings out his themes entirely inthe story’s presentation, without disres-sions or pauses for moralizing. In RideLonesome bounty-hunter Randolph Scottcaptures murderer James Best and thencompetes for his possession with a duo ofoutlaws (Pemell Roberts and James Co¬burn) and with Best’s brother, Lee VanCleef, and his gang. In Comanche Station,Randy helps Nancy Gates escape fromwarring Indians and lustful Claude Akinsin order to bring her home to her husband.The films begin as standard westernsusing stereotypic elements: good guys,bad guys, Indians, etc., but as the storiesdevelop the moral conflicts are shown tobe much more intense and subtle than thecliches we, and some of the characters,10 — The Chicago Maroon — were led to believe. The morality of a char¬acter becomes less important than his tak¬ing a stand on morality, a switch which isbrought out by the gradual change in colorand shade. The cinemascope photographyof the characters on barren, desert land¬scapes emphasizes the need for individualresourcefulness (hence judgement and in¬dividuality) by placing them completelyon their own. Definitely not to be missed.Wednesday at 7:30.The Devil in Miss Jones and Sup rise Co¬ed. (Chamberlin) You really don’t car?who made these or when. I have yet to seea porn film which hasn’t tried its best toput me to sleep. From reports two yearsago, when Miss Jones was shown here, itisn’t any different. You can bet that theco-ed isn’t from the U of C, so there goesthe suprise. Save your money for a trip toRush St. Wednesday, Miss Jones at 6, 8:45,&11:30, Co-ed at 7:25 & 10:10.The Awful Truth (1937), directed by LeoMcCarey. (LSF) Irene Dunne and CaryGrant get get a divorce because he lied toher about a trip to Florida and she told himthe ambiguous truth about a night in thecountry with her music teacher. The rest isobvious: she gets engaged (to Ralph Bel¬lamy, of course), he gets engaged, theyscrew up each other’s engagements, andget back together. This is a funny movie,folks. There are the same sort of trianglesand jokes as there are in His Girl Friday,only here they are more subdued. Go seeit. Wednesday at 8:30.Ministry of Fear (1944), directed byFritz Lang. (DRP) This is one of Lang’sbest American films. It’s a spy story inwhich a guilt-ridden man, Ray Milland,enters a world more bizarre than that ofthe asylum he just left. He wins a cakewhich is promptly stolen by a blind man.The cake contained Nazi secrets and be¬ cause of his connection with it, Milland ishunted. In order to save hijnself, he mustfind those who are after him. Ministry ofFear is a movie about paranoi. Millandstarts out overwhelmed by his wife’s deathand soon finds himself in a limbo where hemust both hide and chase. Lang’s world isfilled with corners and doorways, provid¬ing hiding places for any enemy. A chill¬ing, engrossing film and another one thatyou ought to see this week.The Killers (1946), directed by RobertSiodmak. (DRP) Based on the Hemingwayshort story, The Killers takes us into aseedy apartment where Burt Lancaster(in his film debut) waits, resigned to thearrival of the gunmen assigned to kill him.We see the events that have trapped Lan¬caster in this situation, his last attempts tograsp some illusion of happiness (AvaGardner in disguise), and the two killers,seated in a cafe down the street, indif¬ferently sipping coffee. Siodmak’s fine feelfor film noir conventions is well displayedhere. Lancaster’s entrapment is due to hisinnocent search for contentment in a de¬praved world. The director’s claustropho¬bic screen compositions show us an impri¬soned Lancaster. He is unable to actagainst his fate because he has realized hissearch cannot be satisfied. The ominouslighting reveals the omnipresent corruptforce which has been closing in on himsince before the film’s beginning. A genreclassic. Thursday at 6 and 9:45.Tristana (1970), directed by Luis Bun-uel. (NAM) Boy, does Catherine Deneuvehave troubles. Her uncle goes nuts overaer and rapes her. She runs off with her ar-:ist-boyfriend and develops a tumor in hereg. Uncle takes care of her, becomes a fa-her figure, and gets the leg chopped off,and while trying to get boyfriend to marryler. He ends up doing so himself. One ofJunuel’s most fun films. Thursday at 7:15and 9:30. Before committingyourself toa career, considera careerof commitment.Maybe that means giving Central American Indiansthe power of the typewriter...standing up forhuman rights against a repressive South Americangovernment...consoling the widow of a Chicagopoliceman...providing leadership for a PerthAmboy minority parish. Members of our communitydo work like this.Out of our experience with the opportunitiesopen to young people undecided about what to dowith their lives, we publish a special newsletter.WORD ONE describes the challenges of social actionand religion today. It tells what's happening aroundthe country and how good ideas are succeeding.We'll gladly mail it to you free.Send your name and address to WORD ONE, RoomS8S , 221 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois60606. No charge, no obligation. You can alwaysbackspace.Tuesday, October 17, 1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFurnished room in 5 room apt.available 1 block from campus, nearIllinois Central. 2 ref necessary. Callat 8:00 am or at 7:00 pm 324-7104.3 bdrm apt w/2 others S88/mo. Quietperson desired. 548-5244.Beverly Shores Indiana. Executivehome, 1700 sq. ft. 3 bdrms, 2 baths 2family rooms, 2 fireplaces 2 heatingplants, basement on 2 lot 4 blocks fromLake Michigan beach. Many extras, 6appliances. Immediate possession.National park Lease back expected.$68,500. Call Renard at Callahan Real-ty 219-926-4298.E. Hyde Pk. Lg. 2 bedroom Condo forsale 493-3822.1 bedroom apt 56 and Cornell near UCand trans 678-5503. $375.Two newly decorated rooms for rent tostudents. One very large one small -both beautiful! Call 924-5427after 3:30.PEOPLE WANTEDLibrary typist and receptionist need¬ed. excellent typing skills and abilityto meet public. Full time 40 hrs aweek. 5401 Cornell.Wanted: Normal men and women for3-4 week Nutrition Research Program.Room and Board plus $100. Call or seeDr. R. Landau 947-5534 BillingsHospital M-168.The U of C Folkdancers need people towork for their November festival onNov. 3, 4 & 5. Will pay. If interested,call 241-6910 and ask for Ellen, or cometo a meeting on Fri. Oct. 13th at 7:30pm in Ida Noyes.Chicago Symphony Orchestra needsUshers for youth concerts. For moredetails call 435-8143 NOWTemporary for one week only.Distribution of posters and flyers oncampus. $3.50 p/hr. Call Sharon at236-1996 Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamicsOVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/full timeEurope, S. America, Australia. Asia,etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, ex¬penses paid, sightseeing. Free info-Write: International Job Center, Box4490-11 Berkeley, CA 94704.Person to type and file. Flexible hours.Kim-Village Pharmacy 1257 E 51st St.752-5252. Mrs. Mills.FOR SALEThick Gold rug-excellent condition9x10 ft. $15. 643 2118. SCENESFREE PARTY- Beer and chips. Forall alumni/ae of Jesuit high schools,colleges, or universities Friday, Oc¬tober 20, 8.30 PM at Jesuit House 5554S. Woodlawn Meet some old friends.BALLET Beginning and intermediateat Ida Noyes on Tues. and Fri. from5:30-7pm. Call 752-2551.Overeater's Anonymous meets everySunday, 3 pm 1C Hospital 5800 StoneyIsland 667-7163.Union For Radical PoliticalEconomics: Study Group "LateCapitalism" Tues. 8:00 pm, for moreinfo: 955-7484.PERSONALSKAN DU SVENSKA, ring och pratamed mig. Maureen 288-1131 eves.DATING SERVICE. Over 1200members. Ladies join free. 274-6248 or274-6940,FREE KITTENS-solids, stripes, andspots. Ass't colors, sexes. Call 752-2725evenings.PASSPORT PHOTOS While-U-WaitMODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.,493-6700.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PLaza2 8377)IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send$1.00 for 356-page mail order catalog ofCollegiate Research. 10,250 topicslisted. Box 25097-B, Los Angeles, Calif.90025. (213) 477-8226.TO ALL SOUTH ASIAN WOMEN (INDIAN, PAKISTANI, BANGLADESHI,EAST AFRICAN, ETC.) Are you in¬terested in organizing a group toshare, learn and discuss about the con¬dition of women in our countries andalso about our situation as third worldwomen living in the West? If so, con¬tact Fatma Tel: 684-4337.Free to good home: 2 fullgrown femaleSiamese cats. Very friendly. Call752-2269APL SEMINARTwo sessions introduction to APLSFon the DEC-20 computer will be heldTuesday and Thursday October 17 and19, 4:00-5:00, Cobb 102. No charge-allwelcomeWANTEDU of C Commemorative plates will paycash any qty 753-8342/2516. SKICLUBMeeting Wed 10/18 7:30 Ida NoyesJackson Hole deposits still beingtaken.FOLK DANCINGFESTIVALThe 16th Annual International FolkDance Festival is coming up Nov. 3, 4,and 5 at Ida Noyes. Sat. and Sun. 9am5pm: Workshops in Balkan, Greek andPolish dance with Dick Crum, DavidHenry, and Ada Dziewanowska. Folkconcert 8 pm Sat. Mandel Hall.TUTORINGAVAILABLE4th year student has had experienceteaching children reading, math,spelling, etc. 324 5696FALL WORKENVIRONMENTACTIVISTSAggressive, sincere individuals areneeded by the Midwest's largest en¬vironmental group. Full or part-timeavailable starting now. All trainingprovided. Management opportunities.To schedule an interview, call Citizensfor a Better Environment 59 East VanBuren, Chicago (312 ) 939-1985.SINGERSColla Voce, a new choral ensemble inHyde Park has a few openings for experienced singers. To audition, Call288 8729.GAY AND LESBIANUC Gay and Lesbian Alliance officeopen Sun thru Thurs 8 to 10 pm. Mon.and Wed. 10 to noon. Phone 453-3274.Room 301 Ida Noyes.SEXTWO CLASSIC FILMS... "The DevilIn Miss Jones" "The Surprise Co-ed"Wednesday October 18 KENT 107.$1.25 for one movie $2.50 for doublefeature See Advertisement In ThisIssue For DISCOUNT COUPON UCIDRequired No One Under 18 AdmittedChamberlin HouseHEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPHICS postcardsfor Christmas come in packs of 12 niftydesigns for cheap to mail cheap. GARRAPHICS 1369 E Hyde Pk Blvd Box408 Chicago60615. FOOD CO-OPThe Hyde Park Distribution is a co opselling quality fruits, vegetables,grains, flours, nuts, dairy products,meats, cheese, and more. Our nextdistribution is tuesday, Oct. 17, 5-7next members hip meeting is Wed Oct.18 8 pm, both in the Blue Gargoyle 5655S. UniversityRESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTEDEarn up to $300 as a research subjectin psychotropic drug studies in theDepartment of Psychiatry. Minin,altime required Must be 21-35 and ingood health. Call Ron between 9 10 amMon Thurs. at 947-1794.WINTERCOURTTHEATRESubscribe Now! Save Money! Beguaranteed a seat! Tickets at MandelBox Office.TAI CHI CH'UANTHE UC Tai Chi Club is going into itssixth year offering a full program ofexercise and self-defense classes. TaiChi Ch'uan is a soft, flowing, balleticsysfem of exercising. We study thespiritual, mental, medicinal as well asthe martial aspects of Tai Chi. We alsostudy Northern Shaolin Kung-Fu. Thisis a fast moving, low sifting, high kick¬ing style which builds tremendous en¬durance. Tai Chi is at the 8lueGargoyle every Wednesday at 7:30pm, 5655 S University and every Sun¬day at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th st) at 7:30. Kung-Fu is every Sun.at 6:30 pm, same place. Our classesare an alternative to jobbing to keep inshape. Many women choose oursystem for-learning self-defense. Weencourage everyone to take a free trialclass. Experience Tai Chi Ch'uan foryourself. It could be the calming ac¬tivity you need to ge* you through thequarter. We are an open system. Allare welcome.RON and SONSMOVERS24 hour movingTel: 468-5205468-3583Small job specialitySERVICESRe-entering job market? CareerCounseling at Hyde ParkNeighborhood Club can help with in¬terviews, education evaluation,resumes. Call Maxine Laves to makeappointment; 643-4062, 5480 S. Ken¬wood Ave. RACQUETBALLOrganizational meeting Tues. Oc1. 175:15 pm. Ida Noyes 3rd floor Newmembers, and beginning playerswelcome. Old members continuingmembership must attend or call493-2399/3 -3622.GERANIUMSThe Geraniums will be removedWednesday October 18th at 8:30 am.PEOPLE FOR SALEDISSERTATION TYPIST EvanstonLong exp Turabian Selectric.328-8705.Lovely loving Irish lady seeks babysit¬ting job M-F 7:30-4 pm Excellent UCreferences Call 767 2735. CRAFTSPEOPLEThe Student Activities office annualCraft Fair will be Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.Sell your wares to pre-holiday shop¬pers. Call 753-3598 to reserve space.POMPEII 79Exclusive viewing of the exhibitionplus lecture and slide show Nov. 8 $4.50come to Ida Noyes 210 or call 753-3598for infoSKI JACKSONHOLEWINTER BREAKJoin the UC SKI CLUB in Jackson Hole,Wyoming for National Collegiate Ski Week. 5days skiing at one of North America’s finestresorts plus 5 nights lodging in deluxe con¬dominiums. Due to the large number ofskiers who will be away from Chicagoduring winter break the club has droppedthe bus transportation and also the price.All the parties, racing and special eventsare still featured. Make your deposit at theSKI CLUB MEETING, Wednesday (10-18)at 7:30 in Ida Noyes. For more informationcall Dave at 955-9646.Total Price $15900$7500 deposit due now. --"""'"SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University otChicago Identification CordAs Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet IncSALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGEN^ SOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 Saf 9-5Part* open Saf fit Noon f A XENNI0Y. RYAN. M0NIGAI 6 ASSOCIATES, INCNow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkA TOWNHOUSE IN THE CO-OP YOU'VEKENWOOD WAITED FORNow under construction, 18 Spacious 2 bedrm, 1 bathlovely 3 bedrm., 2 bath apt. near the Lake andhomes. Designed by award transportation, w/w carpetwinning architect, Y.C. and appliances plus 2 A/CWong, private patios. Off- units. If that's not enough,street parking. Efficient & how about a 1 car garage andeconomical heat pump cen- monthly living expense oftral heating-cooling system. $194.00. Priced at $28,500.Call KRM 667-6666 for more Call Frank Goldschmidt atinfo and come in to see floorplans.HYDE PARKLarge 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 2baths condo in East HydePark. Completelyrenovated, new appliances,new modern kitchen, 2200feet of living space. Priced inthe Mid $60's. For more infocall KRM667-6666.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOCONDOSuper location for serious Uof C Student. Walk to classfrom 57th & Kimbark. A cozyplace to study. 3 bdrms., 2oaths overlooking garden.$55,000. to see call RichardE. Hild 667-6666 (res.752-5384) KRM.GREAT NEIGHBORSTHIS 3 BDRM., 1V2 bath-modern kitchen condo in theBret Harte district is filledwith young families. Thebuilding is self managed andhas a monthly assessment of$95.00. All this and aibeautiful back yard. Under$60,000.00. to see call KRM667-6666 - Carol Gittler.EAST HYDEPARK BLVDHuge, bright, modernized,beautifully decorated condo.7 rms., 3 baths, with air con¬ditioning. Your own personalgarage. A great buy at$72,500. To see, call RichardE. Hild. 667-6666 (res.752-5384). KRM.HYDE PARK 3 FLATThree five (5) room apts.plus first floor apt. duplexedto basement. Two cargarage. Pleasant residentialblock. 53rd & Ellis $90,000.To see call Richard E. Hild.667-6666 (res. 752-5384).KRM.JACKSON PARKHIGHLANDSElegant tudor mansion ondouble lot, WBFP in bothmaster bdrm. & living rm.,large sun parlor overlooksgarden. Family rm. withbuilt-ins, spacious kitchenw/separate eating area. 3car garage Central air is aspecial feature of this vin¬tage home priced at$149,000.00. Call KRM667-6666.Doily 9 to 5 Sot 9 to 1KRM 667-6666.LIGHT ANDAIRY5 Rm. Coop Apt. in Kenwood.2 Bdrms with Good closetspace dining rm. Large liv¬ing rm. In quiet area asking$24,500 for equity. Monthlyassmt. $200. To see call Mrs.Ridlon KRM 667-6666.LIVE FOR LESSDelightful 2 BK co-opavailable in prime lakefrontre-hab location. Be in on therise in values. Large LR, for¬mal DR. Eat-in kitchen.$16,500 cash for equity.Board approval required. Tosee call Mrs. Haines, KRM667-6666.DOLLHOUSE NEARTHE LAKESeven rms., 1 bath. Readyfor immediate occupancy.Your chance for a home inSouth Shore. Priced at$19,900. Call KRM 667-6666.MAKE AN OFFEROn the Gracious KenwoodHome. 11 rooms, 4V2 baths,large yard spacious livingroom with fireplace, familyroom, intercom system. Tosee call Mrs. Ridlon, KRM667-6666.HYDE PARKTOWNHOUSEThree bdrms., plus study,plus rec room opening into aflowering patio, plus garageplus, plus, plus. .Excellentschool district. Close to U ofC. to see call Richard E. Hild667-6666 (res. 752-5384).KRM.PLANT YOUR ROOTSAMONGOUR TREESA wide, deep lot filled withtrees, bushes and flowerssurrounds a detached stuccoresidence at 58th andBlkstone. 5 bedrooms, 3baths, fireplaces and stainedglass. Side drive. Needswork. Priced right for im¬mediate sales at $110,000.Call KRM 667-6666.HYDE PARKOPEN HOUSE4939 South Dorchester con¬dominium, open 1 to 5 p.m.Sat. & Sun. Modern 1 & 2bdrm. apartment homes. In¬dividual heat control and offstreet parking. For more in¬fo, call KRM.Or Cali 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. lake Park, Chicago, Wlinoit 60637667 6666Coll u$ tor o tree no organon e$t»mote of value of vout homecondominium or co-opThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 17, 1978 — 11As Bob’s continues to grow, as evidenced byour recent expansion at Randolph &: Michi¬gan, fresh talent has become an importantingredient in our never ending effort toplease our customers.Two new men and one small monster arenow part of Bob's, all eager to aid yourbrowsing. Kevin McMurtrie, 28, a widelytraveled and charming individual . — . weknow Kevin is charming because he told usso in no uncertain terms . . . and John Doug¬herty. 31. resurrected elf from the BlackForest, who speaks fluent Vietnamese, areboth actually involved in the gradual conver¬sion of Bob’s into a combination magazineand bookstore, while still maintaining a topquality selection of periodicals from aroundthe world.Visigoth, our re.^dent gargoyle, and sym¬bol of goodwill, was lured to Bob's from anancient cathedral in Cologne with promisesof plenty of mice and/or nubile U of C co edsto feast on. He is still trying to decide whichis which.Together these three should be able toanswer any request our customers have, andhopefully, make Bob's an even nicer place tovisit.COPfHiCMiVISIGOTHKEVIN JOHNNewr longer hours: Mon - Sat bam-8pmSun 6am-5:30pm The newsstand with the gargoyle:Bob’s / 51st & Lake Park / 684-51001978——