Vol.88, No. 16 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, October 27, 1978NCD starts its third yearwithout permanent masterBy Dan LoubeAfter two years without a perma¬nent master, the New CollegiateDivision, smallest of the five Col¬legiate divisions, is raising ques¬tions about its role in the College. Since the resignation of CharlesWegener as divisional master inJune, 1976, that post has been heldby three acting masters. Dean ofthe College Jonathan Z. Smith isthe present acting master.Photo by Carol Klammer Although one of the NCD’s mostimportant functions is to act as aplace where innovative ideas canbe given form as programs, therehave been no new major programsoffered by the NCD in the last fouryears. According to Wegener, “forthat you need a lot of dedicationand work, and there is nobodywho’s willing to take on the task.”“It is very difficult for DeanSmith to do a complete job as theNCD’s acting master,” saidWegener. “The duties of themaster are a full-time job, andSmith already has one full-time jobto handle.” Smith, however, saidthat it is appropriate for the deanof the College to be master of theNCD because of its commitment toliberal, interdisciplinary educa¬tion. “It’s the most college-y turfwe have,” he said.A search committee wasestablished in 1976-77 to find a newmaster, but Wegener said, “a com¬bination of bad coincidences andthe lack of appeal which the role asto 3NCD rhetoric classStudent Health guide announced,Kehoe is cleared, at SG meetingconferA rally featured a speech bySouth African trade unionist DrakeKoka on the nature of apartheidand an analysis of the role of cor¬porations in South Africa by BrownUniversity economist Ann Seid-man. Experiences of campusdivesture groups were discussedSaturday morning at the openingsession attended by all conferenceparticipants. Ten workshops wereheld in the afternoon, on subjectssuch as how to organize thedivestiture movement on the cam¬puses and the midwest region, andcommunity and labor actionagainst apatheid.It w as at the workshops that thesharpest debates occurred. Discus¬sion focused on proposals submit¬ted by the conference organizersfor coordinated national actionsand the organization of a futuremidwest coalition. By the end of the day. differences had been ham¬mered out and the amended pro¬posals were approved by theworkshops by either large ma¬jorities or unanimous vote.At the closing Sunday plenarysession a proposal for a nationalweek of actions from March 18-24,“focused around the campusdivestiture struggles”, was ap¬proved by an overwhelming ma¬jority. In addition, the creation of amidwest steering committee withone vote for each campus-basedorganization and one vote for eachnational, regional or communityorganization engaged in the anti¬apartheid movement was approved The first meeting of the coali¬tion will be convened by SouthAfrican Dennis Brutus, and willtake place in Ann Arbor. Mich vanaround the November 10thweekend.By Eric Von der PortenA “Survival Guide to the Stu¬dent Health Clinic,” written by astudent health subcommittee ofthe Faculty-Student AdvisoryCommittee on Campus StudentLife (FSACCSL), will be avail¬able soon at the Student HealthClinics and in campus dormito¬ries.Publication of the handbookwas announced at Monday’s Stu¬dent Government (SG) meetingby Charles Carpati, an SG repre¬sentative to the FSACCSL com¬mittee and chairman of the SGStudent Health Committee.A report finding “proposed ar¬ticles of impeachment and cen¬sure (against SG president Ste¬ven Kehoe) completely withoutmerit or validity” was also pre¬sented at the meeting by the Stu¬dent Assembly InvestigationCommittee.The five-member InvestigationCommittee was established tolook into charges made againstKehoe by Student Union chair¬man Allan Wind regardingKehoe’s negotiations with L & BMarketing. The firm wentbankrupt after collecting $295from each of an unknown numberof Hyde Park businesses to coverthe cost of producing a “buyingcard” giving students discountsat area businesses.Kehoe wrote a letter of intro¬duction for the firm and tentati¬vely committed SG to distribut¬ing the cards.The Investigation Committeefound that Kehoe “may havemade” two mistakes but that“this committee does not believe source of factual informationabout the various student healthservices, the Billings Hospitalemergency room, and the Uni¬versity’s Blue Cross/Blue Shieldcoverage. But it also provides,through a question and answerformat, practical advice concern¬ing use of the student health ser¬vices.Carpati said the “SurvivalGuide” is not as complete as itmight be and hopes revised andupdated editions will be pub¬lished in future years.JJC represented^Anti-apartheid groupsBy Roger Horwitza conference on “University andCorporate Involvement in SouthAfrica” held at NorthwesternUniversity last weekend drew 400activists from 52 colleges in theMidwest, including the Universityof Chicago Action Committee onSouth Africa.A Midwest Coalition was foundedat the conference, composed of thecampus divestiture committeeswhich attended, and also includinga number of national, regional andcommunity organizations active inthe anti-apartheid movement. Thisis the second regional campus-based anti-apartheid coalition tobe formed. The Northeast Coali¬tion for the Liberation of SouthernAfrica, encompassing dozens ofanti-apartheid campus groups inthe northeast, was founded lastApril. * Building renovationsplanned for this yearBy Tricia BriscoeAt least four major renovationprojects will begin in the comingyear at the University accordingto Calvert Audrain, director ofphysical planning and construc¬tion.Funds made available throughthe Illinois Educational FacilitiesAct (IEFA) will finance the remo¬deling of Classics. Goodspeed. andMandel Hall. The Music Depart¬ment will abandon aging Lexing¬ton Hall and reorganize in thenewly restored buildings, Audrainsaid.Under the IEFA, the Universitymay sell bonds at a tax-free rate tofinance building renovation. Thesebonds are usually supplemented bydonations, gifts, and grants, ac¬cording to the development office.Walker Museum and HaskellHall are scheduled for renovation■ financed by Graduate School ofBusiness (GSB) tuition as well asIEFA funds. Walker, which pre¬ sently houses the anthropology de¬partment. will complete a group ofthree adjacent GSB buildings, al¬ready including newly-namedStuart Hall (formerly BusinessEast) and Rosenwald.The department of opthalmologyhas plans for several new eye re¬search laboratories. The Experi¬mental Biology Building on 57th St.has already been cleared for thispurpose and Wyler Hospital is be¬ginning laboratory and generalmedicine facility renovationThe University Bookstore will beexpanding into space vacated bythe printing department and remo¬deling of the shop and office isplanned.In yet another year of remod¬eling, the Shoreland Hotel issapping most of the University'spresent renovation resources, ac¬cording to Audrain. Audrain em¬phasized that the completion of theShoreland project is the primaryfactor in determining how soon theother projects will get underway.that such possible mistakes comeclose to warranting an impeach¬ment or even t censure of SteveKehoe.”The “Survival Guide.” accord¬ing to Carpati, is intended to“give people an idea about how touse the health services, some¬thing people will read.” He saidthe only information on studenthealth currently available is theBlue Cross/Blue Shield descrip¬tion of the University’s studenthealth insurance policy.The 10-page handbook is aPhoto by Eric Von der PortenSG president Steven Kehoe Photo by Eric Von der PortenDemolition of the front steps of the Experimental Biology Buildingon 58th St.- ''■'Y-Kif'v■ ■■ H: G^‘VY‘ °G ~fjEE£ U.-,!..r '. . .... .. ,Wyoming forBl at one ofeet) plus 5Local shuttleits year’s big-Mbitand discounts on refills s ind lessons avail; able. Call Daveat 955-9646 for more details.' 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X • y 9o O O c c GOO V o G O 0 • •, ft< •*: <*# v//, * ^ ** Q-yr-x*—* /■««," mi_ _NCD stillwithout masterfrom 1NCD master holds hinder the search com¬mittee’s endeavor.” The unsuccessful com¬mittee was dissolved at the end of lastyear.“Starting new programs takes a lot ofenergy,” said Wegener. Although there isnot divisional master to give direction to theNCD, Wegener said the Division’s programscan go on indefinitely the way they are.“It’s tough to get professors to teach newcourses because they are all so busy,”Wegener said. “But it’s even tougher to hirenew instructors because there’s not verymuch hiring going on right now.” In addi¬tion, the tightening of allocations of Univer¬sity funds has been a hindrance to thedevelopment of new NCD offerings,Wegener said.Conceived in mid 1960NCD was conceived during the academicreorganization of the College in the mid-1960’s. Then University President EdwardLevi envisioned the NCD as an experimentin education, a place where a different andunusual combination of courses could exist.The division began to offer courses in 1967and at one time listed as many as six orseven different programs.According to Wegener, the founders of thedivision viewed it “as an empty hole to befilled up with new programs and ex¬periments that were not under the jurisdic¬tion of any single department.”At present the division offers three pro¬grams: Politics, Economics, Rhetoric andLaw (PERL); Ideas and Methods; andTutorial Studies. The total student enroll¬ment in the NCD is between 90 arid 50, yetCollege adviser Katie Nash said, “There’sno danger of enrollment in the NCD dropp¬ing down much lower. There will always bea group of students who are interested in theeducational freedom offered them by theTutorial Study Program. ‘Fuzzy image’“The fuzzy, indefinite image everybodyhas of the NCD does a lot to detract from itsfunction,” said Wegener. “People think thatyou can do anything you want to get adegree from the NCD, but that’s just nottrue.” All students enrolled in the NCD arerequired to take specific courses and mustwrite a qualifying paper in their third yearand a bachelor’s paper in their fourth year.The three programs vary from PERL,which is highly structured, to TutorialStudies, which has more flexible course re¬quirements.“The NCD is more mystifying than thesocial science division,” said Wegener, “butwithout a permanent master, there is reallynobody representing the division toeverybody else.”Correction: New Social science mastertrying “to survive”Due to a printer’s mistake, the first fewlines of the third paragraph of an article inTuesday’s Maroon entitled, “Securityunion expanding to Reese and Osteopath¬ic” were deleted. The paragraph shouldhave begun, “in a 34-4 vote, the UPA wonthe NLRB supervised election at MichaelReese October 12.” By Jaan EliasBernard Silberman, the new master of thesocial science collegiate division, said thathe hoped to add one or two new commoncore courses to the curriculum within thenext two years.Silberman, who has been in office for onlythree weeks, said he is unable to give detailson his plans for the future. His major em¬phasis at the present time he said, is simplyto “survive.”A professor in political science and thecollege, Silberman was named to a threeyear term as master on October 1, 1978. Sil¬berman succeeds Keith Baker who had beenmaster since 1975.It is the job of the social science master,Silberman said, to “referee” the differentdemands and needs of students and facultymembers in the College. He said that the po¬sition of social science master grew out ofthe need to maintain and improve civiliza¬tion and common core courses. Recentlythat role has expanded to include the re¬sponsibility of trying to integrate under¬ graduate and graduate curricula.“The whole notion of an undergraduateeducation,” Silberman said, “is to learnhow not to be conned.” An undergraduatelearns how to critically evaluate whatothers have said about ‘empirical’ reality.The graduate student then applies this criti¬cal evaluation to a specific problem. The di¬vision between graduate and undergraduateeducation, Silberman said, is often “hazy.”Silberman has been at the Universitysince 1975. He previously taught at Duke,the University of Arizona and Oberlin Col¬lege. Silberman received his undergraduatedegree from Wayne State and did his gradu¬ate work in history at the University of Mi¬chigan.Silberman teaches the application of or¬ganizational theory to political change. Aspecialist in the political history of modemJapan, Silberman has written many articlesabout the development of its bureaucracy.Outgoing master, Keith Baker is teachingthis quarter and has received a Guggenheimgrant to do post-doctoral work in January onthe ideological bases of the French Revolu¬tion.Homecoming planned by new groupBy Donald LinkLast weekend’s homecoming events wereplanned and organized by a new student or¬ganization. the Student Projects Committee(SPC). The SPC is also working on otherprojects which include a yearbook, a wintercarnival, and a late-night weekend shuttlebus between Hyde Park and the Loop.The goals of the SPC are to provide an or¬ganization that will implement the ideas ofindividual students to improve campus life.Any student who has an idea for an activity or project is welcome at SPC’s meetings.The committee will discuss an idea with thestudent and consider supporting it. If theSPC approves the idea, the student will bemade the head of a committee to accom¬plish that goal.The expanded homecoming celebrationwas an idea brought before the committeeby Mary Bartholomew. After she becamehead of the Homecoming Committee whichplanned the activities, it became an inde¬pendent recognized student activity, al¬though SPC continued to actively supportthe homecoming.The SPC originally started as a group ofstudents who advised Jonathan Reich, Pub¬lic Information officer for the College, aboutproblems on campus. Then students whor- B‘ PresentsCOFFEEHOUSEI ■«featuringPnoto Dy AODe Pletman met with Reich last summer “decided tostop talking about problems on campus andto do something about them” in the words ofSteve Thomas, president of SPC. Since thenthe SPC has become an independent recog¬nized student activity and started workingon projects including the homecoming. Cur¬rently, SPC has about 60 members.About thirty students from the Homecom¬ing Committee and SPC worked on thehomecoming according to Bartholomew.She also cited the Undergraduate Order ofthe C for their help in manpower at theevent. The financing for homecoming cameprimarily from the dean of students’ officewhich contributed about $800 of the events$1,000 budget. The rest of the funding camefrom private donations and the GraduateOrder of the C.There are twenty people on the SPC year¬book committee according to Greg Sachs,assistant editor of the yearbook. The year¬book committee received a $750 matchinggrant from the Student Government Fi¬nance Committee, he said. This money willonly be available to this committee if theyraise 750 dollars somewhere else. Sachsalong with Mindy Recht, editor-in-chief ofthe yearbook, are consulting with JonathanSmith, dean of the College, about sources toraise this 750 dollars. Local businesses werealso mentioned as a source of additionalfunding.Thomas said that furtds for the carnivaland the shuttle service could come from theUniversity as well as private donors andalumni groups. Thom< ~ also said SPC w^ ,seeking SG Finance Committee funding foroffice expenses.The meetings for SPC are held Wednes¬day nights at 6:30 in Ida Noyes.THE ANTHONY BRAXTON TRIOON ' vNovember 3,1978• Hutch CommdnsTickets: 2.50 (MAB fee payees)4.50 (all others)Coffee, Tea, Hot Apple Cider andDoughnuts will be served.Shows at 8:30 and 10:30TICKETS NOW ON SALE ...SXJ&M* Soj«TACt, X, ETCETERAtl4RP3S«AV TtelXKAjJ, THE G^TK Of-'QE'WJGi? STEnrei?, o*J YnfFJexrXTYJiidwKv me Ufe'toaJEAV T^A^tF-T, SuccessLisc-'kAlCo op»I2A'civb57S 7 ^ouryr33b*r-. ZYJk 5*3o - 5- oo /3AT Y/:oo - 4:°^The Chicago Maroon — Fr»day, October 2/, 1978 — 3EditorialRethinking NCDFor more than a decade the New CollegiateDivision (NCD) has been the locus of curriculumInnovation in the College. The start of programssuch as religion and the humanities now in thehumanities Collegiate division, can be traced tothe NCD.In the past few years however, the humanities,social sciences, biological sciences, and physicalsciences divisions have displayed more will¬ingness to experiment with the kind of inter¬disciplinary programs the NCD was partlycreated to develop. The Arts and Sciences Basicto Human Biology and Medicine (ASHUM), runjointly by the College and the Pritzker School ofMedicine, and a new program in socialphilosophy, coming before the College Council,are examples of this recent experimentation.In addition, the NCD has been without a per¬manent master since 1976 and the search com¬mittee has been dissolved by dean of the CollegeJonathan Z. Smith. These developments havespurred discussion of the future of the NCD.Some people have called for the disbanding ofthe NCD. They argue that it serves a smallnumber of students and that an entire division isnot necessary to administer the remaining threeprograms — Politics, Economics, Rhetoric, andLaw; Ideas and Methods; and Tutorial Studies.For the past two years, the NCD has simplymaintain the status quo rather than being thesource of new programs. An advisory committeeto the Dean of the College met twice last springto discuss the future of the division, and, ac¬cording to Smith, will make a recommendationby the end of this year.A rethinking of the division is certainlynecessary. A fifth division is not necessary if itonly administers programs that could be run bythe other division.What is essential is a forum for the develop¬ment of curriculum ideas. Perhaps the NCDshould be freed of its administrative respon¬sibilities and reorganized in the form of a com¬mittee to act as an advocate for new inter¬disciplinary College programs.This is only one possibility for the NCD. Wehope the committee will consider a wide range ofoptions and that students will have an opportuni¬ty to contribute to the discussions.The Chicago MaroonEditor: Abbe FletmanNews editor: Eric Von der PortenFeatures editor: Claudia MagatPhotography editor: Carol StudenmundSports editor : R. W. RohdeContributing editor: Carl LavinAssociate editors: Andrew Patner. Jacob LevineLiterary Review editor: Peter EngBusiness manager: Suzanne Farr andAd manager: Anjali KumarOffice manager: Lesiie WickStaff: George Bailey, Tim Baker, Curtis Black, ChrisBrown, David Burton, Nancy Cleveland. Dave Glockner,Michael Gorman. Chris Isodore, Richard Kaye. Carol Map¬per, Jake Levine, Bruce Lewenstein, Dan Loube, AndrewMagidson, Bobbye Middendorf, Howard Suls, Carol Swan¬son, Nancy Tordai, Mark Wallach. John Wright Letters to the Editor‘Oldfashionedfeminist’To the Editor:1 am writing in response to SusanFrank’s letter, dated 20 October1978.I am sure that Ms. Frank wouldagree with me that it is always asource of profound pleasure to seecapable women and men of achieve¬ment ascend to positions of greatpower and responsibility. Because Iam a woman. I join Ms. Frank in asense of very personal pride in thesuccess of distinguished womensuch as President Gray. But I musttake exception to the manyqualifications which Ms. Frankplaces on this sense of pride.I do not find it a discredit to Presi¬dent Gray’s stature that she waseducated in a women’s college. I donot find her alleged failure to speakin favor of the Equal Rights Amend¬ment a ‘ tribute to her lack ofawareness or understanding of theproblems faced by most women inour society.” I do not find it a sign ofweakness that President Gray’s par¬ty invitations bore the name of herhusband, in accordance with tradi¬tional and perhaps outmoded formsof etiquette. In the last analysis, it isachievement — not rhetoric or eti¬quette — whereby people’s lives arejudged. Mrs. Gray can do a greatdeal to advertise the capabilities ofwomen simply by demonstrating herown high level of capability in a posi¬tion of high visibility. If Mrs. Grayproves to be a vigorous and im¬aginative leader for this University,she will have displayed, in the mostdramatic way, “a commitment tothe idea of change for women.”Marge MurrayA crimeriddenplaceTo the Editor:Your page one article on crime inthe October 13th issue was bothmisleading and inflamatory. Yourreporter paints a picture of seriouscrime and danger within blocks ofcampus yet the facts presentedwithin suggest very few undeservedcrimes. 42nd and the Lake, for ex¬ample, is not “within a few blocks ofcampus” and is, in fact, within a fewblocks of a large and dangerouspublic housing project at 43rd andthe Lake. Common sense suggeststhat one should not walk from TaiSam Yon at night and one can avoidthe “1” totally by taking the #1 busafter dark. The 21st district is ameaningless measure of safety inHyde Park because it includes theentire southeast side from the Mid¬way north to 18th street, an areawhich again includes public housingprojects and other parts of the citywhich most students will never visit.Hyde Park Is not a mecca of safetybut it is not the crime ridden placeyou portray. Not only are you doinga disservice to the University andthe neighborhood by generatingfalse apprehensions but you are pro¬bably encouraging a higher crimerate by causing people to againretreat to their apartments leavingthe streets devoid of people and aperfect environment for criminals.Edward Laves If I werea mugger...To the Editor:As a ten year resident of Hyde-Park Kenwood, and a student at theUniversity, I was pleased to read inN. Cleveland’s article in the Maroonof Friday the thirteenth that thecrime rate in HP has been steadilydropping and that this summer’s toll“was the quietest in five years.”However, 1 was very muchdispleased by the shortcomings thearticle revealed in the Universitysecurity system. If I were a mugger,I would surely concentrate my ef¬forts on the area between Tai SamYon and the campus, or near the Elstations at 47th or 55th. I would besure to find nervous, unprotectedstudents there sooner or later.Another serious error in the arti¬cle concerns WhistleStop. Why waittill you’ve already been raped ormugged to blow your whistle?WhistleStop, as you may recall, wasoriginated as a crime preventionprogram, and is most effective assuch. You should tell students toblow their whistles as soon as theyfeel threatened. Again, if I were amugger, and had read in the Maroonthat my victims were to wait untilI’d finished to use their whistles, Iwould stop worrying aboutWhistleStop altogether.Perhaps if the University policewere willing to venture out of theirown “turf” and the assistant deanwere to learn more about life in thecity before giving advice, thestudents at the University could bepersuaded to unbolt their doors andcome out of their rooms again.Hank DeGrootBeat thesystemTo the Editor:Perhaps the most economical andeasiest way for an out-of-statescofflaw to deal with his traffic tick¬ets is simply to re-register his vehi¬cle under a different plate number.The scofflaw list consists of licenseplate numbers only, not vehicle de¬scriptions. If one gets a new plate (inhis home state) the police are not li¬kely to apprehend. This situationmay not continue indefinitely, how¬ever. State legislatures are passingacts to enable the transfer of infor¬mation on traffic and parking ticketsfrom one state computer to another.Within a few years, this Orwelliannetwork will be complete andoperating with as much efficiency asis to be expected of government.John F. Boorom To the Editor :As usual, the Maroon has com¬pletely missed the point. By nomeans was Bob Greene's column,per se, worth an entire editorial.Greene is a hack writer, far moreconcerned with his supposed wit andheartstring-pulling abilities thanwith such incidentals as the facts oraccuracy. Case in point: Who canforget the column of last April, inwhich Greene recounted the horriblestory of a thirteen-year-old pro¬stitute who had managed to escapeto a phone to tell Greene her story?The column went on to describeGreene’s conversation with thegirls’ mother some time later; shesaid tearfully that her daughter hadbeen murdered for failure to complywith her pimp’s wishes.Without bothering to check thefacts — a Greene trademark —Greene printed the whole sordidtale. A little basic reportorial work(not on Bob Greene’s part) turnedup some interesting information:not only was the girl not dead, shewas not a prostitute, either. Thevoice of the “mother” also belongedto this 13-year-old with the overac¬tive imagination.In other words, a hoax. Greenehad to print an apology a few dayslater: “This has never happened tome before. I am sorry.” (I’ll betRoyko and Chicago’s other talentedwriters laughed their asses off onthat one.) So much for credibility.But Greene is not the problem. He'is not the first to call the university“a breeding ground for plodding eg¬gheads,” nor will he be the last. Ex¬cuse me — Greene did not himselfsay that we were like that. He simp¬ly alluded vaguely to the universi¬ty’s “reputation,” technically re¬maining non-committal on the issue.But we know what he meant, andlike it or not the problem exists. Aridit does no good to get mad at Greene.Let me pose a question. Do yousuppose that if the university actual¬ly disliked its image as a home of“timid scholars with thick glasseslugging their books through a wintersnowstorm. . ad nauseum, itwould be incapable of doingsomething about it?The phrase • is Public Relations.Images must be cultivated or elseadverse images begin cultivatingthemselves. It would be unfair tosuggest that the university actuallydoes nothing to dispel those myths,either.So students, rail not against BobGreene, for he knows not what hedoes. Ignore him and he will go away(ask the Sun-Times). BurningGreene in effigy, or whatever, woulddo nothing, repeat nothing, towardchanging the university’s attitudetoward the outside world and its ownreputation. Writing letters to theTribune and the Maroon is equallyuseless. Letters and calls to thepresident and the university publicinformation office would seem to bethe only hope — but based on pastperformance that is really no hopeat all.Tom RyanThe Maroon is the studentnewspaper of the University ofChicago. We invite letters and com¬ments. All letters for publicationshould be typed and sent to TheChicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, Ill. 60837.4 —The Chicago Wa>")on — Friday, October 27, 1978ViewpointSavings and Loan states housing policyBy Paul H. BergerIiyde Park Federal Savings (HPFS), 5250 S. Lake ParkAve., has served this community since 1961 as the onlysavings and loan association in the area. The goal of itsfounders, and those who have followed, was to help main¬tain an interracial community of high standards.In 1961 property values were declining and lending insti¬tutions believed Hyde Park was a poor risk. The efforts ofa variety of local organizations, including the Universityof Chicago, helped preserve some areas. But in others, ab¬sentee landlords and owners interested in collecting rentswithout maintaining property were responsible for creep¬ing decay that continues to threaten segments of the com¬munity.In 1964 HPFS was involved in the financing and develop¬ment of the first three story walkup conversion in thecountry. Since then, the association has bought some 14 or16 deteriorating apartment buildings, both in and out ofHyde Park-Kenwood, rehabilitated them, and sold them.Savings and loan associations are permitted to use 2% oftheir assets for the purchase of real estate in urban ren¬ewal areas, and at Hyde Park Federal Savings, thosemonies have been in almost constant use. In addition HPFS has financed perhaps another 150 conversions bvother owners. Being the only savings association in thecommunity, we have often made loans which others mightnot consider wise from an economic sense, just to keep aproject from going under or a potential homeowner frommoving elsewhere. During the tight money days of themid ’70’s, HPFS even borrowed money at 9% to makeloans within the community at 8%, the limit imposed bythe old Illinois usury laws.It has been Hyde Park Federal Savings’ practice overthe years to seek out deteriorated properties, to upgradethem and to offer them to resident owners through con¬dominium development. These condominium conversionsare seen as “defensive actions;” they are investments toupgrade badly maintained, rundown buildings to preventfurther deterioration in the community.There is no question that rental units are needed anddesirable in this community. We have continually beenlooking for ways to encourage the maintenance and devel¬opment of rental units. We have granted loans to apart¬ment building owners. We have met with a variety ofgroups and officials in hopes of translating this concerninto ways of encouraging the continual development ofrental housing.This problem is not unique to Hyde Park, but exists in many parts of the city and country. We are especially con¬cerned about the impact of the loss of rental housing onthe elderly and on students. Both are important to the vi¬tality and continued strength of the community. We aregoing to continue to do what we can to insure the mainte¬nance of decent rental housing for them and others whowant to or must rent.We will continue to be involved in the pursuit of legisla¬tion and local and national policies that will once againmake owning rental buildings feasible, as well as continueto do what we can to revitalize neglected buildings. Wewish to work along with the University, and not againstthem, in this respect.However, to ignore the fact that neglected buildingsneed to be revitalized, does not help the renter, as thebuildings decay and will become undesirable rental hous¬ing and eventually uninhabitable. We are convinced thatwithout our intervention and the intervention of other in¬terested organizations and institutions, today Hyde Parkwould not be a community worth fighting about.Paul H. Berger has been chairman of Hyde Park FederalSavings and Loan since its founding.Next week's Viewpoint will include a statement on con¬dominium conversions by a member of the Ad Hoc Ten¬ants Union.Action Committee addresses Pres. GrayBy the Action Committee on South Afri caLast year at this time The Maroon began a series of ar¬ticles which exposed the extent of the University’s in¬volvement in corporations doing business in South Africa.Not only does the University have over 65 million of its en¬dowment fund invested in companies which are vital tothe maintenance of apartheid, but many of the trusteeswho make the University’s investment decisions also siton the boards of these very companies.In the wake of The Maroon disclosures, many concernedstudents, alumni and staff members formed the ActionCommittee on South Africa, in order to channel theiroutrage into productive activity. After much study anddebate, we, the Action Committee, called on the Universi¬ty to divest of its investments in companies doing businessin South Africa. The arguments of corporate public rela¬tions experts that U.S. companies significantlyameliorate the condition of their non-white employees hasbeen exploded by diverse evidence. We need only quotethe U.S. Senate Foreign Subcommittee on African Affairs,which called the performances of U.S. firms in SouthAfrica “abysmal.” The corporate apologists do notanswer the basic fact that the investment, technology,manufactures and raw materials provided by foreignfirms are necessary elements in the maintenance of whitesupremacy in South Africa. Far from challenging orchanging apartheid, foreign firms depend on the virtualsubjugation of South Africa’s non-white labor force fortheir high rates of profit. At best, foreign corporations inSouth Africa are silent accomplices in apartheid, and veryimportant accomplices at that.The Action Committee’s call for divestment is not simp¬ly an act of moral outrage at the University’s tacit com¬ plicity with apartheid. Divestment by the U. of C. wouldb^ part of a growing nationwide campaign by universities,labor unions and church groups to force U.S. corporationsto withdraw from South Africa. Every liberation group inSouth Africa calls for foreign withdrawal as a means ofweakening white dominance. As the current trials of theSoweto student leaders (with possible death sentences)shows, black resistence and white supremacist retaliationare very much alive in South Africa. The opponents ofapartheid in this country have the opportunity of aidingthe struggle of the majority of South Africans by joiningthe movement to bring U.S. corporations out of South Afri¬ca.In the campaign for University divestment, the ActionCommittee and its supporters generated a degree ofpolitical activity unseen on this campus for years. A peti¬tion calling for divestment received in three weeks over2,400 signatures, and the endorsement of student govern¬ment, the Organization of Black Students. The Maroon, asmall group of faculty, and other campus organizations.Demonstration of several hundred were held both oncampus and at the downtown meeting of the trustees. Nu¬merous educational events were held, which includedtalks by representatives of the African National Congressand the South African Student Organization.The University trustees and administration refused in¬vitations to send representatives to several public forumson the issue. This response was unfortunatelycharacteristic of the administration In more forthcomingmoments, secretary to the trustees Allison Dunham toldstudents that investments “are none of your business,”and that the only guiding criteria for University invest¬ment is maximum profitability (The Maroon 1/31/78).President Wilson held that the University should avoidany action that might be construed as a political standimplicitly assuming that investments in South Africa have no political consequences. He also disclaimed any respon¬sibility for the investment policy, stating that the matterwas entirely in the hands of the trustees' investment com¬mittee — ignoring that as President he was a member ofthis committee (The Maroon, 2/10/78).The picture is not so bleak as it seems. The Kalven Com¬mittee. established by President Beadle in 1967, recom¬mended that while the University should avoid commit¬ment on political issues, property ownership is a specialinstance in which the University cannot avoid takingresponsibility for its actions. In addition, the statementsof an important trustee in a public talk at the educationschool last year indicated that there was indecisionamong some trustees as to the proper policy on SouthAfrican investments, and that further discussion might beproductive (TheMaroon, 5/5/78).President Gray, as the leader of the new administration cyou have the opportunity to reopen consideration of theUniversity’s investments in South Africa. Despite our ef¬forts, the Action Committee believes that there has notbeen a proper discussion of the issues. As president, youcan encourage an open exchange between students, facul¬ty and other members of the campus, and the trustees whohave heretofore remained silent and invisible. We takeseriously your promise of an open and responsive ad¬ministration, and we hope you take us as seriously. Wehope that the new administration will be available forpublic discussion of the issues. Finally, we call on you tomake public the position of your administration in regardto the important issue of the University’s investments incompanies doing business in South Africa.The action Committee on South Africa is a recognized stu¬dent activity working for University divestment fromAmerican corporations doing business with South Afri¬ca.URBAN PLANNING, POLICY ANALYSIS,AND ADMINISTRATIONATHARVARDRepresentatives of the Harvard dept, ofCity and Regional Planning will be on cam¬pus, Tues. October 31,1978 to talk about theHarvard Graduate Program in planning,policy analysis and administration.Discussions will take place from 1:00 p.m.to 4:30 p.m. at the office of Career Coun¬seling and Placement. Contact theplacement office for an appointment andfurther information. Students interested incareers in transportation, housing and com¬munity development, environmentalquality and land use, budgeting and publicmanagement, regional development,developing countries, employment and anti¬poverty policy, and physical design shouldinquire about an appointment. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartmepG available forLease in the verv near future.2 to 3Vz room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS, 5496 So. Hyde Park Bivd.Dollars & Sense Resale Shop1312 E. 53rd St.Come and see our fine clothing, accessoriesand jewelry. Also miscellaneous householdgoods, dishes, lamps and small appliances.Open 11:00 to 4:30 Mon.-Fri.The Chicago Maroon, Friuay, October 27, 1978 — 5V.v;>K. SPKIAIDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS ondFACULTY MEMBERSJult present your University ofChicago identification Card.As Students or Foculty Member*of the University of Chicogo you areentitled to special' money-saving•" VaJkswagen lChevrolet Parts. Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VoikswogenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONt OKI AT LOCATION ACHEVROLETX4j i VOLKSWAGENVf> SOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhong: 6*4-0400Oe*«* My t-e. Sot f.sP*rti •pon Sot. til rParamount Pictures PresentsA Lou Adler ProductioniUmnutHiiiMifmyl Up in IjpWORQ^***** sjjusji Mifdn**) romrv qwsmA*V S’&iCy XStiCOl MS SOL fTtt/UKU)murrur/TOmM SMl&imMfs*atwuv ay UJU LOMMJmiHxtcrtu tr/ L OH ftOLtSiC if7® Paramount Pictures CorporalsA* AgNi Aeee ved LNOW SHOWINGAt a Theatre or Drive-In Near Youl The Center for Decisiop Researchof the Graduate School of Businesswill hold an open lectureon Monday, Nov. 6,1978The speaker will beProfessor Kenneth R. Hammond,Director of the Center for Researchon Judgement and Policy,Department of Psychology,University of Colorado at Boulder.Topic: “The Psychologist as aPolicy Consultant.’’Time: 1:30-3:00Place: Rosenwald Hall, Room 11ADMISSION: No charge BISHOP BRENT HOUSESUNDAY WORSHIP4:00 pm. Reformation Service, Rockefeller Chapel6:00 p.m. Supper ($1.50) at Bishop Brent HouseWEEKDAY WORSHIPBISHOP BRENT HOUSE, 5540 South Woodlawn Ave.Oratory of St. Mary and St. JohnMonday through Saturday9:00a.m. Morning Prayer/Matins5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer/Vespers5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist(Evensong & Sung Eucharist on major feasts)WYLER CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL CHAPELNoon Eucharist on TuesdayBOND CHAPELNoon Eucharist on ThursdayWednesday, November 17:30-8:30 p.m.BOOK REVIEWS ON SCIENCE AND RELIGIONTHE SELFISH GENE, RICHARD DAWKINSBIO-BABEL: CAN WE SURVIVETHE NEW BIOLOGY,Allen R. Utke. Ralph Wendell Burhoe,Professor Emeritus, Theology and the Sciences,Meadville-Lombard, will be present.Sunday, November 54:45 p.m. Organ Recital by Edward Mondello5:00 p.m. Sung Eucharist, Rockefeller ChapelThe Rt. Revd. James W. Montgomery6:00p.m. Reception at Bishop Brent House5540 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE 312/753-3392HYDE PRRK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun. 12 - 5PipesPipe Tobaccos. Imported Cigarettes CigarsATTENTION STUDENTSINTERESTEDIN MBA PROGRAMSA representative of the Syracuse UniversitySchool of Management MBA Program willbe on Campus on:Wednesday, November 1,19781:30, 2:15,3:00.3:45 P.M.For further information, and anappointment,please contact your Placement/ CareerServices office. GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559(naar Harpar Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)"A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food6 —T-be Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 27, 1978 Elizabeth Clare ProphetGod’s Messenger to the People sent by Saint Germain*FreetoAllOct. 30Mon.7pmPick Congress HotelThe Great HallCorner ot Congress St.(Eisenhower Expwy )& Michigan Ave.ChicagoTm Stumping for the Coming Revolutionin Higher Consciousness!”FIND OUT your role in the Coming Revolution and what it has to do with theeternal quest for the Holy Grail and Camelot, the once and future mysteryschool, now reestablished in Malibu, CaliforniaLEARN how to balance your karma and free your soul through the fiery baptismof the Holy Spirit and the violet flame Come info the guru-cnela relationshipwith Jesus, Maitreya, Gautama, the World Mother, and the real adeptsof East and West—the ascended mastersEXPERIENCE LIGHT with songs, meditations, visualizations, and multimediaslide shows Challenge the darkness in America and the nations by the lightof God within you through the science ot the spoken WordFor more information call (312) 477 8980 Sponsored by Summit University'Vermeer Quartet captures spirit of varied worksBy Michael E. Kerpan, Jr.The Vermeer Quartet’s performances atMandel Hall are routinely highlights of the *University’s musical season. Their ap¬pearance last Friday constituted no excep¬tion. They were in generally fine form aridplayed an interesting and varied program.The opening work was Mozart’s Quartet inD, K. 575. This quartet was the first of threewhich the composer wrote for the cello¬playing King of Prussia, and the one inwhich he most frequently remembered hisMajesty’s desire to be on center stage.While this quartet gives an unusually expan¬sive role to the cello, Mozart never allowsthings to get out of hand. There is no lack ofbalance in the roles of the four instruments.Cellist Marc Johnson made the most of hisopportunities and played beautifully. TheVermeer Quartet managed to capturefaithfully both the over-all spirit of the workand its succession of endlessly variedmoods.After the classical era, most composersseemed to forget that while string quartetsare technically the most serious form ofmusic-making, they aren’t necessarilyalways the most serious of music. No onecan accuse Bartok of a lack of humor,musical or otherwise. But when he turned toquartet-writing, a form in which he is pro¬bably our century’s master, he became frightfully serious. To be sure, there aresome glints of humor in his Sixth Quartet,particularly in the third movement,Burletta, but these are all highly sardonic,frightening rather than genial.All this is not to say the work isuninteresting. It is revetting. It is uniformlyintriguing, both in its highly original formand in its musical content. It also contains anumber of novel instrumental effects, suchas strumming the instruments like banjos.The Vermeer Quartet’s technical commandof this very difficult work was impressive.They made it sound appropriately ferocious.The final work on their program wasSchumann’s Quartet in A minor, Op. 41, no.1. This is what one might term “an impor¬tant work by a major composer.” It is, un¬fortunately, not a completely successfulwork. Schumann simply did not understandthe spirit of “classical” music. For in¬stance, he neither understood nor ap¬preciated Haydn. He comprehended only ,the romantic facets of Mozart andBeethoven. Worse, he seems to have felt1that writing “proper” classical music wasprimarily a matter of technique. He is dog¬gedly serious throughout most of the work.His musical imagination, which is so in¬credibly rich in his romantic piano worksand lieder. is here relatively weak. Theideas he does have must be forced to fit hisimagined classical rules. The one exceptionis the third movement, Adagio. Sinceclassical slow movements routinely hadcomparatively free forms, Schumann felt.V w 'li'in.i.'.i mm m u i—i i.'H.wwmi;Why weareye glasses?CONTACT LENSESONLY $0099ALU A PAIRHIGHEST QUALITY ANYWHERE!These ore the some highest quolity hard lenses that originally cost hundreds of dollarsmore. All fittirvis. adjustments, wearing instructions, troming, orientation, follow-upvisits, carrying and start up care kit included at NG ADDITIONAL CHARGE!(DOCTOR ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE!)Doctor s Examination,if necessary, S 10Ask »koot l»« ■0"ftprofessional carl I11 SERVICES PROGRANl NEWRevolutionaryGasPermeable*59” SOFTLENSESNo boilingrequired*89f Office Hours9-9 weekdaysSat til 5Don't gomble with your eyes . . . contact PROFESSIONALStop-by or CALL NOW for A NO-OBLIGATION APPOINTMENT! free to write just what he wanted. The resultis truly beautiful. It rescues the work frombeing consigned to the category of“historically important, but...” This work issimply not in the same class, either as toover all beauty or musical creativity, as theMozart and Bartok.With all this said, the Vermeer Quartet’srendition was quite expert. They made themost of it, especially the lovely third move¬ment. They were enthusiastically applaud¬ed.The one real complaint I have about theconcert relates not to the Vermeer Quartet’sperformance, but to the audience’s behavior(or at least a highly noticeable minority ofit.) While coughing is unavoidable in thiskind of weather, surely the prolonged, loudand aggressively assertive outbreaks ofcoughing between each movement are notnecessary. Perhaps some people are underthe hideously mistaken notion that such out¬bursts are morally or aesthetically re¬ quired. At any rate, such behavior must bequite disconcerting to performers. Noisy in¬terruptions in the midst of any work wreckthe musical concentration of musicians andthoughtful members of the audience.Unrestrained coughing is unsanitary as wellas aesthetically distasteful. Coughingdiscreetly into a handkerchief will preventboth evils.PublicationnoteDue to a change in editors. The GreyCity Journal will not appear this week. Thenew editor is Nancy Crilly, a fourth yearCollege student concentrating in English,and former managing editor of TheMaroon.PROFESSIONALCONTACT LENS PROGRAMS520 N. Michigan, 15th floor329-9750 M Hanna-Sorry we missed yourbirthday.Hope you had ahappy one.MIu WITH YOUR EY VOTE:Student Government Autumn ElectionsonMon. Oct. 30Tues. Oct. 31Vacancies: 4 Freshman1 Law School1 Business School2 Bio. Med.5 Soc. Sci. 3 Huamnities1 Library Science1 Public Policy1 S.F.A. Court1 Pierce Tower1 ShorelandPolling PlflCGSS Mon. and Tues.: 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.Pierce, Woodward1140 AM - 1:00 AMReynolds Club1:00 PM-1:00 PMCobbMon.: 11:00 - 1:00 AMBusiness School11:00 - 1:00 AMLaw SchoolThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 27, 1978 — 7Board of Trustee chairman Robert RenekeSince assuming the chairmanship of theBoard of Trustees, Robert Reneker hasrefused interview requests by Maroonreporters. He did consent, however, toanswering written questions. The followingquestions were submitted to Reneker onSeptember 15, 1978, by Richard Biernacki, aformer Maroon reporter and College alum¬nus.Q: Is a background in business or financean advantage in being chosen to serve as aTrustee? Are you committed to selectingnew Trustees from more diversebackgrounds or from minoritv groups?A: The qualifications of our Trustees is aproper and most important question. Listingthe five major responsibilities of the Boardas outlined in Trustee Ben Heineman’sTrustee-Faculty Dinner talk in 1974 mayprovide some derstanding of the help soughtfrom our Board members. Briefly, theresponsibilities are:1. The selection of the President of theUniversity. The faculty is a partner in thistask, but the ultimate responsibility restswith the Trustees. No other duty has asgreat an influence on the life and well-beingof the University.2. Having done a conscientious job ofselection, then our Trustees must providesupport internally for the President and forthe University for whose plans, hopes andgoals he or she speaks.3. Part of the internal support involves theduty to protect the basic right of the Univer¬sity and its faculty and students to think andspeak freely. This is imperative regardlessof the individual Trustee’s personal viewsabout what is thought or spoken.4. An important duty is the selection ofnew Trustees who understand or are willingto learn the traditions of great privateuniversities and are able to relate these topresent-day conditions.5. The Trustees have the ultimate respon¬sibility for authorizing the commitment ofthe funds necessarv to retain and secure faculty of its traditional quality, and to pro¬vide the services, amenities and facilitiesessential to the life and program of a greatuniversity. For the University to survive asa world class center for teaching andresearch, the Trustees must provide leader¬ship in the continuous efforts to obtain andproperly invest the needed funds.An additional ongoing responsibility in¬volves reviewing and overseeing with theadministration the long-range goals of theUniversity. We must be sure that our fiscalplans do not sacrifice the future for thebenefit of the present.With these responsibilities in mind, may Irelate them to the specifics of your ques¬tion:Including the faculty, our hospitalemployees, and more than 6400 full-timesupport staff, the University has over tenthousand employees. The investment inphysical plant properties is over$270,000,000, our endowment investmentshave a market value of $280,000,000, and (ex¬cluding the Argonne National Laboratory,which the University manages) ouroperating expenses which were fully met ina balanced budget were $265,000,000 lastyear.Obviously, people with recognizedorganizational skills and those with invest¬ment, real estate or money managementbackgrounds can relate and contribute to anumber of the decisions that must be made.However, the qualifications for trusteeshipare much broader than possessing profi¬ciencies in business management orfinance.Understanding the role of private highereducation, sensitivity to current social andcultural conditions, having an appreciationfor art, music, literature, law, sciences, andour complex social and political structures— all are important attributes in bringing toa Board of Trustees knowledge andrecources useful in policy-making at awonderfully complex institution like ourUniversity. A number of our Trustees are members ofother university or college boards; oneTrustee counsels organizations, both publicand private, in providing greater op¬portunities for minorities; one is a senator;three are chief executives in greatnewspapers; one is a governor of his state;one is a housewife. All have in common asensitivity and a commitment to the thingsthe University represents. A person is in¬vited to be a Trustee based on identifiedqualities which can help strengthen the~ University. These qualities can be found inmen and women with a variety of occupa¬tions and backgrounds. The Board does notselect by categories — alumni, men orwomen, minorities, clergy, businessmen,educators, politicians, or specific age group¬ings.Geographically, since the University isChicago-based, much participation hascome from the midwest, but we haveTrustees on both the east and west coasts.Q; Excluding the Board’s well-known suc¬cess in helping stabilize the University’sfinances, what was the Board of Trustees’most significant accomplishment duringJohn Wilson’s presidency?A. Aside from being helpful in fund rais¬ing, investment, physical property decisionsand other financial matters, I believe someof the Board’s most important decisionshave come in supporting and implementingprograms relating to the quality of life at theUniversity. Rehabilitation of the HenryCrown Field House and the refurbishing ofthe Shoreland Hotel both have been signifi¬cant steps in this area. _I also think that while there is still much todo, the continued attention to student aidhas been of paramount importance in theBoard’s current concerns. Last year stqdentaid, including loans and deferred tuition,reached an all-time high of $21,588,000. Thiscontinues an upward trend from the Board of Trustee Chairman Robe$2,864, uuu provided m lyaa.Q. Do you believe that the Board has aresponsibility to use the Universitresources to promote social reform in 1surrounding neighborhood or broacAmerican society? Are these respsibilities any different from those of a laibusiness corporation and do they go beycself interest?A: Keeping in mind the Board’s respsibilities as covered earlier, I do not ththe Board can divert the Universitresources into financial support foragainst specific political or social issues,preserving the right and freedom of (faculty and students to individually thiand express their points of view, the Bo£is supporting the longtime tradition of 1EPttHT »>«< ADIGE La complete classical labelnow on SALE SCHUBERTSgJWAjN B FLATl 0.960J-AZAR BERMautfv.Angel BEETHOVEN,thecSn(S;WE1SSENBERG$4.73per lp VERdT■Utv •J KM1444 E. 57th Street. ,V< *1*,l.i M*mMi T.SPIN-IT RECORDSI — The Chicago Maroon — criday. October ?7,197S / • -r answers written queries for the first timeleneker at President Gray’s inauguration.University.In its own community, on a renewal basis,the University has taken a vigorous interestby strongly supporting a more than$230,000,000 urban renewal program for theHyde Park and Kenwood communities adja¬cent to the campus. The cost of this to theUniversity has totalled more than$40,000,000.Certainly this is self interest, in much thesame way that our small and large businesscorporations are involved in attempting topreserve the freedom to conduct theirbusiness and profitably provide the goodsand services that result in encouraging theeducational, cultural and social advances inour society.I belieye the result of this self interest on thqjjart of the University in the renewal ofits community, and of business in itsfreedom to produce efficiently andeconomically, both have benefits that tran¬scend narrow self interest.Q: Looking back on your predecessors,what are the most important changes youhave initiated in the way the Board conductsits business? Has the Chairman’s role or hispriorities change since you assumed theposition? Have you taken steps to changethe committees’ or the full Board’s opera¬tion?A: The basic philosophy of board opera¬tion being related to its committee activitieshas not changed.Like my predecessors, I have rejoiced inthe strengths of our Board members andthrough their assignments on the operatingcommittees, they have addressed a varietyof questions ranging from memorials andhonorary recognitions to hospitals andclinics.The greatest improvement to our Board’sleadership has come in the creation of aDeputy Chairman’s position. Historicallywe have had a First Vice Chairman, but theclear identification of Bob Ingersoll as mypartner has given us the opportunity to havepersonal representation on all of theoperating committees — and on most of theVisiting Committees.I personally have attended meetings of fif¬teen different Visiting Committees, and wehave involvement of Trustees on all of these,with Trustees serving as Chairmen on mostof them. One of our goals is to make theseVisiting Committees increasingly importantin interpreting the activities of the college,student life, and professional schools andour graduate divisions to interested friendsand alumni of the University.Q: When the Board voted in Februaryagainst divestiture of stock linked to SouthAfrica, you offered the explanation thatdivestiture would endanger the University’s tradition of political neutrality andacademic freedom. Students on campusresponded that if voting for divestitutemade the school a political advocate, so didvoting against it. The Trustees still assumeda viewpoint regarding the impact of the U.S.corporate presence in South Africa. Ob¬viously, along with other American institu¬tions with large investments tied to SouthAfrica, the University is still a politicalagent with millions of dollars in firms there.What is your rebuttal?A: I appreciate the opportunity to restatethe Board’s position — not as a rebuttal —but rather in an effort to underscore the con¬cern and consideration that was involved inour decision in February.The Board shares the broad national con¬sensus that the policies and practices of thegovernment of South Africa raise questionsboth moral and social relating to the fun¬damental rights of the non-white population.Several of our Trustees have been in SouthAfrica recently and they reported in detailon both the conditions and on the efforts ofUnited States corporations to quietly pro¬vide hope and encouragement in the effortsto secure equality. It was the view of thesemen that there are better ways to improvethe lot of the black South African than tryingto penalize the company that provides himwith a job and improving conditions. Thisview was supported by the black leaderswith whom these Trustees visited while inSouth Africa.The thoughtful report furnished by thecoalition was read by all Board memberspresent and there was an understanding oftheir position that withdrawal or divestmentcould have a symbolic significance thatmight exert further pressure for change.Beyond the pros and cons of the issues in¬volved was the recognition that a primaryobligation of the Board is to manage the en¬dowment so as to maximize the fundsavailable for research, for faculty and staffsalaries, for student aid and for expandedfacilities. The Board policy is not to divest, butwhere the issue is raised in proxy form theattitude and intentions of management willbe carefully considered in order to deter¬mine what appropriate action should betaken.This policy continues to be carefully andfrequently reviewed.Q: Do you think fund raising efforts arelikely to be more successful now that a long¬term president is at the helm?A: I believe that as a part of the planningand priority established in the faculty andthe administration, a set of long-rangefinancial goals will result in careful iden¬tification of the areas of greatest emphasisand strengthening.In the days ahead I am sure added im¬petus will be given to seeking more ongoingsupport from our almost 100,000 alumni. Asthey understand the University’s uniqueplace in today’s society and the strengththey have received from their associationwith the University, I think this will be aspecial group who will respond to future,longtime, regular development.I do not consider past fund raising per¬formance unsuccessful. When the Cam¬paign for Chicago was established, theultimate goal was $320,000,000. The firstphase was $160,000,000, which was exceededin the period 1965-1968. By the time the se¬cond phase was undertaken, the goal of$320,000,000 had been raised to $440,000,000,and thus the amount sought in Phase II was$280,000,000. The increase in the goal wasdue to inflationary pressures and deficitsfaced at the time of goal setting.The Campaign ended new solicitations Ju¬ly 1 of this year with agreement that thosefunds received during the balance of thisyear would be considered in the total. A con¬servative estimate is that this will ag¬gregate $180,000,000 — the greatest amountever raised in a University of Chicago cam¬paign, and $20,000,000 beyond the originalgoal as set in 1963.IMPORTANT NOTICEStudents in the College, Divisions,and SchoolsAutumn Quarter Loan ChecksMUST be picked up byFriday, November 3rdStudent Loan Center, Haskell Hall, Room 312All unclaimed Autumn Quarter Loan Checks WILL BE CANCELLEDat 3:00 P.M., on November 3.— 9The Chicago Maroon — Friday. October 27,19/8CONTACTLENSESHARO LENSES SOFT LENSES*35, *95,WEAR YOUR CONTACTS HOMETHE SAME DAYWe stock over 4000 different prescriptions and candlt-' pense your contacts on your initial visit.*These are the very same contact lenses that are selling for 3or 4 times our price. All tints, fittings, adjustments, training,onentation, carrying case and start-up kit included at no ad¬ditional charge.WE ARE PROVIDING THOUSANDS OF LENSES PERMONTH TO PEOPLE CONCERNED ABOUT THEIRCOMFORT & APPEARANCE-WHY NOT YOU?E3 Wife For i no-obilgitJonappointment, call: 346-2323peyton 36 S. Wabashcontact lens 10th floor, Suite 1000associates, inc. Cl,icj90 iI•In most cases gPeyton Contact Lens Associates, Inc. 1976AnnouncingThe HARRY S. TRUMANSCHOLARSHIPCOMPETITIONwith an annual award of $5000Sophomores with a strong academic recordand some experience in politicsand/or governmentContact Patrick Hall, Harper 271, 753-3235 Today's Hair FashionsbyELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS#f 1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900JUST ARRIVED!Mario Puzo'sFOOLS DIESteve Neal’sTHE EISENHOWERSDan Moldea'sTHE HOFFA WARSand many more inHARPER LIBRARY'SPOPULAR READINGCOLLECTION Improving ForThirty EightYears —YetStill TheSameJIMMY’SRockefellerMemorial ChapelROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • OCTOBER 29,197811 a.m.FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONOF THEDEDICATION OF THE CHAPELJAMES T. LANEY, PresidentEmory UniversityCARILLON RECITALS12 Noon JAMES R. LAWSON, Guest Carillonneur3p.m. ROBERT LODINE, University Carillonneur3:30p.m. FREDERICKL. MARRIOTT,Guest Carillonneur4p.m.REFORMATION FESTIVALCo-sponsored by the Lutheran community and the Chapel.Richard H. Luecke, preaching. The liturgy will beMartin Luther’s Formula Missae,his first revision of the Medieval Mass. Aloha! Cornell Loungecelebrates Hawaiian NightsOct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 6 and 7.From 5 pm till you or we close down.All Rum cocktails TWO for theprice of One.Have a double instead of a single.Food special delicious HawaiianChicken. Live Entertainment.Mon. thru Wed. Be,n™Thurs.&Fri. BurmeYuff;Sat. & Sun F,elTlc,a-TLaX!& Louis Hat Jazz piano & vocalsPianoVocalsJazz Piano“a place with ambiance”1610E 53rd St '• Daily 11 30 AM - 4 AM684-6075 Sunday Noon - 4 AM 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 HebrewUniversity of JerusalemANTICIPATIONS OF THE GENERAL THEORY?Monday, November 6 “The Problem Defined"Wednesday, November 8 “The Scandinavian School"Monday, November 13 "Michal Kalecki"A RE-EXAMINATION OF KEYNES’ THEORY OF EFFECTIVE DEMANDWednesday, November 15All lectures 4:00-5:30 pm in Stuart Hall (formerK Business East). Room 101Admission is without ticket and without chargeHATHA YOGAATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHFour fall classes will start next week. Hatha Yoga Fun¬damentals on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 6 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m.and Hatha Yoga Intermediate on Thursday, Nov. 2 at 6p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Classes run for 8 consecutiveweeks. Tuition is $30 per class or $50 for two classes.Students are encouraged to take two classes, one onTuesday and one on Thursday at the special rate. For in¬formation on what class to take call instructor JackMerring at 955-0936. Classes take place at the FirstUnitarian Church, 1172 E. 57th Street.THE LUTHERANCHURCH IN HYDE PARKAUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCH OFHYDE PARKj500 S. Woodlawn Ave.Larry Hofer, PastorSunday - 8:30 a .m. Sermon and Eucharist9:30 a .m. Sunday Church School9:30a.m. Adult Forum (Bishop Brent House,5540 S. Woodlawn Ave.)10:45a.m. Sermon and EucharistJerald C. Brauer, U. of C. DivinitySchool, preaching.Tuesday - 7:00 a .m. Spoken EucharistST. GREGORY OF NYSSALUTHERAN CHURCH5757 S. University Ave.Boyd Faust, David Meier, Pastor*Sunday -10:00 a .m. Coffee and Preparatior10:30a.m. EucharistTHE LUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY1100E. 55th StreetWilliam Lesher, PresidentWednesday -10:00 a .m. Sermon and EucharistLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYBishop Brent House5540 S. Woodlawn Ave.Richard Jurgensen, Campus PastorSunday Supper - 6:00 p.m. Bishop Brent HouseMonday-Friday 9:00 a .m. Morning Prayer5:00 p.m. Evening PrayerWednesday - 7:30 p.m. Book Review - The SelfishGene, Richard DawkinsBio-Babel: Can We Survive the New Binlopv.Alen R. Utke, Ralph W. Burhoe, Prof. Emeritus,Theology and the Sciences, Meadville Lombard,will be present10 — The Chicago Maroon1-1- Friday, October 27,1978infield grass around each end zone. Cheer¬leaders, clowns, a full band, a truckload ofpom pom sticks, bear mascots, and the re¬turn of Polish sausage vendors were all partof the biggest homecoming of the modernChicago football era.The game started smartly for theMaroons as they began a 58 yard marchafter the opening kick-off. Their failure toconvert a fourth down play deep in Beloitterritory, however, was only the start of afrustrating day.Late in the first quarter, Scott Jansenwent back to punt from his own one yardline. He sent off a fine punt but it turned outto be meaningless. The official ruled that hehad been in possession of the ball while hewas scooping up a low snap, thereby makingthe play dead at that point. Beloit then wenton their longest touchdown drive of the day— 1 yard — and it was 7-0, Beloit. “The(game) film shows that Jansen was notdown (on his knee) when he had possessionof the ball,” Coach Bob Lombardi said. Butthen discounting the official’s apparentblunder, he added, “If we had played up topur level, the play wouldn’t have made anydifference (as far as the outcome of thegame).”The Maroons came charging back on theirnext possession. Lead by a series of DaleFriar runs (Friar ran for 161 yards on theafternoon on an astonishing 38 carries), Chi¬cago had a 1st and goal from the Beloit 2.Four plays later, the drive ended in futility,about a V2 yard short of paydirt. On 1stdown, the snap had been droppeed, on 2nd,the backs had got the play call mixed up.“Mental breakdowns,” Lombardi observed.“We didn’t execute when we had to.”In the third quarter, the Maroons finallygot rolling. After a 26-yard Jansen fieldgoal, Maroon defensive lineman Joe Pierrirecovered a Buccaneer fumble on the Beloit17 yard line. Three plays later. Friar scoredon a short burst. The Maroons had their firstlead of the day 10-7.After that, Beloit, who had only three firstdowns in the first half, seemed to wake up.i,ead by their talented quarterback, RickRuegger, they drove to the Maroon 12 yardSjwil homecoming 13-10Photo by J. Wrightwinning attitude. The Maroons have a youngteam and will return 18 of their 22 startersThe only seniors lost to graduation will bedefensemen Carl Herzog (who had a spec¬tacular game against Beloit), safety GregRiver, offensive guard Kim Johnson, widereceiver and halfback Mark Daniels, widereceiver Daniel Cermak, and substitute run¬ning back Greg Prince.Next year, the Maroons hope to turnaround all the frustrating losses of this year.They will play the exact same schedule nextyear. “We’re no longer satisfied with looking good or coming close,” Lombardi said“We’re good enough to beat the people we'rnlavinrt MPhoto by J. Wrighterrant tosses. Even a pass interference callin the Maroon’s favor failed to be inspira¬tional. On the last play of the game, theMaroons eschewed a long game-tieing fieldgoal attempt, knowing they needed a victoryto stay in contention for the Midwest Confer¬ence title. Instead, Meier unloaded a wobblypass as he was getting hit that somehowwound up in Nick Filippo’s hands. Filippowas tackled 15 yards short of victory.The loss left what is probably the best Chi¬cago football team of the modern era with a Photo by RW RoheEmm the Pressbox‘Yes Chicago, we do have a football teamBy Mark WallachThe University publicity department canrelax. In the last week and a half, the foot¬ball team has become a media darling:three articles in the Tribune, including afront page mention of Saturday’s score,listed among the games of the best teams inthe country; an article in the Sun-Times onpage 5, surrounded by stories of Pope JohnPaul II; an Associated Press article that cir¬culated around the country; an article in theReader; television coverage on two nationalnetworks and a local station. Next week,Newsweek magazine is planning a half-pagespread on the team.The catylst for this extraordinary whirl ofpublicity is homecoming director, MaryBartholomew. The week before the game,she drew up a long list of people to call inorder to publicize the team and thehomecoming. “My whole intention was toget people to know we had a football teamand that it was half-decent.”The first name on Bartholomew’s list wasBob Greene of the Tribune. “I called him upand he told me he needed a story so I wentdown to the Tribune building and talked tohim for about 45 minutes.” After Greene’s article on the homecomingappeared on October 18th, the floodgagesopened. The entire Chicago media werealerted to the story, and many at the Univer¬sity were angry at Greene’s stereotypeddepiction of Chicago. At halftime of theBeloit game, a “Burn Bob Greene” chantwent up.At first, Bartholomew was angry with theway Bob Greene had represented their con¬versation in his article. “I was really pissed.A lot of people started calling him up andtelling him what an asshole he was and whatan asshole I was. He called me Friday andapologized He told me to call him when itwas all over and tell him how it all came out... He was pretty nice about it.”On Sunday, however, a contemptuous ac¬count of the football game appeared on page5 of the Sun-Times’ news section. It saidthings like; “The team probably would haveplayed better if the defensive line hadn’t hadto leave in the first quarter for chemistrylab.”Football Coach Bob Lombardi wasfurious “I thought the article was garbageIt was trying to make a mockery of all we’vebeen trying to accomplish. Some yo-yothinks he can get a chuckle. Our defenseplayed a good game for any defense — notjust for the University of Chicago. Don’t give us that Maynard Hutchins garbageIn retrospect. Coach Lombardi had put hisfinger on precisely the cause of ail thepublicity: much of the media has not yetdiscarded the Hutchins era stereotype of theUniversity as being comprised of “ploddingeggheads” who eschewed athletics Whenthe University does have an athletic event ofcampus-wide interest and a homecomingthat includes students having "normal col¬lege fun,” the media respond with wonder —and occasional!^, ridicule. The Sun-T;mesarticle was especially wounding because itused the Hutchins-era stereotype to belittlea hard-working, serious football teamOn balance, however, most of the publici¬ty and its effects on the University weregood. “The homecoming was good for theteam and good for the school,” Coach Lom¬bardi said. “It generated a lot of excitementand gave a large percentage of students anoutlet. I’m just disappointed we didn’t comeup with a victory.” The person who set allthe gears in motion, Mary Bartholomewsaid. “I’m happy I did it. Other than the SunTimes article, the publicity was all prettygood.”Athletic director Jeff Metcalf put a finalperspective on the situation. Quoting 3 lineof George Stigler’s, he said. “The only banpress is the one that prints you’re obitBeloit snuffs division title hopesBy Mark WallachThe script was all written for a trium¬phant homecoming last weekend — exceptthat the Maroons forgot to read to final actand lost to Beloit College, 13-10. Also lostwas their dream of winning the MidwestConference title.The weekend had begun happily enoughon Friday night as Coach Bob Lombardi anda few of the Maroons addressed a fired-upcrowd, noting how much progress the foot¬ball team has made in the last three years.Saturday dawned unseasonably warm andan overflow crowd of more than 2000 peoplerendered the Stagg Field bleachers sudden¬ly inadequate. Latecomers took seats on the line, aided by an officials’ ruling that hadnullified a Maroon interception. They thentied the game on a 31-yard field goal.Late in the fourth quarter, with the scoreknotted at 10, Jansen was again puntingfrom his own end zone. This time he sent offa wounded duck that rolled out of bounds onthe Maroon 27. A short Beloit drive set upGary Holmbeck’s winning field goal withless than a minute to play.The Maroons had one last chance to pullout the game, however, and after a botchedBeloit kick they started out in Beloit territo¬ry. But this day Mark Meier and the Maroonoffense were not equal to the comeback taskand the harried passer repeatedly unloaded 2-4 record. The scores of the four losses havebeen 28-26, 23-19, 23-21, and 13-10. “We’re let¬ting the opposition set the tone,” CoachLombardi explained. “We relax if the oppo¬sition will let us. Before we become a goodteam, we must play to our level, regardlessof the opposition.”The Beloit game was particularly frus¬trating because of the Maroons’ statisticaldominance. They ran off 76 plays to Beloit’s54, and gained 268 total yards to the Bucs’169.Still, the Maroons had not played well, andthey knew it. “I didn’t come away with agood feeling and I think the kids felt thatthey didn’t play well,” Lombardi said Onpunt returns, for example, the Maroonsfailed several times to make fair catches,thus allowing the ball to roll 20-25 yardsdown the field.The poor play of the offense, however, wasthe major reason for the defeat. Quarter¬back Mark Meier (6 of 18 pass completions)was especially ineffective, perhaps largelybecause his ankle injury had not allowedhim to practice for three weeks. Combinedwith Meier’s poor tosses were sloppily runpass patterns and an offensive line thatdidn’t give Meier adequate protection. “It’sa three-way street,” Lombardi said. “Allthree things tended to break the offensedown and hurt the passing game.”Eliminated from conference contention,the Maroons will spend their final twogames looking ahead to next year, learningabout their personnel, and trying to build aSportsTheChicaqo Maroon — Frida*, Qctober,27..1R-7SMaroons take ND to two overtimes in 4-3 losHost Carleton today in division title gamePhoto by E. Vonder PortenBy Andy RothmanOne of the largest crowds ever to watch aUniversity of Chicago soccer game turnedout Wednesday afternoon to watch theMaroons drop a 4-3 decision in an un¬necessary overtime period to nationallyranked Notre Dame at Stagg Field. Thegame capped a week in which Chicago wonconference games against Lawrence andBeloit by scores of 3-1 and 2-1.Over 100 boisterous fans sat underthreatening skies as the Maroons jumped toa 2-1 lead by halftime. Kim Hong scoredfirst goal for Chicago. Ted Carnavale follow¬ed to tie the score for the Irish. DeanCarpenter’s penalty kick supplied thehalftime cushion for the Maroons.Rain through most of Wednesday morningleft the Stagg Field turf in treacherous con¬dition. The Irish were expected to come inwith a very fast squad but the wet fieldneutralized much of their speed.The Maroons came into Wednesday’sgame at 7-0-1, having won all their gamessince an opening tie with Northwestern.Last weekend, Chicago ran its Midwest Con¬ference record to 4-0 with a 3-1 win atLawrence on Friday, and a 2-1 victory atBeloit on Saturday.Notre Dame had a two year. 25 game winning streak snapped a couple of weeks agoby Goshen, 2-1. As of October 18, the Irish were ranked sixth in the Mid-West in NCAADivision I soccer. Last Saturday, NotreDame began a stretch of four games in sixdays on the road at Indiana with a 7-1 loss.Wednesday’s game was the third in thatstretch for the Irish. Both teams came outstrong, but the Maroons were able tocapitalize on more of their early op¬portunities. Only some outstandinggoalkeeping by Chicago netminder BobKinzel kept the Maroons on top in the firsthalf.The fans continued to make their presencefelt in the second half as they formed ahuman corridor outside the Maroon lockerroom, an act ordinarily reserved forwelcoming the football team back from itshalftime respite.Rich Cohen made the Chicago lead 3-1 ear¬ly in the second half with a shot past thegoalie’s right side. At this point, Marooncoach Barry DeSilva would later say, theChicago forwards began to play back too farin an attempt to nurse their two goal lead.Notre Dame took advantage of theMaroons’ unaggressive play and began totake control of the game. Terry Finniganknocked in one goal for the Irish. A fewminutes later, a hand ball was called on theMaroons, deep in their own end. The penaltyshot was blocked by the Maroons’ defensivewall, but the rebound was booted home oy Dan McCurrie.With the score tied at three, the fansroared every time the Maroons rushed intothe Irish end, and gasped with every Ginzelsave during the closing minutes. When ask¬ed when was the last time he had seen such ashow of spirit by Maroon sports fans, a thirdyear undergraduate replied, “. . . it’s beenawhile.”When time ran out with the score tied,Notre Dame immediately asked thereferees for an overtime period. DeSilvathen had a big decision to make. NCAA andMid-West Conference rules state that twoten minute halves must be played in over¬time. Since the game was non-conferenceand inter-divisional, (Chicago is a DivisionIII school), the overtime was not necessary.DeSilva opted to play two five minute over¬time halves. He was thinking ahead to thepossibility of a national Division III playoffberth (late November). It is hard to saywhether the NCAA hierarchy would havelooked more kindly upon a tie or the factthat the Maroons went ahead and played theovertime.With the crowd screaming for a win, anddarkness impending, the teams returned to the field. The first five minutes of play werecontrolled by Notre Dame, but were withoutscore. Nearly halfway through the secondfive minutes. Notre Dame’s Roman Kloslofted a pass to the Maroon goalmouthwhich bounded off Finnigan’s head to theleft of Kinzel giving the Irish a hard fought4-3 win.After the game. DeSilva only told histeam, “On Friday we have a game againstCarleton. Tomorrow we’ll come in and talkabout it. That is all.” Certainly Wednes¬day’s game had great significance for theyoung Maroon team. It was their first testagainst big-time competition and they prov¬ed their character. Today though, a win or atie against Carleton at Stagg Field willclinch their division title in the Mid-WestjConference, a milestone DeSilva has beenpointing toward all season long. TheMaroons close out their regular season nextWednesday at the Illinois Institute ofTechnology. Wednesday’s loss did not killthe Maroons' chances of receiving a bid forthe nationals next month either. MaybeChicago will have a little luck (of the Irishtype).Pnoto by RW RohdeIM ReportFootball action hectic Tennis squad fourth at stateBy Howard SulsThe action was topsy-turvy in IM Footballlast week, not only for minor upsets inseveral divisions, but also because ofrumors that the #2 Sugar Bears were dis¬qualified. Top-ranked Wabuno Bay Buc¬caneers ripped Mean Covariance 27-0 buthad a tougher time with In His Image, who,playing with only five men, cracked thetough Buc defense for three TD’s before suc¬cumbing 35-18. Sugar Bears, rumored dis¬qualified because their official did not showup (he was playing at the time), stayed inthe league, and trampled Med Sir Trainees58-0, setting up not only a game to decide thedivision champion, but most likely thegraduate and all-U title at the same time.Played yesterday, results were unavailableat press time.The Wack is Back, #3, was inactive, butPsi U moved up into a tie with the Wacks,crushing Lower Flint and Shorey, 33-0 and39-0 respectively. Breckinridge also was in¬active but some of their competition playingkey games, Dudley losing to Lower Rickert8-8, and then besting Bradbury 20-2. MedicalSchool moved up to #6, whipping Linn House26-0 and Broadview Hall 25-6. Red Dotcharged into the Top Ten in the number 7spot, humiliating Quad Dogs 34-7, in thegrad orange league. Talking Heads #8 wereagain inactive. Filbey took command of theundergrad red league nipping Salisbury 13-9, as Upper Rickert was embarrassed byHitchcock 6-0 in a major upset. Goon Squad,this week #10, beat Cliff’s Clones 24-7 and edged Chic II20-13.By far the craziest race is in theundergrad blue league where favorite Fish-bein was crushed by Henderson 32-12, andAlpha Delta Phi, in a tight game, nippedChamberlin 8-6 to tie for first with Fishbein,Henderson, and Chamberlin. Fishbeinplayed Chamberlin Wednesday but resultswere unavailable at press time. ADP mustface Henderson Saturday, these games set¬ting up a most probable two-way tie for thedivision title.Basketball this year will be one longseason instead of being divided into twoseasons. The deadline for entries has beenextended through this afternoon. Badmintonand Coed Volleyball entries are due nextweek.Intramural Top 10Top Ten < SPI)1. Wabuno Bay/Buccaneers (3) 482. Sugar Bears (2) 463. The Wack is BackPsi Upsilon 375. Breckinridge 296. Medical School 247. Red Dot 238. Talking Heads 109. Filbey 810.Goon Squad 4Votes: Alpha Delta Phi, Chamberlin,Cliff’s Clones, Fishbein, Henderson, Hit¬chcock, Dudley, Harper Hall. By RW RohdeThe women’s tennis team closed out theirfall season last week, splitting a pair of dualmatches after their surprisingly good show¬ing at the small college state tournamenttwo weeks ago.The Maroons took fourth place at the Il¬linois tourney by virtue of a strong teamshowing as well as a third-place doublesfinish by Carolyn LaGrange and RosemarySafranek. While Safranek and LaGrangewere repeating last year’s performance,Chicago’s other entries, Ann Zielinski andCheryl Flynn in singles, Beth Hahn and LeeBadgett in the other doubles spot, all wonIM Basketballentriesdue todayThe deadline for Intramural basketballentries has been moved back until todayat 4l30. This entry covers a four monthdouble round-robin season for both in¬tramural and open rec play. Anyone in¬terested in playing IM basketball thisyear is advised to get their entry blank,along with $10 and the name of an of¬ficial, into the IM office immediately.Questions will be answered in room 203or by phone at 753-4693. their first round matches before falling.Flynn dropped her match to the eventualfourth-place finisher, while Hahn andBadgett were knocked off in a tough three-set struggle.Coach Bill Simms was quite impressedwith the team’s play, especially thefreshmen, but at the same time thought theteam could have finished better if it hadn’tbeen for a strange draw. Both of Chicago’sdoubles teams were in the same quarter¬final bracket, and as a result were knockedoff by the same opponents. That was an im¬portant factor in the Maroons’ final finish,since they were only three points behindPrincipia, and any key victory would havegiven Chicago the third-place spot instead.With a young team consisting mostly ofthree juniors and many freshmen. Simms isvery optimistic about next year, ‘‘Givenwhat I saw down at state, there is no reasonfor us to finish lower than third next year.We have a legitimate shot at first.” To dothat, the Maroons will have to beat outAugustana, Wheaton, and Principia as wellas the other 12 teams that finished behindChicago.The Maroons dropped a dual match toWheaton last Saturday 8-1 with only CherylFlynn and Ann Zielinski winning in a singlesmatch. Chicago came back last Monday totake DePaul 7-2.The women will resume play next spring,hoping to get some good competition againstlarge colleges and gear up for next year’sstate tournament.12 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 27,1978F-Hockey gains first winThe Maroon field hockey team won theirfirst game in two seasons last week, as wellas dropping their fourth and fifth one-pointlosses.Chicago’s victory came last Thursday in ahome game against the Concordia Kittens.The Maroons played aggressively through¬out the game, constantly beating Concordiathe ball. At the same time, the Maroonsplayed a team game. All this resulted inthree goals for the offense, while the defenseheld Concordia to just one goal which camein the second half. Alice Zino picked up twoscores while Emily Bloomfield had thethird. Beth Keller was credited with bothassists.Chicago could have used the extra goals intheir next two games when they sufferedfrom last season’s problem, a lack of of¬fense. The Maroons lost both games 1-0.Saturday Chicago got off to a slow start at Rockford. The Regents scored early andkept the Maroons on the defensivethroughout the first half. Chicago gained theoffensive in the second half with the help oftough play by Monica Jones, Trish Briscoe,and Anne Begin de Molugue, but could notforce the goal.It was more of the same for the Maroonsin their final home game last Tuesday. U ofWisconsin (Milwaukee) scored the only goalof the game early in the first half. TheChicago defense tightened up after that,successfully diffusing 14 penalty cornershots by UWM. Bloomfield and Donna Cioffiplayed outstanding games in the backfieldaccording to coach Marianne Crawford, butthe offense could not penetrate a tight UWMdefense.The Maroons took on Wheaton Collegeyesterday Chicago travels to NIU next Tues¬day for their final game of the season.QUARTERm, xrPhoto by M. RedmanPierce Tower Lecture SeriesBarbara Flynn CurieSouthside "Grass Roots” Activist willspeak onLocal Politics: Chicago StyleSunday Oct. 29, 8:30 pmPierce Tower Master’s Lodge •Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft 1 Hard)•Prescriptions RiledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363TAl-SAW-MWCHINESE-A MERIC ANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO 8:30 PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to Take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1082If someonemust worktoday,babylet it be you! REFORMATION FESTIVAL1978Sunday, October 294:00 Formula Missae Et CommunionisRockefeller Memorial ChapelLuther’s own 1523 service of HolyCommunion, celebrated in theoriginal Latin (with Englishtexts). A Hymn Festival willprecede the service.6:00p.m. Reformation Supper and PartyBishop Brent House5540 S. WoodlawnBratwurst and beer, as thecampus community continues thefestival. $1.50 per person.hyde park’s no. 1 jazz spotFRI. OCT. 27ANDSUN. NOV. 5 A Phenomenal TalentALIEN GANGUniversal Sounds of Love From Near and FarSAT.OCT. 28 The Fantastic Sounds ofGH ALLIB GHALLABQUINTETSUN.NOV. 29 The Incredible Sounds ofNewtown’s OwnMIKE FINNERTY andThe Heat MerchantsFRI. & SAT.NOV. 3 & 4EVERYMON.NIGHT COMINGThe FantasticRED HOLTUNLIMITEDAn Evening With >n sicIRA ROGERS chargeFolk Songs - Suitar - DramaEVERYWED.NIGHTMUSICCHARGE THE HYDE PARK JAZZ WORKSHOPA Jam Session - FeaturingHANNAH-JON TAYLORTHE ALTIER J AZZ QUINTETAnd Many Others$1.50EVERY TUES.IS LADIESNIGHT-50%OFF ON ALLREGULARDRINKSIN THE HEART OF COSMOPOLITAN HYDE PARK STUDENTDISCOUNTFREE POPCORNPITCHERS OFBEER MUSICCHARGE VARIESJ AZZ 9-2 PM 1515 E AST 53 ST.iiYDE PARK -CHGO. 241-6X27PIKING jCalendarFRIDAYCenter for Middle Eastern Studies: Special Conference -"Islamic Communities Under Communist Rule”, 9:00 amto 5:45 pm. Room A-l Regenstein.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: " Mesozoic-CenozoicTectonic Evolution of Middle East: Speculations andProblems'1, 1:30 pm, Hinds Lab Auditorium, 5734 Ellis.Soccer: UC vs Carleton 3:00, Stagg Field.Women’s Union: Meets 5:00 pm, in Ida Noyes, above theFrog and Peach.Hillel: Reform-Liberal Services, 6:00 pm.DOC Films: "The Goodbye Girl”, 6:15, 8:30, and 10:45pm, Cobb.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:30 pm.Baroque Festival: "Baroque Ballet” - a film, 7:00 pm,Mandel Hall.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm in the dance room of IdaNoyes.Persian Society: Film- "The Cow”, 7:30 pm. Interna¬tional House.Calvert House: Volleyball at Ida Noyes Gym, 5:30 pm.Christian Forum: ‘Science and Religion: A Review ofSome Books”, Brent House, 8:00 pm.Calvert House: Halloween Party, 8:30 pm. Costumes Op¬tional.Greek Student Association: "Greek and AlbanianSocial-linguistic Problems: A Comparitive View”,speaker Prof. Kostas Kazaris, 8:00 pm, Int. House, HomeRoom.Action Committee on South Africa: South Africa WarRegister, 4:00 pm, Ida Noyes Library.SATURDAYTable Tennis Club: Practices 10:00 am-T.OO pm, IdaNoyes, 3rd floor. Eighth Compton Lecture Series: "By Jupiter! Exploringthe Outer Solar System”, 11:00 am, Eckhart 133.WHPK: "Success Without College: humorous comedy”,4:00-5:00 pm.WHPK: "Fine Women and Song”, music a woman canidentify with, 5:00-6:00 pm.DOC Films: “The Milky Way”, 6:30 and 11:00 pm,"Story of Sin”, 8:30 pm, Cobb.Volleyball: UC Women vs Lake Forest, 1:00 pm, FieldHouse.Baroque Festival: "Les Sauvages”, an opera-ballet.Baroque instruments conducted by Albert Fuller,choreography by Shirley Wynne, 8:00 pm, Mandel Hall.Baroque Festival: Film- "Baroque Ballet”, 7:00 pm,Mandel Hall.Crossroads: Slideshow Presentation- "Glimpses ofEveryday Life in India”, 8:00 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.India Association: Film- (in Tamil) "PattinaBrevesham”, 2:00 pm, Ida Noyes E Lounge.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: University Religious Services, Fif¬tieth Anniversary Celebration of the Dedication of theChapel, preacher, James T. Laney, 11:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.Baroque Festival: "Baroque Dance”, lecture anddemonstration by Shirley Wynne, 1:00 pm, Mandel Hall.Baroque Festival: Opera-Ballet “Les Sauvages”, Baro¬que instruments conducted by Albert Fuller,choreography by Shirley Wynne, 3:00 pm matinee,Mandel Hall.Overeater’s Anonymous: Meets every Sunday at 3:00pm, Illinois Central Hospital, 5800 S. Stoney Island, 4thfloor.Rockefeller Chapel: "Reformation Festival” will be heldat 4:00 pm, the preacher will be the Rev. Richard H. Luecke.Tai Chi Club: Meets at 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorchester (enteron 50th).NAM/DOC Film: "The Last Supper”, 7:15 and 9:30 pm,Cobb.Folkdancers: General Level dancing with teaching, 8:00-11:30 pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Woodward Court Lecture Series: "University MedicalCenters: Academic Goals and Societal Needs”, ResidentMaster’s apt. 5825 Woodlawn.MONDAYPerspectives: Channel 7, 6:30 am. Show- "Rational Manand Electoral Democracy,"Guests: Profs. BenjaminPage and Brian Barry.Chemistry Seminar: "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance withLots Of Photons”, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Hillel: Class in Humash, 5:00 pm. Class in Advance Yid-.dish, 6:00 pm.Chese Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall MemorialRoom.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm in the dance room ofIda Noyes.NAM Film: “Vivre sa vie”, 7:15 and 9:30 Cobb.Women’s Rap Group: Meets at 7:30 pm in the BlueGargoyle in Women’s Center (3rd fl).Hillel: Class in advanced Yiddish, 7:30 pm. Class inPhilosophy and Halacha. 7:30 pm.Medical Committee on Human Rights: Film andMeeting, Ida Noyes, 7:00 pm.Calvert House: Bible Study, 7:30 pm.Folkdancers: Beginning level teaching and dancing,8:00-11:30 pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Campus filmBy George BaileyAdmission to all NAM and weekend Docfilms is $1.50. Both groups screen their filmsin Quantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall, 5811 S.Ellis AveThe Goodbye Girl (1977), directed byHerbert Ross. (Doc) Actor RichardDreyfus moves in with Marsha Mason andher precocious 10 year-old daughter. Therest is easy: they don’t get along at first,then they do. The film suffers from an awfulease of the cutes. Dreyfus chants whilemeditating and sweats constantly over hav¬ing to play a gay Richard III. Mason nagshim about his lack of consideration and triesto protect her daughter (whose language isworse than hers) from Dreyfus’s immorali¬ty. The narrative is minimally structured,so all we really have is a succession of niftyscenes following two people falling in love.Ross’s photography is functional but unex-pressive. A truly inoffensive movie. Fridayat 6:15. 8:30, and 10:45.The Milky Way (1969), directed by LuisBunuel. (Doc; Two men travel throughhistory, checking out momentous events inCatholocism. In his usual fun-loving way,Bunuel attacks the bourgeois conventions ofthe Church and mocks its moral controver¬sies. Probably his most accessible film.Saturday at 6:30 and 11.Story of a Sin (1975), directed by WalerianBorowczyk. (Doc) I don’t know anythingabout this movie. Doc says, "In the guise ofhothouse erotic melodrama oi true love sullied by religious bigotry, Borowczyk hasfashioned an art nouveau porno parodythat’s an engrossing look at turn-of-the-century Europe. . .” He “. . . tells the storyof a girl’s progress from virginity todegredation as she is undone by religiousand fin-de-siecle decadence.” Boro vczykbegan an animation and carried a surrealstyle into movies, commenting on thelimitations of film. Saturday at 8:30.The Last Supper (1976), directed byTomas Gutierrez Alea. (Loc/NAM) ACuban plantation owner invites 12 of theslaves to replay Christ’s famous dinner incelebration of Holy Week. Jlis religioushypocrisy and insincere friendship aremagnified so as to attack fraudulent Chris¬tian fellowship in general. Sundav at 7:15and9:30.Vivre sa vie (1962), directed by Jean LucGodard. (NAM) Anna Karina turns to pro¬stitution in order to pay the rent. Shebecomes so deeply involved in her profes¬sion that her attempt to break away leads toher death. As usual in Godard films, the plothas little to do with the film. In the films,Godard attacks preconceptions of how filmsought to behave primarily through creatinga conflict between words and images. Hecombines dissimilar visual styles, documen¬tary, case-history, and narrative fiction, toshow the ambiguity and subjectivity in anycinematic presentation. Monday at 7:15 and9:30.,If you have an interestin the arts,join The Grey City Journal staff.To inquire, call 753-3263.Ask for the Grey City editor. HALLOWEEN PARTYatPrizes for best costumesGIVEAWAYSLive musicHelp us a party10pm-I:30 amPUB membership required $2ONE FREE BEER & MUNCHIES WITH NEW MEMBERSHIP14 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 27, 1978 \CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFemale grad wanted for 2 br 54 & SHarper $130. Betsy 955 5909,Lake Front Coach house one bed.Private sandbeach, woodb. firepl. redbrick patio, available now. SouthShore. 325-731-8378. FOR RENT.Ropmmate, any sex, to share mod. 2bed, 2 bath Hyde Pk. apt. with quiet,easy to live with male 30 your shareSI70. 288-6996 after 6:00 pm.Room available in 3 bedroom sunnyLake view $93. 924-6340. Female pref.FOR SALE1974 Honda Civic for sale. Good condi¬tion. $1700 or best offer. Call 643 4259.Bed frame (dbl) curved foot Darkwoodw/sml inlay. 2 door matching cabinet,1/2 drawers. 1/2 rack. Rug 6x10 blue667-1230.PEOPLE FOR SALEDISSERTATION TYPIST Evanston.Long exp. Turabian. Selectric.328-8705.ARTWORK of all kinds drawing, il¬lustration, hand-addressing of invita¬tions, etc. Noel Yovovich. 493-2399.PERSONALSDATING SERVICE, over 1200members. Ladies join free. 274-6248 or274-6940.PASSPORT PHOTOS While-U-Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTThe Center for Research in SecurityPrices in the Graduate School ofBusiness needs a full-time program¬mer/analyst to develop and maintaindata bases and assist in the overallresearch effort. Applicants shouldhave experience with IBM 370/168(OS/VS or VM), knowledge of PL/1 orFORTRAN, and prior training in (orwillingness to learn) finance andstatistics. Familiarity with 370Assembler desirable. Good com¬munications skills essential. Positionavailable immediately. Salary range$15K-$22K, plus University of Chicagobenefits, including partial tuitionremission. Position offers con¬siderable flexibility, responsibility,•challenge, and opportunities forgrowth. If interested and qualified,contact William Spangler, 753-4793.The University of Chicago is an EqualOpportunity/Affirmative Actionemployer.Become a Pub member today!RUGBY MATCHUC Rugby Club vs Northern III. U. Sat.Oct. 28 in Wash. Park at 1 p.m. Beer -Songs promptly following. recently had kittens found corner 57thand Ellis, Fri. Oct. 20. To claim, or ifyou want her, call 241-5996 or leavemessage at 753-3265.Under grad. Journal INQUIRY seeksstudent essays. Submit to mail box atIda Noyes. If any questions, call Jintae753 3265.NORTH SUBURBAN VOTERS!Remember Election Day is Nov. 7.Help re elect Abner Mikva. For in¬formation call Mary Smith 363-2675.PEOPLE WANTEDWORK SATURDAYS-Earn $$$ andhelp the fight against pollution. Highenergy outdoor work supporting thebattle for a healthy environment. CallDale after 2:00 pm Tuesday-Friday, at939-1987.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753-4718.Responsible person with car needed topick up child in Loop and return toHyde Park. 1 hour of work every Tues.afternoon. Good pay 947-8348.Ride sought (to4600N and Marine Dr.)for 3rd grade Lab school girl in theafternoon, Mon.-Fri. Call 271-5056after 6 pm.BECOME A PUBMEMBER -!Interesting position open for goodtypist to do computer terminal entry,editing, customer relations andgeneral office work. 20+ hrs/wk.Salary based on skills. 955-5858.CRAFTSPEOPLEThe Student Activities office annualCraft Fair will be Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.Sell your wares to pre-holiday shoppers. Call 753-3598 to reserve space.POMPEII 79WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, is on sale In many Chicagobookstores. We need new staffmembers. For info., call 752-5655.PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1. Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st mornings urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthwideWomen's Health. 667-5505.PEOPLE WANTEDPreschool teacher wanted; Part-timeafternoons. Experience required,684-6363.PERSONALSIke Ichter: I like ou. The OtherWoman.FOUND: Two wristwatches and oneset of keys in Cobb Hall. See Lucindain C 130 if you think they might beyours.FOUND GAMBOL AT ION-Come leafwith me and be my love. Details to appear in Cobb, Harper, Reg.Skinny, affectionate cat found Golden,brown and black small female cat who FOLKDANCING The 16th Annual International FolkDance Festival is coming up Nov 3, 4,and 5 at Ida Noyes. Sat. and Sun. 9a.m - 5 p.m. Workshops in Balkan,Greek, and Polish dance with DickCrum, David Henry, and Ada SKI CLUBDziewanowska. Folk concert 8 p.mSat. Mandel Hall. Self-defense classes for women begin¬ning Oct. 30 at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655S. University.Exclusive viewing of the exhibitionplus lecture and slide show Nov. 8 $4.50come to Ida Noyes 210 or call 753-3598for Info.HEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPHICS postcardsfor Christmas come in packs of 12 niftydesigns for cheap to mail cheap. GAR¬RAPHICS 1369 E Hyde Pk. Blvd. Box408 Chicago 60615.FOR SALEFor Sale 3 br Condo 58th 8. Kenwood.Modern kitchen, oak floors, fireplace,large backyard. Low assesments. Mid$60's. 947-0377.69 Dodge Dart 4dr 6cy Autom. RadioA/C new tires good gas mileage 1X3442955-1942.Black leather-look couch, tufted pat¬tern, 92-in. long. Any reasonable price.643-3270.1968 Mustang Fastback 4 speed. Newbrakes, mflr, batry, V6eng. Body fair,intv V6 $450.667-7115.RCA and Odyssey record sale con¬tinues at the Student Co-op 9:30-6:00weekdays, 10:00-5:00 Sat.STAFF NURSEImmediate part-time positionavailable. 3 days week. 2:45 pm-ll:15pm. Every other weekend offPediatrics experienced preferred. Weare a 98 bed children's hospitaldedicated to the treatment of chronicHlness. Located on beautiful LakeMichigan and affiliated with theUniversity of Chicago. For further information call: 363-6700 ext. 233.RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTSFull-time positions and part-time posi¬tions now available in 95 children'shospital affiliated with the Universityof Chicago. Days and nights, Certifiedor eligibility a plus. Must be interested in working with children.Modern department and equipment.Located on beautiful Lake Michigan.For futher information call or sendresume to Personnel Coordinator LaRabida Children's Hospital andResearch Center. East 65th St at LakeMichigan, Chicago III. 60649 363 6700ext. 233 WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes, Above the Frog and Peach.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 to 1 and enjoy Sundaypapers, fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, resh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee. All you can eat for$2.50.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA women's rap group meets everyMonday night at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle. For info.,call 752-5655.SPACEClaustrophic: Male willing to ex¬change large scenic double inshoreland for room in another dorm.Call Dale at 753-8342.Roommate needed male grad pref. HPapt. 955-8435 eves best.To rent: Mod. home, 5 rooms, 2 brs,enclosed porch, 2 tile baths fin. base¬ment, gas heat. A-l credit rating only 1block to tennis courts and school. $300.South Shore (83rd and Yates) 281-2643.HYDE PARK SUBLET1 bed-4 room apt. cook gs and heat paidnect to 1C 200 m/ + 200 sec. No pets.Call before 9am. 947-9873.Studio apt available Nov. 1 $170 prefUC student. Call 238-7941. JOIN SKI CLUB 7.50 gets you all thediscounts, clinics, parties and full call955-9646 for info.RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTSFull-time positions and part-time positions now available in 95 bed children'shospital affiliated with the Universityof Chicago. Days and nights, Certifiedor eligibility a plus. Must be interestedin working with children. Moderndepartment and equipment. Locatedon beautiful Lake Michigan. For fur¬ther information call or send resumeto Personnel Coordinator La RabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter. East 65th St. at LakeMichigan, Chicago III. 60649 . 363-6700ext. 233.GAY LESBIANSPIRITUALITYDiscussion: 7:30 pm, 11/2/78. CalveryHouse: 5735 University.WANTEDPEOPLE FOR SALEFor experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.Babysitting in my home any time Mon-Fri. Age preferred 1-3 yrs. UC studentwife 667-2799.Larry's temporary help. Furnituremoving, leaf raking, you name it.Weekends. 267-0442.French native prof, offers Frenchtutoring all levels: Lang. Reqs. Lit,children PH 268 9262.SCENESHear Mike Pensak play ANTHONYBRAXTON'S music Tuesday Oct. 31WHPK 9:30 pm-12:30 pm.Indiana Dunes Day Hike-U of C OutingClub. Meet at 56th St. 1C station 9:45am Sat. Oct. 28. Bring own lunch,beverage. Fare is about $4. Tripcancelled in case of rain. For club infocall 363-5269 or 947-0148. ANTHONYBRAXTONPERSONALITYPLUSFull-time position for energetic in¬dividual who likes to work with people.Journalism and photogrpahy a plus.Responsibilities include coordinationof fund-raising and social events:tours and public speaking: researching and writing letters, articles,press releases. Lite typing. Top salaryand exellent benefits. Children'shospital on beautiful lakefront settingSend resume and salary expected toPersonnel Coordinator La RabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter East 65th St. at Lake Michigan, WU I CT|_ £ QChicago, III 60649.WANTEDStudent from Japan completing senioryear at Laboratory School needs aroom from mid Dec. or first ofJanuary to end of school. Please callbus. 670-3310. home 828 9398.WOMEN LEARN TOPROTECTYOURSELVES sparkling new restaurant is located onRust St. the most exciting entertain¬ment area in the country. Our speciali¬ty is serving the finest quality freshseafood in a casual, fun atmosphere.We offer a benefit pkg. including paidvacations, opt. group hosp. plan,restaurant dining and discountedmeals, comprehensive training, andthe opp. for recog. and advancementin a well supervised restaurant com¬pany. For info call Student PlacementCenter 7sri?89RAP GROUPSEXUALITY RAP GROUP everyTues. Ida Noyes Hall 3rd floor 8 pmsponsored by UC Gay and LesbianAlliance for more infor call 753-3274 orstop by Ida Noyes 301 Sun-Thurs. 8-10pm.TREASURESApartment sale: best from 3 apts.Desk, desk chair, housewares, aircond, day beds, lamps PLUS Peruviansilver artifacts. 18th C maps, books,prints imports. Sat. Oct. 28. 5548 S.Blackstone, side entrance. 10 am NOTBEFORE.1400New or used copy of Mario BargasLlosa's "The Green House" 753-2733 or324-2717.PHOTO CONTESTThe College Public Information officeand Student Activities will awardsome $400 in prizes this year Anyphotographs taken since June 1, 1978are eligible. Separate prizes will begiven for black and white, and color.Contest is open to any amatures(students) in the University communi¬ty-The theme is college life-all photosmust illustrate some aspect of life inthe College. Landscapes, portraits,candids, action shots, etc. all are OK.Details on entering, judging etc willappear in the Maroon Keep watching.In the meantime get those cameraclicking.FOLKDANCINGJoin us in Ida Noyes Hall every Sun¬day and Monday for internationalfolkdancing. Beginning level Mon.general level Sun. with teaching bothnights. Good exercise and fun.RUGBYHOMECOMINGRugby Homecoming this Saturday atWashington Park. Watch U Of CRugby Football Club Destroy Northwestern Illinois at 1:00. Be there,Aloha! PH Hi Tiny. Can 1400 U of C types be wrong? Jointhem, join the Pub. Eight beers ontap,wine, munchies, pinball, televi¬sion, & stero. Live music (some Satur¬days).BECOME A PUB MEMBER TODAY!COLLEGECOMP LABOPEN HOUSEThe College and the ComputationCenter invite all College students to anopen house at the College ComputationLab, 3rd floor Harper Library. We'llintroduce you the the computingfacilities and services available, andanswer any questions you might have.Thursday, November 2, 4 pm. Wine &cheese will be servedPSIU PARTYTonight at 9:30 $1 cover. Free beerLive music. Toga recommended. 5639University.SPACE WANTEDNeed garage space near 55th and SBlackstone Ave. Cal! 684-0209 between10 and 11 daily.CHAMBERMUSICENSEMBLESInterested in playing chamber musicin rehearsals and performaces? All in¬terested instumentalists, at all levelsof proficiency, will be placed inensembles For more information conHutch Commons Nov. 3 8:30 and 10:30Tickets 2.50 MAB/4.50 all others.Tickets on sale R.C. box officeCOMMUNICATIONSASSISTANTUniv. affiliated Research org needscommunication assistant to handleCall Director switchboard. Typing(must type 50 wpm) and clerical work,as assigned Excellent benefits call753-1180, Ms Harris. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetWhistles are now available 75 centsReynolds Club box office.DON'S FISHMARKETAND RAW BAROpening soon Rust St. Immediateopenings exist for dynamic and aggressive indiv who are inter, in working and having fun while earning agreat income. We are interviewing forall positions including cooks, wait persons, bartenders, host/hostesses,cocktail servers, bus personnel. Our FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One Bedrm\pts. Furn & UnfumShort £ Long Term Rentals£200 - £400Parkin*!, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.I of C shuttle bus Vi blk.| a wavI Full: incl. carpeting &752-3800 drapes************ SPECIAL HALLOWEEN DOUBLE FEATURE:Doo-RightProductions Phantom of the Opera 7 and ionsDracula 8:45 and MIDNIGHT tact the Dept of Music. 5835 S. University Ave. 753 2613.HALLOWEENGhosts and goblins, newts and oatszombies and grumbies Party at thePub this Saturday Wear a costumeand win a prize Live music by Radio.Free III. MEMBERSHIP REQUIREDBROWN EYEDWOMANMeeting of UC Deadheads Mon. nightOct. 30 7pm in Ida Noyes Lobby to ex¬change concert tapes. .RAMSEY LEWISIn concert Dec. 8 Aud. Theatre(Benefit for 1st Pres. Church) His onlyChgo. concert this season! Call955-2741 for tickets and info.PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTThe Graduate School of Businessneeds a full time programmer/analystto serve as consultant to facutly andstudents on programming problemsand use of program packages Positionalso involves maintenance anddocumentation of software, programconversion, program development,and date transfer. Candidates musthave math/stats background and ex¬perience with math/stats packages,both batch and interactive; and mustbe skilled in FORTRAN and BASIC.Experience in DEC-20 environmenthighly desirable. Good communicationskills necessary. Position availableimmediately. Salary range $15K-$22K,plus University of Chicago benefits, in¬cluding partial tuition remission. Ifqualified, contact Faye Citron,753-4290. The University of Chicago isan Equal OpportunityAffirmative Ac¬tion employer.WANTEDI need a double-burner (or singie)hotplate in good working condition.Can't pay much, but would vastly ap¬preciate it. 955-2721.A 10 DAY SEMINARIN ISRAELSpecially/ planned forSeminary FacultyDeparture Date: Dec. 30. 1978Price: S649 OOIncludes airfare hotelsand all accomodationsFor further information contactRabbi Chaim PlotzkerAmerican Zionist Federation515 Park Aver.ueNew York. N Y 100221212) 371 7750GREEK & ALBANIANSOCIAL-LINGUISTICPROBLEMS: ACOMPARATIVE VIEWProf. KOSTASKAZAZISDept, of LinguisticsSunday, Oct. 29I. HouseVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL M AINTAINEDBUDDINGAttractive -1_Vj and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakKentHallThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 27, 1978 — 15*jMHHHHMMMHHHF¥the newsstand tmth thegarpgle5100 LAKE PARKGet this poster free with the purchase of any magazine and this ad.