4Airships' author Barry Hannahto present Moody lecture tonightBarry Hannah By Dave GlocknerThe William Vaughn Moody lec¬ture series has a history of bring¬ing to campus some of America’sbest writers while they are still inthe midst of their careers and be¬fore they become well-known.Barry Hannah, the latest writer toappear in_ the series, certainlyseems to fit the tradition.“I think he’s the most brilliantwriter of his generation — the onewho, without trying to sound new,forces you to react in new ways toboth his language and what it de¬picts,” said English professorRichard Stern, the faculty memberresponsible for bringing Hannah tocampus.Hannah, 36, is the author of twonovels, Geronimo Rex and Nigh-twatchmen, and of a collection ofshort stories, Airships, publishedlast spring. Although Hannah is notyet one of America’s better knownwriters, those who have read hisworks are enthusiastic about them.In The New York Times Book Re¬ view, Michael Wood said Hannah“has already gathered a chorus ofsupport” from some of America’sleading writers and critics.Born and raised in Mississippi,Hannah’s Southern origins are ob¬vious in his writing. However,Stern cautions against drawing tooclose a parallel between Hannahand other Southern writers, sayingthat Hannah’s stories and his styleare his own. “Hannah has gone asfar beyond Flannery O’Connor andEudora Welty as they went beyondtheir predecessors,” said Stern.“If you want some literary an¬cestry for him, I’ll suggest Welty’sstory ‘Why I live at the P.O.,’ the‘Benjy’ section of The Sound and, the Fury, and Celine. And heneedn’t have read any of them,”Stern continued.“But,” said Stern, “a U. of C.student is intoxicated by charac¬terizing. He’d best come to readingHannah with just his repertoire ofstories in his head and give himselfover to the individual story.”Hannah’s mixture of fantasy, so¬ cial comment, and comedy in hisstories, combined with his uniquestyle, have led some critics to clas¬sify Hannah as. an experimentalwriter. Stern responds to this bysaying that Hannah’s stories aremore interesting and original thanthe stories by most so-called “ex¬perimental” writers.According to Stern, the Universi¬ty will be one of the first placesHannah has read. Stern said thathe hoped the turnout for Hannah’sreading would be larger than thoseof past speakers, when only ahandful of students were in the au¬dience. Stern said Uniersity stu¬dents will “turn out en masse forlectures on errous verb forms,”but that it is difficult to convincethem to listen to young writerswho, while good, are not yetfamous. “It’s hard to say where aman with that talent could go,”Stern said.Hannah will read from his shortstories tonight at 8 pm at Harper130. The reading is free and open tothe public.The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 17 The University of Chicago l The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, October 31, 1978Undergraduate optionsHousing a limited successBy Michael GormanThis is the first of a five partseries on housing. Part two, onuniversity graduate housing. willappear on Friday. Future in¬stallments will include sections onHyde Park housing availability forstudents, faculty members, andstaff members and on North Sideand South Shore options.Ask any resident of StudentHousing to comment on their livingsituation, and you will likely re¬ceive a vague statement of luke¬warm satisfaction. True, that ini¬tial tepid reaction usually will befollowed by the voicing of someminor grievance or at the veryNews analysisleast by a more probing analysis ofthe merits and drawbacks of theirparticular hall or dormitory.Whatever may be said against it,and you can be sure that a greatdeal is said and thought against it,that initial bland approval is per¬haps the surest testament to thesuccess of the student housing sys¬tem. One measure of success for aliving environment is how littletime you spend thinking about it.When set against this criterion,student housing, though some mayshrink to admit it, contains a largenumber of reasonably satisfiedPeople.,P® the surface, statistics com¬piled by the Housing Office supporttne notion that many find student®nsmg an acceptable way tospend their years at the Universi-y-bixty-three percent of under-graduate students live in Universi-rpc,2US1.ng In sPite of thc fact that•dents must either buy a meal contract, paying $1,400 to eat foodalmost universally disliked, or pur¬chase $180 worth of University foodcoupons, most College studentschoose student housing.But this high percentage cannotbe attributed solely to whatever at¬tractions student housing may po¬ssess. There are several other fac¬tors working to keep students inthe housing system. First of all,Hyde Park apartments, althoughusually cheaper than Universityhousing, are not that easy to find.And for the student on financialaid, any savings he might gainfrom leaving the housing system isroutinely wiped out by the Univer¬sity. These students receive a setbudget for livin off-campus, whilethe College Aid Office budgets stu¬dents in the housing system ac¬cording to the cost of their dormi¬tory or apartment.Three percent dropThe 63 percent figure cannot beused as an indication of approvalfor University housing because en¬tering students, unless they com¬mute, cannot choose off-campushousing. Of returning students,roughly half live in Universityhousing. Also, although the per¬centage of undergraduates in stu¬dent housing is high, 63 percentrepresents a drop from last year’srecord level of 66 percent, and thisin spite of a surge in the size of theentering class.This drop has not meant emptyroom in undergraduate housing.On the contrary, the total of under¬graduates in student housing hasrisen from 1,620 to 1.647. The al¬ready full housing system has beenstrained to its limits.“We are completely full,” saiddirector of student housing Ed¬ward Turkington. “If a room be¬comes vacant, it is vacant for twenty-tour hours while I move thenext person in.” A small backlog ofrecent applicants still wait to beassigned a room, however, Tur¬kington said he believes, “Whatev¬er one may say about the deficien¬cies of the housing system, everystudent who came to this office tofind a place got one.”Reportedly, students seeking tobreak their housing contracts haveencountered no problems, andhave had their security deposits re¬turned, although in past years stu¬dents who wanted to break theircontracts had to find replacementsbefore they could move out.Pierce, Woodward preferredAbout half of this year’s recordundergraduate entering class nowlives in Pierce Hall or WoodwardCourt. In past years, before thepurchase of Shoreland Hotel, thatproportion was considerablyhigher. These are the only two dor¬mitories with more entering thanreturning students.Pierce and Woodward have rep¬utations as social places entirelylacking in privacy. According toresidents, the buildings them¬selves limit privacy. Described byresidents as “cold,” “ascetic,”and “cell blocks,” students saidthe cinder block interiors andsmall, usually shared rooms ofthese dormitories are oppressive.The food is also often criticized.“The food was awful.” said Mi-kaya Langhofer, a second year stu¬dent who moved to Greenwoodfrom Woodward Court. “It justwasn't worth the money.”In spite of all this, a sense ofcommunity does develop amongresidents. “It was like a frat,” saidMark Bernstein, a third-yearto 5 Rockefeller Chapel:celebrating 50th yearBy Andrew Patner“As the spirit of religion shouldpenetrate and control the Universi¬ty, so that building which repre¬sents religion ought to be the cen¬tral and dominant feature of theUniversity group.”So wrote John D. Rockefeller in1910 when he made his gift to theUniversity for a Memorial Chapel.Sunday morning, several hundredworshippers bore witness to the fif¬tieth anniversary of the realizationof this last of Rockefeller’s be-ouests* Invoking Hans Rung, AlfredNorth Whitehead, the Gospels,Bertrand Russell, and Mao Tse-tung, several paid tribute to therole of the Chapel in the Universi¬ty, a role that Sunday’s preacher,the Rev. James Laney. presidentof Emory University, said is “ad¬mittedly. an anomoly.” "Today few philanthropistswould give funds for a Chapel thisgreat, and it is doubtful that a uni¬versity president would solicitthem,” Laney said.However, the spirit of this ano¬moly marked the celebration. "Itdefines a good and healthy pen¬chant which ought to exist betweenfaith and intellect,” Laney contin¬ued. “Our faith emphasizes thatknowledge is a privilege and life isa service... There is need for thisto be emphasized when educationis looked on as a right. Education,and the priveleges that go with it,is conferred, not contracted for.”Hanna Holbom Gray, installedas President of the University in heChapel earlier this month, alsospoke on the relation of the Chapeland the University, of faith andreason. The iconography of theto 5Happy Birthdaydear Pub!H*lp us celebrate Set, Nov, 4■Mil'6' iWhere you’re a stranger but onceFRESH SPARE RIBS*1.19..RED DELICIOUSAPPLESitw’1.19WHILE THEY LASTRAGU TOMATO PASTESol Can5 FOR 51.00BROOKS CHILIHOT BEANS ROCK CORNISH HENS22 oz. Average4.59 EachGOLDEN RIPEBANANAS15VAJAXLIQUID CLEANER28 oz. 99* FRESH GROUND BEEFThe Family Pack3 lbs. or More‘1.09.HI CFRUIT DRINKS46 olcan 49*1544o l 39V KELLOGG’S SUGARFROSTED FLAKES20 oz.box 4.19SENECA MACINTOSHAPPLESAUCE7R*5 oz. Jar / J2911S. Vernon4 We reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct printers errors. iKRAFTSDELUXEMACARONI A CHEESEDINNER14 ol box 79*KRAFT’S DELUXESLICED AMERICANCHEESE12 oz. 4.19 eachBUMBLEBEE TUNA6% oz. can 79*1226 E. 53rd St. -£2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 31, 1978 CAT SHOtyNov. 4,1978WINDEMERE HOTEL1642 E. 56th St.200 PedigreedFelineson displayAdults: 1.75Children: .75Time: 10:00a.m. -5:00p.m.THE STUDENT CO-OP.. ISN’T SIMPLY THE BEST PLACEIN HYDE PARK TO BUY USEDCOURSE BOOKS. WE ALSOHAVE 1000’s OF TITLES IN ALLACADEMIC AREAS, PLUS SCI-FI,MYSTERIES, KIDS’ BOOKS ANDLOTS MORE!.. DOESN’T SIMPLY HAVE THELOWEST EVERYDAY RECORDPRICES IN THE CITY. WE ALSOBRING YOU SPECIAL SALES,SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING:NONESUCH - $4.98LIST NOW $2.19(NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED)RCA SALE CONTINUES -$3.98 LIST NOW $2.25$4.98 LIST NOW $2.50$7.98 LIST NOW $4.50ODYSSEY - $3.98 LIST NOW $2.19REYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENT9:30-6:00 WEEKDAYS, 10-5 SATURDAYAdult day careThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Center,located at 5480 S. Kenwood Ave. will open adav care center for senior citizens onDecember 1 of this year.The Center will serve eight to 25 seniorcitizens, at a cost to the clients of $65 aweek or $14 a day. Mental stimulation andphysical activities will be promoted, andlunch and morning and afternoon snackswill be served. Special attention will bepaid to the nutritional needs of the clients,as the lack of motivation of the elderly toprepare nutritious meals for themselves isseen as a main contributor to the physicaland mental decline of members of this agegroup.Senior citizen day care programs extendthe productive years of participants, ac¬cording to the Hyde Park program’s ex¬ecutive director, Irene Smith, and are na¬tionally recognized as sound social policy,especially in large urban areas. One ad¬vantage of this type of program is that it iseconomical, a full-time staff not beingneededLast year, the Center provided activitiessuch as shopping and other trips, theaterevents, films, crafts groups, health careseries, and folk-ethnic dancing to over 130senior citizens.Anti-folk festThe Bourgeois Capitalist Running DogLackey Society is sponsoring an Anti-FolkFest this Wednesday, November 1 at G:30pm. in the Ida Noyes library. Elitist songswill be sung and refreshments will be serv¬ed.The rally has been organized to expressopposition to one theory behind folk music:that the rabble can write songs as well asthe experts. Admission free: formal dressoptional.S News BriefsMemorialThe University will observe its annualmemorial service for those who have diedduring the past year on Sunday, November5, at 11 am in Rockefeller MemorialChapel.The service will commemorate deceas¬ed members of the faculty, trustees,emeriti faculty, students, staff, alumni,and members of University families.The deans of the University, along withreligous counselors, and administrative of¬ficers, will march in a processional to openthe ceremony.E. Spencer Parsons, dean of the Chapel,and professor in the University’s Divinityschool, will speak on “The Measure of aUniversity.’’ The service is open to allmembers of the University in theneighboring community.Learn to write... mug 1 uiors are available five days a week to give College students free help wiall aspects of writing papers. This includes getting started, organizing an essay, aimaking it flow smoothly. Tutors can be found in their office in Gates-Blake 108 durirthe following hours:Monday — 8:45 am to 2:30 pm and 3:30 pm to 5pmTuesday — 9 am to 12 pm and 2 pm to 3:30 pmWednesday — 9 am to 2:30 pm and 1 pm to 5 pmThursday — 8:45 am to 12 pm and 1 pm to 5 pmFriday — 9 am to 12 pm and 3:30 pm to 5 pmTutors can also be reached by phoning 753-4728 or by leaving a note in theimailboxes in Gates-Blake 319-A. Last year, about 150 undergraduates contacted thstaff each quarter.Written by Jacob Levine, Agnes Zarkadas. and Tom Fredrickson NSF fellowsApplications are now available for theNational Science Foundation MinorityGraduate Fellowship Program.The program is designed as a means ofincreasing the number of scientists whoare members of ethnic minority groupswhich traditionally have been underrepre¬sented in advance levels of science.Approximately fifty applicants who arecitizens of the United States or native resi¬dents of U.S. possessions, and who aremembers of minority ethnic groups includ¬ing American Indians, Alaskan Natives.Blacks, Chicanos, and Puerto Ricans, willbe granted three year fellowships for studyor work leading to master’s or doctoral de¬grees in the mathematical, physical, medi¬cal, biological engineering and socialsciences, and in the history and philosophyof science. Fellows will receive stipends of$3,900 for 12-month tenures, prorated at$325 per month for lesser periods. In addi¬tion cost-of-education allowances of $3,400will be provided directly to the fellowshipinstitutions in lieu of all tuition costs andassessed fees.The three year awards are limited tothose students who have not completedpostbaccalaureate study in excess of 45quarter hours/30 semester hours, or equiv¬alent.The closing date for applications, whichare available in the Dean of Students of¬fice, is December 8. Awards will be an¬nounced March 15, 1979.Shapiro tourA tour of the home of art collectorJoseph R. Shapiro will leave Ida NoyesHall at 6:30 p.m. on November 2. The costof the round trip bus is $2 for students,$2.50 for faculty members and staff.Reservations are necessary and can be ob¬tained by calling the Student Activities Of¬fice at 753-3591.IMPORTANT NOTICEiStudents in the College, Divisions,and Schools*Autumn Quarter Loan ChecksMUST be picked up byFriday, November 3rdStudent Loan Center, Haskell Hall, Room 312> *All unclaimed Autumn Quarter Loan Checks WILL BE CANCELLEDat 3:00 P.M., on November 3.The Chicago Maroon — T uesday, October 31, 1978 — 3Illinois political races 1978By Kendall ChristiansonMention Chicago politics to a foreigner(anybody from the East Coast or California)and the image of a well-oiled machineliterally cranking out the votes — votes un-politely stolen from the dead without thecourtesy of asking their opinions — is im¬mediately conjured up. According to legend,such votes gave Kennedy the presidency in1960 when Hiz Honnur Da Ma re Richard J.Daley allegedly asked how many were need¬ed, and then delivered.Mention Illinois politics and one thinks ofa state that may or may not exist outside ofChicago, a capital that closes when thelegislature is out of town, and a statehousethat leads the league in scandals(remember Paul “Shoebox” Powell and Ot¬to “Racetrack” Kerner?).This year, political afficionados are in fora treat — Illinois’ first off-presidential-yearelections, conducted under the new stateConstitution of 1970. That explains why the1976 campaigns seem not to have stopped,just some of the names have changed.It is approaching that long-awaitedTuesday-after-the-first-Monday, and forthose Illinois residents who are registered,let alone those who actually plan to vote,this two part series is an introduction, not atall exhaustive, to what to look for when youenter the voting booth. Today’s article willtake a glance at major state wide races,Friday’s at local and district contests.Percy vs. SeithFor the past 12 years, Illinois has beenblessed (?) with that rarest of politicalbirds, a liberal Republican Senator. CharlesPercy is among the most-courted membersof the Senate because of his “swing-vote”power and so, while not always among theleadership, he maintains high visibility inthe “Club. ”No one expected Percy to have much of aproblem retaining his relatively secureseat. But strong dpposition has materializedin the form of a previously unknownDemocrat — Alex Seith, chairman of theCook County Board of Zoning Appeals. Well-schooled (Yale, Harvard Lawl, well-traveled (90-plus countries), and well-versed in foreign affairs (former head of theCouncil on Foreign Relations), All-American Boy Seith has taken on somewhat-of a bad boy image for his campaign tactics.Though on the campaign trail for ages, Seithhas suffered from a severe name recogni¬tion problem (it Is pronounced “Seeth”).Unfortunately, he apparently thinks the on¬ly way to overcome this problem is to slingmud at Percy.Perhaps you’ve heard Seith’s anti-Percyradio spots, thinly camouflaged as pro-Seithads. The most notorious is aired in blackneighborhoods and portrays Percy as aracist for an innocent remark in which hesuggested that Earl Butz did a good job asSecretary of Agriculture. Only recently didPercy begin to fight back when, polls show¬ed Seith close to Percy, and possiblyleading.Percy is expected to regain strength byelection day as he moves to defend himselfand as Seith’s strategy backfires.Thompson vs. BakalisBig Jim Thompson, a righteous U.S. At¬torney General turned Republican Gover¬nor in a surprising landslide in 1976, faces achallenge from Democratic ComptrollerMichael Bakalis. In an interesting confron¬tation, Thompson has weathered an inces¬sant bombardment from hard-campaigningBakalis and appears likely to survive inrelatively good shape — at least goodenough to keep his well-known presidentialhopes alive by being a popular Republicangovernor in a leading northern industrialstate.Big Jim’s friends call him a “good gover¬nor;” his critics call him a “do nothing.” These terms are seemingly contradictory,but are not necessarily mutually exclusive,depending upon one’s view of government.His two-year term has yielded little of con¬sequence besides healing a near fatal woundin the state’s financial picture inflicted byhis predecessor Dan Walker. The EqualRights Amendment (ERA) has yet to passdespite his meager attempts at leadership— and in part because of anti-ERA lobbyingby Lieutenant Governor Dave O’Neal.But we do have a new determinate-sentencing law ominously labeled “ClassX.” a program stolen from the Democraticlegislature and claimed as his own.Thompson has shown occasionalbrilliance and guts with vetoes of a Laetrilebill and one prohibiting welfare funding ofabortions. Both vetoes, however, were seenas token as he did little to prevent overrides.Still politically inexperienced, Thomp¬son’s major error was his belated attempt tojump on the Proposition 13 bandwagon byauthoring an advisory referendum. Voterscan, by simply voting “yes” on the referen¬dum, say to the legislature that they don’tlike taxes (what else is new?). Despitewidespread fraud in the handling of the peti¬tions, it's on the ballot. Chatygnger Bakalishit the nail on the head by labeling it“Proposition Zero”. terests” in the state.Dixon vs. SharpWidely seen as the Republican’s 1978sacrificial lamb, challenger Sharon Sharphas the dubious distinction of attempting tocome out of nowhere to fight Illinois’ mostbeloved, most respected, and smartest pol’— incumbent Secretary of State Alan Dixon.With a dearth of issues and no previouslarge-scale election experience, it has beendifficult for Sharp to get anwhere.Her best efforts have backfired, like whenit was discovered that she too, not just Dixoncontributors, got personalized license platesafter the application deadline. After accus¬ing Dixon of patronage, she admitted that, ifelected, she would look first to Republicansto fill the Secretary of State’s payroll. Sheprobably will not get that chance.Dixon has never lost an election in Illinoisand has served admirably in the stateSenate, as Treasurer, and now as Secretaryof State. He’s not expected to lose this time,either. Supporters are proud that he fulfilledhis 1976 campaign promises to get photoID’s and multi-year license plates.Dixon is believed by most politicalobservers to be merely biding his time untilhe runs for Governor in 1982 when Thomp¬son would be ineligible for a third term. It ishard to believe that Dixon would pass up op¬Despite Cosentino's much maligned reputation as aDemocratic machine hack, he at least seems to have amodicum of social vision.Bakalis on the other hand, was originallybelieved to be the Democrat’s sacrificiallamb, offered for the slaughter againstThompson in this election, so that a seriousDemocratic run for the statehouse could bemade in 1982. Bakalis has never receivedmuch support from the Democraticmachine, but has proven himself on otherelection days by winning two previousstate-wide races against popular in¬cumbents.A former history professor at Northern Il¬linois and NorthwestlfH unfvdtsities,Bakalis served as the last electedSuperintendent of Public Instruction. In thatpost he garnered a reputation for citizen in¬volvement in policy and program planning.,He currently serves as the watchdog of statespending as Comptroller.Gradually shifting from merely an ag¬gressive to a ferocious campaigner, Bakalisdid well in a series of four debates withThompson and has slowly crept up in thepolls, though Big Jim still has room aroundhis collar.Like many other public mood consciousDemocrats in this strange political climate,previously liberal Bakalis now considershimself to the right of the spectrum — notehis support of a 20 percent cut in propertytaxes with no resultant reduction in stateservices. He plans to find the necessarymoney by eliminating waste.Bakalis is widely considered to have gain¬ed an advantage over Thompson in thescramble to wage war on taxes. That is, un¬til voters began seeing through Bakalis’sprobably unrealistic promises. Bakalis alsois known for staunch support of the ERA, op-positiorv-to funding of welfare abortions, anda proposed pothole reclamation project.Narrowly given the endorsement of therespected Independent Voters of Illinois(IVI), Bakalis seems to have a chance onlyif voters look beyond the ticket-leaders tothe lieutenant governor spot. ThereDemocrat Dick Durbin clearly outshines theincumbent.In Illinois one vote is cast for Governor-Lieutenant Governor team. RepublicanO’Neill has remained relatively hidden likemost former Lieutenant Governors, thoughhe has championed the cause of the elderly.Challenger Durbin hails from the StateSenate staff and favors identifying the officeas the “unofficial advocate of consumer in¬ portunities for the Senate or for Governornext time around.Dixon’s current position is seen as quitesecure, despite a drunk-driving arrest inCalifornia this year, and re-election is im¬portant if he is to build a strong politicalbase that will enable him to keep his optionsopen.Scott vs. TroyThe dashing, silver-haired Bill Scott, run¬ning for an unpredecented fourth-term asAttorney General, is considered, along withDixon, the safest bet in Illinois this year.Seemingly growing stronger every electiondespite attacks on his credibility, Scott hasestablished a nation-wide reputation as anactive, effective advocate of environmentaland consumer interests.Some suggest that Scott should be sup¬ported even if financing of his previous cam¬paigns was questionable, given the statureof his opponent Richard Troy.Troy acquired a questionable reputationas a lawyer for the Chicago Park Districtand currently as a member of the Current Comptroller Bakalis has for^Lthe office in his attempt to be Governnthe current Treasurer quietly retired ^as he said he would when he was anr* )Ustto fill the vacancy created when rv^became Secretary of State. In Illinois?comptroller oversees the spending 0f tmoney and issues financial proieetinn!,the state. The Treasurer collects revpS °rand controls the state’s deposits in h?around the state, the only real sourcpolitical power in either job. ce°*Burris vs. CastleFor comptroller, it’s Democrat Rolan,,Burris against Republican John Castle r,ris served former Governor Walkerdirector of the Department of General sfvices before becoming executive director^Operation PUSH. or°fCastle, educated at Andover, Princetonand the University of Chicago law school iattempting to thwart Burris’ attempt t!become the first black ever elected to °state office in Illinois. Castle was ThoiJson’s choice as director of the Departme!of Local Government Affairs, a positionwhich gave him contacts around the statethat he is now attempting to parlay into election.The race for comptroller is one of those inwhich the outcome will make relatively lit-tie difference as the office pretty much runsitself. It will probably be decided bynewspaper endorsements and the strengthof the ticket leaders.Cosentino vs. SkeltonAlthough the Treasurer’s Office also canoperate without a captain at the helm, thisrace at least has one interesting issueseparating Democrat Jerome Cosentino andRepublican James Skelton. Despite Cosentino’s much maligned reputation as aDemocratic machine hack, he at leastseems to have a modicum of social visionHe proposes that the Treasurer’s Officeshould hold investment of state funds overthe heads of banks in order to obtain supportfor social campaigns such as the fightagainst redlining and attempts to increasethe availability of loans to minorities,students, farmers, and homeowners.Skelton, a Ronald Reagan-type fromChampaign County, would have noneoftte-and would simply attempt to maximize in¬terest yield for the state, like any goodRepublican. At least in this three-way racethere is one central issue to separate theDemocrats from the Republicans.To not be so rude as to ignore the “other"candidates for state-wide positions, checkthe League of Women Voter’s non-partisanElection Guide in the October 15 Tribune tofind out who the Socialist Worker, U.S.Labor, and Libertarian Parties have slatedfor each position.Most incredible about Troy is his claim that Illinois hasbecome the heroin capital of the world, thanks to BillScott.Metropolitan Sanitary District. Neitherposition is generally considered a stepping-stone to state-wide office, except bymachine Democrats, of course. Troy is sodisdained that Republican Scott mightcarry Chicago on his way to wrapping up hisusual 2-1 plurality.Most incredible about Troy is his claimthat Illinois has become the heroin capital ofthe world, thanks to Bill Scott, a claimwhich must be qUeast five years behind thetimes and ignores the limited power'of theoffice. Troy will in all likelihood be sentback to Chicago.Comptroller and TreasurerThe two races considered the closest in Il¬linois are those for Comptroller andTreasurer. Polls for both show three-waysplits for the Republican, Democratic, andundecided candidates. Neither race in¬cludes an incumbent, but for differentreasons. AddendumAlso of interest (not really) on Tuesdaysballot are two propositions. The first isThompson's “Proposition Zero,” ^.meatlessstatement that is seen simply as part ofThompson’s re-election strategyChallenger Bakalis suggests that meaningful tax relief can only come at his hands,citing Thompson’s veto of the Democratsproperty tax rebate plan.The second is an amendment to the StateConstitution. It would eliminate the clausemandating a 1979 phaseout of the personalproperty tax on businesses. Arguments forretaining such a tax include avoiding chaoswhere there is no resource to adequatelyreplace lost revenues for schools and locajservices. Also, the business communityprefers the present tax over an unknownreplacement tax that might hit them harderand be more difficult to avoid.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 31, 1978housing: a limited successwho spent two years in WoodwardslUu^»v ere was a great deal of camra-fromstudentCourt. ‘asked why she spent a second year"woodward Court, third year studentin Wo°Ser said, “It was easy to do. IKar6"t rpadv to move into an apartment, toc<Sf°r myself- And my friends werethSfr most however, the pull of friends isf Efficient to keep them at Woodward? ,rt and Pierce Tower. By the end of thatvear most desire the privacy, space,'hnalatable food that these dormitories doanunot provide.Better food, privacyThose who leave have a variety of options.rton-Judson Hall, perhaps the most simi-i to Pierce and Woodward, offers almostillusively single rooms, allowing more pri-rv A more pleasant architectural envi¬ronment, and a purportedly superior dininghall are added attractions. And the food, asmuch as Burton-Judson residents insist onIk superiority, is the same food as that inhe other dormitories; and Burton-Judsonhas absolutely no cooking facilities.Those who like the atmosphere of a dormi¬tory but wish to cook their own food mayurn to Snell-Hitchcock or BreckinridgeHails Both these dormitories have largekitchens in their basements. The appeal of asmaller community also attracts some.Snell-Hitchcock also offers the privacy ofsingle rooms.Among the larger dormitories, the Shore-land Hotel has become increasingly popularwith undergraduates since its opening in1975 The percentage of its residents who arereturning students, a good index of dormpopularitv. this vear stands at 52 percent. highest of the four larger dormitories. Spa¬cious two and four person apartments, com¬plete with dining room, living room andkitchen, are coveted prizes; but even ordi¬nary doubles are larger than any others inthe housing system. Said Mary Flaherty, afirst-year student living in the Shoreland, “Idon’t think I could ever live in one of thoseboxes at Woodward or Pierce.’’The principal drawback to life at theShoreland is its distance from campus. ButDeena Elkholy, another first-year student,didn’t feel this was a problem. “When youcome here for the night, you can get awayfrom the campus,” she said. ‘‘We’re like afamily.” But, she added, “I may feel dif¬ferently when it gets cold.”The renovations now being completed atthe Shoreland promise to make it an evenmore attractive place to live, and its popu¬larity relative to other large dormitoriesseems assured.Blackstone, GreenwoodIntermediate between typical student dor¬mitories and off-campus apartments,Blackstone Hall and Greenwood Hall offersmall suites with individual kitchens in anall-student environment. The rents are sub¬stantially higher than off-campus, averag¬ing between $130 and $150 per student, andresidents often share a bedroom.The buildings are old, and some studentscomplain of rotten screens and windows inneed of calking. Roaches and mice plagueGreenwood, though Blackstone is free ofthese pests.The lack of attention paid to these build¬ings angers some students. “The Universityought to have the same responsibility as aregular landlord for upkeep and extermina¬tion.” said Carol Livingston, a third-yearstudent living in Greenwood. ‘‘It’s not evencleaned between tenants.” All StudentsEntering StudentsReturning StudentsDormitories 1977 19771,620676944 19781,6477359121978Entering Return % Entering Return %Shoreland 174 191 52.3 187 202 51.9Burton-Judson 90 103 53.4 95 98 50.8Pierce Tower 136 99 42.1 140 101 41.9Woodward Court 168 166 49.7 195 139 41.6Blackstone 11 68 86.1 8 71 89.9Greenwood 7 87 92.6 19 77 80.2Snell 23 30 56.6 18 35 66.0Breckinridge 38 54 58.7 33 59 64.1Hitchcock 29 75 72.1 40 64 61.51400 E. 57th 0 71 100.0 0 66 100.0Men/WomenMenWomen Entering486246 Returning584262 Total1070508Whatever the problems, students whohave made the move frrom the dormitoriesto Greenwood or Blackstone are uniformlypleased with their decision. Said one second-year student living in Greenwood, ‘‘Thisplace makes you feel like an adult. Thedorm made you feel like a child. It was justa continuation of high school.”The undergraduate housing system is apatchwork, a few typical dormitories plus acollection of buildings obviously intendedfor other purposes. This haphazard ap¬proach to student housing has at least onebenefit: students have a variety of environ¬ments from which to choose.A glance at the statistics shows a marked preference among returning students forapartments, but Turkington said there areno plans to acquire more student housing.He cited lack of funds and demographicpredictions that College enrollment eventu¬ally will decline as reasons for not investingin more housing.Demographic predictions notwithstand¬ing, College enrollment did rise substantial¬ly this year. If these long-term demographictrends continue to be slow in affecting theCollege, students unlucky enough to becaught between an evaporating off-campushousing market and a still distant enroll¬ment decline may find themselves scram¬bling, more than they already are. just tofind a place to live.Mexican political prisoners topic at OLAS meetingBv Steven EatonA discussion on current political repres¬sion in Mexico, sponsored by the Organiza¬tion of Latin-American Students (OLAS),and the Hector Marroquin Defense Commit¬tee. was held in Ida Noyes last Wednesday.OLAS is a newly formed group of Univer¬sity students interested in Latin Americanculture. The Marroquin Defense Committeeis a branch of the Socialist Workers Party.Marroquin was a politically active studentof economics at the University of NeuvoLeon. He was accused by the Mexican policeof murder and is now seeking politicalasylum in the United States.The great number of political prisoners inMexico, and their treatment by police. prison guards, and paramilitary cadres wasthe focus of the discussion. In addition to theexperiences of Marroquin, the fate of JesusIbarra de Piedra, a medical student at thesame institution as Marroquin was also told.Piedra is among the thousands of the so-called “disappeared” — dissidents who arearrested and never seen or heard fromagain.The Mexican government denies holdingof any political prisoners.The first speaker was Segundo Portilla, aUniversity graduate student in Latin-American studies. He gave a brief history ofpolitical repression in Mexico from the timeof the Aztecs. Portilla was followed byBarrv Fatland, a representative of theRockefeller celebrationfrom 1. building itself,Gray said, pointed to two traditions of theUniversity. “First, our faith that reason andrevelation have a great deal to do with eachother (and secondly) of thre breadth of thediversity and ultimately of the communitythat scholars, martyrs, and saints have spo¬ken to one another.”Gray quoted Trevelyan, who said that noinstitution of thought, such as the Chapel ofthe University that contains it, “trulythrives unless struggles and differences arewithin it.” Both institutions, Gray said, rep¬resent “the assembly of individual con¬sciences gathered for a larger purpose . . .agreeing on no one thing in particular, andagreeing on the largest things which form aframework for them congregating.”The lessons for the day were read byHarold Haydon, professor emeritus of artand the designer of the new North Windownow in preparation, and Langdon Gilkey,Shailer Mathews Professor in the DivinitySchool, and the son of Charles W. Gilkey, thefirst dean of the Chapel installed at that first1928 service.“You shall know the truth and the truthshall set you free,” Haydon intoned the Gos-Pel reading, while Gilkey spoke from He¬brews “Let us run with perseverance thepace that is set before us.”E Spencer Parsons, who is stepping downon July i, 1979 as the f0urth dean, of theihapel, closed the spoken service saying “I’m happier to be dean of an anomoly thanof an anachronism. Although at times I havesaid that being dean of this Chapel is to bedean of an anarchronism.”The music of the service began with anOrgan Prelude by Max Reger played by Ed¬ward Mondello, third Chapel organist, andthe Processional Hymn 4'0 God Our Help inAges Past,” which had opened the dedica¬tion service 50 years before. An Anthem,“God,” from words of Whitehead was espe¬cially composed for the anniversary byDenis Cowan, a University alumnus andtenor soloist under the three music directorsof the Chapel.Frederick Marriott, the original organistand carillonneur of the Chapel, offered aBach Postlude as a tribute to the senior Gil¬key. James Lawson. Marriott’s successorand presently carillonneur at another houseof worship long associated with the Rocke¬fellers, New York’s Riverside Church,played the closing carillonrecital which in¬cluded Kamiel LeFevere’s University of Chi¬cago Suite and a composition by Marriott.The service was attended by several of themembers of the original Chapel Council andthe University Board of Social Service andReligion, as well as many former Chapelushers. Members of the families of the threeprevious Chapel deans were also present, aswere several members of the Class of 1928who have undertaken most of the financingfor the Haydon window. United States Committee for Justice inLatin America (USLA), as well as the Hec¬tor Marroquin Defense Committee. Fatlanddescribed USLA as an humanitarianorganization without political or religiousaffiliation.Fatland stressed the importance of Mar-roquin’s campaign for political asylum forall politically persecuted persons. In 1974Marroquin, who had become outspokenagainst police brutality, was accused by thegovernment of being a terrorist and ofmurdering a librarian in his department. Hewent into hiding entered the U.S. four yearsago, and worked for a time as an illegalalien.- Fatland said Marroquin will have difficul¬ty obtaining asylum because he is from a“friendly,” i.e., non-communist, country. Adecision on Marroquin’s petition will bemade sometime this week, and he may bedeported.Fatland said the defense committee hasobtained information about Marroquin fromthe F.B.I., under ,the Freedom of Informa¬tion Act. He claimed that some of thesedocuments were from an F B I. unit activein Mexico, based in the U.S. embassy inMexico City. Fatland was succeeded by Rosario Piedrade Ibarra, sister of the “disappeared”Jesus. Both Ibarra and Marroquin havebeen touring the country under the spon¬sorship of the Hector Marroquin DefenseCommittee.Ibarra gave several examples of political¬ly active students in Monterrey being gunn¬ed down or “disappeared”. Some of the“disappeared” have returned from in¬carceration at the huge Military CampNumber 1 in Mexico City to tell of beingburned, suffocated and beaten. Ibarra men¬tioned “The White Brigade” and “TheFalcons,” paramilitary groups formed byyoung gangsters and off-duty policemen, asbeing responsible for intimidating and kill¬ing dissidents. She also cited cases ofparents who actively sought their “disap¬peared” children themselves being im¬prisoned and beaten.Both Ibarra and Fatland implied that therecent world-wide publicity of policebrutality in Mexico has*merely caused thegovernment to be moje surreptitous in itsbrutality. Fatland qudted the District At¬torney of Leon as say mg about dissidents,“We don’t let them get as far as the jailsanymore.”Three museums get fundsBy Wendy GlabmanThe Oriental Institute, the Du Sable Muse¬um of African American History and theMuseum of Science and Industry have re¬ceived grants from the Institute of MuseumServices, an agency of the Department ofHealth. Education, and Welfare. The grantsare part of a new federal program designedto help finance museum administrativecosts.Representatives for the museums wereunable to detail specific uses for the grants.John Carswell, curator of the University’sOriental Institute, said the museum’s$15,000 grant will be used “for general mu¬seum operations’* including cleaning up ex¬hibits and making them more attractive tothe public.A $25,000 grant was awarded to the DuSable Museum which is located just west ofStagg Field in Washington Park. CuratorMargaret Burroughs said the museum is badly in need of money and will apply thegrant to general operational expenses.The Du Sable Museum receives funds asone of the eight Chicago museums in thepark district tax levy but $311,000 must beraised to cover remodeling costs.Burroughs also invited students interest¬ed in supporting the museum or in partici¬pating in independent study programs tocontact her at the museum.The Museum of Science and Industry re¬ceived a $25,000 grant. Victor Danilov, presi¬dent of the museum, also said the grant willbe used for a variety of purposes as part of ageneral operating fund.The Institute of Museum Services wascreated in 1976 and has been active sincelate 1977. Institute director Lee Kimcheesaid in a recent Chicago Tribune interviewthat about 7,500 American museums are eli¬gible for the grants. The Institute hopes todouble its budget to about $8 million by1979.The Chicaao Maroon Tuesday-* October 31, 1978 — 5Graduate School of Busmen • The University of ChicagoFour Lectures on Keynes byDON PATINKINFord Foundation l iWting Research Professorin thr Pepartmcnl of Eeonomit \ uml theGraduate School of BusinessProfessor of Economies at the HrbrcuUnis rrsitti of JerusalemANTICIPATIONS OF THF. GENERAL THEORY?Mondas . November (i "The Problem Defined"Wednesdav. Ntnember S The Scandmas ian SchoolMondas. November 13 "Michal Kalecki"A RF-FX AMI NATION OF KEYNES' THEORY OF EFFECTIVE DEMANDWcdnesdas. November 15UIm.-ii *..uvVACATION JOBS!All Office SkillsRegister Now ForTemporary Office AssignmentsThanksgiving-Christmas-MidtermSpring-SummerSTIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL. INC.Chicago 332-5210 Ford City 581-3813Elmwood Park 453-3380 Oak Brook 654-0310Evanston 475-3500 Randhurst 392-1920Also Denver, Indianapolis, Kansas City,Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,Natick, MA, Philadelphia, St. LouisSt. Paul, White Plains, NYEducational CantorCall Oays Iveningi 0 WtakanOaSPRING, SUMMER,FALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:SAT, LSAT, GRENEXT MONTH:GRE6216 N. ClarkChicago, Ill 60660(312)764-5151for Information About Other CantersIn Major US Cities i AbroadOutside NY stateCAU TOLL FOCI: 000-22) 1702 The Women’s Unionpresentsthe first in a series of lecturesWomen in Volunteer Workby 'Arlene Danielsof Northwestern Univ.Ida Noyes HallEast lounge, 2nd floorRefreshmentsall welcomeFLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. 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Suspense!Doo-Right Productions Presents:Phantom of the Opera 7:00 & 9:15 Dracula 8:45 & MidnightKent HallOct. 316 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 31, 1978'eatureBy Claudia Magatparfio Free Illinois, the University’s onlyArming rock and roll band, is mercifullyjJpiiditfully a terrific band. Three of itsrr members are students in the College,uthnugh they attend school and practice in-r uently the band needs no excuses.Sr sound and their fans are a tribute toRadio Free Illinois.u-hpn *hey performed for four hours lastiaturday night at the Pub’s Halloween<We used to practice in the[stioreland/ but someone wasalways yelling about thewise. They'd say, I'm trying(tostudy and I'd say. I'm try-ling to stay sane/'party, the basement of Ida Noyes Hall tookon, ironically, the atmosphere described byUniversity’s old public relations slogan, “avery special place.” The music was loudand good, and aside from three long andinane interruptions concerning a giveawayofStroh’s beer paraphernalia, it was an ex¬ceptional evening. The campus is rarelytreated to musical events organized by andstarring College students, events that arenot funded or actively encouraged by theUniversity.Guitarists Rick Rutkowski and BrianSymmes, bass guitarist Luther Cummingsand drummer David Campbell composeRadio Free Illinois. They usually play rec¬ognizable songs by the Grateful dead, JimiHendrix, the Stones and Jeff Beck, but theirperformances are marked by long and tightjams in mid-song. On Saturday, College stu¬ Live and loud at the UniversityRadio Free Illinois guitarists Brian Symmes and Rick Rutkowski. Photo by John Wrightdent Curtis Black added another dimensionwhen he joined the band on trumpet for ahalf-hour.Rutkowski is a fourth year student in the is studying in the physical sciences division,after taking time off. Symmes, presentlylooking for a job after two years as a musicmajor, will return to the University next au¬Band members can be seen on certain late-afternoons onthe Midway outside Ida Noyes Hall, laughing andcrashing around in the sun, playing dead and yelling for adoctor.general studies in the humanities program,and Campbell, a second year student, plansto concentrate in British history. CummingsThe BakeryIn Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St. tumn. “But the only reason I’m here thisyear is to play with the band,” he said.Radio Free Illinois was formed in Sep¬tember 1977, and the band jammed infor¬mally for several months before performingpublicly for the first time in the Pub lastwinter. “We used to practice in the Shore-land,” Symmes said, “but someone wasalways yelling about the noise. They’d say. Symmes. They have jammed together onlyonce this autumn, but have managed to addtwo songs to their repertoire.Money is another problem for Radio FreeIllinois. The band owns all its equipment,but they must rent a bass amplifier at $20 anight, and a good deal of gasoline is used intransporting their gear. John W'right, thePub’s student manager, loaned the band $20to cover some expenses on the three occa-The band prefers to developitself as a group of musiciansrather than as songwriters.sions they played there. In addition, RadioFree Illinois receives free beer during per¬formances. The band played at Midway Stu¬dios and at a large party at Greenwood Halllast year, without pay.Band members said, “getting paid wouldbe nice,” but lack of money does not seem todiscourage or obsess them. They have sev¬eral tentative campus dates for the next fewmonths.Rutkowski estimates that two to threehundred students have heard Radio Free Il¬linois. Audience response is usually strongand positive, but there are always peoplewho react hatefully to rock music, he said.All Radio Free Illinois members haveplayed musical instruments for at least tenyears, and some performed in high schoolbands. But Radio Free Illinois considers it¬self an unusual non-professional band be¬cause they play so coherently, Symmessaid. “We’re tight.” He and Campbell areintrigued by the idea of becoming profes¬sional rock musicians after college.Rutkowski writes poetry, but said that theUniversity is “not the rieht time or Diace’’ tocompose songs. Radio Free Illinois has“fooled around with some of our own stuff'off-stage, but the band prefers to develop it¬self as a group of musicians rather than assongwriters.Music is important to the band, and theyspend hours listening to and talking about it.Rutkowski estimates that two to three hundred studentshave heard Radio Free Illinois. Audience response isusually strong and positive, but there are always peoplewho react hatefully to rock music.Fresh Baked Pastries Daily...A large assortment of pastries some of whichare — French, Donuts, Cheesecake, Crois¬sants and much more.— ALSO —Ice Cream — 12 Flavors, 2 FrozenYogurtsMonday - Saturday 10 a.m. -10 p.m.SUNDAY — CLOSEDAPhoto bv Nancy Clove' •ndI’m trying to study and I’d say, I’m trying tostay sane.”Glen Hooker, a fourth year anthropologystudent, is the band’s manager. Hooker saidthat finding a place to practice is the grea¬test stumbling block for the band. He hastried consistently and unsuccessfully to gainpractice space in campus auditoriums whenthe buildings are empty. “I know thissounds ridiculous, but I suspect we are vic¬tims of that old rock and roll stigma . . .drugs, sex and perversity.”The University does not offer practice fa¬cilities to musical groups that are not for¬mal student activities. “It’s been hell eighttimes over trying to practice,'” said But they also do "a fair share of academicwork,” Campbell said. Hooker has organ-ized.an Intramural football team with threeband members and other students, called"White Punks on Dope.”"We re a pretty good team," Rutkow¬ski said. White Punks Dope won agame Saturday morning. ^8 to 6. which iswhy some band members Were so fatiguedby the end of their evening performance.Even if the band does not meet great suc¬cess playing football, they are sure to gainfame, if not fortune, playing music oncampus this year. According to Campbell.“We've got great expectations.”HGEQHalloween at the PubThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday October 31. 1978 - 7Student research: from baseball to violinsBy Melinda CoreyIn 1976 Hedwig Loeb, one of the College’searlist female graduates (Ph.B., 1902) gavemoney to the University to establish an un¬dergraduate research scholarship program.This year the College supplemented theLoeb Scholarships. Over $3,000 was award¬ed to six students last spring so that theycould conduct specialized research withinand away from the University.The students’ research spanned all aca¬demic disciplines and ranged from laborato¬ry and manuscript study to field work. Fiveof the six recipients were interviewed byThe Maroon.Robert Foster, a fourth year anthropologystudent, took notes at over 30 baseballgames at Yankee and Shea Stadiums. Hewanted to find out how an organized sportalters time, space and behavior to create’play.”Foster noticed that there are two differenttypes of play in an organized sport: play onthe field and off. He applied sociologist Erv-ing Goffman’s term “frame”, which means“an area, a space, a circumstance that con¬ditions what you see.” to divide the baseballpark into on field, in seats, and under theseats “frames.”According to Goffman, the “frames” ofbaseball are developed from “our subjec¬tive involvement” in a social event, and areseen most vividly through what Goffmancalls “action.”The “frame” of the baseball park putsboth the player and the spectator into an“action” situation. The action on the fieldsand in the stands differs greatly. Fosterfound that phenomenon to be primarily a re¬sult of the strict rules on the field and the“apparent lack of rules” off the field.Foster noticed that the off field and onfield frames may unite through an eventthat sociologist Victor Turner calls “com-munitas.” In these particularly excited mo¬ments, such as the bottom half of a ninth in¬ning of an important game, both fans andplayers will be consumed in a common in¬terest, and role behavior rules will evapo¬rate.It is in studying these “communitas” mo¬ments and “action” moments that Foster ismost interested. To him, they reveal mosteffectively how man reacts to sports, and,since sports is such an integral part ofAmerican culture, they reveal how manreacts in everyday life. He intends to writean “article length” paper on his findings.Rachel Flick, a third year anthropologystudent, spent her summer in Chicagostudying violin makers.Flick had originally planned to prepare acatalogue of Chicago violin makers, butthrough her interviews she became interest¬ed in how these European-born craftsmenadapted their craft and their lives to fit intoAmerican society.Most of the violin makers that Flick inter¬viewed were trained in Europe through astrict and government supported system.When they came to America, Flick says, thegreatest problem they faced was in market¬ing their product. In Europe, the violinmakers were “trained in art, but not in busi¬ness,” and in America they had to learn howto develop a clientele. Most did this eitherthrough an association with a music storeowner or by selling the violins themselves.Some Chicago violin makers are quitesuccessful (one says he does not advertise;he just waits for musicians to call him), butsome have been forced to support them¬selves through repair work.There is also little attempt to further theart of violin making in the United States.There is almost no support from the govern¬ment, and very few private schools of violinmaking have opened up.On the whole, Flick says that she has -learned how to research a subject and con¬ duct interviews. From the research itself,she has learned a great deal about how theAmerican culture treats it musicians andcraftsmen. She is currently writing an arti¬cle into which she will incorporate some ofher findings.Nancy Crilly, a fourth year english stu¬dent, went to the University of Texas at Aus¬tin to study the manuscripts of JamesAgee’s A Death in the Family.The manuscripts were purchased fromthe Tennessee library (to which Agee hadoriginally given them) by the University ofTexas Humanities Research Institute. TheInstitute is buying manuscripts of writerssuch as Hemingway, Faulkner, and Agee toadd to an already impressive library ofmodern American literature.Crilly submitted a proposal to the Human¬ities Research Institute for permission tolook at the manuscripts, which, due to acopyright on research, had been left largelyuntouched. Crilly was among the first tolook at Agee’s letters, and was the first tostudy the manuscripts of A Death in theFamily.She says *»v.t since the heyday followingAgee’s death 20 years ago, he has fallen outof favor with most literary critics. As a re¬sult, few good articles and no worthwhilebiographies on Agee have appeared. Withher findings, Crilly will write a criticalpaper.John Krystal, a third year behavioralsciences and ASHUM student, used his Loebgrant to fund part of his honors paper studyof opiate addiction treatment in Great Bri¬tain.Krystal wanted to study the differencesbetween Great Britain, a country thatallows both Methadone and heroin treat¬ment, and the United States, where heroin isillegal.During the summer of 1977, Krystalworked with therapy groups at the drug de¬pendence clinic run by Harvard University.This summer, at England's University Col¬lege Medical School Drug Dependence Clin¬ic, he did the same.When Krystal left for Great Britain, hethought that a heroin maintenance programmight cut down on the addict’s re-entry intothe black market for drugs, but he found noevidence to support this belief. Instead, hefound that treatment of addicts was nearlythe same in the United States, but that thedrug “street scene” into which the addict'had to ren-enter was quite different. The“street scene in England is rough,” Krystalsaid, “but it’s not like Woodlawn.”In both the United States and England, themajor problem for opiate addicts remainsthat of self-care. Before an addict can behelped he must first decide that he wantstreatment. Krystal said tha* this is the stepno clinic can provide. A drug dependenceclinic can only provide the adequate therapythat may help keep the addict on a mainte¬nance dose so that he may eventually re¬enter society.Krystal has already submitted one paper,“The Theory and Treatment of Opiate Ad¬diction” to a psychiatric journal for publica¬tion, and has just completed a second, “TheTreatment of Opiate Addiction in Great Bri¬tain.” He will be working with the Universi¬ty of Chicago’s drug detoxification centerthis year.Chia-Wun Chang, a fourth year chemistryconcentrator, used the Loeb grant to furtherhis honors study on how carcinogens are ac¬tivated. He also received additional fundingfrom the physical sciences department.Chang studied the partial rate of titrationof a given compound. He wants to find out iftitration is an analogue that will lead to adiscovery of what activates the formation ofaromatic hydrocarbons, a carcinogen foundin polluted air.Although Chang’s study is not yet com¬pleted. he is currently working on a paper topresent to the scholarship committee. David Shiver, the only student not inter¬viewed by the Maroon, is a fourth year pub¬lic affairs student whose proposal was to de¬velop a model zoning ordinance that wouldpromote residential and businessgrowth.If the 1978 Loeb research covered alltopics, the procedures for applying for themwere equally varied.A major problem with the Loeb scholar¬ships is communication. Carol Mason, assis¬tant to the dean of the College, said that theprogram’s lack of publicity stems both fromthe fact that the Loeb Scholarships are a re¬cent innovation and from the program’s li¬mited amount of scholarship money.The dean’s office notified the divisionalmasters about the available funds in thefall, and placed an advertisement in theMaroon last spring to notify students of theapplication deadline.Aside from notification of a student’s ac¬ceptance or rejection for the Loeb grant, theDean’s office had no regular communica¬tion with the applicants. One student, NancyCrilly, talked to Dean Smith in Decemberand was unaware that it was general proce¬dure not to be notified ibout applicationsuntil May. Some of the students whofunds did not know that they Wepplledfor the Loeb grant. Chia-Wun Chi! appl^21tified of it when told by the physical8 Wasn* Idepartment, and John Krystal waSClencesthe social sciences department5 told bJweeks after he had submitted hk ! Ieve,*l IRachel Flick and Robert Fost£TSalfind out that the University had iuZ ^ 1,01 Idergraduates until spring quarter0^According to Carol Mason the r,,will hold a reception for the Lo^b winn e?which recipients will report on their ? al 1from the summer. r ln(*Despite the fact that the winners hawere asked to present their findingsof this year’s winners were not inform?this requirement when they were au, 01their scholarships. ' awaraed IA notice outlining requirements, amount, Iof money awarded, and notification niTldures for the Loeb grants should UZleased, in order to eliminate this unnemsary confusion. As Carol Mason notedidea of grants for undergraduate researcha good one and should be applauded ifJlicity were improved, more people r'know about it to agree.HU IIIyvmPhoto by Carol StudenmundFor inquiring young mindsLast spring, a publication called Inquiryappeared on campus. Billing itself as aforum for undergraduate academic work.Inquiry consisted of five papers that seem tohave been written under the influence ofCommon Core.Inquiry’s three editors believe that Col¬lege students are interested in the scholarlywork of their peers. The publication was thebrainchild of fourth year student Jintae Lee,who is concentrating in mathematics. WhenLee transferred to the University from Prin¬ceton, he was amazed that papers here gen¬erally take the form of confidential com¬munications between one professor and onestudent.Lee asked Adam Schulman, a third yearchemistry student, and Tom Bamonte, afourth year political science concentrator tojoin Inquiry’s editorial staff. Students havequestioned whether Lee. Schulman and Ba¬monte are “qualified” to judge papers ontopics outside their fields — for example,the humanities — but Schulman argues. "We are all broad-minded and liberally edu¬cated here. It is not a question of sociologymajors being capable only of evaluating so¬ ciology papers.”Inquiry publishes work that is “generally Iexcellent,” said Bamonte. However, if an in¬sightful essay is poorly organized, the edi-1tors will invite a rewritten submission.“Only three of us are selecting andessen-1tially we make our own decisions," saidSchulman. Last year, papers were solicitedon the recommendations of professors, butthis year Inquiry is advertising for directsubmissions. Papers from all College divi- jsions are welcome, but obviously Inquiry is Inot looking for complicated discussions of jbiochemical processes.University reaction to Inquiry has been Ifavorable, according to Schulman. “The800copies were picked up pretty quickly lostspring.” he said, “We also received someconstructive criticism from professors, andmany faculty members like the idea Thepublication received $750 from the StudentGovernment finance committee this ypar-Submissions are being accepted at Inqu' jry, c/o Faculty Exchange in Ida Noyes HaaThe next issue will appear by eighth weethis quarter. , JClaudia M*8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 31, 1978leaking it through midtermsBy Junie Moona friend’s mother who teaches first grade was told byJot her pupils, "1 like school, but it really cuts into myJJJ - Now that midterms are here, classes often do seemfU a hindrance when the time could be spent writing1 loers or memorizing formulas.think I’ll stay home and study,” students slyly me-rnbie, but they should know better by now. Cutting classesLnd staying home to study frequently means wandering! around your bedroom humming the theme from “The Ex¬orcist’’ If a student decides to skip a class while on| campus, he usually ends up at the C-shop, biting his"gxcept for the most industrious students, exam weeksgenerally involve a great deal of procrastination. Unfor¬tunately. much precious procrastination time is wastedbecause of the habit of seizing any and all written materi¬al and becoming hopelessly and helplessly engrossed in it.■ U. of C. students would pick toilet paper off the bathroomfloor if it had some thing written on it,” I overheard inCobb Hall last week. Instructions on shampoo bottles (ohyes, wet hair first) and labels on baked goods (in groupprocrastination there is always someone who insists onmaking everyone guess what ingredient is present in larg¬est quantity) are standard favorites.While I do not wholeheartedly endorse reading as aform of procrastination, if you absolutely insist, don’t foolaround with “Tempo” or the first 20 pages of the tele¬phone book! For God’s sake, get hold of some Universitypress releases. Here is just a sample:eslie Prohammer hits beetles over the head with a paintbrush. Then the beetles play dead, and Ms. Prohammeruses a stopwatch to see how long they pretend.In addition to reading everything that comes down thepike, traditional procrastination methods include washingone’s hair in Regenstein Library when one should bestudying history: and losing an ID card on the Friday af¬ternoon before exams begins. This crafty timing insuresthat the following week will be “legitimately” occupiedracing around from the Dean’s office to the Bursar’s Of¬ fice trying to obtain a replacement. The student may evenforget that he could be studying, had he not dropped his IDcard accidentally on purpose down a 57th St. sewer.Unfortunately, there are people on campus who mista¬kenly believe that procrastination can be beneficial.These students kid themselves into the “Constructive Pro¬crastination” doctrine, and fritter away many hoursunder the guise of restructuring their lives. They are con¬spicuous for the styrofoam cup scars around their mouths,the small pieces of papers falling out of their pockets, anda propensity for clutching datebooks. I tried a version oflife-restructuring last year — the Midwest Spinsters GetOrganized Fast program — and ended up cleaning mybedroom. Above all, you do not want to do that!As long as a student is going to procrastinate, he shouldnever feel guilty. Guilt-ridden procrastinators usuallyhang around the Pub talking about how Stroh’s is trying toedge Oldstyle out of the Chicago beer market. Later, theygo home and lie on the naugahyde couch in the livingroom, refusing to answer the telephone. The best way toavoid guilt is to be an active procrastinator — not neces¬ Photo by Carol Studenmundsarily constructive, mind you but active. Take a walk tothe Point, read magazines in the bookstore, eat nutritiousmeals if you must, but do not stop to think.Self-pity is a classic characteristic of procrastinators.Because it is as miserable to listen to a self-pitying stu¬dent as it is to be one, beware of procrastinators who writehome more often than once every two weeks, or who wantto teli you about their plans for next summer.Sadly enough, self-pity is the downfall of many poten¬tially excellent procrastinators. Instead of joyfully skip¬ping classes in order to go downtown, these students getdrunk and speak tearfully of their GPA’s. And then theycommit the ultimate procrastinator offense, droppingclasses and taking incompletes!The wonder, indeed the point of procrastination is tocome through at the end of exam week with flying colors.Then, not only does the student derive pennerse pleasurefrom the notion of getting something for nothing (or atleast something for very little), but he also earns the privi¬lege of thinking himself quite brilliant. During fifth weekat the University with winter about to wheel and crashinto Chicago, we all need delusions of grandeur.^^58:30 am - 4:30 pmMonday - FridayCobb - The basement of Cobb HallNonesuch - 4th floor of Wiebolt HallWeiss - Mezzanine of Harper LibraryNew Hours: WEISS Only Also (6:30-1000 pm'Additional HoursCoffee, pastries, tea, sandwiches,yogurt and milk all atreasonable prices 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 ofGHALLIB GHALLABQUINTETSUN.NOV. 29 The Incredible Sounds ofNewtown’s OwnMIKE FINNE^RTY ancjlThe Heat MerchantsFRI.&SAT.NOV. 3 & 4EVERYMON.NIGHT COMINGThe FantasticRED HOLTUNLIMITEDAn Evening With mvsu;IRA ROGERS < »'«<*Folk Songs - Suitar - DramaEVERYWED.NIGHTMUSICCHARGE THE HYDE PARK JAZZ WORKSHOPA Jam Session - FeaturingHANNAH-JON TAYLORTHE ALTIER JAZZ QUINTETAnd Many Others$1.50EVERY TUES.IS LADIESNIGHT-50%OFF ON ALLREGULARDRINKS YTalliaUaIN TIIE HEART OF COSMOPOLITAN HYDE PARKJAZZ 9-2 PM 1515 EAST 53 ST.HYDE PARK -CHGO. STUDENTDISCOUNTFREE POPCORNPITCHERS OFBEER. MUSICCHARGE VARIES241-6X27PHONEThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 31, 1978 — 9CalendarTUESDAYPerspective*: Topic: “The Impact of Characterizationsof Women as They Appear on Television Programs”,guests Roberta Baskin, Valerie Gentile, MarilynPreston, and Dr. Shepherd Keller, 6:30 am, Channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am with CortneyTurlington.Christian Science Organization: Inspirational meeting,noon. Gates-Blake 117. All are welcome.Microbiology Seminar: “Suppressor Cells and Cell-Mediated Cytotoxicity in Murine Schistosomiasis”,speaker Paul Coulis, 1:00 pm, Cummings room 101.Resource Economics Workshop: “Analysis of CausalRelations Between Energy and Employment: A timeSeries Approach”, 1:30 pm, Wieboldt Hall, Room 301.Crossroads: Children’s Halloween Party: all mothersand children invited to participate, and help add to thefun by bringing some cookies or candy. For more info,call 684-6060 and ask for Teddy. 5621 S. Blackstone.Calvert House: Eve of Feast of All Saints, Mass at 5:00pm.Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm on the balcony of the Field House.WHPK: Classical Music, 6:30-9:30 pm with DaveRadcliffe.Doo-Right Productions: “Phantom of the Opera”, 7:00and 10:15, “Dracula”, 8:45 and midnight, Kent.Action Committee on South Africa: Meets 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.Hillel: Class in Midrash, 8:00 pm. Israeli Folk Dancing,8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and Les¬bian Alliance, Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 8:00 pm, For info, call753-3274 Sun-Thurs. 8-10 pm.WHPK: Hear Michael Pensak play Anthony Braxton’sJazz 9:30-12:30 pm.WHPK: “Day of the Martians”, Modern adaptation of War of the Worlds. 12:30 am.Rockefeller Chapel: Organist Edward Mondello will givea lecture-demonstration and recital at 12:15 pm.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Women as Professionals in theTelevision Industry”, guests Roberta Baskin, ValerieGentile, Marilyn Preston, and Dr. Shepherd Keller, 6:30am, Channel 7. >UC Divinity School Lecture Series: “Faith andIdeologies”, speaker Juan Luis Segundo, 4:00 pm, SwiftHall 3rd floor lecture hall.Baroque Festival: Film/lecture series, “The Baroqueand Film”, Jean-Loup Bourget will lecture with a show¬ing of “The Scarlet Empress”. International House, 7:00pm.Hillel: A Study of Judaism • by Jewish women, forJewish women, 6:30 pm.University Duplicate Bridge Club: Meets 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes Hall. New players welcome.DOC Films: “The Raid”, 7:15 pm, “Bring Me the Headof Alfredo Gercia”, 9:00 pm, Cobb.Badminton Club: Meets at 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gym¬nasium.U C Dame's Club: General meeting, 7:30 pm in the Fair¬fax Lounge, 1369 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Speaker-JeanBlock.Revolutionary Student Brigade: Speaker from PanAfrican Congress (PAC) of South Africa, Ida NoyesLibrary, 7:30 pm.Science Fiction Club: Meeting at 8:00 pm in Ida NoyesHall.Country Dancers: Trad. British dances taught and danc¬ed, 8:00 pm. Beg. intro., 7:30. Social Hour andrefreshments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Smart Gallery: “Shakespeare and the English RomanticImagination”, speaker W.J.T. Mitchell, 8:00 pm at theSmart Gallery. Rockfeller Chapel: Carillonneur Robert Loria recital. Persons wishing a tocr of the lne.clavier room should be in Chapel office by anjWomen's Union: Lecture series-first lecture "u/Volunteer Work” speaker Arlene DanielsNoyes Hall East Lounge, 2nd floor. ’ Pm, Id,Perspectives: Topic: “Asthma”,Newcomb, Roger E. C. Altounyan, 6-30 am pi!n■ '-'‘lannei}Committee on Genetics Colloquium: “Role 0f u Idrial Protein Synthesis in the Petite NeBat'Kluveromyces lactis", speaker Nelson MaJL-? HICummings Rm. 1117. mirol>. tt*]Women’s Volleyball: UC vs. Mundelein 6 onHouse. pni’ FieldHillel: Class in Advanced Conversational Hebpm. Students for Israel; showing of films, 6:30 pm *Aikido: Practices at 6:00 pm, in the balcony 0( the F'kidTable Tennis Club: Practices at 6:30-11 00nm u »3rd floor. ' pm’WaN>oveiHillel: Class in intermediate Hebrew, 7:00 pm CK wof Holocaust Survivor Support Group, 7:00 pmBaroque Festival: Film/lecture series, "The LariShanghai”, lecture by Regina Cornwell 7 00 nm inational House. pm’Iw*»-1Debate Society: Meets to practice at 7:00 om rU., ,8:00 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge. a'iDOC Films: “Accattone!” 7:15 and 9:30 pm. CobbGay Lesbian Spirituality Discussion: 7:30 Dm r»i«JHouse, 5735 University.Hillel: Class in Talmud, 8:00 pm. Class in beginning iversational Hebrew. 8:30 pm. * ”1British History Club: Meets at the home of Prof. CharlesGray, 5855 S University, at 8:30 pm. The topic will be“Reflections on Post-War Britain”.Archery Club: Practices in Ida Noyes gym at 8:30-10:001pm. New members welcome.Campus filmAdmission to all Tuesday and WednesdayDoc films is $1. Doo-Right films cost $1.25. Ifyou go to see any of the movies at the Ba¬roque Festival it costs you $2, but you get aspeaker and a discussion with it. Doc filmsare shown in Quantrell Auditorium, CobbHall, 5811 S. Ellis Ave. Doo-Right movies goon in Room 107, Kent Hall, 1020 E. 58th St.Baroque films are screened in the auditori¬um in International House. 1414 E. 59th St.Number Seventeen (1932), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. (Doc) A complex gothicthriller. The story is about two people whoinnocently get wrapped up in a smugglingracket and murder. The movie is marked byits adept visual sensationalism. During thefirst half, the audience is kept disoriented asthe bizarre camera tracks up and downstaircases. The second half is an edge-of-your-scat bus and train chase. Tuesday at7:30.Murder (1930), directed by Alfred Hitch¬cock. . Doc) Actress Nora Baring is wron¬gly convicted of murdering a friend. Her¬bert Marshall, a juror at her trial and adistinguished actor, comes to her aid by try¬ing to find the real murderer. This is one ofHitchcock’s first dealings with the problemsof appearances and reality. Much of thefilm’s action takes place in a theater, an al¬legory for this theme. Also, in the same shot,his camera seems to set up a scene and thenreveal it to be something very different, thoriginal being more a product of our expec¬tations than of the reality he presents us.Tuesday at 9.Dracula (1931), directed by Tod Brown¬ing. (DRP) This is it, folks, the classic hor¬ror film with Bela Lugosi, complete withfunny accent, in the title role. Drac, being avampire and all, gets a little carried awaynecking (but then his victims are alwaysbeautiful women). He leaves Transylvaniaand heads for jolly ole Britain to find out ifMick Jagger is right about English girls, butinstead ends up spreading fear and terror. Ihave only seen this on television, so I don’t10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 3L 1978feel like I can make a judgement, butBrowning is one of the great horror direc¬tors andit’s been around this long, so it’sprobably good. Tuesday at 8:45 and (watchout) midnight.Phantom of the Opera (1943), directed byArthur Lubin. (DRP) Claude Rains loves hisunderstudy daughter, so he kills everyonewho stands between her and overstudydom.Nelson Eddy sings a lot. Unfortunately,Claude doesn’t nail him at all, though itshould be early in the film. Dull, awfully 'pretty, and mostly a waste of time. Tuesdayat 7 and 10:15.The Raid (1954), directed by Hugo Fre-gonese. (Doc) Near the end of the Civil War,Van Heflin leads a band of Confederate sol¬diers into Vermont in a meaningless at¬tempt to divert Sherman’s troops. The planis to waste a specified town and run, but hehas problems dealing with a girl, his duty,and a psychotic trooper. Fregonese is an Ar¬gentinian director strongly influenced byAmerican violence. His narrative is carriedmostly in his images and is tightly and intri¬cately organized. Also with Anne Bancroft,Richard Boone, and Lee Marvin. Wednes¬day at 7:15.Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia(1974), directed by Sam Peckinpah. (Doc)Warren Oates searches for Alfredo Garciain order io maintain his machismo andmake a little money. Peckinpah examinesmasculine concepts of honor in a far less af¬fectionate way than in any of his other films.Wednesday at 9.The Scarlet Empress (1934), directed byJosef von Sternberg. (BF) Marlene Dietrichis Catherine the Great, who comes to Russia— apparently the quintessence of naivety —to marry the Czar, an impotent moron domi¬nated by his mother and played by SamJaffe. With a virile future governor of Con¬necticut, John Lodge, standing by, Marlenelearns how to effectively use sex in gainingpolitical power. An erotic and exotic film,typical of Sternberg: his ornate and bizarrescenerv takes the audience into a world where the characters are only set pieces,where morality and justice do not exist.How good or bad characters are depends ontheir ability to reach their goals, regardlessof what those goals are. Sternberg’s cinemareveals more about those abilities than doesthe action; his camera manipulates the mo¬mentary behavior of characters to uncovertheir true qualities, ns young Catherineplays on a swing, for example, her latentsexuality is emphasized by Sternberg point¬ing the camera up her dress, establishingthe audience’s voyeuristic tendencies aswell as her sexual control over its members.Go see it. Wednesday at 7.m The Lady from Shanghai (1946), directedby Orson Welles. (BF> This and F for Fakeare Welles’s only fun movies. He plays anaive Irishman who “travels around theworld to find out anything about it.” Thenarrative is concerned with his disillusion¬ment through his dealings with two conniv-1ing lawyers and temptress Rita HayworthHe passively goes through an intricate se-1quence of events directed by the trio for un-discernible and ridiculous reasons. Duringthis he struggles to maintain his innocence,it being the only protection from the seduc¬tion the others represent. Go see it. Thurdav ]at 7.You have something toshare with the people of therural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out howyou can help, as a CatholicBrother, Sister, or Priest.Your request will be treatedconfidentially.| I’d like information aboutopportunities with theGlenmary Missioners andthe free poster. ,■ I’d like a free copy of theposter only.Glenmary MissionersRoom 37-b Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246NameAddress.CityZip State.Age.CLASSIFIED ADSI 1C" ' ru 2 tile DdIMaclosed pore , djf ratjng on|y ,6n,'9*.S.nnlscourts and school. $300.S^gg^si;8i;^-ar 83 30 a month, utilities includ-1iaeS !h«t Bay windows, stained• •TSScrV*"- «• c»"X^TadI Some furniture, 22 BedrfL,r Parking, 9th fl. View,»,ca»«PNe*, COOP' w"'™.SlJkWOMMra.rnSSSii" »•> i^iuiwr7ni<hed room in 5 room apt. inF,U lr building I block from campus2 re?eren«s necessary. Call 324-7104l-Ln. COO-COO pm.O^m^Wcondo close to U.<irt. Call Jean .-947-8498.PEOPLE wanted Found outside Regenstein: Gold Crosspen Found about two wks. ago Call753-8347, rm 908.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 faculty 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 S15K-S22K,plus University of Chicago benefits, ineluding partial tuition remission. Ifqualified, contact Faye Citron,753-4290. The university of Chicago isan Equal Opportunity Affirmative Ac¬tion employer.School teacher warned; Part- timeafternoons Experience required,684-6363.interesting position open for goodvoist to do computer terminal entryediting, customer relations andGeneral office work. 20+ hrs/wk.Salary based on skills 955-5858.jwponsible person with car neeaea tonick up child in Loop and return toHvde Park I hour of work every Tues.afternoon. Good pay 947-8348.lidesouqht (to4600N and Marine Dr.)for 3rd grade Lab school girl in theafternoon, Mon.-Fri. Call 271-5056after 6 pm.WANTED: Volunteers 21 or older forapproved drug study. 4 dayshospitalization required. Payment$100. Contact: Dr. H. Schneir at947-5533.Child care workers (20 hrs/wk) at aleading child' care institution near toUC. Use all of your creative humanskills and knowledge with boys 6-14.Apply now, 624-7443.Full time sales lady wanted Kimberlyand Lee 493-8303 Julie 1529 E. 53rd St.Chicago.FOR SALE1974 Honda Civic for sale. Good condi-tion.81700or best offer. Call 643-4259.Black leather look couch, tufted pat¬tern, 92-in. long. Any reasonable price. WANTEDI need a double-burner (or single)hotplate in good working conditionCan't pay much, but would vastly ap¬preciate it. 955-2721.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 rangeS15K-S22K, 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 Equa1Opportunity/Affirmative Actionemployer.FOLKDANCING643-3270.1968 Mustang Fastback 4 speed. Newbrakes, mflr, batry, V6 eng. Body fair,lntvV6$450.667-7115.Condo Hyde Park-1 bdrm Ivg rm - kit &extra. Lg rm 8, 2 bale. 56th & Cornell.471-5503. $40'S. 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 AdaDziewanowska. Folk concert 8 p.m.Sat. Mandel Hall.PEOPLE FOR SALEFrench native prof, offers Frenchtutoring all levels; Lang. Regs. Lit,children PH 268-9262.ARTWORK of all kinds-drawing, il¬lustration, hand-addressing of invita-hons,etc. Noel Yovovich. 493-2399.Experienced medical transcriberMeks dictaphone-typing work at home« weekends. Reasonable rates. CallDel at: 483-9596 between 10 am and1:88 pm.typing: Student term papers, etc.C*mpus pickup and delivery or by ar¬rangement Please call 684-6882.SCENESHear Mike Pensak play ANTTON'S music Tuesday iWHPK9:30pm-12:30pm.Th* Chicago Counseling 8, PsychoJfapy Center has several openings»>a long-term group. Meets Thursdaytunings 8-10pm Fee: J35.00/month,o ,, , months payable in advance.^"Inary interview required. Callwt iMO. Leave message for Dan.PERSONALSDATING SERVICE,ffutsT* Ladies i°ln <re<5££pRT PHOTOS MCAMERA 13444”J-6700. CHAMBER MUSICENSEMBLESInterested in playing chamber musicIn rehearsals and performances? Allinterested instrumentalists, at alllevels of proficiency, will be placed inensembles. For more information con¬tact the Dept of Music. 5835 S. Univer-slty Ave. 753-2613.DON'S FISHMARKETAND RAW BAROpening soon Rust St. Immediateopenings exist for dynamic and ag¬gressive indiv. who are inter, in work¬ing and having fun while earning agreat income. We are interviewing forall positions including cooks, wait per- .sons, bartenders, host/hostesses,cocktail servers, bus personnel. Oursparkling 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 753 3289.PARKINGNEEDEDWriter's Workshop (Plaza 2-831SUBURBAN VO™"ember Election Day is££Abner Mikva.Ration call Mary Smith 363-covwL k cer,ain|y hop« U of C student would like to contactstudent living in Regent's Park to renta parking space there. Could help withtransportation - call 955 3559.HAPPY BIRTHDAYTIMMERS “Good!” cried Ahab with a wildapprovalin his tones; observing the heartyanimation into which his unexpectedquestion had so magneticallythrown them.“And what do ye do next, men?”“Lower away, and after him!”“And what tune is it ye pull to, men?”“A dead whale or a stove boat!”GAY LESBIANSPIRITUALITY -Discussion: 7:30pm, 11/2/78. CalveryHouse: 5735 University.WANTEDNew or used copy of Mario BargasLiosa's "The Green House" 753-2733 or324-2717.HEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPHICS postcardsfor Christmas come in packs of 12 niftvdesigns for cheap to mail cheap. GARRAPHICS 1369 E. Hyde Pk. Blvd. Box408 Chicago 60615.SPACE WANTEDNeed garage space near 55th and S.Blackstone Ave. Call 684-0209 between10 and 12 dailyCOMMUNICATIONSASSISTANTUniv. affiliated Research org. needscommunication assistant to handleCall Director switchboard. Typing(must type 50 wpm) and clerical work,as assigned. Excellent benefits call753-1180, Ms. Haris. An Equal Op¬portunity Employer.ANTHONYBRAXTONHutch Commons Nov. 3 8:30 and 10:30Tickets $2.50 MAB/4.50 all others.Tickets on sale R.C. box office.WOMEN LEARN TOPROTECTYOURSELVESSelf-defense classes for women begin¬ning Oct. 30 at the Blue Gargoy le, 56o5S. University.STAFF NURSEImmediate part-time positionavaiable. 3 days week. 2:45 p.m.-11:15p.m. Every other weekend off.Pediatrics experienced preferred. Weare a 98 bed children's hospitaldedicated to the treatment of chronicillness. Located on beautiful LakeMichigan and affiliated with theUniversity of Chicago. For further in-formaflon call: 363-6700 ext. 233. 'WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes. Above the Frog and Peach.1600Can 1600 U of C types be wrong? Jointhem, join the Pub. Eight tap beers,wine, munchies. pinball, foosball.television and stereo. Live music(some Sats.).BECOME A PUB MEMBERTONIGHT!STUDY ATHEBREWUNIVERSITYContact. Prof. Dov Friedlander at theBayit, Friday, November 3. See otherclassified this section. FOOSBALLDo you enjoy foosball? (Table Soccer)The Pub is having a foosball tourna¬ment Pub members only sign up atthe Pub.Deadline for entries Mon. Nov. 6.Prizes for tops in undergrad, and grad.SKINNY,AFFECTIONATECAT FOUNDGolden, brown and black small femalecat who recently had kittens, foundcorner 57th and Ellis, Fri. Oct. 20. Toclaim, or if you want her call 241 5996or leave message at 753-3265PHOTOCONTESTThe College Public Information officeand Student Activities will awardsome $400 in prizes this year. AnyphotogKphs 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 camerasclicking.HAPPY BIRTHDAYHappy Barfday, Nancie Dummie.Happy Birthday, Surly.You're 21, so get drunk.I know, I know, you have to graduate.It's okay, you can have some dressingHALLOWEENTo all the ghouls, ghosts, spooks, andfreaks on campus, have a terrificnight.PUBThis Sat. the Pub in the basement ofIda Noyes Hall will be celebrating itsFourth birthday. Specials all day long.Live Music.MEMBERSHIPSARE A MUST!JACKSON HOLEJoin UCSKI at Jackson Hole WinterBreak. 5 nights (1/1-1/5) condos; 5days (1/2-I/6) 4139 vert, feet plus ailthe parties of Nat. Collegiate SkiWeek, total price S159. Due 11/11. $75dep. due now. Call 955-9646 for info.ELECTIONSHELP RE ELECT CONGRESSMANABNER MIKVA! Election dayworkers are needed. Contact MarySmith 363-2675 evenings.BAYIT DINNER8, SPEAKERHEAR Prof. Dov Friedlander, Direc¬tor, Student Counseling Services. Prof,of Psychology, Hebrew Univ.,Jerusalem FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3.DINNER at 6:00 p.m. Make Reservetions: 752 1127, 752-2159. Talk at 8:30p.m. Topic: "Psychological Problemsof New Immigrants". At the Bayit,5458 S. Everett. Make reservations byprev. Wed.Happy BirthdayMom...I love you XENNI0V. RYAN. MOftHGAl & ASSOCIATES. MCJ DNow At OurNew Location.5508 S. Lake ParkJACKSON PARKHIGHLANDSElegant tudor mansion ondouble lot, WBFP in bothmaster bdrm. & living rm.,large sun parlor overlooksgarden. Family rm. withbuilt-ins, spacious kitchenw/separate eating area. 3car garage Central air is aspecial feature of this vin¬tage home priced at$149,000.00. Call K RM667-6666.DOLLHOUSE NEARTHE LAKESeven rms., 1. bath. Readyfor immediate occupancy.Your chance for a home inSouth Shore. Priced at$19,900. Call KRM 667-6666. LIGHT AND AIRY5 Rm. Coop Apt. in Kenwood.2 Bdrms with Good closetspace dining rm. Large liv¬ing rm. In quiet area asking$24,500 for equity. Monthlyassmt. $200. To see call Mrs.Ridlon KRM 667-6666.THE CO-OP YOU'VEWAITED FORSpacious 2 bedrm, 1 bathapt. near the Lake andtransportation, w/w carpetand appliances plus 2 A/Cunits. If that's not enough,how about a 1 car garage andmonthly living expense of$194.00. Priced at $28,500.Call Frank Goldschmidt atKRM 667-6666.MAKE MEAN OFFEROn this charming Kenwoodhome spacious living roomw/woodburning FP. A totalof 11 rooms and 4 baths onthree levels of manageablespace. Lovely large yard-front terrace. See it today -call Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666.HYDE PARKOPEN HOUSE4939 South Dorchester con¬dominium, open 1 to 4 p.m.Sat. and Sun. Modern 1 and 2bdrm. apartment homes. In¬dividual heat control and offstreet parking. For more in¬fo, call KRM.COOK YOURTHANKSGIVINGDINNERIn a modern townhouse kit¬chen. Watch the afternoongames in a finished rec.room overlooking backyardfall foliage. 3 bedrooms plusstudy, plus garage, pluspatio. 56fh .. Harper $115,000immediate occupancy. CallRichard E. Hild KRM667-6666 (res. 752-5384). A TOWNHOUSE INKENWOODNow under construction, 18lovely 3 bedrm., 2 bathhomes. Designed by awardwinning architect, Y.C.Wong, private patios. Off-street parking. Efficient &economical heat pump cen¬tral heating-cooling system.Call KRM 667-6666 for moreinfo and come in to see floorplans.HYDE PARKLarge 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 2baths condo in East HydePark. Completelyrenovated, new appliances,new modern kitchen, 2200feet of living space. Priced inthe Mid $60's. For more infocall KRM 667-6666.EAST HYDEPARKBLVDHuge, bright, modernized,beautifully decorated condo.7 rms., 3 baths, with air con¬ditioning. Your own personalgarage. A great buy at$72,500. To see, call RichardE. Hild. 667-6666 (res.752-5384). KRM.SUPER U OF CLOCATIONShort walk to I.C. for quickaccess to loop. Most com¬pletely refurbished 7 roomcondo I have ever seen.Everything, including In¬dividually controlled heat ..air, $69,500. Must see tobelieve, call Richard E. HildKRM667-6666 (res. 752-5384). PLANT YOUR ROOTSAMONG OlUR TREESA wide, dees lot filled withtrees, bushes and flowerssurrounds a detached stuccoresidence at 51th andBlkstone. 5 bedrooms,' 3baths, fireplaces and stainedglass. Side drive. Needswork. Priced right for im¬mediate sales at $110,000.Call KRM 667-6666.HURRY TOCRANDON HALLCONDO6800 CrandonOnly 4 unitd legt in SouthShore's newest condo homes.2 kingsize bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, modern kitchens. 90%mortgages available toqualified buyers until 12/1/78ONLY. Call KRM 667-6666. GREAT NEIGHBORSTHIS 3 BDRM., lVi bath-modern kitchen condo in theBret Harte district is filledwith young families. Thebuilding is self managed andhas a monthly assessment of$95.00. All this and abeautiful back yard. Under$60,000.00. to see call KRM667-6666 - Carol Gittler.Doily 9 to 5 Sot. 9 to 1 Or Coll 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666 ""Coll us for a free no obligation estimate of valve of your home,condominium or co-oprhp rnir^oo v\.41 vtav OrtoHer ii i<J7R — 11M.A.BPresentsCOFFEEHOUSEfeaturingTHE ANTHONY BRAXTON TRIOONNovember 3,1978Hutch CommonsTickets: 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 SALEA Series of Films, Lectures and DiscussionsSponsored byThe University of Chicago ExtensionNovember 1 through 6,1978 at 7 PM by mail: The University of Chicago ExtensionInternational House, 1414 East 59th Street 1307 East 60th Streetibkets: Series of Six - $10, single - $2 Chicago, Illinois 6063757th and University and at the door on the evening of the films if tickets remain' Information: 753-3137PROGRAM ^November 1: The Scarlet Empressfecturer: Jean-Loup Bourget, Cultural Attache, FrenchEmbassy, New York, and Film scholar. Mr. Bourget hastaught at universities in Ireland Scotland and Canada.He has published many articles on the fine arts,literature and film. His articles on film have appeared inthe Journal of Modem Literature, Film Comment, Bright Lights,and Film General Theory and Criticism to mention just a few.Abstract: Mr. Bourget will give an introduction to thegeneral notion of Baroque as it applies to film as well asmaking specific comments on The Scarlet Empress. Hewill consider the stylistic problems that the category ofthe Baroque poses, addressing matters of decor of set¬ting, color scheme, camera movement, montage, theoverall film structure, and theatrical or operaticelements of film. Mr. Bourget will point to elements inmovies to be shown during the film series to illustratehis introduction.Discussants: William Horrigan and Bruce Jenkins. November 2: The Lady from ShanghaiLecturer: Regina Cornwell, Professor of Film at thePratt Institute in New York. In addition to teaching Ms.Cornwell has organized exhibits of film and video, editedfilm publications, and is the,author of: “Paul Snartis:Illusion and Object,” Art Forum; “Some Formalist Ten¬dencies in the Current American Avant Garde Film,”Kansas Quarterly.f7 Orson Welles has often been credited with numerousinnovations in the cause of a greater cinematic realism:deep focus cinematography, the long take, fluid cameramovements, sets, etc. Yet systematically workingagainst these techniques are other components ofWellesian style * most notably a penchant forchiaroscuro lighting, a concern with spatial and auraldepth going well beyond the demands of the particularnarrative sequence, an interest in elaborate ar¬chitectural narrative sequence, and a preoccupationwith convoluted point of view structures. Remarks inbis context on The Lady from Shanghai, then, will addressthemselves to the potentially hazardous critical andaesthetic consequences of isolating a certain concept ofthe Baroque within the larger field of “realism” whenthat larger field itself has yet to be charted.Discussants: David Bordwell, William Horrigan andBruce Jenkins. November 3: Lola MontesLecturer: David Bordwell. Professor of Film at TheUniversity of Wisconsin, Madison. Professor Bordwellhas received numerous grants and awards for his workin Film, is on the Editorial Board of Quarterly Review olFilm Studies, a*.d is the author of numerous articles,among them: “Camera Movement, the Coming of Soundand tne Classical Hollywood Style," Film: Historical-Theoreticcai Specualtions; ,rImploded Space: Film Style in‘The Passion of Jeannne d Arc’,” Purdue Film Studies;“Problems of Camera Movement.” Cine-Tracts l.Abstract: Lola Montes will be analyzed as a specimanofthe 1950’s and 1960’s mode we can call the “art cinema.”Professor Bordwell will examine how cameramovement, Cinemascope compositions, and colorschemes mark it as self-consciously “Baroque.” Fur¬ther, he will consider the Baroque in cinema as anauthorial mark, a way of distinguishing certain stylesfrom the dominant norms of cinematic realism.Discussants: Regina Cornwell, William Horrigan andBruce Jenkins.Novedmber 4: The Tarnished AngelsLecturer: William Horrigan. Ph D. candidate in Film,Northwestern University and Lecturer in the Fine Arts,The University of Chicago Extension. Mr. Horrigan haswon several scholarships for his work in Film, has ser¬ved as editor for Film Reader and is the author of many ar¬ticles including: “Krazy Our Contemporary ” CartoonAnimation: A Critical Anthology; “An Afterword Note toJean-Loup Bourget’s Article,” FUm Reader; “DyingWithout Death,” The Classic American Novel and the Movies.Abstract: Mr. Horrigan’s argument will draw from thenotion of “Baroque in the style of filmmaking inHollywood in the 1950’s, in partricular, as it relates to themelodrama as expressed in the films of the Germanemigre, director Douglas Sirk.. His remarks willspecifically address the critical disavowal by Sirk of thedominant frend towards “realist ” depiction, in favor ofan openly theatrical or ‘Baroque” one that serves themelodrama’s traditional reliance on decor and over allmise-en-scene as expressive of character subjectivity.Discussants: David Bordwell, Regina Cornwell, andWilliam Horrigan. November 5: Arnulf Rainer, Standard Time and HistoryLessonsLecturer: Bruce Jenkins, Ph.D. candidate in Film atNorthwestern University, Lecturer in the Fine Arts, TheUniversity of Chicago Extension. In addition to hiscurrent work in Film, Mr. Jenkins has served on thefaculty of Mundelein College, co-edited Film Reader andis the author of several articles including: “Is There Lifeon Earth.. (Dusan Makavejev’s Sweet Movie)," VelvetLight Trap, “Hollis Frampton: Approaching the InfiniteCinema, 1976 Film Studies Annual; “Frampton Un¬structured,” Wide Angle. November 6: Last Year at Marienbad .Lecturer: Bruce Archer Morrissette. Bernard E. andEllen Sunny Distinguished Service Professor, Depart¬ment of Romance Languages and Literatures and theCollege. The University of Chicago. ProfessorMorrissette has long been regarded as one of tneforemost critical figures on Robbe-Grillet, beginningwith an early book entitled, Les Romans de Robbe-Grillet(Minuit) to Textual Assemblages in Robbe-Grillet: FromTopology to the Golden Triangle, which will soon appearthrough York Prelss. . ,Abstract: Mr. Morrissette will review briefly ‘he criticalviews expressed by scholars on the cine-roman ana onthe Last Year at Marienbad in particular. Drawing fromthese earlier critical notions Mr. Morrissete will in¬vestigate more recent thought on the work of Row*;Grillet, film and the Barogue. Thus, ProfessorMorrissette will combine his etablished expertise on meFrench Baroque and the cinema to present noth an over¬view of scholarship and a perspective for future fruiuujconsideration of the work of Robbe-Grillet and mecinema.Discussants: William Horrigan and Bruce Jenkins.The Baroque and FilmCENTRAL CLINICAL RESEARCH CLUB - FALL MEETlNr'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO: CHICAGO IIROOM P117 - BILLINGS HOSPITAL ’950 E 59th StreetWednesday afternoon November i,PROGRAM1:30 Registration2:00 Paul Meier, Ph.D.Ralph and Mary Otis Isham Professor in theDepartments of Statistics and Pharma,cological and Physiological Sciences“Ethical Basis of Clinical Trials”2:30 Theodore L. Steck, M.D.Professor in the Departments of Bio.chemistry and Medicine. “Organization of Proteins in the Human RedCells3:00 Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Ph.D.Associate Professor in the Department of Be¬havioral Sciences and the College“The Creative Experience”3:30 Charles B. Huggins, M.D.William B. Ogden Distinguished Service Pro-fessor, Ben May Laboratories“Azodyes Prevent Hydrocarbon-InducedLeukemia”4:00 Business Meeting