Nobel winner Charles Huggins:cancer experimenter, UC profBy Jaan EliasCharles Huggins moved his handacross a white laboratory table onthe seventh floor of BillingsHospital. “All the pieces of thecancer puzzle are here,” he said.“It’s not as if you have a couple inyour pocket, or there are a couplehiding somewhere else — no. Theyare all here and now they must beput together.”Huggins, 1966 Nobel laureate inmedicine and professor in the Prit-zker School of Medicine, recentlyput together a couple more piecesof that cancer puzzle. Hediscovered that when Sudan 3, adye used in many lipsticks, is givento rats before they are injected with a proven carcinogen, the ratsdo not develop cancer.Ninety percent of all cancers aredue to hydrocarbons, according toHuggins. Hydrocarbons are pre¬sent in cigarette smoke, car ex¬haust, and smoke from factories.Huggins foiled that when TMBA, aconcentrated hydrocarbon, ishomogenized and then injected in¬to laboratory rats, ninety-five per¬cent of the rats develop leukemia.However, if the rats are fed tenmicrograms of Sudan 3 dye beforebeing injected with the homogeniz¬ed TMBA, none of the ratsdeveloped the disease.During his career, Huggins hassearched for cures for cancers.Huggins discovered that the elimination of sex hormones fromthe body led to the reduction anderadication of some forms ofcancer. It is for this work hereceived the Nobel prize.Charles Huggins has been at theUniversity for the past fifty-oneyears. He was born in 1901 in NovaScotia and got his bachelor’sdegree at Acadia University. Aftergraduating at the age of 18, heentered Harvard Medical School.Of his years at Harvard, Hugginssaid, “One went to school all day,studied all night. It was great fun.The young men were novitiates,entranced with medicine as aphilosophy, a living, a vocation,sport, religion, everything — it wasto 3 Charles Huggins712-706 Union victory challengedPhoto by Nancy ClevelandUnion Ballots.Outside interestsGray on other boardsBy Andrew PatnerPresident Gray was appointed tothe Board of the Chicago PublicLibrary by Mayor Michael Bilan-dic last week.Gray will join John HopeFranklin, John Mathews ManlyDistinguished Service Professor inthe Department of History on theboard. Franklin has been a fre¬quent and vocal critic of theChicago library system and whathe sees as its inaccessibility to cityresidents, especially to membersof Chicgo’s black and Latino com¬munitiesGray’s appointment ac¬companied the announcement ofplanned construction of a 10-story,500,000 square foot central librarybuildings. The $65 million struc¬ture will adjoin the Chicago PublicLibrary Cultural Center at Ran¬dolph St. and Michigan Ave. Thelibrary has been confined to the up¬per floors of a warehouse off of N.Michigan Ave. for the last fouryears. Bilandic and his wife Heatherhad toured Regenstein Library andthe National Opinion ResearchCenter (NORC) with Gray Satur¬day, November 11.Gray accepted the appointmentsaying “it is good to be involved insome sort of civic affair,” and thatthe position would “help to give asort of perspective that is veryuseful for understanding one’s owninstitution.”Such an appointment is unusual,for though the early presidents ofthe University held numerous out¬side appointments (WilliamRainey Harper had more than 20including a seat on the ChicagoBoard of Education), most recentpresidents have limited their out¬side activities to those of scientificand academic societies.Gray will also continue to sit onthe boards of directors of MorganGuaranty Trust Company andCummings Engine Company.to 3 By Nancy ClevelandAfter months of pro- and anti¬union lobbying, the fate of a pro¬posed University clerical union re¬mains uncertain.International Brotherhood ofTeamsters Local 743 tentativelywon the election held last Thurs¬day and Friday with 712 “yes”votes as opposed to 706 “no” votes.But 87 challenged ballots have notbeen counted and could eventuallychange the outcome.“It could take any time from aweek to a year to settle the elec¬tion,” said field examiner SherylSternberg, one of the 16 NLRBagents who supervised the ballot¬ing. The National Labor RelationsBoard (NLRB) is responsible fordetermining the eligibility of the 87challenged ballots.Seventy-six of the unopened bal¬lots were challenged by the NLRBwhich supervised the election. Thenames of those 76 voters did not ap¬pear on the official list of eligiblevoters, said NLRB representa¬tives.Ten ballots were challenged bythe union. They charged that theballots were submitted by supervi¬sory personnel, not by clericalworkers.One “no” vote is in question be¬cause the ballot also carried ascribbled over “yes” mark.A simple majority of votes is re¬quired for Local 743 to be declaredthe collective bargaining represen¬tative for the University’s 7.793class “C” clerical workers. Therepresentation drive wasengineered by the HospitalEmployees Labor Program(HELP), an organizing groupfunded by Teamsters 743 and Ser¬vice Employees InternationalUnion Local 73.Yesterday, the NLRB sent a listwith the names of the challengedvoters, the identity of the chal¬lengers, and the reasons for thechallenges to both the Universityand HELP. Affidavits from chal-lened voters stating the voters’ jobduties and positions will be accept¬ed by the NLRB if the Universityand the union cannot agree on theworkers’ eligibility to vote."The NLRB is very careful not to exclude people from voting.” saidSamuel Rubin, a member of thelegal firm representating HELPand Local 743. “Anyone whoclaims to be eligible to vote is al¬lowed to vote a challenged ballot.”he said.Some of the ballots challengedby the NLRB were from peoplewho no longer work for the Univer¬sity. according to University per¬sonnel director Edward Coleman.Rubin and attorney RichardMarcus, representing the Univer¬sity. will be meeting with NLRBelection supervisor Edward Klaronthis week to determine the groundrules for the NLRB investigation."I am very disappointed.” saidDonald Peters, president of bothHELP and Local 743. “I hadthought we would win by severalhundred votes.”"We’ve never had an electionthis close before at the Universi¬ty,” said Coleman. He is “quitepleased with the turnout,” headded. Coleman, supervisors at the Uni¬versity have been urged to telltheir employees to vote. Thursdayand Friday, clericals said their su¬pervisors did encourage them tovote.The election results are similarto the results of a Blue Cross/BlueShield election three years ago. ac¬cording to Rubin. "The union wasahead by 14 or 15 votes, with 99challenges to be resolved.” hesaid. It took more than a year anda half for the union to be certifiedat Blue Cross/Blue Shield, saidRubin, but he added he does not ex¬pect this election to be in questionfor as longBlue Cross/Blue Shield declinedto reveal any information aboutemployee positions and duties tosettle ballot challenges unless eachrecord was subpeoned individual¬ly. according to Rubin. “At UC. wehope to have access to employmentrecords,” he said. “We don’t wantto have to play that kind of hard-Photo By Nancy ClevelandClockwise from the upper left comer: Jeanne Smith, HELP organizer.Donald Peters, president of Teamsters local 743, and Edward Col¬eman, University director of personnelXfNNtOY RYAN MONICAl & ASSOCIATES INCLocationC . ;V. . / > . O; Let your imagination soar withEdited by Roger Dean,Donald Lehmkuhl, and Martyn DeadIn mythology whan tamA trtttfli nteMotftte plMWMhoiteHBearth.The images that might have Washed through his mindduring his fall are brilliantly pictured in this mind-boggling _book. 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SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel5 P.M.A Service of Holy EucharistCelebrant: The Reverend Charles D. BrownSponsored by Episcopal Church Council (Anglican)HENRYK SZERYNGworii renowned violinistperforming all Bach concertwithRobert Conant, harpsichordistNovember 21Sonata No. 4 in C minor, BWV 1017|for violin and harpsichord; PartitajNo. 3 in E major, BWV 1006 for violin^alone; Sonata No. 6 in G major,BWV 1019 for violin and harpsi¬chord.STUDENT TICKETS $5;General Admission $8.50For tickets: Mandel Hall Box Officeor phone 753-3137miniHEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices. Thisweek’s specials:Sony STR 5800DTeac 2340 RBSR280Dual 1218 CompleteJensen LS 550Sony 250KLH 318 NewBIC1000Pioneer 7500IIHarmon Kardon 730DemoComplete systems from $75 to $750.60 day trade back privilege. Namebrand components for limited bud¬gets.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California 338-7737$249.95$489.00$ 20.00$ 85.00$129.00 each$ 75.00$189.00 pair$179.95$139.95$249.00 WAR & FANTASYGAMES ARE BACK!TSR& JUDGES GUILDSPECIAL ORDERS BEING TAKENNOW —DELIVERY BY END OF MONTH.COME TALK TO OUR WARGAMES ‘CHIEF OF STAFF’ON NOV. 21,3-5 P.M.STUDENT CO-OPDownstairs at ReynoldsClub 9:30-6:00 Wkdys.10-5 Sat.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueTHE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUALCOMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICEThursday, November 23,1978,11 A.M.PreacherE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the ChapelSermon“FROM PLYMOUTH TO CHICAGO”The combined choirs of the Churches andSynagogues and the Chicago Children’sChoir. , -Max Janowski, DirectorEdward Mondello, OrganistRobert Lodine, CarillonneurSponsored by the Council of Hyde Park andKenwood Churches and Synagogues.;News briefsExtracurricularindigestionFive University professors will attemptto illuminate the ancient controversy be¬tween the latke (lot’-ke) and the hamen-tash (ho’men-tosh) tonight at 7:30 pm inthe Cloister Club at Ida Noyes Hall. Tradi¬tion requires that each contributor bringthe best of his discipline to bear on the his¬toric gastronomic debate.The panel this year will consist of Rich¬ard Epstein (law), Harry Harootunian(history and Far Eastern languages andcivilizations), Elizabeth Helsinger (En¬glish), Richard Wassersug (anatomy) andHarold Wechsler (education). Ted Cohen(philosophy) will act as moderator of thesymposium.According to a recent participant, an in¬vitation to speak at the Latke HamentashSymposium is rivaled only by an invitationto Stockholm, or a request to deliver theAims of Education address.The persuasiveness of the argumentseach year is measured by how much ofeach infamous edible is consumed by par¬ticipants and spectators at Hillel, 5717 S.Woodlawn Ave., after the symposiumPublicationnoteDue to the Thanksgiving holiday, TheMaroon will not appear Friday. We will re¬sume publication Tuesday, November 28.Have a pleasant Thanksgiving. 1,200 gather atOver 1,200 students and teachers fromten University area schools will gather inRockefeller Chapel tomorrow in anassembly celebrating the spirit ofThanksgiving.With the theme “We Gather Together,”the assembly will consist of choral musicand readings presented by sixth, seventh,and eighth graders from each of the par¬ticipating schools. Richard Walsh, chair¬man of the assembly and a music teacherin the University Laboratory Schools, saidthe program is “a coming together ofschools in the area to create a communityspirit.”Originally a Lab Middle School event,the annual program was expanded lastyear to include four other area grammarschools. This year it will include all public,private, and parochial schools with MiddleSchool age students in the Hyde Park-Kenwood area. Also, several schools inWoodlawn have been invited. All that jazzThe first of a series of jazz concerts atthe Blue Gargoyle features the SecondWind Quintet, this Friday, November 24 at8 pm. The Second Wind Quintet includesPaul Parkeisah Fenner, a tenor and so¬prano saxophonist known for his fine soundwhich encompasses a broad range ofstyles.Future concerts will feature the BillyBand on Friday, December 1, with BillyPerry on alto and Billy Brimfield, trumpetplayer with Fred Anderson’s group; Doug¬las Ewart on reeds and Hank Drake onpercussion in a concert entitled“Condos/Clones” on Saturday, December2; and Saturn Artet and Visitants on Satur¬day, December 15.Admission for all concerts is $3.RockefellerWalsh said that in a city of strong ethnicand racial ties, an intra-community pro¬gram is important “to recognize com¬monalities among different groups andcommunities.”Students will read from the Psalms, theMayflower Compact, and Governor Brad¬ford’s Journal. Vice-President for Com¬munity Affairs Jonathon Kleinbard willgive the opening address. James Frey, a16-year-old student of University organistEdward Mondello' will provide music.Rabbi Simeon J. Maslin of KAM-IsaiahIsrael congregation will be the guestspeaker. A carillon recital by assistantUniversity carillonneur Wylie Crawfordwill follow the program.The public is invited.Written by Jeff Cane, Jake Levine. An¬drew Patner. and Vicki PlautJ Gray appointedfrom 1Neither former presidents George Beadlenor John Wilson sat on the boards of any for-profit corporations. Former President Ed¬ward Levi was unavailable for comment,but a high ranking member of his ad¬ministration said that he did not think thatLevi held any such positions.Although the Library appointment is theonly new position Gray anticipates taking,she has also accepted membership in theCommercial Club. The Club was formerlyan all-male bastion, but invited severalwomen, including Gray, to join when theChicago Club (where the Commercial Clubmeets) lifted its ban on allowing women intoits Van Buren St. home. Wilson was amember of the Club, but Beadle was not.Gray has also resigned from severalboards. Some, like that of the Yale-NewHaven Hospital, appointed her when shewas acting presidency of Yale. She has leftothers because she “cannot devote thenecessary time” to them, she said. She stillsits on several other boards including thoseof Bryn Mawr College and the Mayo Clinic.Gray held an unusual position — for aUniversity president — when she was a pro¬fessor of history here in the early 1960’s.After her involvement in John F. Kennedy’s1960 Presidential campaign, the Dem¬ocratic Party Machine asked her to beprecinct captain in the 5th Ward’s 41stprecinct (the area bounded by DorchesterAve., Harper Ave., 56th St., and 59th St.).She accepted and served in that capacity un¬til she went to Northwestern University in1963.As University president, Gray will notparticipate in politics, locally or nationally,she said. When offered an opportunity tomove to the front of the line at the pollingplace on the November 7 election day, Grayrefused and waited for an hour to cast herballot.“I’m just a voter,” she saidALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicogo Identification Card.As Students or Foculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andony new or used Volkswogen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEAIL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONKJCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Oo>r, p M./ Set 9-5 PMP—‘tM 12 Noon OFFICEPOSITIONShould be good typistand have mechanicalability. This positioncan carry you thruyour education.372-4467TheBirthdayParty.Thurs- SundaysNew TheatreTickets at MandelBox OfficeNo performanceThanksgiving Cancer experimenterfrom 1wonderful.”Huggins joined the University faculty as aurologist in 1927. the year that BillingsHospital opened. It was at the Universitythat Huggins first became interested inresearch. In an article he wrote in 1974 hesaid. “When I was first at Chicago, thequestion was what to do with your free time.You could go to the library, but I think that’sa vice. You could loaf, which wouldn’t be asbad. Or you could do research. I thought I’dbetter do that because, newly married. Iwas very eager to be a success in life.”As research became more and more im¬portant to Huggins, he began to do lesssurgery. In 1951. Ben May, a philanthropist,endowed the Ben May Laboratory forCancer Research at the University and Hug¬gins became its director, devoting himselfto full-time cancer research. Of his twocareers, one as a physician, the other as aresearcher, Huggins said. “The physician'sfunction is to relieve suffering and prolonglife; the researcher's function is to have agood time and discover things. Thanks tothe great fortune of being a Johnny on-the-spot in a place with fine facilities, and beingimbued with the idea that it’s not necessaryto make $200,000 a year. I have been able tocombine both functions.”The motto of the Ben May labs of whichHuggins was director until 1969 is“Discovery is our Business.” Huggins saysthat he is happiest when he has just foundFLAMINGO APTS5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmFurn & Infurn.Short i l/mg Term Rentals! 3200-*400Parking. jhm>I. restaurant.dr>eleanin«. valet, deli.I of C shuttle bti> 4 hlk.Full <ar[*etin<: & drai**-,im'1' 752-3800 something new. “When I make a newdiscovery. I feel great. 1 walk around cam¬pus with a big smile on my face; just like ayoung father with a new-born child.”Biological research is long and oftentedious work. Huggins calls it the “QuietArt”, and said he sees it as a form of “self-expression”. “I do cancer research for thesame reason that Shakespeare wrote playsor Milton wrote sonnets.” Huggins spendslong hours in his office and laboratorylocating, sorting, and categorizing newfacts, creating order from otherwise mean¬ingless data. During his half century at theUniversity. Huggins has developed a greatfondness for the place. “I love the Universi¬ty of Chicago,” Huggins said, “people herelove to study.” Huggins contrasted theUniversity with other institutions where hesaid studying is often done as a sideline toother activities. The people here are seriousscholars, and one of the greatest dividendsof his work he said, is his chance to workwith the students of the University. Studentsare a great aid to doing research becausethey provide clean insights and fresh in¬spiration for work, he said.The long hours involved in research oftenlead to a chaotic home life. Huggins describ¬ed his wife as a “science widow”. Manytimes research extends well into the nightand Huggins must call home and tell herthat he will be late. Dinner must often waitat the Huggins household, for as Hugginsputs it “there is more discovering to dotonight.”WOMEN'S CREW"STROKE" T-SHIRTSMAKE GREAT GIFTSBUY YOURS NOWON SALE AT REYNOLDS CLUBEvery Weekday, Nov. 21 - Dee. 811:30a.m. -1 p.m.0 The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 21, 1978 — 3FeatureCourt Theatre celebrates bizarre BirthdayBy Nancy CrillyThe more acute the experience, the lessarticulate the expression.— Harold PinterFew, if any playwrights, can convey the'sacredness of isolation, the tedium of break¬fast, the revolting sexuality of 60-year-oldwomen, modern man’s obsessive interest inthe condition of the weather, and the horrorof having one’s worst fears realized in theform of two jocular traveling salesmen in¬vading the premises with a wheelbarrow ofsorts to cart one away lobotomized, as acu¬tely, and as articulately, as Harold Pinter inThe Birthday Party.The Birthday Party was introduced inLondon in 1958; it was the first Pinter playever produced and was closed by the end ofthe week. Audiences and critics found it in¬comprehensible. I. Wardle, a London critic,wrote:When Harold Pinter’s charac¬ters first appeared in public, no¬body knew who the father was— and Pinter certainly wasn’ttelling. For critics, more thanfor other people, this is an in¬convenience. Before you cansay anything with any confi¬dence, you feel you have to getthe ideological coordinatesright... We all dug around anddiscovered that Pinter likedKafka, and Beckett and Ameri¬can gangster films, and I, forone came up with the phrase“comedy of menace” which ex¬plained nothing but at least sup¬plied a comforting label. Nick Rudall and Megan McTavtsh in The Birthday Party.Since there isn’t much in a Pinter play,least of all in The Birthday Party, that iscomforting (except that you can thank Godthat you're not living in one), the labels arenot very comforting either, nor very helpful.(Pinter was ruled out as a “symbolist”when a critic asked him if The Caretakerwasn’t an allegory for the Biblical parableof the prodigal son, and he replied, on thecontrary, it was a play about a caretaker.)Pinter’s plays will never be completelycomprehensible because motives and char¬acters are drawn so vaguely. A list of PinterATTENTIONFACULTY: 4T-telemarklodgeGo SKIING this winter with the UC SKI CLUB on aWeekend Trip designed with you in mind. Ski February9-11 at the Telemark Lodge, Cable, Wisconsin; perhapsthe Midwest’s finest downhill and cross-country skiresort. Our package includes: round trip motorcoachtransportation, 2 nights lodging (double occ.), 2 daysnordic or alpine skiing, breakfast Sat. and Sun., dinnerSat. night, pool, health center, entertainment.Cost .members) $125 per person™^, J80Memberships $7.50 Single, $15 Family.$50/person deposits due 12/7 balance 1/9Call Dave at 955-9646 for details. themes reads much like a Kierkegaard bibli¬ography of primary works: Terror is thetopic of The Birthday Party. The play is afunny one as well, making a larger state¬ment about our language. Most of the humoris derived from the characters’s unique col¬lection of bastardized cliches and permutat-ed speech patterns, but it is also language,the screaming of several catch-words,cliches and riddles, that destroys Stanley.Court Theatre’s production of The Birth¬day Party is sharp, funny and ultimatelyterrifying.Richard Hill, who has been with CourtTheater for over a year, plays Stanley Web¬ber: My Son the Piano Player, the betrayedand wounded artist, the hopeless paranoiac, the unfathomable sulky child, and ultimate¬ly, the articulate prophet of his fate. Hillseems to have come of age in this character,playing it in pajama tops and baggy pants,with just the right combination of vulnera¬bility, irritability and catatonia.Meg (Megan McTavish), the housewife,the “succulent old washcloth” is charmingand childish, but occassionally degradedfrom a dolt into an imbecile, perhaps unne¬cessarily.The English accent is slightly off, but forthe most part, Maureen Galliher is a believ¬able, tough, and inevitably vulnerableLulu.The play is set in an English seasideboarding house, in fading pastels, slightlydingy filmy curtains, and Grand Rapids fur¬niture very appropriately soft and comfort¬able, by Linda Buchanan, set designer andtechnical director.Nicholas Rudall and Bradley Mott are theconvincingly evil Goldberg and McCann, thetwo Jaycees turned “psychological in¬truders.” Goldberg carries on (with faintYiddish intonations) with his charminglycorrupt reminiscences, while McCann tearsthe newspaper methodically into strips andsnarls at Stanley, both at once funny andhorrible.But it is Petey (Patrick Billingsley, a Uni¬versity professor), the affable, shuffling,beach chair attendant, who makes the finalstatement in The Birthday Party. In the lastscene, after McCann and Goldberg havetaken Stanley away, Pete cannot bring him¬self to tell Meg that Stanley is gone so thelast message from Pinter is that breakfast,and life, must go on, in the most tedious andunaffected way as possible.This is perhaps one of the most difficultplays, and the best produced and acted per¬formance, that Court Theatre has presentedin recent memory.VALUABLE COUPONKODAKPhoto Greeting CardsSHOWYOUR BESTWISHESBring in this coupon and your best color picture of 1978 beforeDecember 6 1978 and we II have KODAK make Photo-Greeting Cards from that pictureChoose from KODAK Slim-Lme or Trim-Line Card stylesSelect Christmas. Navidad or Chanukah designs All we needis your color print from any instant or conventional cameracolor slide or KODACOlOR NegativeGood until December 6 1978SkotioJ Mx- CrmwMio^ pmuft—-COUNTBASIEand hisorchestraSAT. 8 PMNOV. 25MILES WEST HIGH SCHOOL5700 W OAKTON SKOKIE ILTlcfcefa bt pjjufroJuL od tnodio**— $7SKOKlC village HAii- 1st nationalBANK Of S)<CMCIE OLO OfiCHACD Q*N<WOU£ W SCMACK. Bank or rVW/E PEDOiAL.-V?37 OA<TDN ST UNCOUNWTOO savingsiMR^AAATTOf^, CAU- TQjMY A. UWCOLN •nin-iw n t i irmr•SfcGi tofc Oterc 677503* / •9210 -*°<*4SS//vg^'dcwfetJEi> OW ^VBeD>KIgjm _ _l ^ < i^WAU-A\ll£: (EA|20( U- THC. UVitCLIAr -r»^eSCMitJAiiH CO-OPC«AnMc- BoOkAto*tef Inc. _S~7S7 SOUTH OK»*MEi23rrf AviEf. 5AT- |i:oo-^:<V>7S74 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November. . ■TuesdayBusiness students: how true the myth?By Abbe FletmanSay ‘Business School student” and people immediatelyconjure up the image of someone wearing a tailored three-piece suit, carrying a leather briefcase and mouthingstock quotations.While others at the University say B-Schoolers are ob¬noxious, greedy, materialistic, and pretentious, BusinessSchool students say this is a myth. It is propagatedmaliciously, B-Sehoolers say, by jealous College andgraduate students, and even by a few professors, who can¬not afford living in furnished 36th floor apartments inRegents’ Park, or eating out every night.Business School students are certain to remain a visi¬ble, or at least separable, segment on campus. As long asthey are here, we might as well understand them. I madeseveral forays into Business School circles, and listenedcarefully to discussions about Business School studentsaround the Quads. This is what I heard and what I havefound:1.‘‘Business School students have no classes Fridays,and sit in Cox Lounge Thursday afternoons drinkingthemselves into oblivion.”Partially true. Many Business School students,especially those in their second year, do not have Fridayclasses so they can spend weekends interviewing with pro¬spective employers. Thursday afternoon activities in theBusiness School consequently have become a tradition.The ritual begins at 4 pm, and is known as a LiquidityPreference Function (LPF). It starts with a presentationby an agency or corporation seeking Chicago graduatesfor employment. Throughout the year, representativesfrom Procter and Gamble, Corning Glass, Quaker Oats,Leo Burnett, and others make their way to the GarfieldCox Lounge in the basement of Stuart Hall (formerlyBusiness East).At a presentation given several weeks ago by the oldestadvertising agency in America, B-Schoolers gleefullywatched 15-20 minutes of Oscar Meyer, Guinness Stout,and Jovan musk oil commercials. They were told aboutthe ‘‘creative process” that goes into the production of anad. And they were assured that the advertising industryhas not yet seen its days of greatest growth. Of all adver¬tising, over 60 percent takes place in the United States.There is a whole world out there, said the representative,just waiting for Mrs^Olsen to enter their lives.After the presentation, some serious business begins.Food (popcorn, pretzels, etc.) and drink (beer and In-glenook wine) abounds. So do people.Most of those at the LPF two weeks ago did not attendthe presentation and have no interest in advertising. Someare College students who drifted over from Harper.The highlight of an LPF is 20 B-Schoolers stand in a cir¬cle surrounding the corporate representative asking.For the FIRST TIME inSTEREOPHONIC SOUND' $tr/t/j ft'fr.//tf tt’t/tySTARTS FRIDAY.NOV. 17 ‘‘How many are you hiring?”, What’s your startingsalary?,” and ‘‘Are there any openings in New York?”2.‘‘Business school students never study.”Again, partially true. The time I studied most here waswhen I had a crush on a Business School student. The onlyplace I could find him was on the second floor of Regens-tein Library.It may be more accurate to say that by their secondyear B-Schoolers realize that grades mean little to theirfuture employers, and so they give up studying and beginpreparing a resume.A second year B-Schooler said that she worked harderduring her first year here than at an intellectually deman¬ding college: ‘‘I was always at the Business School or thelibrary last year.” Studying is now low on her priority list.She said her friends study infrequently, too.3. ‘‘Business School students are boring.”If University students are preoccupied with drink, sexand what they will do when they graduate, so are BusinessSchool students. The difference is that while otherstudents occasionally discuss Plato, physics, or cellbiology, B-Schoolers stand in hallways speaking aboutIBM, Exxon, and Xerox.Although Chicago’s business school is known as themost academic of b-schools, in the context of this universi¬ty Business School students are not very intellectual.Often, they are about as interesting as general accoun¬ting. To most students here, talking about money doesbecome tedious after a while.4. “There is a herd instinct instilled in B-Schoolers. ’ ’The Business School students I have spoken to say theyare under great pressure to act similarly, to dress similar¬ly, and to do similar things for relaxation. It is unclearwhether B-School students are alike when they enter, or ifthe conformity begins when they arrrive here. It is true,however, that most Business School students arrive withuniform aspirations — they at least desire financialsecurity, and usually wish to be obscenely wealthy beforethey are 30.B-schoolers are compelled to dress alike in order to im¬press their prospective bosses. You would think that occa¬sionally someone would dress a little differently for an in¬terview. After all, a charcoal gray suit won’t do much ifyou want an interviewer to recall you.It seems that everybody in the Business School shows upat B-School parties, which usually are jammed. Dancingis impossible, and conversation difficult. Yet the qualityof liquor is high, which along with the herd instinct ac¬counts for large attendance at these generally unpleasantgatherings. Other Hyde Park party hosts provide a bottleof Fiesta Vodka or Fleishmann’s gin. B-Schoolers usuallyoffer J&B, Smirnoff’s, and Bacardi’s.5. ‘‘Business School students never reach the top of theheap in the business world.” Photo by Carol StudenmundThere is no statistical evidence readily available on thispoint, but several B-School friends have commented thatwhile graduates of Harvard and Stanford business schoolsbecome chairmen of boards and presidents of companies,Chicago graduates generally only rise to the level of boardmember or vice-president.Some blame the school’s curriculum. Like all otherareas of the University, little practical knowledge istaught in B-School classrooms. Where other schools haveproblem-oriented programs, Chicago’s school gives itsstudents “a little economics, some general accounting,and then sends them off to transact business,” said one.B-Schooler. Many view the M B A. as a credential they musthave to get into corporate training programsOthers say that social skills are necessary to reach thetop and that Chicago students have trouble dealing withpeople.The argument offered most often is that B-Schoolers arenot creative. “They are competent, but unimaginative,”said one second year B-School student.As is the case with most sterotypes, there is some truthto the B-School image. But there are a few B-Schoolerswho have interests more diverse than GPA’s and GNP’s.Whatever is thought about B-School students, businessschool is fast becoming the easiest route to job securityand big bucks. Because Chicago's business school is one ofthe top three in the nation, applicants will continue toclamor For the honor of being the most abused minority oncampusHILLEL FOUNDATION PRESENTSTHE 32nd LATKE HAMENTASH SYMPOSIUM(The metaphysical, historical, legal,anatomical, educational, and literaryimplications of the 3500 year-old feudbetween these gastronomic delicacies.)TUESDAY — NOVEMBER 21—7:30 P.M.CLOISTER CLUB, IDA NOYES HALL1212 East 59th St.PARTICIPANTS.Richard Epstein(Law), Harry Harootunian( Historyand Far East, Lang. & Civ.), Elizabeth Helsinger, (English)Richard Wassersug (Anatomy), Harold Wechsler, (Education).MODERATOR: Professor Ted Cohen, PhilosophyLATKES, HAMENTASH, sour cream, applesauce and ciderserved after the program for a small charge of50 cents at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn HELPWHPK 753-3588G-W -OPTICIANSLiberal Discountsto University StudentsGlasses Replacedin 2 hours if stockedContact LensesHard & SoftExaminations by Reg¬istered Optometrists1519 E. 55th St.947-9335rrrrywt~aT)''rB~g~yTB~B'rg~B'B'Twrg-g~g~gT-Ts g e trawtra o o-rcinmnnmnnrrimnnrsTrtnm^^ g~o~e o a a'c~swe b o'a-oT-g-nnnnrgl One of the Top Ten films of all TimeClark Gable Claudette Colbert Kent Hall 7:00. 9:30Saturday Nov. 25It Happened One Night Si.25*00 QoooQoooooooBoooooooooooofloooagQflQQQflflfl a a a fl fl ft a a a aa a ft a A a aa a ft a sls. a aa.a.a.fl.a aagfigaaaflflgaaafla aaa gaa.a.aaaa,a..fl,flg a a.ajLBJLJJJUPThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 21, 1978 — 5“The two great symbols of triviality inAmerican education — football and thefraternities — have joined each other in theacademic graveyard at Chicago.”Maroon editorial, November 1945. Quaff a stein! Fraternities i“Fraternities offer a living situation withan opportunity to respect others notnecessarily available in apartments anddorms.” — Matthew McNeelege, presidentof the University interfraternity council anda member of Alpha Delta Phi.By Jake LevineAfter suffering a 30-year decline, Univer¬sity fraternities are on the rebound. Theyreached their heyday in the 1930’s, whenseveral dozen frat houses lined Universityand Woodlawn Avenues. Many were forcedto fold because World War II cut deeply intotheir membership. Then, in 1947, theUniversity put a short-lived but cripplingban on fraternities.Over the next two decades, the image offraternities as exclusive clubs with in¬humane hazing of hopeful members and in¬itiation rites, contributed to a continuingplunge in membership. In the early 1960’s,economic troubles pared the number of ac¬tive campus fraternities to the present five.A significant change in fraternities beganabout five years ago, when two campusfrats took in women members as an experi¬ment. Coming on the heels of coed dorms,this innovation initially did not go over wellwith the fraternities’ international organiza¬tions and their alumni. But Alpha Delta Phiand Delta Upsilon remain coed.The coed experiment was an importantstep for fraternities — including those thatchose to remain all-male — because itchallenged the underlying principle of afraternity. “When you accept a woman intoyour fraternity you are telling everyone whohas ever been a member of that fraternitythat she is their brother,” said one malefraternity member.There are two parts to a fraternity: thehouse and its residents, and an alumniassociation. Chapters on different campusesare joined together through an internationalassociation.Each house sets its own rules, manages itsfood service, sets the rent and is responsiblefor building upkeep. House members alsokeep alumni members informed. Alumniare particularly helpful for their financialcontributions, and some play an active rolein the day to day affairs of their formerhouses. One Phi Gam member said, “Thereare two kinds of alumni: those who are over¬ly interested in us and those who stop byonce in a while and encourage what we’redoing.” Alpha Delt Matt McNeelege said,“Alumni can be counted on to make thingseasier.”Many of the frats are full this year, thefirst time in quite a while. Fraternityresidents most frequently mention the hous¬ing shortage and excellent location of frater¬nities as a prime reason for the renewed in¬terest. Social voids of the housing systemare often mentioned. “I lived at Pierce myfirst year here,” said Phi Gam resident An¬dy Garden, “I had to get out.”The chance to work with others in acooperative situation is also cited. Housemembers share clean-up responsibilities, inaddition to establishing house rules. “It’ssimilar to apartment living,” saidMcNeelege, ‘‘but apartments havelandlords.” At a frat, members determinethe rent, insure that bills are paid, andchoose between making physical im¬provements on the house and spendingmoney on social activities.Fraternities are not for people who wantto be alone. “They seem to concentrate themost active people on campus, somethingnot realized by others. At the roundtablemeetings with Hanna Gray, of the 25students there a third were from frater¬nities. Yet only one percent of the Universi¬ty’s students reside in frats.New fraternity members are discoveredduring rushes, when interested students at¬tend a fraternity party or social event. Whenmutual intrigue between the fraternity’smembers and the prospective member isexpressed, the prospective becomes a“pledge” in order to learn about the frat Rushing is mild at the University, in contrast to manylegends surrounding fraternities throughout the country.before becoming a brother. Rushing is mildat the University, in contrast to manylegends surrounding fraternities throughoutthe country.As interfratemity president, McNeelgehopes to have all the campus fraternitieshold open houses simultaneously nextJanuary to stimulate interest in joiningamong first year students. Peter Wendel, aPhi Gam, doubts the open house will be verysuccessful. “There’s too much anti-fraternity feeling around campus. We usual¬ly get new people on a one to one basis. Ourmembers tend to join the house becausethey’ve met other brothers throughathletics, brothers living outside of thehouse, or brothers in classes.”Good old boysLocated next to the Chicago TheologicalSeminary and across the street fromEckhart Hall, Alpha Delta Phi is one of themost convenient places to live on campus.The building will be fifty years old next yearand is in solid shape. Dartmouth College’sAlpha Delta chapter was the inspiration forthe recent movie “Animal House.”Although the University chapter lacks themovie frat’s “Deathmobile,” they do have aworking catapault in their backyard.Members stress the community aspects ofliving in Alpha Delt and are quick to pointout advantages of the fraternity status.“Fraternities operate on a Good Old Boyssystem,” McNeelege said, “If you belong toa fraternity, you’re recognized as a respon¬sible person with loyalties.” Alpha Delts areproud of their Friday night speakers seriesin which they invite faculty members fromthe University over for talks and discussion.Karl Weintraub dean of the humanities,spoke at the fraternity this month.Among Alpha Delt males, the coed issue is very important. Alpha Delt’s internationalorganization has not taken action againstadmitting women (additional Alpha Deltachapters around the country also admitwomen). Women do not join the interna¬tional organization, and do not have to paythe $100 initiation fee. In a quarterlynewsletter, Chicago* chapter PresidentMichael T. Klinger told past and presentfraternity members, “For us, it (coeduca¬tion) is not an experiment. It is a way of lifethat has its own problems but it is one towhich we are committed. Women are a vitalpart of this chapter. It is still a sensitiveissue for many of our brother chapters, butcoeducation has worked for us and we thinkit is time to say so.”Alpha Delta has one carrpus-wide partyevery quarter and “bars” every Friday andalternate Wednesday evenings. The bars of¬fer house residents the opportunity to talkwith other frat members and friends, and toshoot pool and play cards. Several housemembers have been engaged in a get-evenmatch with Psi Upsilon since the removal ofthe Alpha Delta nameplate from the front ofthe building with a crowbar. Soon after,several Psi U trophies and Psi U founder’sportrait wound up in Alpha Delt. A tradewas later negotiated. regard to Alpha Delts through the years he 'said, “I don’t think the people have changedwhile I’ve been here.”Pre-professional ?Phi Delta Theta members believe theirfraternity is on the upswing. During the1960’s, the frat lost its cohesiveness andbecame, according to one current member,a boardinghouse. Their national organiza¬tion, the largest with a fraternity on thiscampus, placed the chapter on probation. Atone point the house had a reputation for at¬tracting Jesus freaks. Recently, Phi Deltabroadened its membership, and residentsemphasize the house’s diversity. Withrenewed vigor in fraternity life, the housereceived “The Most Improved Chapter”award from its national organization, andthis autumn hired a house mother tostabilize the house and “raise its moralstandards.”The twenty members of the Chicagochapter of Phi Delta Theta arepredominately pre-professional. “We’re apretty scholarly house,” commented onemember, David Oates. Oates believes thatthe University’s casual attitude towardfraternities is* actually helpful. “We canrelax a bit. There’s none of the cruelty ofhazing and other idotic things associatedwith fraternities. Because we can’t be snot¬ty on this campus, our attitude is much bet¬ter. When some of our members attended agroup meeting in Iowa — it was really a bigbeer blast — a member from anotherchapter came up and said, ‘I heard you guysall brought your books and studied the wholetime you were here.’ And our guy told himhe was right.”The size and strength of Phi Delta’s na¬tional chapter has strongly affected theChicago house. When the University soughtto eliminate frats. the national organizationwas able to come through with enoughmoney to keep the house going. Conversely,Phi Delta lacks a certain autonomy thatother campus frats enjoy. “Our nationalwould ruin us if we tried to become coed,”according to Phi Delta’s interfratemityrepresentative, Bob Jurkowski."When you accept a woman into your fraternity you aretelling everyone who has ever been a member of thatfraternity that she is their brother."6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 21, 1978 Alpha Delta members and alumni have animportant reason to keep in contact: thefraternity’s former houseman, Fred Daniel.Daniel was hired in 1935 by Leonard Olsen,now associate professor of Humanities, toserve as the house’s janitor. Until 1962,when he retired, Daniel was responsible forkeeping the house in working order In The Phi Delts do have some campus-wideparties, but Oats commented,” The point ofholding parties is for the members to enjoythemselves. They can’t do that if they haveto keep making sure the band has enoughbeer or if someone is ripping off a keg.” Thehouse organizes trips downtown to discosand restaurants in addition to visits to •are on the rise at ChicagoMichigan and the Indiana dunes formembers.The fraternity is just beginning to rekin¬dle its alumni relations. Recent graduateshave been particularly helpful, but PhiDelta’s alumni connections are not as strongas at other campus frats. The house motherhas been instrumental in unifying residentsand stimulating house activity.Phi Delta comes in contact with prospec¬tive members mostly because someone is afriend of one of the members. Interestedstudents also meet members and ex¬perience fraternity life at the Thursdaynight dinner.“The IM fraternity”A member of Phi Gamma Delta describedPsi Upsilon as “the closest thing to a stateschool fraternity at this University.” Psi Umember Chuck Woods prefers to call it a“more normal lifestyle than is common atthe University.” Psi U is the largest frater¬nity on campus, with 24 members living atthe house and another 24 members livingoutside the house. Woods estimates that on¬ly a dozen of the outsiders are active.Psi Upsilon has the most active rush pro¬gram on campus. New members becomeover-aware of the frat through parties,knowing a member, or rush dinners.Pledges are sent around campus and re¬quired to do certain things in certain placesas part of their initiation. One group ofpledges strolled through the computer ter¬minal room in Regenstein Library with gar¬bage bags over their heads. A first year PsiU resident laughed and described his run as“one of the more humiliating experiences ofmy life.” Another member said, “I spentfour years trying to build up my reputationand self-esteem and blew it all in one nieht.”Woods believes the the relaxed at¬mosphere of Psi U is its greatest asset.“Competition is so strong at the Universitythat it really helps when the competition ischanneled through the fraternity in, say,athletics.” Another advantage is therecognition of fellow house members asbrothers. “If you agree to live with brothersin a fraternity, you’re saving you’re going tobe very considerate of them. In the dorms,you don’t care as much about the other peo-ple.Some members of Psi U like to keep theHouse active through pranks. “We’ve gotthose signs that said, ‘Vivat Hanna!’ fromthe inauguration,” said one member. Thefrat has also had some skirmishes withAlpha Delta. Still, Psi Upsilon’s biggesthouse activity is intramural sports. “We’veusually got the best IM athletes.” saidWoods. Parties are also important;members have sponsored two campus-widebeer blasts this quarter and are looking for¬ ward to having several during the spring.Psi U is making its comeback with alumniand the national organization. This winterthe fraternity is hosting a regional con¬ference with six other chapters. A few yearsago Psi U took in some women boarders butnever attempted to pledge them. Psi U isonce again all-male now that there areenough men to fill the rooms and the house’sfinancial footing is more solid. “We manageto keep operating,” said member MikeFur lan. ed but offered instead to send down a bunny.The Fijis, in turn, declined. Hanna Gray willattend one of the dinners during WinterQuarter.The Fijis take pride in their parties, offer¬ing one campus-wide affair each quarter,beer blasts every Friday and rugby parties.Their biggest event of the year is a Hallo¬ween party that the fraternity insists onholding Halloween night, regardless ofwhether it falls on a weeknight. Togas and wine“Delta Upsilon is very fraternal, smallf.,” said DU president Richard Goldstein.The fraternity is fighting several problems,including a leaking roof and a nationalorganization that “treats us on the one handlike a loaded bomb and on the other withcallous disregard,” but Goldstein said thatthe house is in good shape.Members of Delta Upsilon have a com¬All but five of Phi Gamma Delta’smembers reside in the house, but those wholive in dormitories are also responsible forstimulating interest in the fraternity. Pro¬spective members are rushed duringautumn and winter, and pledge classes areheld through the spring. After classes areheld, new members ceremonially dumptheir pledge teacher in the Botany Pond.Older members then throw the pledges intothe pond.Lunch and dinner are served five days aweek at Phi Gamma Delta, and membersattend Friday dinners in coat and tie. Oftena guest is invited to attend the dinner and-stay afterward for discussion. Previousguests have included former Universitypresident Wilson and his wife, and Dean ofStudents Charles O’Connell. The house hasalso proffered invitations to Chicago WhiteSox owner Bill Veeck, and other peopleoutside the University. Hugh Hefner’s mon interest in campus activity. Membersare particularly involved in MAB,Blackfriars. and campus theater. Academicmajors range from anthropology toeconomics to pre-meds DU is unique amongcampus fraternities because each memberof the house is responsible for feedinghimself. A group of six formed a dinnercooperative, but members prefer handlingfood individually rather than buying for thewhole house.The fraternity became coed after takingon too many boarders in the late 1960's andfalling into financial trouble. Desperate forfull-fledged members. DU invited twowomen to become members. Soon after.DU’s national organization threatened toRugby and beerCommonly identified as the campus jockfraternity, members of Phi Gamma Delta(known as Fijis) are drawn largely throughvarsity sports. The house also supplies therugby club with most of its players. Ac¬ Phi Gamma Delta alumni are quite sup¬portive of the frat’s efforts, although resi¬dent Andy Garden said there is some debatebetween residents and alumni about whoshould be giving out money to make im¬provements on the Phi Gamma DeltaDelta Upsilon members have an extraordinarily relaxedpolicy toward prospectives. "In May, we invite the newmembers over for Sunday brunch, eat strawberries andcream, drink May wine, and play Joni Mitchell records allday."cording to member Peter Wendel, thefraternity has problems entering In¬tramural teams because so many housemembers are on varsity squads. Fijis em¬phasize that it is unfair to compare theirfraternity with state school frats. and pointto the academic ability and achievement ofits members. building. Members note the increasingpopularity of fraternities and cite the one-to-daughter. Christie, was invited. She declin- A frat party during the heyday of the organizations.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 21, 1978 — 7The Hyde Park Businessand Professional Associationbrings to you this Thanksgiving 2 days of theBest Deals In Town!10% OFFOn All BoxedChristmasCards1226 E. 53rd(limit 1) . 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(Doc) Dsent to Switzerlandlocate and kill a NAM, andyou $1or Wednes-movies inHall. 5811 S.School films are screened inAuditorium. 1111 E. 60th St.(1936), directed by AlfredDuring WW I a novelist iswith two accomplices toand kill a German agent. Simpleenough plot, but Hitchcock confounds andinterests the audience by his manipulationsof appearances. Innocent characters sufferfor the apparent actions of the spies. No oneis what they seem to be and few make trueclaims about themselves. At the same timehe examines personal moral issues regar¬ding death and adventure in espionagework. With John Gielud, Madeleine Carroll.Peter Lorre and Robert Young. Tuesday at7:15.Topaz < 1969), directed by Alfred Hit¬chcock. <Doc) Amidst the Cuban missilecrisis. French espionage agent FrederickStafford does some favors for an Americanfriend/spy and discovers a ring of Russianagents influential in his government. Hethen works to uncover it. Unlike other Hit¬chcock films, the screenplay was writtenduring the shooting, so the storyline is notvery neat. The character relationships andpolitical alliances are displayed through hiscolor symbolism and other compositionaltools, possibly making this his most formaland visually expressive film. One of hismost controversial works. Tuesday at 9.Some Came Running (1958*, directed byVincente Minnelli. (Doc) Frank Sinatracomes home to Madison. Indiana form WWII. He is disillusioned by the hypocriticaltownsfolk and turns to self-aware low-lifesfor companionship. Minnelli ispredominantly known for his musicals andfrom 7revoke their charter, citing the Chicagochapter’s poor financial shape and delin¬quent dues There is still considerable strainbetween the 16 members of DU and its na¬tional, but high scholarship and the Chicagochapter’s distinction in student activitieshave alleviated some of the conflict.DU members have an extraordinarilyrelaxed policy toward prospectives. “InMay, we invite the new members over forSunday brunch, eat strawberries andcream, drink May wine, and play Joni Mit¬chell records all day,” said Libby Morse.The house has three officers, preferring tokeep its management simple.“We are engaged in a fund-raising effortto repair our roof,” said Goldstein.” andwe’ve been making a number of capital im¬provements. We recently rewired thebuilding, but we’re constantly trying to im¬prove things.”The rent at Delta Upsilon is among thelowest on campus, and there are no socialdues. The house ran an extremely suc¬cessful toga party this quarter, but its socialactivities are generally impromptu. The so his achievements as an artist, rather thanan entertainer, are often ignored. He wasone of the most visually flamboyant and ex¬pressive directors to work in Hollywood. Hewas more concerned with shapes andshades than symbols, and his melodramasdisplay this fully. Wednesdav at 7:15.Brewste' McCloud (1970). directed byRobert Altman. (Doc) Bud Cort is going tobuild himself some wings and fly away;Sally Kellerman kills anyone who may makeit difficult for him; Michael Murphy is goingto catch the murderer: and Shelley Duvall ismalignantly spacey. This is the most tolera¬ble Altman film I’ve seen. His images are ascrude as usual, playing nifty games of sub¬verting distances with telephoto lenses andfuzzing the focus, but this time he’s so bla¬tant that he calls attention to his pseudo-nat¬uralism. Occasionally, he even shows he cancrack an unmalicious joke. Beware of theending, though, where he realizes that somewhere he didn’t fill his misanthropyquota and acts on an arbitrary finale to ap¬pear to laugh in the audience's face. Thurs¬day and Friday at 7:30. * .The Ruling Class (1972), directed by PeterMedak. (Doc) Peter O’Toole thinks he’sJesus and is about to take his seat in theHouse of Lords. His family wants to commithim, so they devise a plan whereby theywon’t lose the seat. Pete turns into Jack theRipper, though, and is believed to be curedin time for his inauguration. This is a pretty-worthless movie. The symbolism in theO’Toole-family conflict (absolute good vs.degenerate evil), as well as in O’Toole's per¬sonality change, kicks you in the face.Medak’s compositions are simple-minded.Instead of visually elaborating on the ac¬tion, he uses a static cinemascope frame topresent a single idea which is simultaneous¬ly iterated by the actors. The film mightalmost be entertaining if it wasn’t so con¬Officer! Whatta ya mean,fifty in a thirty-five?“Women are here to stay.” On November 5,Delta Upsilon named Lorna Straus, dean ofstudents in the College, an honorary DeltaUpsilon, a recognition the house is veryproud of. “Our national has few rituals. TheChicago chapter has had to forge its ownidentity,” said Goldstein.“A fraternity offers more than a place toMany of the frats are full this year, the first time in quite awhile. Fraternity residents most frequently mention thehousing shortage and excellent location of frats as a primereason for renewed interest.frai also invites faculty members to talkwith house residents.Despite continuing hostility to DU-scoeducational status from its nationalorganization, according to Goldstein sleep or study or eat,” said one fraternitymember, “It’s a chance to live and workwith people you can respect. It’s also a placewhere you truly run things for yourself, butwith the support of your brothers. It’ssomething you can't get anywhere elsearound here.” descending to its audience. Thursday andFriday at 9.30,The Roaring Twenties (1939), directed byRaoul Walsh. (LSF) Returning WW 1 vetJames Cagney finds no place for himself insociety, so he manufactures and delivers il¬legal alcohol. Humphrey Bogart, a compa¬nion from the war, becomes Cagney’s part¬ner and the two bitterly compete fordominance of the market. The per¬formances are great, but it is one of Walsh’sweaker efforts. His themes regarding theaimlessness of adventure are confused withthose common to the genre, society’sultimate vengence for breaking its rules. Ofcourse, the story is told in his usual, clear-cut straightfoward style and that makes itworth seeing. Friday at 7:15.Potemkin (1925), directed by Sergei, Einsenstein. (NAM) (Eisenstein tells thestory of the mutiny aboard the battleshipPotemkin during the 1905 Russian revolu¬tion, This is Eisenstein‘s classic andgenerally considered to be the best applica¬tion of his theories on montage. Throughvisual conflict within the frame and betweenimages, and through a set of straightfowardsymbols, he tries to evoke intellectual andemotional responses from his audience. Theintellect is definitely there, but I don’t giveemotional responses for characters who aremore concepts than people. Anyhow, thefilm gives excellent examples of how todevelop compositional and editing prin¬ciples and anyone seriously interested infilm should see it. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.The Story of the Last Crysanthemum(1939), directed by Kenji Mizoguchi. (Doc)Doc says, “Kenji Mizoguchi was a directorwho truly understood violence - not theblood, gore, and swordplay frequentlyassociated with Japanese cinema, but acrueler and more insidious personalviolence that destroys happiness, crushesthe spirit, and wastes lives. A life robbed ordepleted of its potential is among thegreatest tragedies, and the consequent feel¬ing of profound loss makes Mizoguchi sfilms indescribably haunting In Story.Mizoguchi chronicles the difficult rise of aKabuki actor disowned by his family forfalling in love with a servant girl. The filmcontains some of Mizoguchi’s most etherealimagery as well as some fascinating use ofcompositions suggestive of Cinemascopeyears before the widescreen process was in¬vented.” They’re right. Go see It. Sunday at7:15 and 9; 30.Man With a Movie Camera (1929),directed by Dziga Vertov./ (NAM) Adocumentary on everyday life which ex¬amines the “real” and’ “unreal” aspects ofthe cinema, A man walks around a city,photographing people going about the’irbusiness. Vertov maintains that the camerais not confined by the restrictions of man,taking it up sides of buildings andphotographing the photographer. One of theclassics of Russian cinema. Monday at 7:15and 9:30.YearIQ — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 21, 1978 TEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1111 KAPLANeducational CantorCall Day* (mingt 0 WiiktnNSPRING, SUMMER,PALL I N TENS IVESCOURSES STARTING"THIS MONTHiGSEnext“mon?h7OMAT, SAT, LSAT6216 N» ClarkChicago. Ill 60660{322)764-5353fof information About Othar Cant artin Major us Cititi a AbroadOutaida NY stataCALL T0U mt> MO-m-1702CalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Commissioning of MusicalCompositions \ guests: Easley Blackwood and MargaretHillis, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am, with CortneyTurlington.Resource Economics Workshop: “Energy and MaterialsAnalysis of the Remanufacturing of Auto Parts”, 1:30pm, Seminar room, 301 Wieboldt Hall.Dept of Romance Languages: Seminar (in Italian) — “ITrovatori di Dante”, speaker, Michelangelo Picone, 3:00pm, Classics 21.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “A1 Andalus”, afilm and discussion with producer, Pick 016, 4:00 pm.Dept of Microbiology: ‘Repair of Minor Photoproductsin UV Irradiated Human Cells Studied with Specific An¬tibodies”, speaker, Dr. Hanoch Slor, 4:00 pm, Cummingsroom 1117.Ki-Aikido Club: Practices at 4:30 pm, in the Field Housebalcony.WHPK: Classical Music, 6:30-9:30 pm with DaveRadcliff.DOC FILMS: “The Secret Agent”, 7:15 pm, “Topaz”,9:00 pm, Cobb.Organization of Black Students: General Meeting, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Library.Hillel: The 32nd Latke Hamentash Symposium, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Baroque Festival: Violin and Harpsichord: HenrykSzeryng and Robert Conant, 8:00 pm, Mandel Hall.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and Les¬bian Alliance, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd fl. Info call 753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 pm.Christian Science Organization: Inspirational meeting,topic: discussion of questions raised by the lecture “ThePower of God”, 11:30 am, Gates-Blake 117. All arewelcome.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Developing a Personal FinancialPlan”, guests, William J. Roberts and Roman L. Weil,6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am, with MarkBole and Allan Grollman.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “Ha-Sadnah”, 12:00noon, (discussion in Hebrew), “Jerusalem Lives”,Classics 10. DOC Films: “Some Came Running”, 7:15 pm, Cobb.Women’s Center: Is open 7:30-10:00 pm, Blue Gargoyle3rd floor. Phone 684-3189.Badminton Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Country Dancers: Trad British dances taught and danc¬ed, 8:00 pm. Beg. intro. 7:30 pm. Social hour andrefreshments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes cloister Club.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Fundamentals of Financial Plan¬ning”, guests: William J. Roberts and Roman L. Weil,6:30 am, Channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am, with MaryGleiter.Ki-Aikido Club: Meets at 6:00 pm, in the Field Housebalcony.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm. Ida NoyesHall 3rd floor.Debate Society: Practices at 7:00, debates at 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes East Lounge.DOC Films: “Brewster McCloud”, 7:30 pm, “The Rul¬ing Class”, 9:30 pm, Cobb.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm at the BlueGargoyle 3rd floor.Archery Club: Practices 8:30-10:00 pm, in Ida NoyesGym. New members welcome.FRIDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Roles of Professionals! in De¬veloping a Personal Financial Plan”, guests, William J.Roberts and Roman L. Weil, 6:30 am, channel 7.Women’s Union: meets 5:00 pm in Ida Noyes, above theFrog and Peach.Karate Club: meets 7:00-9:00 in the dance room of IdaNoyes.Law School Films: “The Roaring Twenties”, 7:15 and 9:3(pm. Law School Auditorium.DOC Films: “Brewster McCloud”, 7:30 pm, “The RulingClass”, 9:30 pm, Cobb.dInternational House: presents “Sunburst Wheels”, 6sketches, for contemporary music-theatre. 8:30 pm,free.SATURDAYTable Tennis Club: practices 10:00am-l:00pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor. Bradbury House: Is sponsoring a children's film,“Chitty Chitty Bang Bang”, 1:00 pm. 3:30 pm. Cobb.WHPK: “Success Without College: Humorous Comedy”,4-5 pm.WHPK: “Fine Women and Song”, 5-6 pm with SidneySkinner.NAM Films: “Potemkin”, 7:15 pm, and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Basketball: UC vs Hope College 7:30 pm. Field House.Doo-Right Productions: “Texas Chainsaw Massacre”,7:30 and 9:30 pm, Kent.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: University Religious Services, 11:00am. John R. Claypool preacher.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.Overeaters Anonymous:Meets 3:30 pm, Illinois CentralHospital, 5800 S. Stoney Island 4th floor.Tai Chi Club: Meets 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorchester, (enteron 50th and Dorchester).DOC Films: “The Story of the Last Chrysanthemum”,7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Folkdancers: General level with teaching, 8:00-11:00pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.MONDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Hyde Park Houses” guests, JeanBlock, Leon Despres, and Michael Shymanski, 6:30 am,channel 7.Dept of Chemistry: “Phosphoryl Group Transfer Reac¬tions: Sunthesis, Stereochemical Analysis, and Use ofChiral Phosphate Monoesters. 4:00 pm, Kent 103.WHPK: News with Brian Fahey, 4:30, Business Reviewwith Mark Friedman, 4:38, and “A Conversation withNorval Morris”, with Mark Friedman, 4:45 pm.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes MemorialRoom.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm, in the dance room ofIda Noyes Hall.Women’s Center: Is open from 7:30-10 pm, at the BlueGargoyle, 3rd floor.Baptist Student Union: Meets 7:37 pm, in the 2nd floorEast Lounge of Ida Noyes.NAM Film: “Man With a Movie Camera”, 7:15 pm, and9:30 pm, Cobb.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Id Noyes Hall. Newplayers welcome.CLASSIFIED ADS Overeaters Anonymous: meets 10:30 am, WashingtonPark Field Housde. Folkdancers: Beginning level with teaching, 8:00-11:30pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.SPACELooking for mature responsiblefemale graduate student to shareapartment. SUO/month. Largebedroom private bath, kitchenprivileges, safe attractive location at56th Kenwood. 752-6275.Fern, non-smoker wanted for 2 br. 54and S. Harper $130. Betsy 955-8232.Wanted 1 bedrom apt. starting lateDec. or Jan 1. Please call Craig at753-0260.2 Bedroom Apt. Some furniture, 2baths, Indoor Parking, 9th fl. View,car, A/C, 55th Near Co-op. S460/mo.heat included. 684-0923.Looking for mature responsiblefemale graduate student to shareapartment. Sl40/month. Largebedroom private bath, kitchenprivelges, safe attractive location at56th Kenwood. 752-6275.Large STUDIO, ac, in Regents ParkT5020 S. Lke Shore Dr., available midDec or Jan $241. Call 684-1939 or753-3379.Roommate wanted. 2 bdrm, 2 bath,$137/mo. 324-2427 evenings. 5123 S.Dorchester.Non-smoking woman wanted to share2 b r. apt. on Kenwood at ^3. S125.Avail, late Dec 363 4138Roomate: (preferably) kosher toshare beautifully refurbished 3 bdrm.apt. 1 block from library 57 and Drexel. Rent S150 + util. Call Perry679 0814.PEOPLE WANTEDFRENCH TRANSLATOR Prefer student. French first language 10-20hrs./wk. Good salary. Community &Family Study Ctr Contact Hoff,753 2518CFSC still has openmos for two stu dent MANUSCRIPT TYPISTS 10-20hrs./wk., 55 WPM, low error rate.Good pay, pleasant working condition.Contact George Rumsey, 753-2518.Help Model Camera balance itspredominantly male staff. We need amature organized firm, andunderstanding (preferably female)person. We would prefer someone whohas previously dealt with the public.This is a full time position with fullbenefits. Apply in person. ModelCamera, 1344 E. 55th.AMBITIOUS COUPLES to operateCONSUMER SERVICE center fromHOME PART TIME. EARN $200 to$1000 per month. CALL for an appoint¬ment by 10 pm. 472-4610.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/full timeEurope, S. America, Australia, Asia,etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, ex¬penses paid, sightseeing. Free info.Write: International Job Center, Box4490-11 Berkeley CA, 94704.RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Sixattorney law firm specializing in trademarks and litigation needs pleasant,intelligent receptionist with typing of50 wpm who likes to be busy. Dic¬taphone experience helpful.$700 775per month. Phone Miss Knight at726-7800 for details.If you want a position with responsibility in a relaxed, academic environment, come talk with us 30 hoursper week Must type well. Call NancyBradney, 753-2950MEDIA ASSISTANT Video exp reqSome Audio, Film & Print. 12-20 hrs.wk. $4.25/hr. Contact Michael Hoff,753-2518 or 2974.FOR SALECANON A-l in stock. Model Camera.1244 E SSth St, 493 67001974 Honda Civic for sale Good condition $1700 or best offer Call 643 4259 Room-size refrigerator. Bigger th«cube. Like new $100 or bet. Call Marv.955-2629.LYRIC OPERA ticket Dec. 15, DonPasquale $10.00 Call 241-7062 or 3-2261room 831.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK of ail kinds-drawing,calligraphy, illustration, handaddressing of invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 493-2399,For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.Lovely, loving Irish lady seeksoabysitting job M-F 7:30-4:00 pm. Call241-6129 or 767-5644.Typing done by college grad. Termpapers, theses, law briefs,manuscripts. IBM, pica type. LincolnPark West area. 248 1478.Error-free typing of your manuscripton Correcting Selectric, pica or elite,by ex-English teacher with exp. inmedical editing. 288 8883FRENCH native prof, offers Frenchtutoring all levels. PH 268 9262.Theses, Dissertations, Term papers,Inc. Foreign language, gen-corres.Latest IBM corrective Sel IItypewriter. Reas rates Mrs Ross239 5982. bet 11 am and 5pm.SCENESMIKADO TRYOUTS. Sundays, Dec 3and 10, 2 5 pm in Reynolds Club loungeor upstairs theatre. PerformancesFeb 23-24 in Mandel Hall and Mar 3elsewhere. Rehearsals begin Jan. 8,Tech and instrumentalists, come too!Into: G&S Opera Co 684 3609Interested in Political Science Come to"Perspectives on Political Science"Tuesday. November 28, 4-6 p.m , PickLounge.ASSOC FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCEmeet Tues Nov 28 Unitarian Churchin HINSDALE 11 W. Maple 7:15p.m. Court Studio presents the PulitzerPrize winning comedy, You Can'tTake It With You, in Reynolds CluoTheatre. Nov. 24, 25 at 8.30, 26 at 7:30Tickets are on sale at the box office.PERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS WHile-UWalt,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.493 6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1. Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st mornings urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthwideWomen's Health 667-5505.Doug-where are you? Martine andJohn, 268 9262.Home sought for 2 cats female spayedclever and loving. 324-8083.REWARD - big reward for any infoleading to recovery of my Tl MBAcalculator stolen late Oct. from libraryby a white male call Corey 955-6479.HEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPHICS postcardsfor Christmas come In packs of 12 niftydesigns for cheap to mail cheap GAR¬RAPHICS 1369 E. Hyde Pk. Btvd Box408 Chicago 60615.WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes Above the Frog and Peach.SKICLUBJOIN SKI CLUB 7.50 gets you allthe discounts, clinics, parties and funcall955-9646 for info SGMEETINGThere w(ll be an Executive Committeemeeting Monday at 7:30 in SG office.FLORIDAWant to drive my Wolkswagon toFlorida for Christmas? I need itdelivered to Palm Beach. Cali Davidat 363-9293 (nights).PHOTO CLUBMeeting Tues. Nov. 21, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes. E lections to be held.COMMUTER CLUBThe Commuter Club has a newcommuter lounge in Gates-Blakebasement. But we need dona¬tions of household furniture,rugs, etc., to complete it. Pleasecontact Roger at 445-3215.CHILDREN'S FILMChitty Chitty Bang Bang, Cobb Sat.Nov. 25, 1:00 and 3 30. $1 Parents withchildren freeFEMINISTORGANIZATIONCome to our luncheon-discussion onBifurcation of the Workforce in theAmerican Success Ethos, led by CarolNackenoff Bring your favorite baglunch and a friend Tuesday, Nov 21,3rd floor Blue GargoyleINTERVIEWERSNational Opinion Research Center ofthe University of Chicago needs persons to conduct survey interviews onthe telephone from our office duringevenings 20 30 hours per week $3 65 per hour. No selling. Paid trainingCall Pat Vance at 753-1430. AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMP. M/FTUFTSUNIVERSITYTHE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAWAND DIPLOMACY. The FletcherSchool is a graduate school of International Affairs providingmultidisciplinary graduate professional preparation for careers ingovernment service, internationalorganizations, international bankingand business, teaching and researchand other International careers The“School is not a law school and does notaward law degrees. Admission is normally to a two year program of studyA representative will interview oncampus Tuesday, December 5th. Forfurther information and appoint¬ments, contact the Career Planningand Placement Service.BIRTHDAY PARTYDiscuss the play with David Bevingtonafter the Nov. 16 and 30 performances.RC North Lounge Begin at 10:45 p.m.Open to all.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyThursday night at 7:30 p.m on the 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle For info,call 752 5655. Also, the Women'sCenter is open on Monday and Wednesday from 7 30 to 10 p.m. Call 684 3189MOUSEEAR HATWhoever took the Mickey Mouse EarHat With Only One Ear from theMAROON office only one week beforeMickey's 50th birthday... Give itback!!!The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 21, 1978 — 11THE WOODROWWILSON SCHOOLof Public and International Affairsat PRINCETON UNIVERSITYwill interview students interested in pur¬suing a Master’s Degree is Public Affairswith the following fields of specialization:International Relations; Modernization andDevelopment-Urban Affairs and DomesticPolicies; and Economics and Public Policy.Interviews will be held on Wednesday, November29th between 9:30 and 2:30 p.m. at Career Counsel¬ing & Placement. Contact Ms. Joan O’Donnell.Minorities and women are encouraged toattend.EVERYWED.NIGHTMUSICCHARGE$1.50EVERY TUES.IS LADIESNIGHT-50%OFF ON ALLREGULARDRINKS THE HYDE PARK JAZZ WORKSHOPA Jam Session - FeaturingHANNAH-JON TAYLORTHE ALTIER JAZZ QUINTETAnd Many Other GreatsVfrlftaUa 4/IN THE HE \RT*OE COSMOPOLITAN HYDE PARKJAZZ 0-2 P\i 1515 EAST 53 ST.HYDE PARK-CIIGO. STUDENTDISCOUNTFREE POPCORNPITCHERS OF (BEER. MUSICCHARGE VARIES211-0X27PHONEWinter Court Studio presentsKaufman & HarTs Pu litzer Prize winning comedyYOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOUDirected bv Ellen MartinFriday, Saturday & Sunday. Nov. 17. 18, 19 & 24. 25, 268:30 p.m.. Sunday at 7:30 p.m.$2.00 General Admission. $1.50 students & senior citizen*Reynolds Club Theatre. 57th & I Iniversitv753-3581ihhhmhhmhihyde park’s no. 1 jazz spotNov. 17 FRI.Nov. 18 SAT. A Phenomenal TalentALIEN GANG1 mwrsal Sounds ot Love From Near and FarNov. 19 SUN. The Fantastic Sounds ofGHALLIB GHALLABNov. 24 FRI. The FantasticRED HOLTUNLIMITEDNov. 25 SAT. A Phenomenal TalentALIEN GANGUniversal Sounds of Love From Near and FarNov. 26 SUN. , The Fantastic Sounds ofGH ALLIB GHALLABEVERY MON'NIGHT .An Evening With rr."IRA ROGERS «Ym.Folk Songs - (iuitar - Drama ( 11 .E^ THE MAJOR ACTIVITIESBOARDisnow accepting applications tofill one position now open onthe Board. Appllicants must bestudents in the college or graduatedivisions of the University.Pick up applications at thestudent Activities Office, Rm. 210,Ida Noyes Hall. Applicationsare due there at5 p.m., Nov. 27The Morris Fishbein Center for theStudy of the History of Science andMedicine and The University of Chicagocordially invite you to attend the Inaug¬ural Lecture ofAllen G. Debusas The Morris Fishbein Professor of theHistory of Science and MedicineMonday, November 27,19784:00 p.m. • Harper 130SCIENCE VS. PSEUDO-SCIENCE:THE PERSISTENT DEBATE