Stone hits mental health lawsBy Miriam ShuchmanIn April of last year, state-or¬dered confinement of the mentallyill became a headline issue in Chi-cago when Acting Public GuardianNewsAnalysisPatrick Murphy accused the Illi-nois Department of Mental Healthof wrongly confining a man in thestate mental health center at Man-teno for twenty years. A few daysafter Murphy made his charge, theSupreme Court ruled that an orderfor civil confinement must bebased on “clear and convincing ev¬idence” rather than the “consider¬able evidence” on which a lower court had based its decision. Ques¬tions concerning the civil confine¬ment of the mentally ill have beendealt with increasingly in courtcases in the last decade. This issueand others concerning recent liti¬gation in the area of mental healthwere the subject of a conferenceheld last weekend at the Universityof Chicago Law School on the topic,“Psychiatry and the Law”.Dr. Alan Stone, President of theAmerican Psychiatric Association,delivered the keynote lecture of theconference on “Psychiatry and theSupreme Court”. Stone was highlycritical of the present Court, stat¬ing at the outset of his talk, “ThisSupreme Court intends to do noth¬ing that would drastically alter thefate of the mentally ill. Stonedirected his criticism towards therecent efforts of the Court to re¬form present laws about civil con¬ finement.As the law stands now, civil con¬finement may be ordered by theState for four major reasons Stonesaid. Of these, the first threederive from the parens patriaelaws which empower the state 1) toprovide care to patients unable tocare for themselves, 2) to protectthe potentially dangerous personfrom himself, and 3) to protect so¬ciety from him. The fourth reasonis what Stone terms the “conven¬ience function,” in which the Staterelieves society or a family of theburden of living with a mentallydisturbed person. According toStone, the direction of the presentcourt has been to make danger¬ousness the sole criterion of civilcommitment, and thus to makecivil commitment procedure “asclose to a criminal trial as possi-Tum to Page 7 Homecoming John WrightFootball story on p. 10“Solitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new world.” —Walt WhitmanVol. 89, No. 13 The University of Chicago ^ Copyright 1979 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 16, 1979Miguel Arias, AFL-CIO representative addresses HCSHCS holds banquet X movies draw protestersBy Bennett JacksProtesters outside Cobb Hall Bennett JacksBy Abbe FletmanSounds of Spanish and smells of-pofJo con arroz wafted through theIda Noyes Library Friday night atthe second annual Hispanic Cultur¬al Society banquet.50 Hispanics and guests attendedthe dinner in honor of the 14 Hi¬spanic students who entered theCollege this year.The number of entering Hispan¬ics has increased since last yearwhen 12 entered the College. SevenHispanics matriculated in 1977. Hi¬spanics make up less that 2 percentof the College as compared with 9percent of the nation.Banquet participants estmatedthat the total number of Hispanicsat the University is between 50 and70. Foreign-born Hispanic gradu¬ate students originate mostly fromChile. Argentina. Brazil and Mexi¬co, they said.Hispanics are the second largestand fastest growing minoritygroup in the United States.—Staff meeting—, The first regular TuesdayMaroon staff meeting will beheld tonight in the Maroon of¬fice at 7 pm. Our fall social ac¬tivities will be planned. ‘Unity’After College admissions direc¬tor Fred Ft. Brooks, Jr. welcomedthe 14 incoming Hispanic students,the banquet’s keynote speaker,AFL-CIO field representative Mi¬guel Arias, the father of a third-year student in the College,stressed unity “among all peopleand especially among HispanicAmericans.”Hispanics must draw on the tech¬niques of the civil rights move¬ment, Arias said. “We have not yetparticipated as a group in thatway. ' We have to unite first andlook for the advancement of ourpeople.“You, the people with the bigbrains, have a big responsibility,”he said. “You have to learn big andhelp others to obtain equality.”Arias explained why he loves theword Hispanic. “We are not La¬tinos,” he said. “We do not speakLatin.” His talk prompted JulioMateo, president of the CulturalSociety to change its name fromLatino Cultural Society to HispanicCultural Society.Third-year College studentMateo established the society inMarch, 1978, to sponsor culturaland educational activities and toencourage recruitment of HispanicTurn to Page 7 Two pornographic moviesbrought 300 viewers and 14 protes¬ters from the University Women’sUnion last Thursday. The ninewomen and five men of theWomen’s Union distributed leaf¬lets and carried protest signs infront of Cobb Hall where the mov¬ies Innocent Couples and The DevilIn Her were presented by Cham¬berlin House of Burton-JudsonCourts.The peaceful protesters chanted“Stop all porn, stop all violence,”and cheered whenever someonecame out of the building during ashow. The protesters did not pre¬vent people from entering thebuilding. Those people who choseto not cross the picket line were letin through a side door.Residents of Chamberlin Housediscussed their views with the pro¬testers and said people had achoice in deciding whether or notto see the films. Some of the menfrom Chamberlin agreed with theprotesters that the films were de¬grading to women but added thatthey thought the films were de¬grading to both sexes. One Cham¬berlin resident asked, “How comeyou’re not protesting the degrada¬tion of humanity?” to which a pro¬tester responded, “That’s whatwe’re doing now, but I think westart with women.” The protesteradded she though women weremore oppressed.The leaflets the Women’s Unionhanded out summarized union ob¬jections:The movies Innocent Couplesand The Devil in Her promotesexual violence against women,mat a dormitory at tms enngni-ened University supports its activi¬ties through this complete objecti¬fication and subjugation of womenis abhorent.“We are not suggesting that Uni¬versity administrators censormovies or any other student activi¬ty. We are simply demanding thatparticipants, whether sponsors orpatrons, stop and consider the im¬plications that their actions havefor the lives of women.” One Women’s Union membersaid, “The fact that these moviesare being shown shows that womendon’t get equal treatment here . . .People here pretend to have moreintegrity than that.”Many of the residents of Cham¬berlin House defended the showingof the films on the grounds tht itwas a way to make money to sup¬port house activities. The Housemade $600 from the film. WhenChris Urrows. a male member ofthe Women’s Union was told thatthe films were being shown, “Tomake a buck.” he responded,“That’s disgusting.” W’hen askedwhat he thought about the argu¬ments between Chamberlin Housemembers and members of theWomen’s Union he said. “I thinkthey (Chamberlin Housemembers) are sometimes surpris¬ingly frank and a lot of them saidthat the movies inside they knewwere disgusting and replusive andI found even some of them backingdown on the arguments but thatthey were merely showing them(the films) for the money regard¬less of the ideals, regardless of what was being shown on thescreen.”Ann Lahiff of the Women’s Unionsaid, “I think their attitude is badbecause they’re belittling thewhole thing, making jokes, sayinganyone with a picket sign gets inhalf price. W’hich is not takingwhat we’re saying seriously.”Don Laackman of ChamberlinHouse said a discussion with aWomen’s Union member madehim reconsider his passive supportfor the films. Laackman was askedif he felt pornography led to rapeand violence against women, “Ithink they’re drawing a logicalconclusion. The films do have aneffect on viewers. I think when youshow them at the University of Chi¬cago they do not encourage rapeand sexual beatings, but I thinkpornography in general does con¬tribute to those social problems.We weren’t showing these films toexploit women or sexually gratifyanyone,” Laackman said. “Wewere showing them to makemoney. The easiest and laziest wayto do this is to show pornographicmovies. It’s not a responsible wayto do it.”A HUNDRED MCES OFPSYCH TOMORROWAND A DRESS REHEARSALTOMIGIITYOU CAN DO IT!It gets down to what you want to do and what youhave to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics lesson and you can do it—handle all thework college demands and still have time to enjoycollege life.You can dramatically increase your reading speedtoday and that’s just the start. Think of the time,the freedom you’d have to do the things you wantto do. For twenty years the ones ' ''•head have used Reading Dynamics. It’s the way to readfor today’s active world—fast, smooth, efficient.Don’t get left behind because there was too muchto read. Take the free Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics lesson today. You can dramaticallyincrease your reading speed and learn aboutadvanced study techniques in that one freelesson. Make the college life the good life. WithReeHing Dynamics you can do it.SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONSMe Gif fert House • 5751WOODL AWN A VE.Near corner of Woodlawn .. 58thTUES.: OCT. 16th 4:00P.M. & 6:30P.M.WED.: OCT. 17th 4:00P.M. &6:30P.M., THUR.:OCT. 18th 4:00P.M. & 6:30P.M.□ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICSThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979— \Jordan to speakArson on‘B’ levelA small fire on the B level of Regensteinlibrary was reported to the University se¬curity department at approximately 5:45pm last Sunday.The fire occurred at the bottom of astairwell in the bookstack area and wasapparently set by an arsonist who ignitedseveral sheets of paper. Three truckloadsof firemen and several security officers re¬sponded to the call. The fire was locatedand extinguished within a few minutes.The security department declined tocomment officially on the fire but an of¬ficer at the scene said the fire had been setintentionally. Charred paper was found onthe concrete floor of the stairwell.The identity of the arsonist is till un¬known. Several people were studying on Blevel at the time of the fire but none ofthem noticed anything unusual until thefiremen arrived on the scene.VolunteerssoughtThe Student Volunteer Bureau, a refer-^ralj>ervice^orj^ in doingH.B. 1707: Newsvolunteer work, will hold a training meet¬ing tonight between 7 and 8 pm at the BlueGargoyle. George Lanegraff, a trainingspecialist from the Voluntary ActionCenter, will speak at the meeting.The Volunteer Bureau places students ina variety of unpaid positions in local hospi¬tals and service agencies, and maintains alist of positions available with volunteergroups in the area.For further information about the meet¬ing or the Student Volunteer Bureau, callAnne Kok or Bob Reuter at the Blue Gar¬goyle, 955-4108. briefsUrban League’sVernon Jordan, President of the Nation¬al Urban League, will speak in QuantrallAuditorium tomorrow at 4:30 pm on “TheCurrent State of Black Americans.” Thelecture is sponsored by the Public Affairsprogram.Aids to Jordan told reporters for the NewYork Times last week that Jordan willspeak out sometime this week to criticizethe actions of Jesse Jackson and other black leaders who have made statementson the Palestinian issue recently. Accord¬ing to the Times, Jordan hopes to prevent asplit between Jews and supporters of thecivil rights movement.et al...Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden bring their“Campaign for Economic Democracy” tothe Chicago area tomorrow night at Gover-.nors State University. The two activistswill deliver an 8 pm lecture at the ParkForest South campus, which can bereached by the Illinois Central Railroad(IC).• • •Barry Commoner, one of the organizersof the Citizens Party and a nationallyknown environmentalist and professor atWashington University in St. Louis, willspeak Wednesday, Oct. 18, at a CitizensParty meeting at the Chicago YWCA, 37 S.Wabash, at 6:45 pm. Commoner has beenmentioned as a possible presidential can¬didate for the party in the 1980 presidentialelection.Liberal Arts lectures beginThe second annual College Lecture Annapolis and Santa Fe campuses. BartSeries in the Liberal Arts will begin Thurs- will discuss this curriculum with studentsday night when Robert Bart, Dean of Saint and members of the Dean’s Student TaskJohn’s College in Santa Fe, New Mexico Force on the College during his visit to thespeaks on “Justice and the Family in the campus.Oresteia.” Upcoming lectures this quarter includeThe series is sponsored by the dean of Nathan Tarcov, assistant professor ofthe College and the teaching staff of the political science, on Plato's Republic;Human Being and Citizen course. The Amy Kase. lecturer in the College, on theseries is designed to complement the Com- ’ Odyssey; and Karl Weintraub, dean of themon Core double credit course, which is humanities division, on Thucydides,based on the Great Books program All lectures take place in Harper 130 at 8developed at Columbia University and in pm, and are followed by refreshments andthe Hutchins College at the University, discussion. Additional* lectures for theThat program is the basis for the cur- Winter and Spring quarters, includingriculum of Saint John’s College at both its guest lecturers, will be announced.Who gets what from whomBy Bruce ShapiroA bill pending in the State Legislaturewould substantially curtail the rights of II-linos tenants and their protection againstbad housing conditions.The legal rights of tenants in the Statewere first set in 1972 with a landmark Illi¬nois State Supreme Court case, Jack Spring,Inc. vs. Emma Little, et al. The Court ruledthat in every lease there resides an “impliedwarranty of habitability” — that the land¬lord makes an unspoken covenant to main-NewsAnalysistain his rental property in livable conditionand in “substantial compliance” with themunicipal building code. The Court furtherheld that if the warranty of habitability isbroken, a tenant is justified in withholdingrent and may not be evicted for non¬payment.Tenants and groups throughout the Statehave cited the principles of Springs vs. Lit¬tle in rent withholding actions. (In HydePark, for instance, tenants of 5400 S. Harperhave withheld rent since May.) A legal As¬sistance Foundation study shows thatbreach of implied warranty of habitability isthe most often asserted defense in evictioncases.HB 1707, the Residential Landlord-TenantAct in committee in the State House, wouldvirtually eliminate the protection offeredtenants by Spring vs. Little. It limits the def¬inition of “habitability” to ten broad cate¬gories rather than the “substantial compli¬ance with all municipal' building codeordinances” specified by the Court. It for¬bids rent withholding except when rent ispaid into an excrow account supervised by aHousing Cout judge. In Chicago, a buildingin which code violations have been reportedtakes up to three months to get into housingcourt — if it gets there at all.Most dangerously of all in the eyes of thehousing activists and legal organizationswhich oppose the bill. HB 1707 allows the im¬plied warranty of habitability to be waivedwith a lease clause, eliminating altogetherthe one defense tenants have against sub¬standard housing conditions.The bill was proposed by the Illinois RealEstate Association, the trade organizationand lobbying arm of large realtors, and hasfifty co-sponsors, including 21st District rep¬resentative Bernard Epton. Supporters in¬sist the bill is fair to landlords and tenants —that, in Epton’s words, it “gives balance toboth.” In particular supporters cite sections lorbidding discrimination against a poten¬tial tenant because of young children andoutlawing “objectionable clauses” in leaseforms — clauses, such as are found in mostChicago leases, waiving the tenant’s right todue notice or choose his own attorney ormake his own plea.However, such “objectionable” clausesare, according to the American Civil Liber¬ties Union, already “illegal and unenfor-cible.” Bills outlawing discriminationagainst families have been proposed before— and been successfully opposed by theReal Estate Association.The bill’s opponents — who include manytenant groups, individual legislators such asRepresentatives Carol Mosley Braun andand Barbara Flynn Currie, and organiza¬tions including the Legal Aid Foundation,the Land of Lincoln Legal Aid Foundation,and the Chicago Council of Lawyers —claim the bill creates “grievous imba¬lances” in the tenant-landlord relationship.Besides what one legislator has called the“gutting” of the implied warrant of habita¬bility, HB 1707 would:• pre-empt all municipal ordinancestouching on the tenant-landlord relation¬ship. This would eliminate local laws suchas Evanston’s, seen by tenant activists asbalanced and progressive, affect many mu¬nicipal condominium regulations, and for¬bid such projects as the Fair Rent Commis¬sion recently proposed in the City Council.49th Ward Alderman David Orr believes thereal estate lobby favors limitations on“home rule” because “they stand a betterchance with one state law than local ordi¬nance.”• permit a lease clause requiring a tenantto conduct himself in such a way as to not“injure the reputation of the building or itstenants.”• require a tenant to give the landord 45-day notice before terminating the lease incases of “material noncompliance” with thebuilding code.• allow the landlord 105 days to beginwork if there is a condition of non-compli¬ance existing throughout the building, andthereafter proceed with work at the rate ofone unit per month. There is no upper timelimit.• require a tenant to wait up to eight daysfor any form of legal relief, such as a rentrefund, if an “essential service” immedi¬ately affecting health or safety — heat,water, electricity — should break down, andallow termination of the lease on 10 day’s no¬tice only if the same essential servicebreaks down three times in one year or sev¬eral failures occur six times in a year.• allow the tenant to make repairs him¬self and deduct the cost from his rent only toa total of one month’s rent in any 12-monthperiod. Under Spring vs. Little there is no such limit on “repair and deduct.”• impose a penalty on willful damage bythe tenant of twice the cost of repairs or twomonths rent — whichever is greater. Sever¬al critics have pointed out that a $20 repairbill could easily result in a penalty ofhundreds of dollars.• eliminate a tenant’s right to interest onhis security deposit. Under current law alandlord must pay fivepercent interest onsecurity deposits in buildings of 25 units ormore.Opponents also point out that the bill’slength — 45 pages — and complexity — themany time limitations and requirements —would effectively put tenants and smalllandlords who cannot afford lawyers at a se¬vere disadvantage.Bernard Epton maintains the framers ofHB 1707 “tried to be fair.” “This is an at¬tempt at a comprehensive bill,” he said in atelephone interview, “which recognizes thattenants and landlords have obligations toeach other ... it clarifies (their) obligations— the quality of construction and repair,garbage removal, upon whom the penaltyfalls and the rights of litagants — it covers amultitude of issues.”At first Epton expressed “surprise” at thevehement opposition to the bill. “I can un¬derstand the feelings” of the bill's antagon¬ists, he said. “I respect their anger ... butthis is not a bill for the Real Estate Associa¬tion. This bill gives balance to both . . . all Ican say is much of their criticism is, well,fiction.” But after questioning he concededthat “most of them are valid objections. Ithink the bill is poorly drawn, and the Legis¬lative Reference Bureau (which drafts pro¬posed legislation) made some mistakes.”Epton said he doesn’t know “who is right”about pre-emption of local ordinances. “Thehome rule provision gives us all a headache. . . we’re trying to prevent municipalitiesnot having adequate provisions. The bigquestion is home rule — I could live with(the bill as it is). I don't think it invalidatessafeguards. This is the one point that willpass or defeat the bill. I don't know what Iwill do with it. If it meant removing it woulddefeat the bill, I might hesitate. I'd like tosee (home rule) remain, but not at the costof the legislation.”He said he doesn’t believe the narrowerhabitability standards would permit bad up¬keep. “There are insurance problems — therates would be prohibitive.” But he does be¬lieve the length of time for repairs is “muchtoo long, unduly long.” and he would favoramending it. “A guy could be freezing for along time.” “But we do want to give thelandlord a reasonable time ... I’m in aquandrv.”Epton “wasn’t upset” by the severe pen¬alties for tenant damage. He said the sectionwas designed as a “deterrent” to vandal¬ ism. which he said has reached “excessiveproportions.”A number of sections Epton said he ob¬jects to “vehemently” and would favoramending, including the limitation on rentwithholding. “This bill would not pass in theform currently proposed,” he said. He saidhe doesn’t normally co-sponsor bills withwhich he disagrees in large part, but “thereare certain individuals you respect... MikeGetty (one of HB 1707’s three main spon¬sors) is one. The comprehensive aspect ofthe bill appealed to us. Neither he nor I knewof the potential danger.”Epton believes HB 1707 has “greatermerit than demerit.” “There should be noneed for this bill.. . most landlords and ten¬ants are decent people.” He said even thestrictest provisions would not prevent badconditions — “slum-ridden housing will hap¬pen anyhow.” And through the amendmentprocess, a “merely palatable bill may be¬come excellent.”Not everyone agrees with Bernard Eptonthat HB 1707 is even “palatable.” The LegalAssistance Foundation calls it “extremelyretrogressive legislation.” The president ofthe South Austin Community Council callsthe bill “just another in a series of road¬blocks which would wipe out our neighbor¬hoods and rebuild them for others.” Way-mon Winston of the South Shore CommunityCouncil says HB 1707 would “accelerate de¬struction ... it is a license to createslums.”In the past the bill has not met with not¬able success, but it has shown a lively en¬durance. reappearing in virtually identicalform in the last three legislative sessions.Opponents fear many legislators will votefor the bill out of ignorance or political loyal¬ty. Tenant activists have vowed to fight theHB 1707 on the floor and for the first time toreturn with a tenants-rights bill of theirown.—Correction—NCorrection: Friday’s Maroon stated thatthe Faculty Association of the LaboratorySchool voted to authorize its ExecutiveBoard to call a strike if there was no mo¬tion by the University at the negotiatingtable. The Executive Board was autho¬rized to call a strike vote, but the facultywould still have to approve the strike. TheMaroon apologizes for the error.•In Friday’s article on changes in the Col¬lege advisers program, Richard Grose, anew adviser, had his name misspelled. TheMaroon regrets the error.V /The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — 3You have something toshare with the people of therural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out howyoacan 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 23 Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246Name,AddressState TelephonePART TIME$5.27Per HourWe're Time Incorporated, publishers of Time, Life, Fortune, Money, SportsIllustrated and People magazines, with a special offer for you. We want youto contact past and present subscribers. NO COLD CALLS will be involved.In order to be considered, you must have a pleasant phone personality,good communication skills, a familiarity with a typewriter and are deter¬mined to earn extra money.This assignment will last for a minimum of approximately 3 months.Openings exist:• 11am - 3pm • 3pm - 7pm • 7pm • 11pmIn addition to an excellent salary, you'll appreciate working in our friendly,modern offices conveniently located just off north Michigan Avenue. And,you also receive free magazines.For more information and to arrange an interview, please call:(312) 329-6991TIMEIncorporatedAn Equal Opportunity Employer M F* )OE W1ZANa NORMAN JEWISON FilmAL PACINO"... AND JUSTICE FOR ALL" JACK WARDEN • JOHN FORSYTHE and LEE STRASBERGMusic by DAVE GRUSIN Lyrics by ALAN & MARILYN BERGMAN Written by VALERIE CURTIN & BARRY LEVINSON Executive Producer JOE WIZANProduced by NORMAN JE'WISON & PATRICK PALMER Directed by NORMAN JEWISON Read The Ballantine Paperback A Columbia Pictures ReleaseK RESTRICTED -22"UNDER 17 REQUIRES 9CC0MPANTINGRRRENT OR RQULT GURROIRN Columbia1979 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC PlCtUrCSStarts October 19th at the Evergreen Theater.Once in a whilesomeone fights back.AL PACINO— The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979JOIN THE U.C. SKI CLUBINDECEMBER 15-22,1979• Seven nights loding indeluxe condominiums atthe lifts• Six days all area lift tickets$240.00$100.00 deposit due 10-24Informational MeetingsTuesday, Oct. 16 andWednesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.Ida NoyesComplete information on all our activitiesfor the year.Featuring slides and a film.Memberships available $7.50/yr.Applications for the Vail trip.Don't think the midwest hills are chal¬lenging? Challenge the midwest! Jointhe U.S. Ski Team. For info call MitchLevine 752-5977 or come to practiceTuesdays 4:15 p.m. Bartlett Gym.SKI CLUB PARTY!!Plenty of fun & refreshments. Saturday,Oct, 20th at 9 p.m. Call 955-4437 for theaddress.DON’T MISS THE VAIL TRIPPLAN NOWNeed info call 955-9646 Richard M Nixon THE DIASPORA —THENEUROTIC SOLUTIONSPEAKER: A. B. YEHOSHUA, Israeli NovelistDATE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16— 7:00 P.M.PLACE: HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWNDONATIONS ACCEPTED06 eS " ALL about eveSAT., OCT. 20th at 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. LAW AUD.OSCARS: Best Film, Director, Script. $1.50 LSFN. Y. Film Critics: Best Film, Actress, Director.VALUABLE COUPONValuable Coupon!The 4 th is Freewhen you pay for 3Bring in your favorite color slideswith this coupon and we'll haveKodak make four same-size KODAKColor Prints for the price of threeYou get one FREE. Hurry, this offerexpires November 14, 1979 Stop intoday for details4P roeCOLORPROCESSING.- Kodakvaluable coupon-cut out IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGUY BOVETSWISS ORGANISTRECITALROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueChicago, IllinoisSunday, October 21,1979, at 4:00p.m.Admission is without ticket andwithout charge.Music by Johann SebastianBach, Cesar Franck, AntonioVivaldi, Vincenzo Petrali andGuy Bovet.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — 5The Visiting Fellows Program presentsJUSTICE JOHNPAUL STEVENSof the United States Supreme Courtin aQUESTION AND ANSWER SESSIONFRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,4:00 p.m.THE LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMJustice Stevens will take questions from the floor. Allstudents and faculty in the College, and in the Schools andDivisions, are invited to attend and to participate.TO ALL UNDERGRADUATESThe Dean of the College and the Staff of“Human Being and Citizen”presentCOLLEGIATE LECTURE SERIESIN THE LIBERAL ARTSon books themes, and questionsconsidered in the Common CoreThurs., Oct. 18 Robert Bart(Dean,St John's College,Santa Fe, New Mexico)Thurs., Nov. 8 Nathan TarcovThurs., Nov. 15 Amy A. KassThur., Nov. 29 Karl J. Weintraub ‘‘Justice and the Familyin THE ORESTEIA”“Human Being and Citizenin Plato’s REPUBLIC”“THE ODYSSEY: The Tamingof the Shrewd”4 ‘The World of Thucydides:Polis, Poleis, and Power”HARPER 130-8 P.MAfter the lecture, there will be refreshments andthen discussion in Harper 284. TOMWAITSMANDELHALLOCT. 209:00Tickets now on sale • Mandel Hall Box OfficeMAB Fee Players $3.50 & $4.50(all undergraduates are automatically fee players)OTHERS $6.00 & $7.006 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979Psychiatry & theSupreme CourtContinued from Page 1ble.”Stone is strongly opposed to these tacticson the general grounds that there are manynondangerous persons in need of psychiatrichelp. The vast majority still confined areconfined because of their own need for com¬mitment and not because of the danger theypose for society,” he commented.To select only the dangerous for hospital¬ization is to select those whom psychiatristshave proven no ability to be able to treat...If we confine only dangerous people we willhave created nothing more than a system ofpreventive detention.” In concluding he re¬marked, ’‘Because many of us are afraid ofthe mentally ill, we have fallen into the as¬sumption that most of the mentally ill aredangerous and most of the dangerous arementally ill. Neither is true.”Stone’s position is that a person’s need forpsychiatric help should be the most impor¬tant criterion for civil confinement. YetStone was less clear in his constructive ad¬vice to the Court than he was in his criti¬cism. By his criteria, a good court decisionconcerning civil confinement would dealwith the treatment needs of the defendantand the institutional deficiencies which theperson would encounter. Stone was emphat¬ic about the need to ‘‘remedy the shockingfailures of the institutions.”Given these failures, however, and thetime it will take to improve the institutionalsituations. Stone did not address severalquestions. How may the Court ensure thatthe nondangerous civilly committed will re¬ceive the care that they are entitled to? Towhich of the deficient institutions shouldthey be sent? One member of the audiencesaid that through Stone’s advocacy of civilcommitment of the mentally ill to near per¬fect institutions, Stone had ‘‘now inventedthe gilded cage.”There are also complex economic issuesinvolved in the question of civil commit¬ment. Commitment necessarily entails aneconomic gain to psychiatrists and an eco¬nomic loss to the state. Stone cited the com¬ment of one judge that “the psychiatricdiagnosis'of mental illness leaves too muchto objective choices by less than neutral ob¬servers.” The lecture Friday night offeredmuch food for thought, but, as Judge Kingwould remind us, the speaker was a “lessthan neutral obeserver.”HispanicsContinued from Page 1students“The year I came to Chicago there wereseven Hispanic students,” said Mateo. “Ithought the University could do better.”SocietyMembers of the society plan to visit areahigh schools this year with College admis¬sions officers to recruit Hispanic undergrad¬uates.The society, with about 20 activemembers, compliments rather than com¬petes with the Organization of Latin Ameri¬can Students (OLAS), members of bothgroups said. While the emphasis of the soci¬ety is on cultural and educational programs,OLAS’s emphasis is political.Last year the society sponsored a dance atIda Noyes Hall with live salsa music. Thisquarter it plans to bring a Puerto Rican po¬etry’ group called Sonidos de la Calle(Sounds of the Street) to campus. This activ¬ity probably will be partially funded by theIllinois Council for the Arts.Both U.S. and foregin-born Hispanics be¬long to the society. U.S.-born Hispanicsoften have problems of cultural identifica¬tion, while foreign-born Hispanics are con¬fronted with adapting to a foreign culture,according to the society’s statement of pur¬pose.The society is predicated on the belief thatthese two groups can aid each other in un¬derstanding and appreciating their commonheritage.The dinner, which consisted of chicken,salad and flan, was funded by Student Gov¬ernment and the Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents in the College. By David GlocknerThe following reports revive a feature inthe Maroon about other universities and col¬leges. They were compiled by DavidGlockner from college papers across thecountry.Yale fightshard timesYale’s administrators, facing a 1979-80budget deficit of $7 million, have decided toeliminate between 16 and 35 faculty posi¬tions from the arts and sciences faculties atthe end of the school year. The Yale Univer¬sity provost said he hoped most of the posi¬tions could be eliminated through attrition,but that the University may fire facultymembers if attrition does not save enoughmoney. The move may save Yale, which hasfaced increasingly severe financial troublesin recent years, as much as $700,000.NYU profindictedThe chairman of the New York University- Manhattan campus anthropology depart¬ment, John Buettner Janusch, was indictedOct. 4 on charges that he used his position tooperate' a drug manufacturing ring.Buettner-Janusch, who left the University ofChicago for Yale in 1954, allegedly workedwith students to use University money tobuy chemicals needed to manufacture thou¬sands of dollars worth of cocaine, quaa-ludes, LSD, and other drugs. Buettner-Jan-usch was released after posting $50,000bond.Demandhealth refundA group of Princeton students opposed toabortion have demanded a refund of the por¬tion of their mandatory student health ser¬vice fee which is used to finance abortions.In a letter to the Daily Princetonian, the 27students claim that the use of their money tosupport abortions violates “our right to free¬dom of conscience.” So far, Princeton ad¬ministrators have refused to allow the re¬fund. Harvard students are already able toobtain a refund of $2 from their $190 healthinsurance fee if they object to paying forabortions. Hither & YonNU forms college law reviewPre-law students at Northwestern Univer¬sity got the jump on other law-school hope¬fuls around the country by announcing theformation of the nation’s first undergradu¬ate law review. The review, to be publishedby the Undergraduate Law Society at North-Swarthmorestudies coreFaculty and students at Swarthmore Col¬lege began debate this month on whether toadopt a two-year core curriculum to replacethe school’s present distribution require¬ments. The proposed curriculum would con¬sist of a series of one-semester courseswhich would emphasize the interdisciplin¬ary nature of traditional subjects. Support¬ers of the core proposal hope the new curric¬ulum will increase students’ interest inacademics, help them understand the rela¬tionships between different areas of knowl¬edge, and encourage intellectual discus¬sions outside of classes. So far, the proposalhas met with support from Swarthmore’sstudents. western, will make its appearace sometimethis spring, according to Society PresidentRobert Jarvis.Wrong turfNot all football fans are as tame as Chi¬cago’s. A University of Michigan studentwearing his school’s colors and carrying aMichigan flag was twice attacked and bea¬ten by separate groups of fans from rivalMichigan State University during a gamebetween the two schools Oct. 6. The Michi¬gan student, who was attempting to visitfriends in the MSU cheering section, waspunched and kicked by two separate groupsas he tried to make his was through the MSUcrowd. The only apparent provocation forthe attack was inter-school rivalry.•Fan violence is also a concern at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin - Madison, where ad¬ministrators and student leaders are try ingin vain to end the practice of “passing up”women through the stands during footballgames. A number of women have been in¬jured by the practice. Among the remediesproposed: requiring men and women to sitin different sections, and prosecuting the offenders for fourth-degree sexual assaultDetroit pol raps Chilean social servicesBy Mark HalperinMaryann Mahaffey, a social worker andDetroit City Council president pro tern, gavea grim account of circumstances in Chilewhile speaking at a forum of the Organiza¬tion of Latin American students (OLAS) lastFriday.Mahaffey’s talk, on social work and socialservices in contemporary Chile was basedon a visit she made there in April 1978. Shecited the near-total abolition of public socialservices by the military regime (whichoverthrew the constitutionally electedAllende government in a 1973 coup) and theconsequent ill effects on the general welfareof the people.Mahaffey described Chilean social ser¬vices as being in abysmal condition, stemm¬ing from the government’s policy of con¬signing health, education, and welfare ser¬vices to the private sector. Chile has no na¬tional health plan and the remaining publichospitals are being closed at a rapid rate.Doctors have great difficulty in findingjobs, being told they “must contribute to thefree health market,” Mahaffey said. Aslabor unions have had their health benefitsabolished by the junta, the general situationhas worsened still further. Infant mortalityin Cioe has risen to 58% and sterilization ofwomen without their consent is oftenresorted to.Mahaffey said that social services such aswelfare payments and free food centerswere being phased out with the result thatmalnutrition was becoming widespread among the lower and lower middle glasses.Chilean education, now entirely private,according to Mahaffey, bore similar marksof the regime’s policies. Inability to pay forsupplies, such as books and uniforms, hasprevented many children from attendingschool. In colleges and universities, cur¬riculum must meet government approvaland political arrests of students have beenfrequent.There is strict control over social workersas well, Mahaffey said. Officials of theChilean Social Work Association are govern¬ment appointed and no social work is allow¬ed in rural Chile. The head of the SocialWork Association stated last year thatsocial workers “no longer have any specialcalling to work with the poor.”Chicago BoysMahaffey said that she was promoted tospeak at the University because of the cons¬tant feferences she heard in Chile to the im¬portant role of University and University-trained economists in the formulation andimplementation of the country’s economicpolicies. As a University alumna. Mahaffeysaid she found the common identificationbetween the University and the policies ofthe Pinochet regime disturbing, particular¬ly in view' of the social costs of thosepolicies.As panel resondent. John H. Coatsworth,director of the Universitv’s center for Latin American studies, said that the University-Pinochet connection is made frequently, notonly in Chile, but throughout Latin America.As a result, professors and students run intomany problems trying to conduct researchin Latin America, including being deniedthe use of archival materials.Coatsworth discussed the difficulty ofascertaining the extent of the connectionbetween the so-called “Chicago Boys”, Pro¬fessors Milton Friedman and ArnoldHarberger, and the Pinochet regime.Coatsworth related the story of a short-livedcommittee of inquiry in 1975 which he saidfolded after then-President John T. Wilsonclaimed “hat the committee was contrary tothe comm tment to academic freddom.At the time. Coatsworth and Phillips C.Schmitter, professor of political science,responded that the committee, which had nopower to sanction, was part of the Universi¬ty’s process of continual self-examinationand that Wilson had made a “pre-emptiveattack” on academic freedom himself.The audience discussion that followed waslively. One Chilean student contested theveracity of Mahaffey’s information and saidthat the military coup and the ensuingregime policies were necessary for theeconomic health of Chile. Other topics ofsiscussion included the failures of theallende government, the relationship of thecoup and the phenomenal inflation rate atthe time, and the number of executions car¬ried out by the junta.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — 7James Coleman on busing : WhyBy Wendy GlabmanThis year marks the 25th anniversary ofthe Brown vs. Board of Education SupremeCourt decision on public education. Theunanimous verdict declared the “separatebut equal” doctrine unconstitutional. Thisinterview with James S. Coleman, Universi¬ty Professor of Sociology, explores whatstrategies have been used in desegregatingAmerican public schools in the last 25years.Coleman is the chief author of the 1966 Re¬port on Equality of Educational Opportunity<often called the Coleman Report) whichwas prepared after Congress, acting underthe Civil Rights Act of 1964, requested a sur¬vey of educational opportunities. The reportattempted to understand critical factors re¬lating to the education of minority students,and to provide a sound basis for recommen¬dations to improve their education. Usingstatistics from the survey, Coleman con¬cluded that black students performed betteracademically when they were integratedwith middle class white students. The reportwas used by the Supreme Court as a majorargument in their ruling that busing be usedto achieve integration of public schools.(In Chicago, the Board of Education hasbeen given until Wednesday to submit a bus¬ing plan acceptable to the Office of CivilRights of the Department of Health. Educa¬tion and Welfare, or the city could be thesubject of a court ordered plan.)In 1975, Coleman and his colleagues issueda new report which led Coleman to reversehis previous position in support of busing, areversal which disappointed many liberals.The report showed that where integrationinvolves busing, a pattern of “white flight”to the suburbs develops. In this interview,Coleman discusses the busing controversy.How did you become interested in theproject of writing the 1966 report on Equali¬ty of Educational Opportunity?Coleman: I think that more than anythingelse I wanted to change the direction inwhich sociology was heading. I wanted tomake it useful for social policy. I wanted tocarry out research that could be used to aidsocial policy in an area that is really veryimportant — an area that had to do with theinequalities that existed within schools. 1felt a combination of interest in the substan¬tive areas: the problem of inequalities with¬in the school due to race, on the one hand,and on the other hand, an interest in seeingapplied sociology move into some more re¬sponsible activity.Can you explain your conclusion from theColeman Report that integration of blackswith those of higher social and economicbackground improves the response of blackyouth in intellectual development and self-image?Coleman: Well, there are several parts tothat question. One is the improvement ofscholastic achievement. Essentially whatwe found in the research which we carriedout before the major desegregation cameabout was: if you control the background ofblack students so you’re looking at blackstudents whose parents have similaramounts of education, the children in theschools that are predominantly middle classperform somewhat better than students inschools that are predominantly lower class.That was true whether the middle classschool was white or black. But the conclu¬sion that we drew from that — because mostof the middle class schools were predomin-iV. .- * f'spef ;ai\\ a? that time, and be¬cause most <)\ pp black schools were predo¬minantly lower class — was that a blackchild in an integrated school would do betteracademically. Wedidn’t really find any ef¬fects of school integration on social class or’■elf imago SfclCM HltttBM toV&mbNDsome actual studies of school desegrega¬tion. some M those have found tfcp MMkind of thing we found — that school dese-gmgati r dm rmm • v K mmstNri Rne ijPiRd found reaflli the opposite that is, after desegregation, achievementgoes down. The issue is far from resolved,but I think our original results still are valid,although there is a lot of uncertainty.Did you support busing to desegregateschools at the time of your 1966 report ?Coleman: l have to say the following. Thefirst city-wide busing program in a largecity was in Charlotte-Mecklenberg in 1970. Itwas the first court decision that led to city¬wide busing to achieve racial balance. Theissue didn’t really exist at the time that thefour years before. Now during that four yearperiod I very strongly favored the use of avariety of means to achieve school desegre¬gation: such as pairing (busing between twoschools to achieve integration), such as eli¬minating dual zoning (two sets of zones, one‘for blacks, one for whites; the practice wasruled invalid by the Brown decision), suchas a whole variety of other things. And I cer¬tainly did not oppose busing when it firstarose in 1970. I did begin around 1971 and1972 to oppose the use of the study for argu¬ing that busing was constitutionally re¬quired in order to achieve school desegrega¬tion Bu> I did r, .' bjstrig ;i' !h<of the study and, if anything, would have come out more in favor than opposed to it.Why has your view changed?Coleman: My view has changed over theyears because of the fact that the remediesof desegregation that have been proposedhave changed. Those remedies to assure achild the full right to attend a school inde¬pendent of his race *— that is eliminatingschools by race which was what the Browndecision was all about — to a remedy whichimposes school assignment by race, re¬quires a kind of state coercion that neverwas in existence in the north.In your more recent research of 1975 youhave discussed the problem of white flight.How has that research influenced your op¬position to busing?Coleman: In light of the development ofwhite flight and the more mixed conclusionswith regard to achievement, it appears thatthe school desegregation that has occurredin the last ten years in the United States hasnot been uniformly beneficial to black stu¬dents. In some cases it has, and in somecases it seems to have been harmful ... Iwould very strongly argue against the kindsof moves that tend to increase residentialsegregation. Busing more than any othersingle move is probably the one that doesthat.In some places like Indianapolis and Wil¬mington it is required that there is cross-dis¬trict busing. I don’t think that it ought to beeither required or prevented. 1 think that itought to be allowed. There ought to be pos¬sibilities that a child can attend any schoolin the metropolitan area that he wants to at¬ tend and have his transportation free.Why do you now see busing as a disaster inthe United States?Coleman: Simply because of the fact that ithas increased the residential segregationbetween the blacks and whites by increasingthe white flight to the suburbs. What thismeans today is that there is more racial se¬gregation between central cities and thesuburbs than there has ever been before.Because integration has been carried out inthis coercive way, a lot of whites and blackshave come away from schools feeling morehostile toward the other race than beforethey went in. In a period in which there isserious school violence, one of the reasonsthat middle class whites are afraid to havetheir children in integrated schools is be¬cause of fear of violence. It has created a sit¬uation in which parents have much less con¬trol of the school than they do if the school isnearby. This means that school desegrega¬tion has been carried out instead of underthe most optimal circumstances, under theworst possible circumstances.Do you see opposition to busing as a maskfor racism ?Coleman: No, I think that opposition aroseas a consequence of racism in the Southoriginally. I think that there were a lot ofconservative Southern judges who* as onejudge expressed it, did not want to see awhite child in a majority black school andthe way that could be achieved is by racialbalance. Taking the schools, and makingeach school 20% black. That’s one of the rea¬sons that it’s been introduced in the South.report came out in ’66. That’s a period of"Because integration has been carried out in thiscoercive way, a lot of whites and blacks have comeaway from schools feeling more hostile toward theother race than before they went in."; t •-■e '>■ ■' Varooc r jesda/, Octooer 16, 197?it doesn’t workThere are many other reasons, but I thinkthat’s the (main) one. This was the way toinsure that whites were always in the major¬ityI would like to separate in my own mind,your views on forced busing from yourviews on the importance of school integra¬tion. Do you still believe it is important forminority students to attend integratedclasses with middle class whites?Coleman: I do but not as strongly as I oncedid. I think in the long run and on the wholeit is and I think that we should work towardthat, but it is not as simple or as straight-for¬ward as it seems to be. I would like to worktoward integration, but I would not see it asa kind of prerequisite for black achieve¬ment. Coleman: Well, that’s an interesting ques¬tion, because there is a fundamental dis¬agreement among various people about therights of the state and the rights of the fami¬ly, the parents, the child, school, atten¬dance. There are some people who feel thatthe state has the right... to impose certainconstraints in the name of equality as overagainst the rights of individiuals to exercisetheir own liberty... Traditionally, there hasbeen a balance between the state and theparent, the balance being that given theparents are residents, the state has a rightto exercise its right in a reasonable fashion.As the Brown decision indicated, the statedoes not really exercise its right in a reason¬able fashion when it segregates people by"I would very strongly argue against the kinds ofmoves that tend to increase residential segregation.Busing more than any other single move is probablythe one that does that."You have indicated that there was resis¬tance to integration from black parents. Canyou expand on this point?Coleman: There was not resistance on thepart of all black parents. There is resistanceto compulsory busing on the part of blackparents, as public opinion polls show. I thinkpart of this resistance is the result of thesame things that led plaintiffs in the Brownvs. Board of Education case to file suit be¬fore school desegregation. Black childrenwere being bused from a nearby school to afar distant school because they were black.Now the same thing is happening. Childrenare being bused from a nearby school to afar distant school simply because they areblack. It’s now done in the name of integra¬tion whereas before it was done in the nameof segregation. But it’s the same phenomen¬on and parents like to have more controlover the child’s school than that. I think it’sas simple as that.In an interview with the New York Times,you indicated that integration will comeabout when blacks are more able to moveinto the suburbs and middle class whites aremore attracted to the central city. Is there acity you can point to where this situationexists today?Coleman: I think this is happening to somedegree in all cities. Washington D.C. is acity in which you can see this happening.One of the reasons it is happening in Wash¬ington is that there is a very large employerin Washington, an employer that is not goingto move out from the central city, and whichmakes it extremely convenient for manypeople, black and white, to live in the cen¬tral city . . . What has not happened in mostcities is for this (movement) to occur amongcouples with children. One of the reasons isthis insane school desegregation policy thatexists, which imposes racial balance withinthe city and leaves complete freedom out¬side the city.How do you feel about the HEW busingplan for Chicago? race. (Likewise,) they are not exercisingtheir rights in a responsible way when theydo the same thing in the name of equality,(as when) they assign children to schoolsthat are not close to their homes on the basisof race in order to establish racial integra¬tion.“Children are being bused from a nearby school to afar distant school simply because they are black.It's now done in the name of integration whereas be¬fore it was done in the name of segregation."Coleman: I think that the Chicago plan is de¬ficient and a very unwise and foolish movethat comes from the rigid stand of the Officefor Civil Rights within HEW ... If HEW con¬tinues (its stand) and their resolution re¬quires compulsory busing, then I think Chi¬cago as a city will lose very much. A verygood example is last year when a number ofschools between grades 4-8 in Los Angeleswere paired and there was busing betweenthe schools to create racial balance. Analy¬sis of that, looking only at those schools in¬volved in a compulsory school desegrega¬tion, show there was a loss of 61% of thewhite children. That defeats the purpose ofschool desegregation.In the struggle between views of the politi¬cal left and the political right, what is yourview about the correct balance between lib¬erty and equality on the subject of equal op¬portunity in education? Now my position is that this traditionalbalance is an appropriate balance, (al¬though) there are some things wrong withthe traditional balance. For example, Idon’t think parents have the right as hasbeen the case traditionally to exclude chil¬dren from public schools. A very good ex¬ample is a small well-to-do Chicago suburb.Highland Park, which can restrict atten¬dance in its school to those people who livewithin Highland Park. That was reasonablewhen nearly all the taxes were paid by thelocal district. Now when over fifty percentof school expenditures comes from the staterather than from the locality, a set ofparents or a community does not have thecollective right to restrict people. So thekind of right I would like to see people haveis the right to attend any school they’d liketo attend, subject to the fact that they arenot escaping some type of racial integra¬tion. A Hewlett-Packard Representative will be atthe bookstore calculator counter to answeryour questions and demonstrate HP’s lineof personal calculators. From Oct. 17th toNov. 17, 1979 only, DISCOUNT/SAVINGS of$8000 to 15500 off regular prices.Demo Time: 10:30 to 4Wed., Oct. 17,1979HP 67HP 97 Now only s29500Now only s59500HEWLETT-PACKARD HAS WHATIT TAKES TO SOLVE YOURSCIENTIFIC PROBLEMS.Specifically, the HP-67 and HP-97 advanced programmables.The HP-97 delivers exceptional power and printing capability in one briefcase-portable package. While the HP-67 gives you identical power in the classicpocket-size.With each, you can write programs of up to 224 lines — merging one. two orthree keystrokes into one line of program memory.Both feature Hewlett-Packard's “smart" card reader that lets you load pro¬grams in any order — and record data back onto blank cards for reference andstorage.And both use RPN logic — the system that lets you calculate with consistencyand confidence.Another thing. Hewlett-Packard supports you with literally thousands ofproven, well-documented programs via the HP Application Pacs. Solutions Booksand Users’ Library Solutions. So HP may already have the solutions to manyof your problems.To see how HP-67 and HP-97 can help you, stop in today for a “hands on”demonstration.HEWLETT [ ! PACKARDUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis AvenueCalculator Dept., 2nd Floor753-3303Ai’ERCH ARGE 6. VISA ACCEPTEDThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — 9Homecoming football game a downerby Andy RothmanJ. WrightMeier threw well in pressure situations on Saturday.It was Homecoming and the Maroonswere favored to win over opponents who hadyet to win a game this year. For all their de¬termination though, Tom Kurucz’s footballteam could not finish a number of offensivethrusts with scores on Saturday at StaggField and they lost their fourth straightgame to Lake Forest, 17-8.The Stagg Field stands were filled withHomecoming Day celebrants, includingUniversity of Chicago President HannaGray. Most of the people attending wereprobably not very happy with what they sawat the start of the game as Lake Forest re¬ceived the opening kickoff and moved downto the Chicago forty yard line before a hold¬ing penalty knocked the Foresters back totheir own forty-five. On third and twentyfrom that spot, senior second string quarter¬back John Fedorik (playing in place of theinjured Frank Melch) handed off to seniorrunning back John Joyce who sliced throughthe right side of the line and cut toward themiddle of the field on his way to a 55 yardtouchdown run with 9:28 remaining in thefirst period. Mike Peterson’s extra pointmade the score 7-0. It was the secondstraight week that a long break away hadresulted in the Maroons’ opponent scoringfirst.The score stayed that way until just be¬fore the half. Chicago’s offense made itsfirst big move of the day on a late secondquarter drive. The Maroons were able toconvert a number of third down opportuni¬ties into first downs along the way on thepassing of Mark Meier (12-24 for 164 yardsunofficially). On third and three from theLake Forest twenty-one Meier threw into acongested area inside the Forester five andLake Forest’s junior safety Phil Lombardogathered in the first of his three intercep¬tions on the day and returned the ball up theleft sideline to the fifty yard line.Fedorik took over with time running out inthe half and quickly moved the Forestersdown to the Chicago eighteen. Petersoncame on with ten seconds remaining to kicka 35 yard field goal and turn a Maroon scor¬ing opportunity into Lake Forest points. TheForesters held a 10-0 halftime lead.Though Chicago proved they could movethe ball against Lake Forest in the closingminutes of the half, they did it the hard way.The Maroons effectually wasted their firsttwo downs on numerous occasions by tryingto run up the middle, where they had littlesuccess for the second week in a row. Thisleft Chicago with passing situations on thirddowns. Meier, having a good day in the air,was able to keep Chicago's first half drivealive with a couple of key third down passes.The Maroon success on third down carriedover into the second half.Lake Forest scored their last points off ofanother Chicago turnover after Mike San-tacterina intercepted a Meier pass on theChicago forty on the first series of the sec¬ond half. Fedorik took the Foresters down tothe Maroon three from where he scored on aquarterback keeper on third and goal to goto put Lake Forest up 17-0.When the Maroons got the ball near theend of the third quarter they started to moveagain when Meier completed a pass for afirst down to sophomore end Thad McGwireon third and twelve. On the same driveMeier then threw to junior tight end ByronTrott on fourth and three for a first downand ran down to the Lake Forest eighteen onanother fourth and three for a first down.Lombardo came up with interceptionnumber two on third down with 3:04 left inthe period to end another Maroon threat.After the Chicago defense, which was out¬standing in the second half, held LakeForest deep in their own end the Maroonsgot the ball back with good field position. Onthe first play of the fourth quarter Meierwas intercepted again in the end zone, thistime by Scott Tiernan. The Maroon defensewas able to stifle Lake Forest, giving Chi¬cago another chance in Forester turf, on theforty-seven.On first down, Meier hit Trott (whose re¬ceiving yardage totalled over 70 yards), forfourteen yards. After running two plays andlosing a couple of yards, Meier foundMcGwire on third and twelve for a twenty-two yard gain to the Forester twelve. On thethird down Meier saw Trott in the right sideof the end zone and fired to him only to havefreshman Brian Kavanaugh sneak up to pick off the pass. It was Meier’s fifth interceptionof the day.Still the Maroons were not giving up. Thedefense held once more and a bad punt bythe Foresters’ Dan O’Malley gave theSoccer winsThe soccer portion of Saturday’s Home¬coming festivities had to be postponedwhen the Maroons’ Midwest Conferenceopponent, Beloit, did not arrive at StaggField. The Maroons were awarded a 1-0win by forfeit. Beloit’s absence was unex¬plained as no one at the University was no¬tified by Beloit. Coach Barry DeSilva’ssquad is scheduled to return to action thisWednesday, October 17 against LoyolaUniversity at 4:00 PM at Stagg Field in anon-conference match. The Maroons are2-0 in the conference and 3-2 overall thusfar.Good runningby Dave GlocknerMike Axinn extended his string of first-place finishes to three as he paced coachTed Haydon’s cross-country team to victoryover 13 of the 16 teams entered in the BeloitInvitational cross-country meet on Satur¬day.Axinn, a second-year student, finished thefive-mile course - which included jumping acreek four times and hopping over 24 logs,with a time of 25:53, a pace slightly fasterthan 5:10 a mile.Other top Chicago runners on Saturday,listed in the order of thier finish, includedfreshman standout Art Knight, MarshallSchmitt. Claude Zientek — another promis¬ing freshman, Paul Hart, Rich Heinle, DaveTaylor, and Tom Matiski.Saturday’s results boosted the cross¬country team s record to 19 — 4 this fall.Last weekend, Chicago’s harriers beatBradley University, with Axinn, Green, andKnight finishing first, second, and third, re¬spectively. Marshall Schmitt placed fifth inthat race. In their first meet of the year,held two weeks ago at Spring Arbor, Michi¬gan, Chicago placed third in a field of 8teams, missing second place by only onepoint. Early in the race, Mike Axinn andDave Green wandered several hundredyards off the course, returning only aftercalls from their teammates. Axinn was ableto regain the lead and go on to win the race,but Green fell back several places, whichcost the Maroons second place. Axinn’s re¬covery was “a pretty remarkable perfor¬mance,” said Haydon.The cross-country team’s next meet willbe Saturday in Kenosha, Wisconsin — theTrack and Field Association of the UnitedStates championships. Haydon said the racewill provide tough competition for his run¬ners because many of the teams entered inthe meet will be from big schools. Maroons another opportunity. After findingJeff Foreman for a ten yard pickup just shyof a first down on the Forester twenty, Chi¬cago was stretched to a third and one whenMeier went back to pass and threw an in-by Howard SulsFirst, a word of congratulations to every¬one involved with last week’s activities, in¬cluding students, faculty, administration,alumni, parents, and the football team.While Chicago didn’t win, the team must besaluted for their fine effort. However, thereare still three games left and they are notout of it, so let’s keep up the support.Summarizing last week’s pre-game activ¬ities there was a bit of confusion. The Bo¬tany Belly flop, scheduled for Thursday, waswon by the faculty by default when the stu¬dents showed up Tuesday due to a misprintin the Maroon. However the students thenproceeded to belly flop into Botany Pond.The Harper 500 tricycle race was Wednes¬day, and when you’re six-foot one it’s not complete. Meier was hit hard after releas¬ing the ball and fell down on the twenty-fiveyard-line where he lay practically motion¬less for almost five minutes before a hushedaudience. It is believed that Meier suffereda concussion on the hit. He walked off thefield on his own before retiring to the dress¬ing room. Meier is expected to play in theMaroons’ next game at Beloit.Sophomore Do Kim replaced Meier atquarterback and kept the ball on fourth andone for a first down at the Lake Forest eight¬een. After a couple of incomplete passes,Kim (5-11 for 101 yards unofficially) waschased from the pocket and scrambled for13 yards and a first and goal at the Foresterfive. With 6:19 remaining in the game Kimhit Foreman for a five yard scoring pass andfollowed with a pass to McGwire for a twopoint conversion and a 17-8 deficit.After an onside kick attempt failed, Chi¬cago’s defense came on to hold Lake Forestagain. The Maroons’ Nick Filippo returnedthe ensuing punt 17 yards to the Lake Forestforty-nine. Kim then hit running back ScottDetwiler and Trott on successive passeswhich appeared to move the ball to the For¬ester twenty-nine but a personal foul nulli¬fied the second pass and pushed Chicagoback to their own forty ending Maroon co¬meback hopes.The game opened Chicago’s 1979 MidwestConference season which runs through theteam’s last three games. Chicago is now 1-4overall. Lake Forest is now 1-1 in the confer¬ence and 1-4 overall. Spirits did not appearoverly dampened by the loss as some fansdanced on the Stagg Field track after thegame and then moved on to a reception atAlpha Delta Phi.easy to pedal a trike. The winning facultyteam for the ill-fated tug of war includedDan Tepke, Roger Hildebrand, Palph Aus¬ten, and Jeff Metcalf.Friday’s bonfire was hampered by theweather but the turnout was a very vocalone, and the post-rally party was a smash¬ing success. Saturday of course was thegame, and everyone seemed to be having agood time, most notably Compton House,Dudley House, Rock’n’Roll, me and mybuddy Wayne. Grandad was dead by half¬time.My recollection of Saturday was quitepleasant. All in all, everyone had a goodtime and the plodding egghead syndromedid not surface.SportsJ. WrightDo Kim scrambles for a crucial first down in the Maroons’ fourth quarter scoring drive.Good times at homecoming10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses• (Soft and Hard)• Fashion Eye Wear• Contact Lens SuppliesDR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSIAUSCH&LOMB:SOFIENS"(PQMnooonitsassnssz!Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363^SCEUTiy PtrjWJSHJBD...'William ,IpARIKfcJIES^ \7THHCE- CDtBSrrALtUT, rRAcrrFJ.?.A (DIF- ftiOCETI^tLCHlE.PKylli'i <£Ke£l«,r,t>WDTHH £H0iQ Q_(D^WCHftfcJ o ^A/CHQSTllJE-act Httve5(E_lN^0WAXR5r (KD-OjCFCEiE^irD'^ t, ©M>0*$tr(D<£<fc_t5#7c5T SdXDTTIH PS 0 Q/l£-CP-5kGinr'IWAfaioffRo <5)o3<r> «»5*<h<b 4Ul>a> Campus filmBy Rory McGahanNo Greater Glory: Frank Brozage (1934). Awheezy anti-war allegory, this features tworival groups of thick-accented dead-end kidswho slug it out over an empty lot. Borzage’svisual approach is mostly Rembrandt-and-molasses, but the clean pacing, a surfeit ofsufficiently striking images, and a nicelyturned performance as a turncoat from B-filmer Frankie Darro save the higher sen¬timents. Doc Films, Tuesday, October 16,7:30 pm.Little Man, What Wow?: Frank Brozage(1934). Two young saps (Douglass Mon¬tgomery and Margaret Sullavan) getmarried and find out just how hard it is tomake a living and remain boy-scouts indepression Germany. Montgomery is toospineless for the film’s own good, but thesermon from Horation Alger is well-coveredup by Borzage’s effective settings andMargaret Sullavan’s sensitive carriage asthe young wife. Doc Films. Tuesday, Oc¬tober 16, 9:00pm.Five Graves To Cairo: (Billy Wilder (1943).This involved murkodrama featuring Fran-chot Tone as a British tank commander whomasquerades as a waiter at a desert resorthotel gives Wilder a good chance to catch upon his torturing strategies: You See, Tone istrapped when he stumbles into the hotel,which is behind enemy lines, and scenery-chewing Erich von Stroheim (Rommel) isusing it as headquarters, etc. Tone looksconfused as usual, Stroheim is fun, andthere is Akim Tamiroff (yeah!) and AnneBaxter (boo!). Doc Films, Wednesday, Oc¬tober 17, 7:15pm.Stalag 17: Billy Wilder (1953). WilliamHolden rats on his fellow prisoners in a NaziP.O.W. camp and wins himself an AcademyAward. Otto Preminger does his Stroheimimitation as the camp’s commandant, andthe dramatics are fairly stage-bound. DocFilms, Wednesday, October 17,9:30 pm. Germany, Year Zero: Roberto Rossellini(1947). Harsh, enervating and extremelybrilliant. Rossellini’s movie grinds away onthe bombedout buildings and sleazy, amoraltypes of postwar Germany through the eyesof a twelve-year-old. Using non-actors inhuddled set-ups, shooting on whatever over¬exposed stock he can find, Rossellini grittilycaptures the disintegration of a world. DocFilms, Thursday, October 18, 7:30pm.The Machine To Kill Bad People: RobertoRossellini (1948). Apparently shot insomebody’s basement with a pocket Kodakand then slapped happily together afterRossellini fled the project, The Machine ToKill Bad People features zero continuity,hammy acting, and infantile allegory.There is an idea for a movie lurkingsomewhere in this tory of a photographerwho is visited by an old man who gives theability to clean the baddies out of his townby photographing them. Too bad it’s notvisible. Doc Films, Thursday, October 17,9:00 pm.All Doc Films are shown in Cobb Hall’sQuantrell Auditorium, 5811 S. Ellis Av. Ad¬mission is $1 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.$1.50 on Thursdays.skullTHE PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM IN THE COLLEGEandTHE CENTER FOR URBAN STUDIESpresentVernon JordanPresidentThe National Urban LeagueThe current state of Black Americans4:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 17Quantrell AuditoriumCobb HallThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — 11Open House-Oct. 19-20Come Visit the Hyde Park AddressThat's Been Attracting Smart Home-buyers Since Its Recent Grand OpeningCondominium Greenwoodut ^ \ndBeautifully restored walk-up homes offering the verybest in value and design with features like:• Spacious, sunny rooms• Modern country kitchen w/oak cabinetry• Ceramic tiled bath• Generous closet space• Energy-conserving design• Individual laundry rooms• Off-street parkingTwo & three-bedroom homes available. Prices from$48,500. Models open noon to 5 pm, daily. For appoint¬ment call 667-6666.Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal & Associates ■5508 South Lake Park Avenue, Chicago j ul l *®.Exclusive Sales Agent MOHISHI Texas Instrumentsadvanced slide rulecalculator with programmabilityTI-55. Versatile slide rule calculator and “how to” book combinationfor statistical and mathematical problem solving-with simpleprogrammability.Advanced TI-55 capabilities include programming, plus a unique blend of hardware andsoftware support features. Easily handles almost any mathematical operation, fromlogarithms and trigonometry to more advanced statistical problems. Easy-to-understand140-page Calculator Decision Making Sourcebook shows you how to use the power ofstatistics, financial mathematics, and programmability in making better decisions, whateveryour field or profession. Step-by-step examples cover analyzing relationships in data,verifying quality and performance, measuring change, forecasting trends, testing researchclaims, and projecting investment returns.University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis AvenueCalculator Dept., 2nd Floor753-3303A SURCHARGE 6. VISA ACCfcEUPALERT - NEW AIR FARES - ALERTNOW HEAR THIS, as they say In the Navy,NOW READ THIS, as they say at the U of C,BECAUSE IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY!ON NOV. 1st UNITED WILL RAISEFARES to certain cities on it's routes. So what else is new? Well,NEW is that on Nov. 1 5th United only; at this time, will reduce the dis¬count offered on Super-Saver-Fares. For example, the present dis¬count of 30% on some Super-Saver-Fares will drop to 1 5%.The question is, will AA, TWA and others follow United's lead? -Your guess is as good as ours. Let s not guess, don’t wait around andsee. . .We strongly suggest that you Beat The System by buying, ifyou can, your future tickets before Nov. 1. Your fare will hold then aslong as you don't change your originating flight after a certain date.MIDWAY TRAVELAdministration Building5801 S. Ellis Ave.753-2301-2-3-412 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979“ALTERNATIVE TO THE DRAFT: A FORUM”Speakers: Rep. Paul McCloskey, (R-Cal.)and Prof Charles Moskos, Northwestern UniversityModerated by Richard Taub, Chairman of Public Affairs ProgramFriday, Oct 19,7:30 p m Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall"(Sponsored by The Political Forum)MATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARYCombined Insurance Company has a fewopenings for math oriented students to work15 - 20 hours per week in the Actuarial De¬partment. Possibilities include future sum¬mer jobs or even full time actuarial posi-tiflps after graduation. If you are interestedor have questions, call Kenneth Klinger on275-8000, extension 326 or write to 5050 N.Broadway, Chicago, IL 60640,LAFFER REAL ESTATE .& DEVELOPMENT COMPANYREAL ESTATE BROKERSales • Conversions • DevelopmentsSelling Real Estate is for ProfessionalsWalter B. Laffer IIReal Estate Broker667-5745Your South Side specialist working for you.LAFFER REAL ESTATE& DEVELOPMENT COMPANYDISCOUNT MAGAZINESStudents, Faculty, Staff are eligible fordiscount rates on major magazines. Upto 70% off newsstand price and 50%off regular subscription prices.Newsweek $1598/yearTime 1820/yearBusinessWeek 1 425/yearNew Yorker 15°°/yearWriter’s Digest 9°°/yearHarper’s 6°°/8 mos.Esquire 897/yearFortune 15°°/yearSports Illustrated 1 560/yearRolling Stone 798/yearPlayboy 1 250/yearSend ORDERS with names and addressto:Subscription BureauP.O. Box A3092Chicago, III. 60690Please enclose payment or indicate“bill later.” CALL US BEFOREIHE HOLIDAY SQUEEZE.Of course, you'regoing home for the holidays.Just like everybody else.But if you wait untilexam week to get yourflight home, you can alsobe squeezed out by every¬body else.That's why booking onContinental now is thesmartest thing you can do.You'll get the flightyou want. The seat youwant. And save some buckson our low discount faresbesides.So pick up the phoneand call Continental oryour travel agent today.Then, do one otherlittle thing, please.Call Mom and let herknow you're coming.The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.CONTINENTAL AIRUNE5 %US. A./Canada Mexico Hawaii Micronesia Australia New Zealand/Fiji Samoa and the Orient.COURT THEA TER PRESENTSA WILDE NIGHT WITH VINCENT DOWLING1 man show based on works of Oscar Wilder..r»Tm TICKETS AT R.C. BOX OFFICEOCT. 21st 7:30 P.M. REYNOLDS CL Ul THEA TER $5 — $3 DISCOUNT753-3581The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — 13Calendar—TUESDAYRockefeller Chapel: Edward Mondello, UniversityOrganist, recital, 12:15 pm, Free.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available be¬tween 4:00-8:00 pm Bartlett gym, free.Student Schools Committee: Off Campus Commit¬tee Meeting 4:00 pm. Harper 186. All are wel¬come.Hillel: Beginning Conversational Hebrew, 5:30 pm.Hillel.Student Volunteer Bureau: Meeting 7:00-8:00 pm.Blue Gargoyle, Intro, to Volunteering in the Com¬munity. agencies and positions.Hillel: Intermediate Conversational Hebrew, 7:00pm.Calvert House: Instructions in Catholocism, 7:00pm.Hillel: Lecture — ‘‘The Diaspora-The Neurotic Solu¬tion" speaker A.B. Yehoshua, 7:00 pm, Hillel.Creative Movement and Dance Group: Organiza¬tional meeting 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Hillel: Support group for Children of HolocaustSurvivors, 7:00 pm, Hillel.Student Schools Committee: Special RecruitmentCommittee meeting will be held 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes 2nd floor. All are welcome.Mobilization Committee: Meeting to form newcampus movement: presentation and discussion ofproposals 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Modern Jewish Philosophy, 7:30 pm, Hillel.Organization of Black Students: Mrs. Joan Watsonof the Cook County Juvenile Court will speak at7:30 pm and answer questions on the obligations ofa juvenile court volunteer. Ida Noyes.DOC Films: "No Greater Glory" 7:30 pm, "LittleMan What Now?" 9:00 pm, Cobb.Hillel: Israeli folk dancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor, 50 cents.Hillel: Advanced conversational Hebrew, 8:30 pm,Hillel.WEDNESDAYGraduate Admissions for Minority Students: 12:00noon-5:30 pm. Circle Campus IT. of Ill. See JoanGuard, Admin. 228 for more info.Hillel: Faculty Lunch "Jewish Family Life in Italy”speaker Prof. Arnaldo Momigliano, 12:00 noon, Hil¬lel. 2.50Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine. UniversityCarillonneur, recital, 12:15 pm, free.Um rff •«i».nili 4.I.f .* (••■ a.iShi* d’rrltfrro (Thaih*» fumplflrd lit# (four or uf proombfft the linarb of (fdurahonnnd io IhfTjftir.* entitlrb to thisfFiiVfit ,it kiij Jfool tl'nb Srltuni. in lit* Stnl,’ of Oinrnnein Smart Art Gallery: "Masterpieces at Noon: A Non-Caloric Alternative" Gallery talk by art dept fac¬ulty 12:15 pm.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women, 2:00pm.Student Government: Academic Affairs Commit¬tee Meeting 3:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Computation Center: Seminar: Introduction to Su-perwylbur, 3:30-5:15 pm, R.I. 180.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar — “Chemical Induc¬tion of Differentiation in Teratocarcinoma StemCells" speaker Sidney Strickland, 4:00 pm, Cum¬mings Life Science room 101.College: Lecture- “The Use of Film in Modern Lan¬guage Departments” speaker Prof. Richard Blake¬ly from Brown University, 4:00 pm. Social Science122.Chemical Physics Seminar: “Nuclear Motion andDipole Field Effects on Electron-Molecule Scatter¬ing" speaker Dr. Jon Siegel, 4:00 pm, Ryerson 251.Writing Lecture Series: “Little Red School Houses:Back to Some Basics” speaker Joseph Williams,4:00 pm, Harper 130.Public Affairs Program: Lecture- "National UrbanLeague” speaker Vernon Jordan, 4:30 pm, Quan-trail. Calvert House: Bible Study at Woodward Court,7:00 pm.DOC Films: "Five Graves to Cairo” 7:15 pm, "Stalag17” 9:30 pm, Cobb.Hillel: Class in introduction to Jewish Mysticism7:30 pm, Hillel.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gymna¬sium.Tai Chi Ch'uan Club: Meets 7:30 pm. Blue Gar¬goyle.Transcendental Meditation: Lecture 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes East Lounge 2nd floor. Free Everyone Wel¬come.Country Dancers: Traditional dances of England,Scotland and New England taught. 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes Cloister Club. Beginners welcome.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Ev¬eryone welcome.Calvert House: Prayer Group, 8:00 pm, CalvertHouse.THURSDAYNOMOR: Planning session 3:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall,2nd floor East Lounge.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to Sys¬tem 1022 3:30-5:00, RI 180. Committee on Social Thought: Lecture- “CulturalTraditions and the Accountability of Rulers,"speaker Prof. S.N. Eisenstadt, 4:00 pm, SocialScience 122.UC Gymnastics: Instruction available between4:00-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym. free.Student Schools Committee: Publications Commit¬tee meeting 4:30 pm, Harper 186. All are wel¬come.Rockefeller Chapel: Evening Prayer, 5:00 pm.Calvert House: Married Couples group, 7:00 pm.DOC Films: “Germany, Year Zero” 7:30 pm, "TheMachine to Kill Bad People” 9:00 pm, Cobb.Table Tennis Club: meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Mobilization Committee: Meeting to form a pro¬gressive student union: adoption of proposals 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.Graduate Student Forum: Colloquium- "New Leftand Old Right: the Latest Intellectual Fashionsfrom Paris” speaker Pierre Hassner8:00 pm, Reyn¬olds Club North Lounge.Students for a Libertarian Society: Lecture- “Nu¬clear Power: A Paradigm of Socialist Failure”speaker Milton Mueller, national director, SLS 8:00pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Class in Talmud, 8:00 pm, Hillel.FLAMINGO APTS.AND CABANA (XI B5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and I Bedroom•Furnished and l nfurnished•I’, of (1. I»il» stop•Outdoor Pool and Gardens•<'ar|>elin" and Drapes Inel.•Security•I niversify Subsidy forStudent- and StaffM. Snyder -PL 2-3800STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSEHAS LOWEST STEREOPRICESPioneer SX780 Receiver $259Technics SLD2 Turntable $109Aksi GXC706O Cassette Deck $159Our Free Catalog has many more deals onma|or brands, even lower prices on ourmonthly specials sheet Send now and findout how to buy current $7 98 list Ip s forS3 69 Stereo Clearance House Dept ED521029 Jacoby St. Johnstown. Pa 15902Pnone Quotes 814 636 1611[COLORDARKBroomTiseminarHOn Oct. 22, 1979,7 to 10:30 p.m., LOur Beselerrepresentativewill be hereto teachyou thebasicsof color slideand negativeprinting. Ad¬vance registration is required - Iplease stop insoon.model camera1342 East 55th St. 493-6700 MBKENN6 REPORTS ON THELATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN ALL THESCIENCES. EVERY WEEK.The nation s only weekly sciencenewsmagazine. Reporting up-to-the-minutedevelopments for nearly 60 years.Diverse as the fields it covers. From thegrumbling and grinding of geotectonicplates to the coilings and uncoilings ofDNA. With a fresh, lively, unstufiy style.Concise. Current. Thorough.Authoritative. And in todays world —essential.Who reads Science News? People diveto possibilities. Students and scientists.Thinkers and dreamers. People like you.Expand your world. Every single week.Subscribe to Science News.52 weeks $15.50Call this free number to subscribe:(D-800-247-2160 or mall this coupon. SCIENCE NEV6,231 West Center StreetMarion, Ohio 43302Yes! I want to subscribe to Science NewsEnclosed is a check for□ Bill me later □ 1 year, $15.50□ 2 years, $27.00 □ 3 years $37.50(Add $3 a year for Canada and Mexico$4 for all other countries )Name _AddressCity __State _ ZipD020-7— The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979CLASSIFIED ADS LOSTAND FOUNDLOST: in Ida Noyes check room-1 bluewindbreaker w/white lining and zip¬per. REWARD!! 3-2261, rm 135.SPACE2 8R CONDO 2 BLKS FROM UC.Hdwd. firs., new kit. and bath. Avail,immed. $45,000,565-1361,321-0432. ,LASTUNITLEFT1 br condo in Kenwood - 4726 S. Green¬wood, Tastefully renovated $32,000. Byappointment only. Matrix Realty Co.248-6400. /Large 1 bd. apt, $350,493-3822, 493-2179.Seeking mature, responsible, non¬smoking female professional,medical, law, or graduate student w/-job to share rather large studio inclean, quiet sate Hyde Park con¬dominium near excellent transporta¬tion. Call 783 3988 ext. 233. Leavename, phone no. and best time to con¬tact.Condo for sale. E Hyde Pk., large 2 bd.493-3822 or 493-2179.1808 N. WELLS TRIANGLE 2 br ACpark. 450 and up mgr. 943-3108.Need an apartment or tenant? Call theStudent Gov't Housing Search Service753-3273.4-6 weekdays.COACHHOUSE for rent-2 bedroomscampus bus Kenwood $450.285-0018.PEOPLE WANTEDSecretaries with typing skills 50 wpmminimum. Dictaphone transcribersMedical and Legal. Zerox 800-ETSoperators. Elaine Reveil Inc 684-7000.E.O.E,Desk Attendant and light typing -Study time available. Mon., Wed. andFri. 5:00-8:30 p.m. Lenhoff School ofMusic and Dance. 288-3500.Babysitter wanted: mature studentwanted for occasional evenings Caringfor school-aged child. Transportationprovided if necessary. Hyde Parkarea. 667-4220.SPANISH TRANSLATOR Studentpart time. Translate trainingmaterials from English into Spanish.Must have studied Spanish atUniveristy level. Excellent pay. CallIsabel Garcia, Community and Fami¬ly Study Center, 753-2518. ,Left and Right handed people neededfor study on brain organization. $3.00per hour. Call 753-4735 weekdays.SPANISH MANUSCRIPT TYPIST.Student part time. Translate trainingmaterials from English into Spanish.Must have studied Spanish at Univer¬sity level. Excellent pay. Call IsabelGarcia, Community and Family StudyCenter, 753-2518FRENCH MANUSCRIPT TYPIST.Student part time. Prepare copy formonographs and journals. Knowledgeof French grammar essential. Ac¬curacy more important than speed.Excellent pay. Call George Rumsey,Community and Family Study Center,753-2518.FRENCH TRANSLATOR. Studentpart time. Translate trainingmaterials from English into French.Prefer native of France. Must havestudied French at University level.Excellent pay. Call George Ramsey,Community and Family Study Center,753-2518.OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500-51,200 mon¬thly. expenses paid. Sightseeing. Freeinto- Write: IJC, Box 52-11, Corona DelMar, Ca. 92625.OFFSET PRESS TRAINEE. Studentpart time. Learn multi-color printing,experience in photography or printingdesirable. Prefer person who will beon campus three years or more. Ex¬cellent pay. Call Kurt Robson,753-2518.WANTED: Club leaders for Zionistyouth movement. Salary and clublocation negotiable. Call 676-9790.HANDY-PERSON: To help with oddjobs/housework 4 hrs/wk. $15. 241-6269eves/wkends.RADIO-TELEVISION TECHNICIANStudent part time. Experience inrecording sound and video. Excellentpay. Call Robert Higgins. Communityand Family Study Center. 753-2974.Ambitious Professional Couples Workat Home. Help People. Car. Full timeincome for 10 hr. wk. Appt. 667-4339eves, by 10 PM.Part-time Assistant needed to work 15hrs/wk in Language Lab. Tues.-Thurs.mornings, Sat 10-2, 753-2676 for inter¬view^DRUMMER needed to complete 5 manrock band. Beck to Cars with someblues. 753-8342 rm. 1027, Paul.Student needed to walk 25 school kidsto YMCA and help Y staff with gymand swim program Tues. and Thurs.12:30-3:15. Also need someone forafterschool program Tues. and Thurs.3-6 pm. Call 624-2059.FRITZ ON 55TH, Ladies shop in theHyde Park Shopping Center, needspart time sales help-experiencepreferred. Call for appointment..288-5454.Performers for L. Flint Coffee House.Call 753-2249 rm. 3104 to set up audi¬tion^The Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want to participate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and Cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718.FOR SALE1969 Lincoln Continental, AM/FM.Stereo, power windows, brakes andsteering, leather interior, 4 new tires,good body condition. 71,000 miles.677-3297 weekdays after 6 pmweekends anytime.OPEL '69 Kadett Wagon auto, ex.mech. cond., clean, body damage.$150.363-8315 eve.UNIQUE DOUBLE DESK 42 wide x 36long. Good for 1 or share with a friend.Solid wood. Utility and file drawers on2 sides. 241-7141.Guitar-Yamaha FG345, excellent con-ditlon. $150 w/case. 667-7517.For rushed departure must sell: 1973Vega 2 dr fair body. 67,000 miles runsgood. Call Pat or Sali 326-2057 eve tomidnight $500 or best offer.Foam mattress, double. SmallSpeakers $49 pair. 753-0449.MOVING-must sell my EncyclopediaBritannlca with Yearbooks, 48volumes and membership rights,DeLuxe Edition, $100.00 or best offer.Call 263-1730-9 am-1 pm, or 538-8390after 6:00 pm.1968 'Mustang fine mechanically somebody quirks $500 call 288-5676 after 6pm or before 9 am.Hasselblad 500C, A12, 80mm, 50mm,250mm Black, Ring flash, Polar 63,filters, excel, cond. 684-6298,Leica system: two R3 bods 28mm60macro, 90mm, 180mm APO.684-6298.Passport Photos while you wait. ModelCamera, 1342 E. 55th St. Chicago, III.60615. Call 493-6700.PEOPLE FOR SALEProfessional photography for modelcomposites. Call 684-2286.ARTWORK posters, illustration,calligraphy, invitations, etc. NoelYuovovich, 5441 S. Kenwood 493-2399.SCENESWOMEN PROTECT YOURSELVES!Blue Gargoyle, 57 and University, ot¬ters two 6 wk SELF-DEFENSEclasses. Basic and advanced. BeginsOct. 22. $25. Info, call 332-5540.MARIA PIERS, of the Erickson In¬stitute, will talk about THE IM¬PORTANCE OF PLAY FOR IN¬FANTS AND YOUNG CHILDREN atCalvert House, 5735 D. University, 8pm, Tues., Oct. 16. FREE. Discussionwill follow PARENTS SUPPORTNETWORK.Yoga classes begin next week Tues.and Thurs. October 23rd and 25th from5:30-7:00 pm at the Gargoyle. Taughtby Dobbi Kerman. Register at the firstclass. Call 288-3706, ans. serv. 337-8100.Invest in a healthy vitalized body, atrained retentive and creative mindand a harmonious and joyful spirit.Workshops in Yoga, Self-Hypnosis,Massage, and Visualization andHolistic Health begin on campus thisquarter, October 23 and 25. Taught byDobbi Kerman, M.A. a graduate of theU of C who has been teaching for the Uof C community since 1971. For infoand reservations call 288-3706 or ans.serv. 337-8100.Beseler Color Darkroom Seminar! OnMonday, Oct 22nd, 1979, 7-10:30 pm,our Beseler Representative will con¬duct a color printing seminar. Ad¬vance registration is required. Pleasestop by soon! Model Camera, 1342 E.55th St. Chicago III, 60615. Call493-6700.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop Plaza 2-8377.The world is full of geeks. Isn't itwonderful?Happy Birthday Romulus.Remember to keep the minute holy.The Clockist.SERVICESCARPENTER shelf-systems built toyour specs. Platform brds. Repairs.Remodeling. I can help you. Davidbooth 324-5447.AMBITIOUS PEOPLE - Start yourprofitable business. We help. 225-2583.TO GRADUATESBecause they are automatic Major Ac¬tivity Board Fee Payers undergraduates will save $2.50 a ticket(limit 2) at Tom Walts concert thisSaturday. Graduates also have the option to save. MAB membership cardsare available in the Mandel Hall BoxOffice. The MAB fee is only $4.00. Savea dollar this weekend and get reducedprices at all MAB events this quarters. LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 in ReynoldsNorth Lounge. This week, Oct. 18,music of Geog Philipp Telemann, per¬formed on original instruments. Spon¬sored by the Dept, of Music. Bringyour lunch, and enjoy the concert!SITUATION WANTEDExperienced typist. Work done in myhome. Tel. 536-7167 or 548-0663.MUSICIANSWANTEDTo join a chamber music group withother of similar musical abilities andinterests, please call 753-2613 duringworking hours, or come to the MusicDepartment. Also opportunity to playin Thursday noon concert series inReynolds Club.VOLUNTEERVolunteer Orientation and introduc¬tion to placements Tues., Oct. 16 at theBlue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University 7 to 8p.m. Presented by the StudentVolunteer Bureau. 955-4108.BOTTLED BEERSNow at the Pub. Along with our eightgreat tap beers and food.PIANO LESSONSBeginners through advanced- ex¬perienced teacher and accompanist.Doctoral degree from Julliard SchoolNY tel 536-7167 or 548-0663.SYSTEM 1022Learn how to use System 1022, apowerful user of oriented data-basesystem which runs on the DEC-20 com¬puter. A two session seminar will beheld Thursday October 18, 3:30-5:00p.m., Rl 180 and Friday, October 19,3:30-5:00 p.m. Rl 480. All welcome nocharge.EMMANUELLEA Movie for Couples...Come together!.FOLK DANCEFESTIVALThe U of C Folkdancers will hold theirannual festival on November 2, 3 and4. There will be a dance party Fridaynight, an ethnic music and dance partySaturday night and workshops Sat.and Sun. beginning at 9 a.m We willhave 3 superb guest instructorsteaching Mexican, Bulgarian andMacedonian dance shops for begin¬ners. For info call Blythe 324-6287.COLLECTABLESWANTEDDonations sought for autcion whichbenefits Chicago Children's Choir.Contributions are tax deductible. Call324-8300.ARTISTS ANDCRAFTERSIf you are interested in sharinggallery-shop space at 57th andWoodlawn from now through theChristmas season call Chris 493-3290.Total dues will be $15. No commission,but a few hours of work per week willbe required.GROUPTHERAPYThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center has severalopenings for women and men 18 andover in a long term group, starting October 18. Meets Thursday evenings8-10 pm. Fee $40/month, first twomonths payable in advancePreliminary interview required. Call684-1800, leave message for Bill.SPACE 'INVADERSThe exciting video game is now In thePub In Ida Noyes, Along with pinballmachines. E ight tap beers, 30 differentbottled beers, food and much muchmore. Membership required.UC HOTLINEGot a problem? Want to talk? Got aquestion? Need some info? Try callingthe UC Hotline 753-1777, 7p.m. • 7 a m. ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANTNORC has full time positions availablefor Administrative Assistants. Dutiesinclude typing of letters, forms,reports financial scheules andbudgets, and transcribing machinedictation. Excellent typing skills requlred. 2 years office experience withminimum of 1 year secretarial ex¬perience. 2 years college orequivalent. $9,490-$12,800 depending onexperience. Liberal fringe benefits.Call 947-2558.MABBecause they are automatic major Ac¬tivity Board Fee Payersundergraduates will save $2.50 a ticket(limit 2) at Tom Waits concert thisSatuarday. Graduates also have theoption to save. MAB ^/nembershipcards are available in the Mandel HallBox Office. The MAB fee is only $4.00.Save a dollar this weekend and ge*reduced prices at all MAB events thisquarter.CONDOSNear U of C-2 bedrm, delightw'balcony, mod. kit. and bath andgarage. Call Pat 493-8647 for details.$52,900. KENNEDY, RYAN,MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.5508 S. Lake Park 667-6666LOVELY CONDO 2-bedrm. onbeautiful residential street. All newkit. and bath, formal dining rm, Ivg.rm, w/wb fplc. Priced for quick sale at$59,900. Call Diane Patronas 363 3356.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL ?ASSOCIATES, INC.5508 S. Lake Park 667-6666CO-OPS:CO-OP NEAR CAMPUS-Lovinglymaintained bldg, wb fplc. and beamedceiling in 2 bedrm. with sun parlor.New kit. and bath, $52,000 for equitycall Eleanor Coe. KENNEDY, RYAN,MONIGAL 8. ASSOCIATES, INC.5507 S. Lake Park 667-6666APT, BUILDINGS (HYDE PARK)CONVERTED MANSION-4 legelspacious apts. w/nat. wdwk. andcoachhouse. Gracious Ivg. and good in¬come. Asking $215,000. Call AveryWilliams. KENNEDY, RYAN,MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC5508 S. Lake Park 667-6666 YEARBOOK1979-80 YEARBOOK on sale now atStudent Activities Office INH 2nd floorOnly $10. Order your yearbook nowBooks will be delivered in June. Morepages! More pictures! Senior portraits!GERANIUMGIVEAWAYMonday; Oct. 15, 1979. Central Quan-drangles. Early morning.DEMOCRATICSPECIALISTSThe U of C branch of the DemocraticSocialist Organizing Committee(DSOC) will hold its first meeting thisThursday, Oct. 18 at 8 pm in Ida Noyeslibrary. DSOC nat'l youth organizerwill speak. For info, call days only.955-8321. BIZ & ADMANAGERSThe YEARBOOK is looking for abusiness and advertising manager. Intereststed persons can leave theirname and telephone number at theYearbook office INH room 218. Admanager will receive commission forall ads sold.lent It/ /.-KillCAMPUS COFFEESHOPSNOW OPENCOBB BASEMENTHARPER MEZZANNINENONESUCH - 4th floor Wieboldt8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. Mon.-Fri.Pastries, Paul Bunyan Cookies, SandwichesCoffee, 16 Varieties of Teas,Imported Cheeses at the Nonesuch.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — 15Try Chances'R'for your nextclientmeeting.TAKE ‘EM OUT TO EATFOR A CHANGE.Come as you are,Baby... andbring yourfriend. Ourfascinating clientelealways invite comment.Michelobon DraughtWorld-FamousSteakburgers Our marginallighting allows ‘Dan Cupidto enter nightlytoy with human emotions.NO DOOBMAN.BUT PLENTY OFPABK1NG. 7 DAYSA WEEK!Open-11:30amClose-Son, thru Thors.at 11:45Fri. & Sat. at 1:30Chances ;R'our crew will strive mightily to please you.Food servedgood & hot.Oni joint already lookslike a zoo. A cold brew available toput out that fire.C’mon, you guys, off your teeter-tauter and on to CHANCES ‘R’!CHANCES %*»3)1o in mm count5225 HARPER