The Chicago Maroon“Solitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new world.’’ —Walt WhitmanVol. 89, No. 21 The University of Chicago Copyright 1979 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 13, 1979Medical student to appealsuspension, may file suitJohn Anderson Rai DaryananiGOP dark horse Andersonmakes campaign stop hereBy David GlocknerRepublican Congressman JohnB. Anderson of Rockford, Illinois isregarded as the longest of the longshots entered in the race for theGOP Presidential nomination. A20-year veteran of Congress, andone of its most liberal Republicanmembers, Anderson is widely re¬spected as one of the best legisla¬tors and orators in either chamber.He decided early this year to giveup his seat in Congress and run forpresident. Since then, Andersonhas struggled to keep his campaignsolvent, able to raise only a smallfraction of the money that oppo¬nents like John Connally or GeorgeBush have amassed. Andersonhopes that a strong showing in atleast one of the early primiaries —particularly New Hampshire or Il¬linois, could vault him into the mid¬dle of the pack.Anderson quietly entered Chica¬go just as Senator Kennedy and hisentourage of reporters, aides, andoglers were winding up their well-publicized visit to the city. Accom¬panied by one of his state cam¬paign officers, and a driver,Anderson spent part of Saturdayafternoon at International Housebefore driving on to DuPageCounty later in the day.At I-House, Anderson spoke to acrowd of about 150 people. Thegroup, made up mostly of visitingscholars attending a Fulbright Fel¬lows Alumni conference, listenedfor nearly an hour as Anderson out¬lined his stands on major foreignpolicy issues and answered ques¬tions. Anderson said that “those inpublic life. . . have a responsibilityto educate the American people”about international issues,” andsingled out the refugee crisis inCambodia and the Iranian hostagesituation as two of the most press¬ing international problems con¬fronting the nation today.Turn to Page 7 By Andrew PatnerAttorneys for suspendedmedical student Aaron G. Filler“have not ruled out the possibilityof a lawsuit” against the Universi¬ty in their efforts to overturnFiller’s suspension and the findingby a biological sciences divisionaldisciplinary committee that Fillerwas guilty of “a serious breach ofmedical ethics.” Filler is now in adoctoral program in anthropologyat Harvard University.Joel D. Weisman and LawrenceE. Just are assisting Filler in hisappeal which will be filed withDean of Students Charles D.O’Connell this Thursday. O’Con¬nell has indicated that he .will acton the appeal within 30 days of itsfiling, but has been unavailable forcomment.Weisman said the lawsuit wasbeing considered if the appealshould fail and would seek “injunc¬tive and monetary relief.” ArthurSussman, vice president for legalaffairs, said that he had no com¬ment since no suit had yet been fil¬ed. Sussman said he did not knowof any similar actions takenagainst the University.Filler was suspended at the endof the summer quarter after acomplaint was filed against him byDr. Frank J. Baker II, director ofemergency medicine at BillingsHospital. In his complaint, Bakercharged that in May Filler, then anemergency room employee, hadhad unauthorized photographstaken of the emergency room foran article Filler was doing for theReader Newspaper.However, the photos, whichwere taken with the signed permis¬sion of the patients and the ap¬proval of the residents on duty,were never published. Baker firedFiller and then instigated a com¬ Nancy ClevelandAaron Fillerplaint with Joseph J. Ceithaml,dean of students in the biologicalsciences division.Ceithaml referred the complaintIn a development related toAaron Filler’s suspension, Dr.Frank J. Baker II, director ofemergency medicine at BillingsHospital and the complainantagainst Filler, is being sued in fed¬eral court by a former ChicagoFire Department paramedic whoclaims he lost his job because ofBaker.According to paramedic ThomasStrama’s attorney, Stephen Se-liger, Strama went out on a call tothe scene of an emergency child¬birth on February 3,1978. There hefound a woman about to give birthand, in fact her baby was crown¬ing, that is, its head was beginning to the division’s promotions com¬mittee. which he chairs. That com¬mittee found Filler guilty of “aserious breach of medical ethics”and referred the case to adisciplinary committee, alsochaired by Ceithaml. That com¬mittee of three doctors and twostudents affirmed the finding ofthe promotions committee andvoted 4 to 1 suspend Filler for twoyears Ceithaml did not have avote on the disciplinary commit¬tee.Committee dissentJoseph A. Piszcor. a fourth-yearmedical student, dissented fromthe suspension, but has been out oftown and unavailable for com¬ment. The other members of thecommittee were Dr. Joseph M.Baron, associate professor ofmedicine; Dr. Mark Siegler. assis*-tant professor of medicine; Dr.Turn to Page 9to appear outside of her vagina.Strama and his co-workers wereunable to get through to the Bill¬ings emergency room and decidedto have the childbirth at the scene.Before assisting with the birth theylearned that the baby was twomonths premature and that themother was a heroin user. For bothof these reasons. Seliger said, theparamedics were concerned aboutpressure on the baby’s head sothey performed an epesiotomy, asingle cut on the underside of thevagina which also can prevent atear in the vagina.Turn to Page 9Clerical Union oks contract by 10-1 marginBy Jeff CaneBy a more than 10 to 1 margin,University clerical workers repre¬sented by International Brother¬hood of Teamsters Local 743, votedin a mail referendum to ratify Uni¬versity and union negotiators’ finalcontract proposal. Ballots werepicked-up and counted by the cleri¬cal Negotiating Committee Mon¬day morning.The Committee’s official countwas 962 for the contract, 90 op¬posed, with six ballots void.A Negotiating Committee repre¬sentative said that the Committeewas “unanimously gratified” withthe strong show of support for thecontract Edward C. Coleman,director of personnel for the Uni¬versity, was not prepared to com¬ment at the time.The contract will be the first forthe 1,900 clerical workers whowere organized last fall in a nar¬row election victory for the unionwhere only 15 votes separated the“yes” from the “no” total. Theelection followed several months of intensive lobbying and campaignsfor and against the union by unionorganizers and the University, re¬spectively.Talks on a contract began May18 when union negotiators present¬ed 43 proposals concerning suchbasic issues as grievance proce¬dures, seniority rights, and job bid¬ding and posting, to University ad¬ministrators. There were 18meetings between the Universityadministration, the staff of Local743 and a negotiation committee of21 clericals elected from the Uni¬versity at large throughout thesummer and early fall. Negotia¬tions culminated in an eleven-hoursession on Monday, October 29.which produced the final propos¬al.The major features of the con¬tract, according to union literatureare:• The lowest salary grade. C-3,will be eliminated. Altogether, 932employees, including all secre¬taries, unit secretaries, clinic and emergency room coordinators,and medical transcribers will havetheir jobs upgraded retroactivelyas of October 29. 1979. This willmean an average salary- increaseof 40 cents an hour.• Automatic scheduled salaryincreases will be made for all Uni¬versity clerical workers totallingroughly 23 percent over the nexttwo years.• The merit system of salary in¬creases will be changed so thatthose employees in the merit zonewill be given a guaranteed salaryincrease of seven percent initially,to be followed by three more salary-increases over the next two years.• Short-term disability benefitswill provide employees with atleast 2 years of service who are off-duty because of sickness, accident,or pregnancy with 60 percent oftheir salary, up to a maximum of$100 per week, for 24 weeks. Ben¬efits begin after one’s sick-leavehas expired.• Senioritv will be used as the determining factor in job hiringand recall when employees haveequal qualifications.• There will be a five-step griev¬ance procedure with binding arbi¬tration to handle employee griev¬ances. “The new- system willprevent the University from actingarbitrarily”, claims a member ofthe clerical negotiating commit¬tee.• Jobs will be posted for fivedays. Employees within the de¬partment will have the first oppor¬tunity to bid for a particular job.Skill, ability, and seniority woulddetermine who gets the job.Several University clericals saidthat they believed the contract tobe “a pretty fair compromise”,and that they would support it.Some also expressed the opinionthat because of last fall's narrow-election. the union is not yet strongenough to bargain for more gainsthan what the contract offeredTurn to Page 5Paramedic sues ER directorASHUM-AMSASeminar Series 1979-80Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationPresentrDr. David StulbergProfessor of Surgery, the University of ChicagoDirector, Sports Medicine Clinic; Billings Hospitalspeaking on the topicGetting in Shape:What does it mean?MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19797:30 P.M.HARPER 130 THE MORRIS FISHBEIN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE HISTORYOF SCIENCE AND MEDICINE, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOpresents aSymposium on the Sociology of ScienceIn Honor of the 50th Anniversary of theSocial Science Research BuildingNOVEMBER 133 p.m. IntroductionV Edward Shils, The University of Chicago"Social Influences on the Growth of ScientificKnowledge"Jonathan Cole, Columbia UniversityStephen Cole, SUNY at Stony Brook"The Ethos of Science: The Last Half Century"Joseph Ben-David, The University of Chicago8 p.m. "Problems and Problematics in the Sociology ofScience: The Second Two Decades"Jerry Gaston, Southern Illinois UniversityCommentaryDavid Joravsky, Northwestern UniversityNOVEMBER 143 p.m. "Scientific Disciplines and the Crisis of Orientation"Wolf Lepenies, Free University of BerlinCommentaryArnold W. Ravin, The University of Chicago8 p.m. "Durkheim and Mauss Revisited"David Bloor, The University of EdinburghCommentaryJean Comaroff, The University of ChicagoAlt lectures will be held in Social Science 122, 1126 E. 59th Street, The University of ChicagoTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITEDIDA NOYE5 CLOISTER CLU5nov. 16,171$. 600 p.m.with matinee Tiov. 17; 200 p.m.$>200 students, children, and5eniors: $>300 generalTickets on sale at Reynolds Club box Office 6 Cobb HallBLACKFRIAR5 PRE5ENT5 = The Friends of the Symphony & Music Departmentpresent the second in a seriesof five concerts featuringTheCHICAGOSYMPHONY WINDSin music ofMOZARTFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,8:00 p.m.MANDEL HALLProgram Highlight:The great C MinorSerenade K. 388Single Concert Prices: General Public $6.50, Faculty/Staff $5.50,U,C. students $4.50For further information call 753-3580 0*753-2612Remaining Series Concert Dates: December 14,January 19, February 22.Iranian goal to humiliate U.S., says ZonisMarvin ZonisMid-east expert Marvin Zonis said Sat¬urday that he does “not feel optimisticabout the situation’’ at the U.S. embassy inIran, where a group of students has threat¬ened to kill their 60 American hostages un¬less the Shah is returned to Iran.Zonis, Director of the University’scenter for middle eastern studies, spoke toa seminar at a conference of former Full-bright fellowship recipients.Zonis believes the goal of the Iranian stu¬dents and the Khomeni is not to win conces¬sions from the United States, but to humili¬ate it.“You end up humiliating people by kill¬ing the hostages,” he said.If Khomeni wanted to use the crisis forpolitical purposes, “he would turn over allthe hostages to Arafat and say ‘I’m doingthis only if you. Chairman Arafat, will takethese hostages to Beirut and then releasethem to the United States.’” Such a movecould boost the international status of boththe Khomeni government and the PLO,Zonis believes.But “Khomeni is not a political calcula¬tor. If he was a political leader, he wouldnever have won the revolution,” Zonissaid.Zonis said that it was not fair to blamethe Islamic religion for the turmoil in Iran.“It’s not that Islam has this strange powerto make fanatics,” Zonis said, but that the Islamic banner has been given to a move¬ment which grew out of Iran’s social politi¬ cal, and economic context.During his talk, Zonis sketched a brief history of Islam, and suggested that theIranian revolution could be understood inpart by taking a psychological perspectiveon the Islamic movement in the Mid-East.Noting that Islam has historically been a“winning” religion whose “worldly suc¬cess is a sign of God’s favor,” Zonis saidthat the colonialism of the 19th and 20thcenturies created a “tremendous sense ofdepletion in the face of the dominant andvictorious West.” Arab nations first re¬sponded to Western civilization by imitat¬ing the cultural habits of their colonizers,which led to a further drop in Islamic self¬esteem. The “quintessential” blow to Isla¬mic pride came with the establishment ofIsrael in the midst of Islamic territory.The discovery of vast quantities of oil onIran lands reversed the series of setbacksIslam has suffered, and was seen as a“sign of God’s renewed favor,” Zonis said.The oil finds revived the Moslems’ sense ofpride and at the same time gave them apowerful weapon with which to expresstheir resentment towards the West. Thegoal of the Arabs became not to win moneyfrom the West, but to bring it to its knees,according to Zonis. This resentment andthe sense of power accompanying it havebeen at least partly responsible for the mil¬itant Moslem movements in Iran and else¬where. Zonis believes.David GlocknerSocialist Harrington attacks “corporate power”By Chris IsidoreMichael Harrington, the well-known so¬cialist writer and organizer, appeared be¬fore a large and enthusiastic audience herelast Thursday to urge them to take a posi¬tion, “on the left wing of the possible.”“It is a dangerous tight rope which wehave to walk,” Harrington said to the crowdwhich filled three-quarters of Quantrell Au¬ditorium. “To be to the right of what is poss¬ible is to sell out, but to be to the left of whatis possible is to be irrelevant.”While some members of the audience,such as the far-left Spartacus YouthLeague, showed up to protest and criticizeHarrington’s position, the large majority ofthe listeners were decidedly behind him.Harrington is the founder and leader of a so¬cialist organization known as the Democrat¬ic Socialist Organizing Committee, (DSOC,pronounced Dee-Sock). The chapter found¬ed here earlier this fall reported that Har¬rington’s appearance has raised much inter¬est in the organization.Harrington called for a stop to “corporatepower” in America today by working withinthe present political system and forming astrong democratic left coalition in Ameri¬can politics. He argued that the socialists inthe country were not in the position tochange things or take the leadership bythemselves. The socialist experiment inAmerica over the last 50 years has been afailure, he said.“This country is not going to movetowards a socialist movement right now,and any socialist suggesting this absurdityis not living in the real world. I want to livein the real world.”Harrington broke his talk down into threeareas: an analysis of the current “crisis” ofour economic system, a program of socialistsolutions to that crisis, and a discussion of the politics that the democratic left shouldemploy in dealing with that crisis.Economic crisisHis basic analysis of the economic crisiswas that corporate power had brought it on,and that corporate power had wanted thecrisis. He paraphased statements made byformer Federal Reserve Chairman ArthurBurns when he said, “Do not think that re¬cessions are pathological phenomenons.They are necessary to wring the system ofinflation, to raise worker discipline ... toget weak capitalists out of the system, andto retire obsolete machinery.”Besides these historical reasons for reces¬sions, Harrington said that new corporatepower has provided another reason to haverecessions — to raise prices.“Even during the depression,” he said,“when prices went down as unemploy m-ment went up, it was observed that someprices, such as steel prices, did not go down .. . Monopoly power in American societyallows some corporations to dictate to themarket rather than to respond to the mar¬ket. Today there is much greater corporatecontrol than anytime in the past. Recessionis now a reason to raise prices.Corporate powerTo solve these problems, Harringtoncalled for challenging and restricting cor¬porate decision making power. This was nota call for nationalizing industry, though. “Iftomorrow, at 9 AM, the government were tonationalize the entire energy industry, whowould run it? The same people who run itnow, that’s who. At present there is no so¬cially conscious cadre that could control thecorporations,” he said.“Anyone can nationalize. Hitler did it,Chang Kai-shek did it, Brazilian generals do Michael Harringtonit. True popular control is much tougher.”Instead of nationalizing, Harrington feels there must be public and union representa¬tives on the boards of the corporations to re¬veal their constituencies.“A generalized slogan for the democraticleft for this period ought to be 'Open thebooks; Open the board rooms!”’ Harringtonsaid.Harrington claimed that the socialists donot have the power nor the support by them¬selves to bring about these changes. “So¬cialism as a political force in America doesnot exist,” he said.“I really doubt that when Jimmy Cartersits down to plan campaign strategy, heasks 'What are the socialists going to do?’What our option is at this time is to bring to¬gether a coalition of all the progressive con¬stituencies who need change, on the basis ofa common program. We should weld to¬gether a democratic left movement thatcould challenge corporate power . . .“This will not be a socialist movement,but it will be a movement in which socialistswill play an ever increasing role. This kindof transition is necessary, both to solve im¬mediate problems, and to create a socialistmovement that the President will worryabout.”Kennedy unpopularHarrington’s most unpopular point withthe crowd was his endorsement of SenatorKennedy for President. But he defended it,saying “I believe that Kennedy offers thegreatest possibilities right now ... of anyonewho has a chance to sit in the White House,and that is no small matter to the poor andneedy of this country. He would also bringout voters who could help those who are ade¬quate to get elected to other offices. Our jobis to keep pressing him from the left so thathe does not move too far to the right in thecampaign.”frtnov 16Reynolds Club Lounge freeThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979—3Amnesty International:A noble pen against swords of oppressionChris PersansBy Alan Granger andTom DonatelliBarnett Rubin, coordinator of the HydePark Chapter of Amnesty International(AI) (US Group 18), read over a letter fromthe central AI office in London and smiled.Felixberato Rebullido, a political prisonerin the Philippines who had been “adopted”by the Hyde Park branch of AI had just beenreleased.Rebullido had been incarcerated sinceJuly 30, 1978 without a formal hearing andwithout being formally charged with acrime. Philippino sources reported that hewas detained for political reasons and thathe had not been accused of any violent activ¬ity. The AI research office in London adopt¬ed him as a prisoner of conscience and senthis dossier to the US national office where itwas forwarded to the Hyde Park group foraction. The members of the chapter wroteletters to petition the Philippino governmentas well as various officials for Rebullido’simmediate release.This system of nonviolent apolitical pro¬test is, here at least, evidently successful.Rubin commented, “We have been unusual¬ly lucky. Either our work has been especial¬ly effective or our adopted prisoners havebeen released regardless of our work. Oursuccess, however, might be something of aproof of the system as a whole.”Rebullido was one of the two most recentcases sent to the Hyde Park group for ac¬tion. The second prisoner, Waisi Ali Hasan,was supposedly freed in an Iraqi amnestyfor political prisoners which explicitly in¬cluded all Kurdish prisoners. The actiontaken in Hasan’s case (that is, before his re¬lease) differed from Rebullido’s. Thegroup’s letters asked for investigation ofHasan’s case, the charge, the law underwhich the charge was made, and other suchinformation, rather than for his immediaterelease. Hasan was arrested in 1976 amonga group of Kurds believed to have been ar¬rested as part of the Iraqi government’ssuppression of Kurdish guerilla activity.Kurdish sources claim that Hasan was ar¬rested only for joining the Kurdish Demo¬cratic Party but because Amnesty could notbe certain that he did not participate in theKurdish armed revolt they gave the case thestatus of “an investigation of a possible vio¬lation of human rights.”This political modesty is inherent in AI’sself definition: “A world wide human rightsmovement which works impartially for therelease of prisoners of conscience: men andwomen detained anywhere for their beliefs,color, ethnic origin, sex, religion, or lan¬guage, provided they have neither used noradvocated violence. AI is independent of allgovernments, political factions, and ideolo¬gies. . .” Rubin further qualified this stand. “I amoften asked if I regreat Amnesty’s ‘attacks’on the Shah, who considered Amnesty one ofhis worst enemies. Ayotollah Khomeni hassucceeded him with equally violent viola¬tions of human rights. We never, howeverworked against the Shah, rather we workedagainst specific actions of his government.We will continue to condemn any succeedinggovernment for its violations. Amnesty isnot for or against any political regime. Weare for changes in a government’s actionsnot for the overthrow of that government”.Such a stand is further evident in AI’s policyprohibiting any action group from acting oncases in its own country involving thatgroup’s government.Amnesty International was founded in1961 by a British lawyer who protested thejailing of several Portuguese students for toasting freedom. He sent letters to the Por¬tuguese government and the London paperscalling for the students immediate releaseand the establishment of some internationalorganization to protest such imprisonment.The reaction to his letter prompted the orga¬nization of the first action group, now themain office in London. There each case isexamined, approved, and prepared. Oncethe final case sheet has been reviewed it isdistributed to one of more than seventy na¬tional sections to be sent to individualchapters.Work for individual prisoners is not theonly action taken by the individual groups orthe only purpose of the organization. Activi¬ties include general action campaigns toprotest not only an individual’s suffering buta government’s policy (apartheid for in¬stance), any gross patterns of violations by any certain country (Chile, Iran, etc.) andthe continuous campaign for universal ap¬proval of the UN declaration of HumanRights and the UN Covenants. The lattercampaign is essential to what Rubin calls“the long term strategic view of AI.”“We hope to make the protection ofhuman rights part of international law; theprohibition of slavery is the obvious analo¬gy. While slavery eventually disap¬peared,probably because of the economicsinvolved, Amnesty hopes to make some con¬tribution to the recognition of human rightson the international level. This is the reasonwe always mention the UN Declaration andCovenants in our work for individual prison¬ers — it is the legal basis of our work. Ourletters are ‘citizens’ arrests’, if you will, ofgovernments for violations of internationallaw. We are trying both to strengthen inter¬national laws and to enforce them in the ab¬sence of adequate international machine¬ry.” One must assume this was one of thereasons AI was awarded the Nobel Prize forPeace in 1977.The Hyde Park Chapter was not originallyanadoption group because the yearly as¬sessment (or fee paid to London) was toohigh. Members then only participated inspecial actions. Several American anthro¬pology students in Paraguay for instancewere captured and tortured for their in¬volvement with the native Indians. TheHyde Park group wrote letters to sub¬scribers of American Anthropologist re¬questing them to write the Paraguay gov¬ernment. The students were eventuallyreleased. In 1977, because of the NobelPeace Prize and the subsequent increase inadoption groups, the assessment fell to $200and the Hyde Park group became US Group18.While the complexity of the world humanrights situation makes it difficult to assessthe full impact of AI’s actions, over one halfof 13,000 prisoners adopted by Amnesty in¬ternational have been released. In somecases where repressive governments havebeen overthrown, their files have revealedthat they took AI’s work seriously. The filesof prisoners held by the Greek junta showedthat the government saved all the lettersthey received, and that these letters were in¬strumental in improving conditions of de¬tention and securing releases. AI’s actionshave, of course, most importantly a strongeffect on the morale of the prisoners.US Group 18, excepting confirmation ofHasan’s release, is between cases. Rubin,however, expects a new assignment fromthe New York office soon and has plans for ageneral action campaign addressing Guate¬mala and the Soviet Union, the latter in con¬junction with the 1980 Olympic Games.The next meeting of the Hyde Park groupwill be December 3 at 7:15 p.m. at theCrossroads International Student Center,5621 S. Blackstone Ave.AndersonContinued from Page 1Administration “immorality”He was sharply critical of the Carter ad¬ministration’s Indochina policy. “Whereyou are talking about the lives of severalmillion people, to permit that kind of geno¬cide to go on, and to use (the refugees) as apawn in the conflict between Russia andChina over influence in Southeast Asia ... isimmoral. I would hope that the administra¬tion would see the necessity of giving toppriority to doing whatever has to be done tosave the lives of those pople.”Instead of voting in the United Nationsearlier this year to recognize the Pol Pot re¬gime as the legitimate government of Cam¬bodia, Anderson said, we should have ab¬stained in the vote.“Our desire not to offend the Chinese wasreally more responsible than anything elsefor our casting a vote in favor of recognitionof a regime that has disgraced totally thenorms of international conduct.” American leaders should begin “thinkingalong the lines of extending recognition toVietnam in order to obtain Hanoi’s help inpersuading the Vietnam-backed Cambodiangovernment to allow full-scale relief efforts.This could provide “the necessary coopera¬tion that would enable us to distribute the es¬timated 150,000 to 200,000 tons of food that isgoing to be needed to save the population ofthat country, Anderson said.In remarks on the Iranian student occupa¬tion of the American Embassy, Andersoncalled for prudence on the part of thiscountry’s political leaders and candidates.“I think that this is not the time for provoca¬tive statements. Given the revolutionary sit¬uation in that country, our first objectiveought to be the safe return of those 60 peo¬ple.”By “talking in terms of retaliation andbrandishing the sword,” we risk a repeat ofthe murder of the U.S. ambassador to theSudan several years ago, Anderson warned.The ambassador, Philip Noel, was slain byhis captors after American officials made aseries of retaliatory threats. The present turmoil in Iran illustrates thedanger of relying heavily on an autocrat in¬stalled with American help, Anderson be¬lieves.“How foolish we were to think ... that weshould put all of our chips on that kind ofgovernment,” Anderson said.Although he thinks the White House hasmisrepresented the benefits of the SALT IIagreement reported out of committee in theSenate last week, Anderson said that “Iwould vote to ratify SALT II” because thetreaty “does represent some net gain”towards ending the arms race. If we rejectthe treaty, “there is clear evidence that wewould be off and running to a new andhigher plateua” of nuclear armament. TheRussians are already at work on severalnew weapons systems which could be de¬ployed if the Senate rejects the treaty, An¬derson said.Nuclear moratoriumDuring the question-and-answer periodfollowing his speech, Anderson said that he favored a moratorium on the construction ofnuclear power plants “unless there is aclear indication that the waste problem isgoing to be resolved, ’ and criticized the fed¬eral government for its “mismanagement”of the problem.But he blasted proposals for a shutdown ofall currently operating nuclear powerplants. “I cannot understand the people whosay we should shut them down. They havevery little regard for what the consequenceswould be in terms of the people who wouldbe unemployed and what it would do to theeconomy” in a region like this where ap¬proximately 40 percent of the power is gen¬erated by nuclear sources.Anderson also expressed his opposition toresumption of the draft, saying that notenough time has passed to make it clearwhether or not the all-voluntary army is asuccess. In other comments, Anderson saidthat he favors legislation that would tie fed¬eral spending to the rate of growth in theeconomy, but that he opposes a constitution¬al amendment to require a balanced federalbudget.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979News BriefsForum: Puerto RicoTwo central figures in the Puerto Ricanindependence movement, Msgr. AntulioParrilla and Anres Jimenez, will speak onFriday, Novembef 16 at 3 pm in the Reyn¬olds Club Lounge. The event is being spon¬sored by the Organization of Latin Ameri¬can Students (OLAS) and the Center forLatin American studies.Bishop Parrilla is an internationallyknown liberation theologian and is currentlyon one year’s probation for holding a serviceon the island of Vieques, which is nearbyPuerto Rico. The island is being used as atarget area for U.S. naval bombardment. Ji¬menez is a folk protest singer who sings inthe traditional styles of the Puerto Ricanpeople.From noon to 3 pm, OLAS will be showingavideotape of the freeing of the four PuertoRican nationalists earlier this year. Also, aninformative slideshow on the naval bombingof Vieques will be presented.Sociology of SciencesymposiumThe Morris Fishbein Center for the Studyof History of Science and Medicine presentsa symposium on the sociology of sciencetoday and tomorrow. All lectures and dis¬cussions-will be held in Social Science 122with two session each day, at 3 pm and at 8pm.Among the speakers will be Edward Shils,distinguished service professor in the com¬mittee on social thought and the departmentof sociology; Joseph Ben-David, Professorof sociology; Arnold W. Ravin, the AddieClark Harding professor of biology and thedirector of the Morris Fishbein Center; andJean Comaroff, assistant professor in an¬thropology.The symposium is being presented inhonor of the 50th anniversary of the SocialSciences Research Building.Police rape meetingThe 21st police district in cooperation withthe Chicago Osteopathic Hospital will pres¬ent a workshop on rape, this Wednesday.November 14, at 7 pm in the hospital’s audi¬torium at 1000 E. 53rd St.Among the guest speakers at the work¬shop will be Alderman Lawrence S. Bloom,Police commander Allan Michaels of the21st district, Dr. David Blanchard of the Os¬teopathic staff, Eugene Irvin Sr. of Osteo¬pathic security, and two police officers.There will be refreshments. There isplenty of free parking.Amy Kass lectureson HomerAmy Kass, lecturer in the humanities Col¬legiate division, will present the third in aseries of Collegiate Lectures in the LiberalArts Thursday, November 15 at 8 pm inHarper 130. Kass will lecture on “The Odys¬sey: The Taming of the Shrewd”. Discus¬sion and refreshments will follow the lec¬ture.ClericalsContinued from Page 1One clerical worker feared that the Uni¬versity would not be able to afford the con¬tract and that there would be subsequentlay-offs. But most of those clerical spoken tobelieved that the contract would “make fora more stable work force”. Navy off campus and Vishnu saves Carol KlammerNavy protest despite no-showBy Jeff DavitzWith shouts of “Navy off campus!’ some30 protestors demonstrated in HutchinsonCourt last Thursday at noon.Naval recruiter Lt. Carolyn McClean didnot show up, although according to Julie C.Monson, director of the placement office.McClean’s absence had nothing to do withthe interest of the protestors, but with thelack of interest of the community. Monsonsaid only one person had signed up to seeMcClean.Monson said McClean had told her itwouldn't be “cost effective” to come to theUniversity to see only one person.In addition to the picketers. people linedtwo sides of the court displaying bannersand joining the chants.At approximately 12 :15 p.m.. the speechesbegan. The scheduled speakers includedrepresentatives from each of the sponsoringorganizations.Freedom protestA minor confrontation occurred when Lu-bosh G. Hale, dean of students in the Gradu¬ate School of Business, attempted to gainaccess to the mike during one of thespeeches. Several of the organizers pushedhim away.Hale said he “wanted to tell all these peo¬ple that they should be thankful that thereare government agencies interested in ourgraduates.”“Only people who have not done their ho¬mework can be against those who are pro¬tecting our freedom. First try to taste thelife under other systems.” he said.Hale who is from Czechoslovakia addedthat he had lived under both the Nazis andcommunists.Hale turned down an opportunity to askfor open mike time and left the protest.A number of the speakers accused theNavy of being a repressive force in theworld. Clay Martin of the New AmericanMovement said the Navy has moved “farbeyond the bounds of self-defense.”tom Panelas of the Political Union citedseveral cases in which the Navy mistreatedits own members He cautioned students tobe wary of the “attractive offers” that arepart of the recruitment pitch.“The Navy doesn't care about you any¬more than its victims.” he said.As most of the curious onlookers left, theprotest faded. A few chants died out as soonas they were started despite the enthusiasmof the speakers.A banner of the Political Union was a take-off on a familiar Naval recruitmentslogan. It read: “Join the Navy. Go to Exot¬ic lands. Meet interesting people. And killthem.”Several members of the Bourgeois Capi¬talist Running Dog Lackey Society(BCRDLS) dressed in safron robes stagedtheir own antiprotest. Shouting “Indif¬ference to the Navy” and “Sparts offcampus” while carrying signs which said“Let’s boogie” and “Disco sucks”, theBCRDLS attracted their own share of atten¬tion.Members of the coalition sponsoring theprotest claimed that the demonstration hadbeen a success.Nick Arnold, a member of the SpartacusYouth League (SYL) and a speaker at theprotest, said he “wras most pleased the re¬cruiters did not come. We consider it a victo¬ry,” he said.Monson said later that her position wasthat the protest will not affect the policies ofher office.“We don't look at the ethical.” she said.Monson said she follows the guidelines layeddow’n by the college.These guidelines specifically state thatthe setting up of appointments with pros¬pective employers does not constitute en¬dorsement of that employer.“We provide a service.” Monson said. Carol KlammerLubosh Hale: Do your homeworkMaroon staff meetingtonight, 7 pm,INH 303New writers welcomeThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979—5‘‘&olitQ*7otalUt(Kt6eSfun&etal faktext'En Science Organizationpresentsby Gertrude Bayless, CSBIVY, NOV. 15, 4 P.M.YNOLDS CLUB LOUNGEEveryone is warmly invitedmsored by Rockefeller ChapelTIRED OF THETWO-PARTY SYSTEM?Have a Clear ChoiceLearn about the Citizen’s PartyMonday, Nov. 12, 7:30Union Church5600 S. Woodlawn1st congressional district meetingwithDON ROSE and QUENTIN YOUNGSTANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 41 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Jest PreparationI'M I'AMf MjH[MCAT* DAT* LSATl■ ME • 6RE PSYCH • 6RE BIO • 6MAT jPCAT • OC AT • V AT • M AT • S AT |NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS •VQE'CCFMQ ■IIFLEX * NATL DENTAL DO ARDS‘TOEFLPOOUTKY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Programs and Hours1 -H Visit Asy Costir Asi Sts Par |VssrsoH Wly Hi MsAi IDs Oiftarasca iUsMlitui CtatarOSS MsMssa An.HV. ISttf (ar. S4 it) TSST PRISANATIONtaCCIAUSTS SINCK 1SSSCtftttu i* M«io* US Cit*» Puarto *<oTofoolo CmNi A SvitM'lwnIIIIIIIIjl Courses Constantly Updated- Licensing Exams In Center Self-Study| Fa» MorawMn Aaowi Otfwr Caman w Mora Than to Maior US C<ii«a A ADroadioUTODE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE: BOO-22** 17126—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979CHICAGO CENTER6216 N CLARKCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 6066013121 764-6151S W SUBURBAN19 S LAGRANGE ROADSUITE 201LAGRANGE. ILLINOIS 60626(312) 362-5840 SPRIN6, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOUKS£S GTAHTINGTHIS MOUTH:LSAT G,u\T,riiiXT MONTH:MCAT....SAT.OCAT . GMAT IIIIIIIIII WANTED:ARTISANS &CRAFTSMENParticipate in the Arts & CraftsSale to be held in the ReynoldsClub North Lounge December 4& 5. Call ext. 3-3570 or 3-3598 forinformation. Put it onYour Calendar!STUDENT ACTIVITIESANNOUNCESDEC. 4 & 511 a.m.-6 p.m. R.C. LoungeCRAFT FAIRDEC. 7 4 p.m. Ida Noyes HallALL VARSITYASSAIL PARTY!Special reminder: The Studentactivities Office has Santa &Mrs. Claus suits for rent. Callx359 for info.5%V.COLLEGESENIORSTake YourFuture In HandFriday,November 16thSaturdayNovember 17thRepresentatives trom TheAmencan University in Wash¬ington, D.C. will be in Chicago toprovide inlormation aboutgraduate programs ot theCollege ot Arts and Sciences,College ot Public and InternationalAttairs, and the Kogod College otBusiness Administration.We cordially invite all inter¬ested students to visit with our“*• representatives at:(TO THE HOLIDAY INNAT MART PLAZAin the Western Stage Room350 North Orleans StreetChicago. Illinois 60654Friday November 16,1 p.m.—5 p.m.Saturday November 17,10 am.—1 p.m.TheAmericanx University I! you have anyquestions pnor to ourvisit, please callalumnus Cynthia Stach(312 ) 423-0607 alter6 p m in the eveningHither and YonBy David GlocknerStudent expelledThe University of Wisconsin law schoolfaculty voted early this month to uphold theexpulsion of a Latino student for allowinghis grade point average to fall one-tenth of apoint below the required minimum. The ac¬tion has drawn protests from Wisconsin stu¬dents.Francisco Urbina was formally expelledafter the law school faculty members re¬fused by a nearly two-to-one margin to granthim a one-semester exemption from the re¬quirement that every student maintain agrade point average of 77 on a scale of 100.Much of the student opposition to the expul¬sion was due to the faculty’s refusal to con¬sider the quality of Urbina’s summer legalemployment as a mitigating factor in hiscase.The dean of the law school told the DailyCardinal, the University’s student newspa¬per, that “Urbina received a very fair hear¬ing . . . It’s always sad when someonedoesn’t make it, but we have a responsibilityto turn out the best students.” Many facultymembers wanted to avoid setting a prece¬dent of leniency toward poor students, theDean added.After the faculty vote, Urbina met with agroup of about 70 supporters, telling them “Iam ashamed of (the faculty members) asprofessionals. They have no human compas¬sion.” Urbina also questioned the rationalefor his expulsion, telling faculty membersthat “an exam does not make a lawyer.”Gorillas expelledAnother noteworthy expulsion took placeat Stanford University recently, where theschool’s psychology department expelledtwo of the world’s most famous gorillas.Koko and Michael, who gained widespreadattention by learning more than 375 words insign language, and for their performance ona National Geographic television show,were forced to leave after their trainer,Francine Patterson, completed her doctor¬ate, ending her formal association with theUniversity. Early this fall, the chairman ofthe psychology department told Pattersonthat the department was no longer interest¬ed in supporting the project and asked thetrio to look for a home elsewhere.Patterson had little trouble finding newsponsors for her signing simians, however,and recently moved her project to a six-acrelot in the hills near Stanford, where it isbeing funded by a variety of non-profit orga¬nizations.BU prexy challengedBoston University president John R.Silber is facing a second attempt by facultymembers to oust him from his job.Late last month, a group of 25 B.U. facultymembers formed the Committee to SaveB.U., a group dedicated to seeking Silber’sremoval. The members of the group havecharged Silber with a variety of misdeeds,including denying salary increases and sab¬baticals to his critics, creating poor workingconditions for clerical workers at the uni¬versity, and ignoring faculty advice in im¬portant decisions.Silber’s vice-president for labor and pub¬lic relations denied the charges, saying thatthe members of the committee representonly a fraction of the school’s faculty. Mostfaculty members and trustees supportSilber’s policies, he added. Only the board oftrustees has the power to hire and fire thepresident of B.U.Three years ago, a majority of B.U.’s pro¬fessors and deans united in an effort to re¬move Silber, but the trustees refused to askhim to leave. Rabid bats in TexasStudents with classes in the communica¬tions building at the University of Texas atAustin have a new excuse for doing poorlyon in-class exams: they can claim they wor¬ried about being attacked by a rabid bat.For the past month, the building has beenoccupied by hundreds of bats who apparent¬ly use the building as a resting point in theirmigration south. During the day, the batsusually sleep peacefully, but occasionallyawake to fly around the building screamingand diving at people.More alarming than the disturbance thebats cause is the fact that roughly one-thirdof the 100 - 150 bats caught each week haverabies.Administrators at the school have re¬sponded to the crisis by: calling in bat spe¬cialists from the state parks and wildlife de¬partment; issuing detailed instructions onhow to pick up a dead bat without catchingrabies; ordering students and faculty toevacuate a classroom with a bat in it; andwarning people to duck when bats fly attheir heads.Unwanted SpartsThe Northwestern Associated StudentGovernment (ASG) recently put a freeze onthe activities of the Friends of the SpartacusYouth League (FOSYL), an off-shoot of theSpartacus Youth League.The freeze effectively banned the FOSYLfrom meeting in the capus's student center.FOSYL protested the action and chargedthe ASG with conducting a McCarthy stylewitch-hunt.The freeze was lifted the next day afterASG executive vice-president “Bubba”George McClellan ascertained that the ma¬jority of FOSYL members were students.According to McClellan, the freeze cameafter a series of rumors were spread aroundthe Northwestern campus which claimedthat the FOSYL was disruptive and not inanyway affiliated with Northwestern.Before the freeze and the subsequent The rabid bats of Texasthaw, members of the FOSYL and the SYLwere charged with disrupting meetings ofthe Northwestern Progressive Student’s Co¬alition. The Coalition has since voted to ex¬clude SYL members from their meetings.Coalition co-ordinator Mitch Loftin said“they don’t want to listen to anyone. Youcan’t have a democratic process if theyhave no respect for other opinions.”In a letter circulated around the North¬western campus, the SYL said Loftin was“like a snake in the grass, slithering to Stu¬dent Government and the press to help himrun the SYL off campus and out of thePSC.” Chris Persanswomen. After a barrage of letters, protests,and meetings, opponents of the party hadconvinced only one of the four major spon¬sors — an association of dormitory govern¬ments — to withdraw its support for theparty.The remaining groups — the undergradu¬ate association social committee, the under¬graduate association finance committee,and the inter-fraternity council — have saidthey plan to go ahead with the event.Members of the social committee said thatan informal poll of students indicated wide¬spread interest in the party, even amongwomen students.Cincy strike endsFaculty members at the University of Cin¬cinnati went on strike last month to gainhigher pay. The strike ended after four dayswhen the University and the faculty union,the American Association of University Pro¬fessors, agreed to an 18 percent salary in¬crease to be spread over the next twoyears.During the strike, administrators told stu¬dents to use class time to discuss course ma¬terial with each other or to use it as freetime.The strike began just two days before theschool’s homecoming festivities.MIT partytroubles someNext Saturday, unless something unex¬pected happens, 500 MIT students will pileon buses for the two-hour ride to a student-government sponsored “Evening at SmithCollege.” The “Evening” is to consist of arock band, a disco dance, a coffeehouse,beer, free food, and the other sundry attrac¬tions of a party at an all-female college.•This final attraction has angered anumber of women at MIT, who object to theexpenditure of $3000 on an event which. they,say, is of little interest to most of MIT's Easy honorsThe University of Chicago graduatesslightly more seniors “with honors” thansome other prominent schools, according toan informal survey taken by the StanfordDaily. Last year, the University of Chicagograduated 42 percent of its students withhonors. The University requires students tomaintain a grade point average of at least3.25 to receive honors.Other schools included in the surveywere:Princeton University. Approximately 40percent of each class graduates with honors.Princeton awards honors to students whohave received recommendations from atleast one department.UCLA. Twenty-five percent of each class re¬ceives honors. UCLA requires honors stu¬dents to maintain at least a 3.4 grade pointaverage.Duke University. Nearly half of each seniorclass wins honors by having a grade pointaverage of at least 3.0.Stanford University. Stanford awardshonors to roughly 33 percent of its graduat¬ing class.Yale Univerity. Each year, about 45 percentof Yale seniors graduate with honors.Northwestern University of Indiana. By farthe stingiest of the schools surveyed. North¬western parcels out honors to the five per¬cent of students with the highest grade pointaverages.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979—7WINTER COURT THEATRE presentsSiS-M in The New Theatre, 57th and UniversityThursdays and Sundays, November 1 5 thru December 228:30 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 A Day in the Death of JOE EGGby Peter Nicholsdirected by Nicholas Rudallset design by Linda Buchanan753-3581 Special preview 8:30, Wednesday, Nov. 1 4 Only $1,50THE 33rd LATKE-HAMENTASHSYMPOSIUMTUESDAY - NOVEMBER 20 - 7:30 P.M.CLOISTER CLUB OF IDA NOYES HALL1212 East 59th StreetThe metaphysical historical scientific political psychological commercial andcomparative implications of the 3500-year-old feud between these gastronomicdelicaciesPARTICIPANTS: PROF. ALLAN DRAZEN (Busi¬ness), PROF. HARRY HAROOTUNIAN (Historyand Far Eastern Lang. & Civ.), PROF. DAVIDMALAMENT (Philosophy and Conceptual Founda¬tions of Science), PROF BERNARD S. SILBER-MAN (Political Science and Eastern* Studies).MODERATOR PROF. IRA KATZNELSON (Chair¬man, Political Science).Following Symposium, back at Hillel, Latkes, Hamentash.sour cream, applesauce and cider for a small charge of fiftycents DON'T WAITFORCINCO DE MAYOto meet the Tecate Trio Bravo.An icy red can of Tecate Beer imported from Mexico,topped with lemon and salt. Bravo!Your big thirst has met its match.■ ■ mm ■ jamDallas. Texas 75229 | Brondeis UniversityWaltham Mass.Recruitment for Graduate Schoolof Arts and Sciences/Representative will be oncampus Friday, Nov 16900 a m. -3:30 p.m.Contact:Office of Career Counselingand Placementfor appointmenti Ruby's Merit ChevroletSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERS 4Just present your University ofChicago Identification Cord.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts,Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Merit Chev¬rolet Inc.GM QUALITYSfWCf PARTS t *\Lee// //leaf (>r>aP(, \l terhnuu tihGENEBA1 MOTORS RMJTS DIVISION Cf.W/U Al,\l K,ih 'RUBY’SCHEVROLET72ncJ & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Part* open Saf. 'til NoonJ m RUBY’SVOLKSWAGEN r72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daify 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Ports open Sat. 'til Noon Special offer for University of Chicago students...Take the ChicagoTribune for$1.25 a weekand we’ll give you theshirt off our back!Order a pre-paid, seven-day Chicago Tribunesubscription for the full school year and we ll pro¬vide the additional coverage of a Chicago TribuneT-shirt. You'll get the Tribune delivered to yourdoor every day school is in session. And this $1.25weekly rate is our special college discount forUniversity of Chicago students! Clip the couponbelow, for convenient delivery and a free T-shirt!Yes! I would like theTribune delivered! My payment of $ is enclosed.Full school year (26 weeks)Daily and Sunday $32.50PLUS free T-shirt:size—S M L (circle one)Daily only $19.50Sunday omy, $13.00Nov. 2 ad prices were incorrectlystated. Students who placedorders will receive refundsaccordingly. Namei Please print in ink)Hall or DormAddress Rm. or apt. no . _City Zip PhoneMethod of payment: □ Check □ Money OrderMake checks payable to,the Chicago TribuneCharge my: □ Mastercharge □ VisaMail to:Chicago Tribune, Rm 259435 N. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, III 60611 Acct. No. Exp. dateSignature :T-shirt will be mailed to you after subscription period begins. Offer goodonly for students who will be residing in the University of Chicago areaUCI8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979Campus filmBy Rory McGahanThe Mortal Storm: Frank Borzage (1940).John Carradine and some menacing cloudsprovide a purple-prosey introduction, andBorzage provides some nicely scaled downand finely worked-out scenes in this tale ofthe rise of Nazism and the collapse ofhuman values. Margaret Sullavan andJames Stewart are also fine in subdued andquite affecting way, but this honest andwell-observed film’s chief stock lies in itsunforgettable images: Sullavan andStewart separated out and huddled togetheras the rest of the crowd in the village beerhall indulges in the Horst Wessel Lied; aquiet and pleasant family dinner broken upby Hitler’s acceptance speech broadcastover the radio; at the end, Robert Stack’sfootsteps gradually being covered by thesnowfall. Doc Films, Tuesday at 8 pm.Dragonwyck: Joseph Mankiewicz (1946).This was Mankiewicz’s first film and heuses this opportunity — an adaptation ofsome gothic novel or other — to indulgehimself in hysterical characterization,ominous harpsichords, and tons of solemngesturing. Gene Tierney is a young bridedriven to dramatics by her bizarre husband(Vincent Price) and his bizarre mansion.Doc Films, Wednesday at 7 :15. The Ghost and Mrs. Muir: JosephMankiewicz (1947). Before Mankiewicz hitstride with a series of splayed dissections ofcatty characters and his own social cons¬cience he also made this pleasantly old-fashioned romantic comedy. In it we findGene Tierney once again dealing with haun-tings and such. Only this time the ghost hap¬pens to be a sea-captain and ex-resident ofher sea-side cottage (Rex Harrison). Har¬rison slings his lines with proper relish andTierney doesn’t do much — which is pro¬bably for the best. Doc Films, Wednesday at9:30 pm.Accuse: Abel Gance (1937). This remake ofGance’s silent classic about World War I ismighty strange, combining footage fromboth versions — sound and silent, — brilliantconceits in cutting, vaguely framed images,and stock shots of cannons going off. Butapocalyptic Christian iconography andsome unbelievably intense images makethis allegory of one Jean Diaz — the onlysurvivor from a platoon sent out on a suicidemission on the last day of the war — and hisattempts to avert another war crazy andoften powerful, a film more organized bypassion and emotional force than anythingresembling either logic or narrative. DocFilms, Thursday at 8 pm.All Doc Films are shown in QuantrellAuditorium and cost $1 on Tuesdays andWednesdays, $1.50 on Thursdays.FillerContinued from Page 1HarryTrosman, professor of psychiatry; and D.Joan Balcombe, also a fourth-year medicalstudent.Weisman and Just said that the appealwould be based on “factual discrepencies,jurisdictional discrepencies, legal andpolicy matters as they pertain to the Univer¬sity disciplinary system, and ethical andmoral matters.”Although the case was handled by a divi¬sion of the University, the attorneys contendthat it should have been handled as aUniversity matter and that due processshould have been guaranteed. According tothe student handbook, and to University ad¬ministrators, the divisional committeesmake no such guarantee.Weisman said that for now he would workthrough “the internal quasi-judiciarysystem for settling disputes within theUniversity.”“We’ll give that system a chance to see ifit will work, to see if Aaron can still winjustice from the University,” Weisman said.“We have held in abeyance filing alawsuit and the discovery that would en¬tail,” he said. If a suit were filed, Filler’s at¬torneys could subpoena material and takethe depositions of all the parties involved,including the members of the promotionsand disciplinary committees.In the meanwhile, Weisman said, theyhave “made a lengthy request fordocuments which the University just recent¬ly responded to in mixed fashion. They saidthat what they haven’t given, they don'thave.”Sussman said the attorneys “asked forsome things. What existed they were provid¬ed with.”If what Weisman said is the case, then notranscript was made of the disciplinaryhearing, nor was a formal committee reportmade with an explanation of the commit¬ tee’s split.Attacks confidentialityWeisman said that the confidential natureof the hearings, which is supposed to protectthe student according to University ad¬ministrators, has worked against Filler inthe preparation of his defense.Weisman and Just said that, among otherthings, they will charge: that Filler wasnever given a copy of the charges againsthim in order to prepare his defense; that “aserious breach of medical ethics” was neverone of the charges; that the affair shouldhave been handled as a personnel matter;and that the procedure where Ceithaml serv¬ed as complainant, and chairman of the twocommittees was unfair.Weisman also charged that Ceithamlmisrepresented Filler at several stages bytelling committee members that Filler hadseen and agreed to the charges against him.“Ceithaml was judge, jury, and appelatecourt,” Weisman said. “The whole thing istainted.”Ceithaml has said that “there was noquestion at all” of the fairness of the pro¬ceedings and that it was not his desire tochair the disciplinary committee but that heaccepted the chair^t “the insistance” of theother committee members. Ceithaml wasunavailable for comment on the morespecific charges, however.University administrators, Weisman said,have the opportunity to be “guilty of everywrong, morally, and legally, and to com¬pound that wrong, or to show that they arelegitimate and rational people who can com¬prehend the ripple effect of their actionsthroughout one’s academic, personal, andmoral life.”“They have found that Aaron Filler has amoral want that he will carry for the rest ofhis life,” Weisman said.“Reduced to its barest elements,” Justsaid, “there were no victim’s of Aaron’s ac¬tions, besides Aaron. Nobody has been hurtbut Aaron Filler.”ParamedicContinued from Page 1Seliger said the baby was born withoutcomplaint or problem, but when Bakerheard about the epesiotomy he determinedthat a paramedic should not perform such aprocedure and called the Fire Departmentto have Strama fired, and the Illinois De¬partment of Public Health to have his li¬cense revoked. The departments followedthese recommendations and are also namedin the suit.Seliger said that as a public employee,Strama deserved due process in any dis¬missal and he was deprived of it in part by pressure from Baker.“Dr. Baker had an obligation to perform afull investigation,” Seliger said. “He tookthe law into his own hands and he really hasruined my client’s life."Seliger said that Strama has been effec¬tively “blackballed” by Baker and that he isunable to get a license or a job because ofhim.A trial date has been set for March 17.Baker could not be reached for commentand his attorneys, John Cadwalader Menkand Randall Wiley, would not comment onthe case nor would they say if they repre¬sented Baker personally or on behalf of theUniversity. It is believed that they are han¬dling the case for the University under itsmalpractice insurance.- A.P. UfeBy Philip Maher“ you!” Rachel mouthed, spinning on her heel and thrustingher middle finger at the man in the car.He outdid her wordless curse and roared away in a screech of rub¬ber and white smoke.Flushing, she smoothed her self and glanced out of the corners ofher eyes. Had anyone seen her? Normally she ignored creeps likethat.Creeps. Men. Jim. Oh that —, What will he do? He’ll probablygrunt like a pig and shrug his shoulders. Or maybe he’ll be sweetlike he can be. He’ll hold me and say, “Oh baby, honey, what are wegoing to do?” What are we going to do? Her mind wandered. We’vegot to . . . what would a baby look like? Like Jimmy, probably:orange curls, blue eyes, a George Washington nose ... a big orangebeard?She laughed, but tears began to well up, so she stopped herthoughts dead. No, she realized, no choice, abortion, quickly, quiet¬ly, don’t think about it.* * *Jim had always imagined getting Rachel pregnant. This was hissecret, for of course it would be an accident — they were only in highschool. It would be terrible, but... he imagined it anyway.A tender scene: as seen through gauze. She gazing up at him, hergreen eyes misty, dark hair flowing, “Jim, I’m pregnant,” and heholding her, gently, but firmly, “Oh Rachel . . .” What then? Well,they would consider: marriage; not marriage but keeping the child;he offering to take the child himself (Oh noble man!); adoption; theentire spectrum, but after all. none of these could do. Rachel wanteda career. So did he. Did he? At any rate, there would be tears, most¬ly hers, but some his, and at last, inevitably, hushed, but togetherthey would agree: she would have an abortion.* * *Jim puttered through the plant shop where he worked, wateringthe bridal veils, and carrying the cactus to the sun. It was a quietSunday, and he could go soon. He stared dreaming out the wide frontwindow, stroking his beard. Rachel!She threw the door open and stalked in, tossing her hair, but notlooking him in the eye. The door fell shut with a slam and the wel¬come bell jangled nervously.“What’s wTong?” he asked.“Nothing,” calmly, she stroked a rubber plant, smiling faintly.She looked around and whispered, “Is anyone here?”“No, just us.”She spoke in an even voice, but still not looking at him, “Jim, I’mpregnant.”“Oh Rachel,” just like his dream, he went to her and held her,gently but firmly, “Oh Rachel.” She wondered what he was think¬ing. Was he scared, was he proud? He said, “Are you sure?”She started, in annoyance and disbelief, “Am I sure? I was just atthe doctor! What did you think?”“Oh of course,” he said, startled, trying to swoop her back upagain, but she grew tenser, moving back among the plants.“Jimmy,” her lip was trembling.“C’mon Rachel, we’ll take care of it,” he followed her step by slowstep, reaching for her. He felt as in quicksand.“Jimmy, what are we going to do?”The welcome bill jingled. A middle-aged married couple walkedin, browsers. Jim shot a glance at Rachel, she shivered and disap¬peared into the back room.Jim turned and cleared his throat, “May I help you9” he said inhis best voice.The couple was intolerable, they wanted to chat about azaleas andtheir sick jade tree; Jim was rude, and they left soon. He hung theclosed sign on the door behind them, and went to the back roomwhere Rachel waited.They stood apart, dumb and confused. “Well,” he began. “Jim.”she interrupted firmly, quietly, “You know when it was, don’t you?Why didn’t you wait? Why couldn’t you? You know it only takes aminute, less than a minute,” her voice began to rise.” But no, Jimcouldn't wait. Jim wants it right now. Big man Jim. what does hecare He can’t get pregnant. He doesn’t mind. Forget thediaphragm.” she mimicked, “It’s not your time of month.”“Look, I’m sorry.” he moved to her but she fell away.“Don’t touch me!” she shrieked, “You couldn’t wait, could you?Well now what big man, what do you want now?” She saw him growoffended.“I'll take the baby Rachel, you don’t have to do anything but haveit. I’ll take care of it from then on.” She looked at him amused. "Imean you might have to nurse it for a while, but.”“Oh come on Jim,” she grew tender, “We both know what we regoing to do.” They finally then threw their arms around each otherand hugged for the first time.“Are you nervous?” he asked her.“Yes. Are you?”“I’m nervous for you. Do you know a place to go?”“Yes. Do you have two hundred dollars?”He paused. “In the bank; I can get it,”“Will you come with me?”“O k.” They hugged for a long time then, and never did have ababy.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979—9Calendar&m Features a Super Salad Bar...Steak Burgers...Super Sand¬wiches...Soup and Salad Bar...Steak and Salad BarStudents Don’t Forget us on Sundays.5225 S. Harperin Hyde ParkTelephone 363-1454Hume * Harry Johnson * FuentesTHE TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENTUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORESECOND FLOORANNOUNCESGerrard Winstanley * LessingASALEHUNDREDS OF TITLES AT A FRACTIONOF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICELeibnitz * Conrad * WittgensteinONE WEEK ONLY:NOVEMBER 12 -16Ezra Pound * Pavese * Condorcet TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Medicaid and the State"guests Stephen Davidson, Jeff Goldsmith and Rob¬ert Bennett, 6:30 am, channel 7.Molecular and Cellular Biology Colloquium: “ThePhysical and Transcriptional Mapping of Bacterio¬phage N4” speaker Robert Zivin, 12:00 pm, Cum¬mings room 1117.Rockefeller Chapel: Edward Mondello, UniversityOrganist, will give a lecture-demonstration andrecital, 12:15 pm.Comm, on Developmental Biology: Informal Semi¬nar - “Parameters That Govern Herpes Virus In¬duced Cell Fusion” speaker Gloria Lee, Cummingsroom 610, 1:00 pm.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available 4:00-8:00pm, Bartlett gym, free.Dept, of Biochemistery: Seminar- “Processing ofExtracellular cAMP Signals in Dictyostelium: TheRole of Adaptation” speaker Peter Devreotes, 4:00pm, Cummings 101Computation Center Seminar: Introduction toSCRIPT, 4:00-5:30 pm, Cobb 107.Hellenic Civilization Lectures: “The Mother of Oe¬dipus" speaker Anne Burnett, 4:00 pm, Harper me¬morial Library 103.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesTheatre, 50 cents.DOC Films: "The Mortal Storm" 8:00 pm, Cobb.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Solutions to Problems in Me¬dicaid" guests Stephen Davidson. Jeff Goldsmith,and Robert Bennett. 6:30 am, channel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion,8:00 am.Hillel: Hillel Faculty Lunch- "The Political Climatein Israel Today: Changes Since 1977” speaker Prof.Joseph Ben David, 12:00 noon.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine, UniversityCarillonneur, will give a recital, 12:15.Crossroads: English class for foreign women, 2:00pm.Lecture: “Henry V and the Uncertainties of IronicInterpretation” speaker Douglas Muecke, 4:00 pm,Swift Lecture Hall.Dept of Chemistry: Lecture- “Signalling to andThrough the Acetyl Choline Receptor" speakerProf. Michael Raftery, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Comm, on Cognition and Communication: “Moda¬lity, Frequency, and Repetition Effects in LexicalAccess” speaker Lex McCusker, 4:00 pm, Beecher102.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available 5:30-8:00pm, Bartlett gym, free. STEP: Tutoring workshop 7:00 pm. Prof. Jackson'shome 1357 E. 56th St.DOC Films: “Dragonwyck” 7:15 pm, -1 he Ghost andMrs. Muir” 9:30 pm, Cobb.Tai Chi Ch’uan: Meets 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gymna¬sium.Women's Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, Blue GargoyleWomen’s Center 3rd floor. Info call 752-5655.Country Dancers: Traditional dances of England,Scotland, and New England taught. 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes Cloister Club. Beginners welcome.Science Fiction Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall. Everyone welcome.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Total Social Cost Analysis:The Total Social Cost of Coa! and Nuclear Power"guests Thomas Long, Linda Gaines. Joseph Asbury,and George Tolley, 6:30 am, channel 7.University Feminist Organization: Luncheon-Dis¬cussion Series- “Communication Stances in SexualRelations” speaker Diane Senor Jacobs, 12:00 noon.Blue Gargoyle 3rd floor women’s Center.Comm, on Genetics Colloquium: "The Biogenesis ofthe Nuclear Coded Peptides of Yeast CytochromeOxidase" speaker Arthur Lustig, 12:00 noon, Cum¬mings room 1117.Lunchtime Concert: Trio Sonatas of the Baroqueera, 12:15 pm, Reynolds Club North Lounge.Orthodox Christian Fellowship: Meets 3:00-5:00 pm,Rockefeller Chapel lower level.Comm, on Developmental Biology: “Studies of De¬fective Herpes Simplex Viruses” speaker Dr. NizaFrenkel, 3:30 pm, Cummings 101.Computation Center: Seminar-Introduction toSCRIPT. 4:00-5:30 pm, Cobb 107.Committee on Virology: Seminar- “Introduction ofPhage Lamboa and Regulation of Rec A Function"speaker Dr. Jeffrey Roberts, 4:00 pm, Cummingsroom 1117.Rockefeller Chapel: Evening prayer, 5:00 pm.Libertarian Society: Abolish Selective Service day,meeting 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Greek Students Association: Meeting, 7:00 pm, I-House.NOMOR: Meeting 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes Lounge 3rdfloor.SYL: Film - “Ten Days That Shook the World" 7:30pm, Kent 107.Table Tennis Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Graduate Student Forum: Colloquium “Chronicleand History in the Italian Renaissance: A TestCase" speaker Daniel Bornstein, 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesLibrary.DOC Films: “J’Accuse" 8:00 pm, Cobb.ATTENTIONDON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT!Autumn Quarter texts will no longer be availablefor sale after this Friday.NOVEMBER 16The shelves must be dared to make way for Wintertexts. Autumn Quarter books not yet received as ofthis date will be stocked as soon as they arrive.Ask for them at the desk. The textbook departmentwill remain open. Come in and see what we have forthe Winter Quarter.THE TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENTUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE3-3313 3-330510—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979CLASSIFIED ADSAD RATES PERSONALSMaroon classifieds are effective andcheap. Place them in person at theMaroon business office in Ida NoyesHall by mail to the Maroon, Ida NoyesHall room 304, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, 60637. All ads must be paid inadvance Rates: 60' per line (30spaces) for U of C people, 75' per lineotherwise. $1 for special headline.Deadlines: For Tuesday paper, 12noon Friday; for Friday, 12 noonWednesday.Display advertising rates areavailable upon request. 753-3263.SPACEShare one bedroom apt. 5480 Cornell.Call 643-1482 after 6p.m.Ideal apt. for transferee, 10 month-2yr. condo sublet. Gracious living in2000 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, formal d.r.WBFP 947-0787 324-5116.Get a sun tan this winter! Sublet bigdeluxe sunny Studio at 5020 S. LakeShore, 12th floor, w-w carpet, quiet,lake view, safe in route of campus andcity bus. Has garage. Begin Dec. 1 orJan. 1. Only $270/mo! Call 363-2567/eve.Sublet 4 room apartment 1st floor com¬pletely furnished price negotiable.Phone BU6 0079 Jan. 1 -April 1. *Room at 1519 Harper avail Nov. 14.Rent $140, negotiable. Call Chris at955-5890.APARTMENT AVAILABLE 2bedroom w/full kitchen, pantry,balcony. Between 54 and Harper Ave.Available for sublet 12/15/79-Sept. 80.S246/mo. Call 752-4490.Large studio 2V* rms. 53rd and Cornellnear 1C campus bus. Sublet Dec. 1.$165 util, inclu. 288-0278 after 7:00p.m.Looking for garage space to rent. Ifhave, please call 324-1759.Available for rent Dec. 1: 7 rm. apt. onthe Lake. Screened back porch facesLake; front faces the Drive. Light andspacious. $385 includes heat and off-. street parking. Phone 731-0880.61st and Ingleside: 4 room apt. nearUniversity. Good transportation. Callweekdays 9 to 5. SkylineManagement-674-1590.1 bedroom condo for sale bv owner.Spacious, sunny, in modern East H/Phighrise. Supermarket, cleaners, etc.Evenings and week ends. 538-2192 or538-2567,Reward $50 for individual to assumeUC Housing contract. Call J. Spencer.288-6338.PEOPLE WANTEDThe Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and Cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718.Chicago Sinai Congregation seeks afull time secretary (40 hrs.) for theRabbi. Excellent typing skills, someshorthand. Available December 1. CallMrs. Kallish 288-1600.EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500/1000Stuffing envelopes-Guaranteed. Sendself-addressed, stamped envelope toDEXTER ENTERPRISES, 3039Shrine PI. LA, CA. 90007Craft people wanted to sell their goodsat Student Activities Craft Fair, Dec. 4and 5 in Reynolds Club. Call x3598 orx3570 to reserve a space. Entry freefor students.Mallory’s OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1,200 mon¬thly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Freeinfo. Write: IJC, Box 52-11, Corona DelMar. Ca. 92625People needed to work in campus areafast food grill. Several openings-varying hours. Call 753-3597 after1:30p.m.Did you call me about sitting occasevenings? Please call again. I lostyour number. Becky, 684-5581.RESEARCH ASSISTANT WANTEDtowork on study of urb. finan. andpolitics at U. of C. Job involves someadmin, and supervising respon¬sibilities. Computer exp. desirable notessential. Willingness to learn moreimp. 20-30 hrs./wk. Some eves. Beg.sal $5-7/hr. Call 753-2134, leave name,phone # and time you can be reached.People needed to work in campus arearestaurant (fast food grill). 10-15 hrs. aweek. Several openings. Lunch andDinner shifts. Call 753-3597 after1:30p.m.Secretary wanted: full-time typing,clerical, pleasant office in theo'l sch.Call 753-1936. 'HELP WANTED: Tutor in conversational Spanish. Native speaker only, todevelope fluency. Call 363-3995 even-ings.Full time person to care for 9-monthold boy. Phone 493-7697 evenings andweekends, 947-6389 days. Writers' Workshop Plaza 2-8377.JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Aperfect gift for the family. Good fami¬ly dog available immediately. Mustgive up as allergies are unbearable.Well house trained, good guard dog.Call 667-7643 or 332-5980 and ask forPatricia. NEW MUSICENSEMBLELOST ANDFOUND BLACK-FRIARSDon't be wishy-washy. Come seeYOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIEBROWN Nov. 16, 17, 18 at 8:00 p.m.with a matinee Nov. 17 at 2:00 p.m. IdaNoyes Cloister Club.DOG SITTERA small friendly fun dog looking forpeople to stay with during Dec. break. . .Will pay. Mrs Quinn, weekdays, Iv. AFEWARE LEFTmessage: 753-2507. A concert of 20th Century chamberworks, featuring compositions byRhodes, Chenette, Mitchell, andTjepkema, plus Igor Stravinsky'sOctet for Wind Instruments. Sunday,November 18, 8 00p.m., Ida NoyesLibrary. Admission is free.LOST-Classical Dynamics, Marion 2DCalc (Osserman) Linear Algebra (NotUC Textbook) Computability andLogic (light rd hrdback) Dunphy 808,Shoreland 753-8342. KEYPUNCHINGFast, accurate keypunching. $l0/hr.Verity possible. Call 753-2517 afts.CONDO FOR SALE SLEEP LAB There are only 150 seats left for theSouthside Johnny and the AsburyJukes this Saturday. Ge1 them nowbefore they're al! gone, at ttie RC BoxOffice. MAB Fee Payers $3.50 and$4.50, others $7 and $8. From the MajorActivities Board. Mandetl Hall, Nov.17,9.00p.m.E. Hyde Pk. 2 bd., new kitchen, cpt.$42,500. 493-3822.NOTIMEFOR LOVE? Male undergraduates, ages 17-22 need WOMEN'S SOCCERed for sleep study. Payment will be$100.00 for sleeping three nights in laband completion of a variety of testsand questionnaires. Apply in person at5741 S. Drexel, Room 302, M-F, 9-4. Nophone calls please.Filled with gripes or wonderfully happy stories of what it means to workwhile attending school? Maroonreporter writing series on studentswho work and needs to hear what youhave to say. Call Richard at 753-3265.UC HOTLINE753-1777FOR SALE From 7 p.m. to 7 a m. there is a placeyou can call if you have a Question,need a Referral, or want to Talk - TheUC HOTLINE.HALF-FARE UNITED COUPONS forsale. Call 955-7472, except weekends.1975 Pontiac Astre excel, cond.,garage kept, only minor body damage,4 cyl. gas saver, stick shift, allprepared for the winter/snow tiresplus 2 extras. Must see! Asking$1200/negotiable. 363-2567/eve.United Vt fare coupon. $50.00. Call684-4039 after 6.American Airlines Half-Fare Ticketprice negotiable. 667-3260 evenings.Piano-used upright, good condition,must sell for $100 or best offer, you paymoving. Call 363-3546 between 6-10p.m.A limited edition of Orlandoautographed by Virginia Wolf. An il¬lustrated Douay Bible-1865. Tel: 525-0221.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK - posters, illustration,calligraphy, invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 5441 S. Kenwood 493-2399.Typing done on IBM by college grad.Pica type. Term papers, theses,dissertations, law briefs, manuscripts,resumes, letters, etc. Fast, accurate,reliable, reasonable. Near North Side.Call today 248-1478Excellent, accurate typist with legalexperience will type papers anddissertations on IBM Selectric.Reasonable rates. 684-7414Thesis, Disert, Manuscripts, latestIBM Corrective Sel II typewriter.Rates based on Vol. and condition ofdraft. Best Eminence Bond turn. Mrs.ROSS, 239-5982. SINGLESCRAFT FAIRASINGULARGROUPGRADUATE STUDENT MIXERNOVEMBER 17th - 9:00-1:00 P.M.(Co-Sponsored by Hillel Foundationand International House)AT: INTERNATIONAL HOUSEHOMEROOM1414 E. 59th ST.MUSIC, BEER, PUNCH & MUNCHIESFOR ALL.Restaurant iTenth Floor.1525 East 53rd StreetHyde ParkChicago Illinois 60615312 241 5600Breakfast 8:30 to 11:00,Lunch 11:00 to 5:00, Dinner5:00 to 11:00, Friday andSaturday until 12:00, Sun¬day Brunch 10:30 to 4:00.Security, Parking Subscribe to the Maroon$3 per quarterSend to the Maroon1212E. 59th St.Chicago 60637 Women, come learn basic soccer skillswith the U.C Women's Club. Open toall U.C. Students, staff and faculty.Ida Noyes Gym, Mondays 4:30-6:00.GARAGE NEEDEDGarage space needed. I need a place tostore my motorcycle for the winter.Call 324-1090 eves, or 753-2356 days.Leave mess. Ask for Mike.HANDEL INHARPERRoyal Fireworks Music Walton'sCrown Imperial and other upliftingpieces in a concert by the UniversityConcert Band, Sunday Nov. 18,7:30p.m. in Harper Library Free ofCharge. REDTAPEStuck in the bureaucracy? Issomething not working as it should?The Student Ombudsman can help youcut red tape and solve that problem.Talk to the Ombudsman in ReynoldsClub 204 or call 753-4206.AUDITION *Gilbert and Sullivan's RuddigorePr incipalschorus-orchestra. Sun.,Nov. 18. 2-5p.m. and Mon., Nov. 19, 7- 10p.m. Lab School cateieria, 5840 Ken¬wood. More info 667 1079 or PL2-U66eve.A ROYAL BLASTCome and enjoy our concert of compositions fit for a king in HarperLibrary by the University ConcertBand Sunday, Nov. 18, 7 30p.m. Freeof charge.LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15p.m. inReynolds North Lounge. This week,11/15, Baroque Trio Sonatas perform¬ed by Elizabeth Baltas, baroque flute,Tom MacCracken, baroque flute andrecorder, Hilary Kaplan, harpsichord,and Julie Jeffries, viola da gambaSponsored by the Department ofMusic. Bring your lunch and enjoy themusic....AN ALTERNATIVEDon't like Southside Johnny and theAsbury Jukes, Huh? Do you like theCars, Cheap Trick, or the Knack?MAB hasn't left you out. YIPEE! iscoming and opening for SouthsideJohnny this Saturday, Nov. 17, MandeiHall, 9:00.DIVERSE ANDPERVERSEFree poetry and cider wilt flow.Wednesday, November 14 at 7 30, EastLounge. Ida Noyes.JEWISH SINGLESTHANKSGIVINGWednesday, November 21, 1979 at 6:30p.m. for Jewish Single Adults, 25-45.Invited by CHUTZPAH UNLIMITED.Reservations required and limited. Nolater than November 17 at 12 noon.Call Ed 324-3686 or Eleanor 248-2661,weekdays 7-10p.m., weekends 10am-5pm.Attention Craft people; the AnnualStudent Activities Crafts Fair will beon Dec. 4 and 5. Reserve a space nowto sell your goods. Call x3750 or x3598.Entry free to U.C. students.MEMORY GAMESMEMORY GAMES! Have Fun Pass-ing Tests! Save Time Studying torecall facts, definitions, concepts, for¬mulas, foreign languages, dramaticparts - Anything you must remember!Ask my Record-a-Call about low coststudy groups. 643-2826. VERSAILLE5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1V? and• 2 V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$192 - $291Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak 4-Drawer Files $25 and Up1-Drawer Stack Files $7.50DD Akin equipmentDIIHIlU & SUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUERE 4-2111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00Sat. 8:30-3:00 (Nov.)Our Gallery of creative arts and craftsis now open Tues.-Fri. 11-2, Sat. 11-3and Sun. 11-1, located at the corner of57th and Woodlawn in the UnitarianChurch. We have a large selection ofjewelry, pottery, paintings, softsculpture, macrame, weaving,photography etc. Stop in and browse. PART-TIME JOBSON CAMPUSEARN *5 PER HOURIf you re looking for an unusual job opportunity for thisfall and for the rest of the school year, The University ofChicago Alumni Telefund needs your help.We are now contacting thousands of Chicago alumni bytelephone for their gifts to the University. The programwill run through the entire school year.We II pay you $5 an hour. Phoning hours run from 6:00p.m. - 1 0:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9:30a.m. - 1 :00 p.m. on Saturday. We require you to work 2sessions per week.You II be working as an Alumni Telefund Associate. Theseare people who have o mature presentation and can talkabout the University and its needs. We II teach you therest. Seniors and graduate students are among thosemost eligible.APPLY NOW!Call Gregory Volk at 753-0888 for a prompt interview orstop by in Cobb Hall (B23)._ THE CHICAGOH ALUMNI TELEFUNDThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 13, 1979—11,uL,ESQUIRE ® FORD CITY «9, GOLF MILL % RIVER OAKS 3 SOUTHLAKE MALL : WOODFIELD58 E. OakIn 70MM andDolby Stereo 7501 S. 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