Vol. 89 NO. 30 The University of ChicagoDraft opponents organizeCampus groups plan actionBy Dave GlocknerThree campus student groupsbegan making plans to protestPresident Carter’s call for resump¬tion of registration for the draft.It is not yet clear whether thethree organizations will cooperateor ignore each other’s efforts. TheProgressive Union, the Studentsfor a Libertarian Society, and theSpartacus Youth League (SYL)adhere to sharply differing ideo¬logical lines and have previouslybeen at odds over political issues.“I really hope that people willwork together in this movementand put aside all their dissimilarideologies,” Gregory Keranen,coordinator of the campus chapter of the SLS, told the Maroon Sundaynight.But members of the ProgressiveUnion, the largest of the threegroups, are not yet eager to com¬mit themselves to cooperation withthe other groups. Kate Griffith andTom Panelas, two leaders of theProgressive Union, both expresseduncertainty about the prospects forcooperation with other anti-regis¬tration groups.The degree to which the Progres¬sive Union will cooperate withother groups was one of the topicsscheduled for discussion at lastnight’s Progressive Union meet¬ing.The third campus group, theSYL has previously been unwilling to work with other groups, andseems unlikely to cooperate in aunified movement against regis¬tration.Downtown RallyAlthough the campus chapter ofthe Libertarians has not an¬nounced plans for activities to pro¬test draft registration, Keranensaid that a number of members ofhis group would participate in arally downtown in front of the Fed¬eral building (230 S. Dearborn)today. That demonstration, spon¬sored by the Chicago chapter of theCoalition Against Registration forthe Draft (CARD), is scheduled tobegin at 11:45 this morning.Turn to Page 52000 protest at Berkley; otherBy Dave GlocknerStudents at major collegesaround the country are reacting toPresident Carter’s plans forrevival of the draft with a mixtureof confusion and outrage.The Maroon talked to editors often major college newspapers Sun¬day night and found that studentsat many schools seem almostevenly divided about whether ornot registration is a good idea,with a slight majority opposed toit.Although student groups at eachschool are expected to organize op¬ position movements, it is too earlyto know how much support theywill generate. Students at fourschools held rallies last week toprotest registration. By far thelargest of these was at the Univer¬sity of California's Berkeley cam¬pus, where between 2000 and 2500people gathered at a demonstra¬tion Friday.Below is a summary of the reac¬tions at ten schools.• Berkeley:“They're the biggest rallies herein about ten years” was how one Daily Californian staff memberdescribed demonstrations heldrecently to protest a resumption ofdraft registration.At Friday's rally, the par¬ticipants gathered at People’sPark and marched downTelegraph Avenue, shouting anti¬war slogans from the sixties. Thedemonstration drew' support froma number of activist groups, in¬cluding the Vietnam VeteransAgainst the War, the BerkeleyStudents for Peace, and theRevolutionary Communist YouthBrigade.Immediately after Carter'sTuition increase on Feb. 14By Jaan EliasThe University may be accusedof being heartless on Valentine’sday.President Gray told The Maroonthe University would announce tu¬ition increases on February 14.Gray said that the increaseswould be at or below tuition in¬creases announced at other com¬parable universities.A Maroon survey showed that tu¬ition at other schools has jumpedfrom 11.5 to 15 percent.Gray said that the gap whichexists between the cost of going tothis university and other compara¬ble academic institutions would re¬main the same or “the gap couldwiden”.In other University businessnews, Gray did not expect that anymid term adjustment would benecessary in the University’s bud¬get. Last year, increased costs inthe library and from energy neces¬sitated projecting a $3.8 millionmid term budget shortfall.This year’s budget which was ap¬proved in July projects a $3.8 mil¬lion deficit.Gray said that she was commit¬ted to the idea of a College of 3000students.She maintained that problems instaffing additional courses andsections of core courses and hous- President Graying were areas which would haveto be examined before any plansare implemented.In considering the University asa whole, Gray said that a 3000 stu¬dent College would be more able to“carry its weight” in the Universi¬ty-With the present decline in grad¬uate enrollments, 3000 studentswould allow for “diversity in atough period tor graduate studentsw hile also strengthening *the Col¬ lege,” Gray said.Gray however admitted that thediversity which would be broughtby increasing the size of the Col¬lege would not be immediatelyfelt.In other news from the adminis¬tration building tenure announce¬ments which are usually made bynow have been delayed due to ill¬ness in the provost's office The de¬cisions should be available by thenext issue Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 29, 1980Scott RaulandSYL members demonstrate against the draftcampuses warm upspeech last Wednesday, studentsin dorms across the Berkeley cam¬pus opened their windows andbegan chanting “Hell no. we won'tgo!” the Californian staff membersaid.Berkeley was also the site of an“Iranian support rally” on Satur¬day, which drew about 500 people,according to Californian manag¬ing editor Nina Eastor. Thestudents demanded the return ofthe Shah to Iran Another recentrally was held to protest thepresence of Marine Corpsrecruiters on campus.Berkeley students “don't want togo to war for an oil company or abig business,” Eastor said Peopleare telling themselves that "wejust don’t want to be used again.”she added.• Stanford.Anticipating President Carter'sregistration proposal, a group ofStanford students planned in ad¬vance for a Thursday rally andcandlelight procession, invitingBy Jeff CaneAlternative funding sources forthe Shoreland bus shuttle are beingconsidered as a result of the hous¬ing system's deficit, including pro¬posals of an additional charge forShoreland residents or a Universi¬ty-wide subsidy.The $30,000 annual cost of the busshuttle has been subsidized by theUniversity housing system duringits three year existence. Accordingto Edward Turkington. director ofstudent housing, the housing sys¬tem is seeking to cut its financingof the shuttle as part of a $4 milliondecrease in the system's proposeddeficit for next yearAlternatives for shuttle fundingwere discussed at Thursday'sShoreland Council meeting whichwas attended by Turkington With Vietnam-era activist David Harristo address the crowd.Neither Carter nor the Stanfordstudents spoiled the plans; acrowd of about 600 turned out torthe demonstrationA second demonstration, featur¬ing Daniel Ellsberg. PentagonPapers fame, was scheduled totake place yesterday.In a poll of 233 undergraduatesconducted by the Stanford Daily.58 percent said they were opposedto registration, while only a thirdof those polled supported it.But despite their opposition toregistration, seventy-five percentof those polled said they wouldregister if required to by law Six¬teen percent said they wouldrefuse to register• Columbia:“There is potential for somekind of serious opposition,” aneditor of the Columbia Spectatorsaid, but it’s too early too knoww hen it w ill appear and what formTurn to Page 5shuttlebudgets now being determined, adecision is likely to be made in thenext week.The purpose of the meeting wasto discuss various proposals, butnot to make any decision One pro¬posal was that the billing for shut¬tle service be moved over to the re-sponsibility of the PlantDepartment. In this case, the costsof the shuttle would be spread overthe University, as for the otherUniversity bus services. Not sur¬prisingly, this proposal earned themost favorable response from theCouncil members. The proposalthat the cost of the shuttle be addedon to Shoreland room charges, w asthe least popular The addedcharge would be roughly $56 ayear.Another proposal was to reduceTurn to Page 5Seek fee forJAZZ This SpringTake a dance course in Adult or Teenage JazzTaught by Ginger Farley, member of theLou Conte Dance GroupBeginning Wednesday, February 13 at:The Lehnhoff School of Music & Dance1438 East 57th St. • 288-3500UP YOUR LlfC—TheFastest-SellingSound TrackAlbum InThe CountryBETTE MIDLERALAN BATESA MARVIN WORTH/AARON RUSSO PRODUCTIONA MARK RYDELL FILMPRODUCED BY MARVIN WORTHS. 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Cicero !n 70MM NilesRIVER OAKS • SOUTHLAKE MALL W000FIELDCalumet City Merrillville, Ind Schaumburgfilms...on Jewish Life in ffianij PlacesA CINEMATIC VIEW OF JEWISH COMMUNITIESAROUND THE WORLDSong of Radauti (Rumania)This Year in RussiaThe Jews of MoroccoThe Dhimmis: To Be a Jew in Arab LandsTHURSDAY, JANUARY 31 - 7:30 P.M.DONATION: 75CHILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE(Co-Sponsored by JUF Campus Campaign and Hillel Foundation) AU77Jbci The Student GovernmentSpecial Winter Electionswill be held Friday, Feb. 1.Voting will take place inCobb Hall from 9:00-1:30and in Reynolds Club from10:30-3:30.The following seats areopen for election:Law School f1)Business School M)S.S.A. /1)Public Policy M)Library M)Med School f2)Bio Sci <3)Phy Sci f3)Soc Sci t4)Humanities ^3)Remember: Nominativepetitions are due on Wed.,Jan. 30 at 3:00 p.m. in theSC Office flda Noyes 306).Committee on Public StudiesLecture Seriesid.will give a public talkThursday,January 31,19804:30 pmWiebolt Hall, Room 303mm2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 29, 1980against CarterSehlesingerBy Chris IsidoreLong time Kennedy advocate Arthur M.Sehlesinger Jr. sharply criticized the Carteradministration in a speech on campus lastThursday.On domestic issues, Sehlesinger criticizedCarter’s view of the role of government.“Jimmy Carter has candidly set forth histheory of government in his 1978 State ofthe Union message,” said Sehlesinger.“ ‘Government,’ Carter said, ‘cannot solveour problems, it can’t set the goals, it can-News Analysisnot define our vision. Government cannoteliminate poverty, or provide a bountifuleconomy, or reduce inflation, or save ourcities, or cure illiteracy, or provide energy.’One wonders why a man who operates bythis credo ever wanted to become Presi¬dent.“To deny any positive role to governmentnot only rejects the tradition of themoderate Democratic Party, but it disarmsus all in the face of the great national pro¬blems of inflation, unemployment andpoverty. This anti-government line turnsover the direction of our national policy topowerful and greedy special interests. Wesimply cannot expect effective nationalleadership from a president who does notbelieve presidents can make a difference.• In contrast. Senator Kennedy in 18 yearsin the Senate has a commanding record ofleadership in the cause of affirmativegovernment. His public career .. . has madehim, by a vote of his colleagues, the secondmost respected member of the Senate. Inthis long career, Senator Kennedy hasshown himself intelligent and dis¬criminating in his sense of the role ofgovernment He understands that govern¬ment is one of the vital instruments bywhich a people, in a democracy, achieves itspurposes. Those who do not make the na¬tional government a strong tool deliver na¬tional affairs to special interests, which iswhat Carter has done.”Indirect supportThis was the part of the speech whichSehlesinger made his strongest argumentsfor Kennedy, and not merely againstCarter. Throughout the speech. Schles- takes offArthur Sehlesingeringer’s support of Kennedy came mostly in¬directly. The over whelming majority of thespeech was criticism of Carter’s policy , andhis direct mentions of Kennedy were infre¬quent.Some audience members commentedafterwards that they could only rememberone or two passing references to the can¬didate. Others commented that Sehlesingerhad not made a strong case for Kennedyabove all the other challengers.While Schlesinger’s speech was an opendefense of Kennedy ’s liberalism, somethingwhich has been lacking from his campaign,it was not strong in making distinctions inthe policies of the two candidates.When asked in the question and answerperiod w'hat major differences in policyKennedy would initiate. Sehlesinger gavefew' concrete differences And when askedalter the question and answer period whyKennedy hadn't taken off the gloves to at¬tack Carter in the same manner in whichSehlesinger had just done, he said, “I wouldwatch carefully what <Kennedy) sayswithin the next w'eek.” Later that day, Ken¬nedy aides announced a major speechwould be given by Kennedy on Monday ofthis week, dealing with both foreign anddomestic affairs.Foreign policySchlesinger s attack on Carter's foreignpolicy was as strong as his other attacks. glovesThis past summer, in a speech toAmericans for Democratic Action, Schles-inger stated that he held no majordisagreements with the Carter foreignpolicy. But the President’s actions dealingwith the Afghanistan and Iranian criseshave brought Kennedy and Carter into fur¬ther conflict.“The case for the need for change in na¬tional leadership (in foreign policy) seem tome to grow more acute every day,” Schles-inger said. “I don’t know what you peoplehere thought about it. but I thought that wasa pretty scary speech by the President lastnight (The State of the Union address). TheCarter Doctrine, (which declares that thePersian Gulf lies within the vital interest ofthe US) is a position filled with raised ex¬pectations and implied commitments.Either it is pure bluff, in which case it isworse than useless, or let’s face it, it meansAmerican military intervention. It means,if this doctrine is challenged, that we are go¬ing to send our sons, brothers, and husbandsto kill and to die in the Gulf of Oman.“I am not a pacifist. I think that if thethreat to the United States and the securityof this country is sufficient, then of course,we must fight, and of course, we must arm.I had no doubt about the threat to Americain 1941. But what is the threat today? Is theRussian invasion of Afghanistan' that ofHitler’s blitzkriegs against the low coun¬tries? The Soviet Union has alwayshistorically been sensitive to anythingthreatening its own frontiers. Now it may bethat the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, is asCarter says, the first step in a master planto take over the oil of the Middle East. But itcould also be that the Soviet Union could notaccept the humiliation of a defeat in a coun¬try on their own frontiers, ano it invadedAfghanistan for reasons that are essentiallydefensive rather than aggressive, localrather than global, despairing rather thanjoylessly premeditated . . . What the Rus¬sians have done in Afghanistan isoutrageous and indefensible. But to call itthe gravest threat to peace since 1945. asCarter has done, is obviously preposterous.The concern one has is that over-reactionmay lead to over-commitment That wasthe concern I felt acutely as I listened to thespeech last night.Campaign tacticsIf Kennedy does •‘take off the gloves.'’ and start to attack Carter’s foreign policy,he will probably be accused of being un¬patriotic by the White House. Sehlesingeraddressed himself to this charge withanother attack on Carter.“There is a pressure to convert everyprimary contest in the Democratic party in¬to a referendum on whether people will sup¬port the President in a time of nationalemergency, and the creation of a general at¬mosphere which discourages debate, thatregards any criticism of the President asunpatriotic, or at least as impairing na¬tional unity. How many crimes have beencommitted in the name of sustaining na¬tional unity? Have we forgotten the Viet¬nam W’ar all this quickly? Everytime in re¬cent history that we have failed to debateforeign policy, we have gotten into trouble.And why of all things should the Soviet inva¬sion of Afghanistan be regarded assomething so threatening to our countrythat we should close ranks, suspend debateand follow the President withoutcriticism?”“I think the Carter Doctrine representsthe most dangerous over-extension ofAmerican concern and American commit¬ment. If it is not a total phony, it meansAmerican military intervention in the Per¬sian Gulf area The ‘War Party’ must bestopped, and the only way to stop it is to getbehind Ted Kennedy and make him theDemocratic nominee.”For all of Schlesinger’s fiery words, hiswas not a fiery speech His tone of voice waslow and unexciting, and his delivery waspoor, as he tripped over words and phrasesin many instances. His appearance drewroughly 100-125 students to the Cloisters’Club in Ida Noyes, but while many or evenmost of the audience may have been sup¬porters of Senator Kennedy, their reactionto the speech was also unexcited and unen-thusiastic. The questions afterwards weretough ones, and some of the toughest onesdrew the greatest response trom the au¬dience.As Sehlesinger was leaving, a student inthe audience asked him if he couid haveKennedy "pronounce the word Afghanistancorrectly." with a long “a” in Afghan.“Well, you know the trouble most peoplefrom Boston have with words with a’s inthem.” Sehlesinger said.NewsbriefsDalev to speakState Senator Richard M. Daley willspeak on Wednesday night at 4:30 pm inWieboldt 301 The speech is sponsored by theCommittee on Public Policy StudiesDaley is the independent candidate forStates Attorney o! Cook Countv and son ofthe late mayor. Daley’s opponent in thedemocratic primary for states attorney. Ed¬ward Burke, will speak at the University onFebruary 19Connally on campus?There is a good chance that Republicanpresidential candidate John Connally willvisit U of C before the Illinois primary inMarch, according to the campus Connallyfor President AssociationThe Association reports that a public in-iormation booth in Reynolds Club receivedan enthusiastic reception. An Associationmeeting is planned tor Jan. 29 at 7 pm in theReynold Club Lounge for all interested par¬ties.Super College BowlThe College Bowl finals finally take placetonight at 8 pm in Ida Noyes. The finalmatch between the teams “8*2”, the unde¬feated champions of the winner's bracket,and “First Flint" the one loss winner’s ofthe loser's bracket in the University tourna¬ment earlier this month, was delayed whentournament teams used up all the questionsprovided by College Bowl headquarters. Butnew packets have arrived courtesy of the folks at Readers Digest and the match willgo on tonight.By the way, who did write The Last of theMochicans?HU AC retrospectiveIn commemoration of the fifth anniversa¬ry of House Un-American Activities Com¬mittees (HUAC) abolishment. Student Gov¬ernment (SG) in coordination with the LawSchool Association and the Chicago Com¬mittee to Defend the Biil of Rights are spon¬soring an awareness day on Feb. 28.SG President Jeff Elton explained SG’sreason for cosponsoring the event. "Mostpeople on campus don t know about it,” hesaia. The University along with other Amer-ira rvipntsican educational institutions was pressuredby HUAC to rid itself of communists in the 1950s according to Elton. But unlike otherUniversities. U of C did not fire any profes¬sors, he said.One of the U of C professors from theMcCarthy era. who is still here Ira Kipnis.professor in the College, will be featured asa guest speaker during the awarenss day.Also appearing will be Frank Wilkinson, amember of a National committee behinaHUAC’s abolition and current Director ofthe National Committee Against RepressiveLegislationA film made by HUAC will be shown, ac¬cording to Elton, depicting college studentsdressed up in suits and accused of commun¬istic intentionsElton said that the awareness day isplanned as part of SG’s election year pro¬grams He said he expected the University'scost for sponsoring ihe event to fan below$100. *Other election year SG activities include avoter registration drive and helping bringpresidential campaigns and candidates tothe campus, said Elton.Republicans revivedA college Republican (CR> group, sup¬ported by members of several Republicanpresidential campaigns on campus, wasformed Friday. The organization pians towork closely with the state Republicanparty as well as with other CR groups in thearea in an effort to spread the ideals of theparty, according to U of C group presidentTom Powers.Powers is also the chairman of the Ander¬son for President campaign at the Universi¬ty. Mark Robinson, chairman of the Connal-T uesday iy campus campaign, is serving asvice-president of the groupMore information regarding the U of C CRcan be obtained from Powers at 241-6245 orRobinson at 753-2240.The not ready forprime time candidateThe John Anderson for President commit¬tee on campus will meet tonight at 7:30 inIda Noyes Hali.Anderson supporters are flushed with suc¬cess atter their candidate received the en¬dorsement of the Saturday Night Live TVprogram last Saturday.Jesuit barredfrom teachingA controversial Jesuit priest who was tostart as a scholar-in-residence at the JesuitSchool of Theology last week has not beenwelcomed to Chicago's Roman Catholic Arehidiocese. according to Cardinal JohnC ody.Rev. William Callahan, 48 has served asthe president of Priests for Equality, a na¬tional organization for priests who favorwomen's ordination In December, he wasordered by his Jesuit superiors to leave hispresidential post in w hat has been viewed asan over-ail stiffening of Jesuit discipline inresponse to Vatican pressure.Callahan's appointment at the JesuitSchool of Theology is "up in the air” accord¬ing to the Schools dean, John Begley.January 29, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 3NEW 2-drawer files $59.00NEW 6-ft. folding tables $49.00EQUIPMENT& SUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUEOPEN MON.-FRI.8:30-5:00SATURDAYSRE 4-2111 9:00-3:00 Are you readyfor the Summer Concert Season?Everyone knows the best way to enjoy a concerttheatre, or sports event is from the best seats. . .unfortunately, when you buy tickets yourarely know what you are getting.Weil now you can know for sure!!SLK Enterprises is now making a special offer thatyou have probably needed many times in the pastFor only $3.00 you can have the complete seat arrangementsfor twenty-four Chicago area theatres —CMcafo Stadium • Comteky 9»rk • Wrtgtoy A.M • Shutort TheatreAlta Crown Tt*»«tr» • Opera Notice • Orchestra HaN • Soldier FleMOnary Lane Theatres • international Amphitheatre • and many mereI'll ba readySand ms complete setts! al S3 00 each (*50* for postage end handling}.Eneioaed Is a ( ) check I I money order ( t cash lor $Mail to: SLK EiWarertaae Name _6130 W Old St.Beifceafc. IL 60*5. AddiesaCity State Zip UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHGRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSOPTIMIZATION = A PITT MBAOur accelerated 11-month MBAprogram is smart management:optimization of time, future income,and management education.PITTSBURGH DOES MEANBUSINESS.Mail for catalog and applicationNameAddressOiqSCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH - UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATTHE MEDICAL CENTER. CHICAGOInvites Applications for Degree ProgramsMASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (M P H.)MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH (M S )DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH (Dr. PH)DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PUBLIC HEALTH (Ph 0 )Concentrations are offered in Biometry. Epidemiology Environmental andOccupational Health Sciences. Industrial Hygiene and Safety. Health Sciencesand Community Health Sciences. Administration and Health Law Health Education. Population Sciences and International Health.Financial assistance is available through Public Health Traineeships and Research Positions Deadline to apply for M P H Program is February 15 1980.Deadline for MS. Dr P H and Ph 0 Programs is six weeks prior to the quarter in which the applicant wishes to enterFor further information, write or telephonelames W WagnerAssistant Dean for Student AffairsUniversity of Illinois at the Medical CenterP 0 Box 6998Chicago. Illinois 60680(312) 996-6625The School encourages applications from qualified minority students*+¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥BAKERirforirPRESIDENTOrganizational MeetingThursday, Jan. 317:30 pm3rd Floor • Ida NoyesAll interested personsinvited to attend*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ri You are invited to an exhibit ofNEW MONOPRINTSby Manjula HaksarFriday, February 1, 3 - 5 p.m.SOUTH ASIA COMMONS, FOSTER HALLRefreshments will he served.Sponsored by the Outreach EducationalProjectj South Asia Language & AreaCenter3 The University of Chicago. 1J Mail to: Graduate School of Business, AdmissionsUniversity of Pittsburgh1401 Cathedral of LearningPittsburgh, PA 15206HOW TO SAVE TOUR LIFEAND THE ONE NEXT TO YOUOVERCOMING YOUR PSYCHOLOGICAL RESISTANCE TO SEAT BELTS MAY BE THE KEY.The facts are startling.Experts estimate that abouthalf of all automobile occu¬pant fatalities last year mighthave been avoided if thepeople had been wearing seatbelts. That’s because injuriesoccur when the car stopsabruptly and the occupantsare thrown against the car’sinterior. Belts prevent this.Many people say theyknow the facts, but they stilldon’t wear belts. Their reasonsrange all over the lot: seatbelts are troublesome to puton, they are uncomfortable,or they wrinkle your clothes.Some people even thinkgetting hurt or killed in acar accident is a question offate: and therefore, seat beltsdon’t matter.If you’re one of thosepeople who don’t use belts forone reason or another, pleasethink carefully about your mo¬tivations. Are your objectionsto seat belts based on thefacts or on rationalizations?Here are a few of thecommon rationalizations.Many people say they areafraid of being trapped in acar by a seat belt. In fact, inthe vast majority of cases, seat belts protect passengersfrom severe injuries, allowingthem to escape more quickly.Another popular rationaliza¬tion: you’ll be saved by beingthrown clear of the car. Hereagain, research has provedthat to be untrue-you arealmost always safer insidethe car.Some people use seatbelts for highway driving,but rationalize it’s not worththe trouble to buckle up forshort trips. The numbers tella different story: 80% of allautomobile accidents causinginjury or death involve carstraveling under 40 miles perhour. And three quarters ofall collisions happen less than25 miles from the driver’shome.When you’re the driver,you have the psychologicalauthority to convince all ofthe passengers that theyshould wear seat belts. It hasbeen shown that in a car, thedriver is considered to be anauthority figure. A simplereminder from you may helpsave someone’s life. Andplease remember childrencan be severely injured inautomobile accidents, too.Make sure Child RestraintSystems are used for childrenwho aren’t old enough to useregular seat belts.Because so many peoplestill don’t use their seat belts, the government has directedthat some form of passiverestraint-one that doesn’trequire any action by the oc-cupant-be built into everycar by the 1984 model year.GM is offering one suchrestraint—a new type of auto¬matic belt—as an option on the1980 Chevette to gain insightinto its public acceptance.By the 1982 model year,we must begin putting pas¬sive restraints in all full-sizecars and, eventually, into theentire fleet. But until youpurchase one of these cars ofthe future, you can protectyourself and others by usingseat belts and urging yourfamily and friends to followyour example.At GM, we’re very con¬cerned about safety. Soplease fasten your seat belt,because even the best driverin the world can’t predictwhat another driver will do.This advertisement is part ofour continuing effort to give cus¬tomers useful information abouttheir cars and trucks and thecompany that builds them.General MotorsPeople building transportationto serve people4 _ The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 29, 1980Draft therecontinued from page one• Yale:Reaction from students at Yale is not vetcertain. Some students are worried that afailure to include women in plans forregistration could threaten the ideals of thewomen's rights movement, a spokesman forthe Yale Daily News said.Some Yale students have taken apragmatic approach to the internationalcrisis, boycotting Russian vodka andholding an anti-Soviet happy hour.• HarvardOther than University of CaliforniaBerkeley, Harvard is the only schoolsurveyed which has already had a large-scale student demonstration againstregistration.Two hundred students participated in arally in which someone burned a draft cardleft over from the days of the selective ser¬vice system. Two other rallies were alsoscheduled to take place in the week follow¬ing the State of the Union address.A Harvard Crimson poll of 50 studentsfound 50 percent opposed to registration,with 47 percent supporting it. Seveny-sixpercent opposed a resumption of the draftitself; only 21 percent were in favor of it. Ofthe students opposed to registration, 57 per¬cent said they would consider refusing toregister, but 35 percent said they woulddefinitely comply with the law.• University of Wisconsin - Madison“Make no mistake, we will resist. Ourbodies will not be used as cannon fodderagainst any nation ever. A nationwide anti¬draft, anti-war movement must explode intothe nation’s collective consciousness, lest adeadly war engulf the planet.”Those were the words of an editorialprinted Thursday in the University’s stu¬dent newspaper, the Daily Cardinal. Thestudents for a Libertarian Society, the Com¬mittee Against Racism, and the CoalitionAgainst Registration and the Draft are allplanning protests. “I would be surprised ifthere was not a big hubbub,” said a staffmember.• University of Michigan - Ann Arbor:Studetn sentiment about registration isalso split at the University of Michigan, ac¬cording to a poll taken by the Michigan Dai¬ly-"A pretty organized opposition could formpretty easily,” an editor said, but its formand strength are still uncertain. Severalgroups have already held small rallies onthe issue, he added.Among the groups organizing protests at Michigan are the local chapter of the Coali¬tion Against Registration for the Draft, theYouth Against War, the National Organiza¬tion for Women, and the Spartacus YouthLeague.• Northwestern:Student opinion about registration is splitalmost 50-50, according to a poll of Nor¬thwestern students taken by the school’snewspaper, the Daily Northwestern.Of 143 students surveyed Thursday, 50.4percent believed that draft registration wasnecessary; 49.6 percent did not. A slightlylarger majority, 55.9 percent, believes thatthe call for registration was a political moveby the president. Forty-four percent did notbelieve it was a political move.A large majority of the students surveyedfavored the registration of women for thedraft. Seventy-five percent of the mensurveyed and 65 percent of the women feltthat women should be required to register.More than half of the students surveyedfavored draft exemptions for collegestudents. Fifty-seven percent favored suchexemptions and 43 percent opposed them.Thus far. the major group planning to op¬pose registration is the Northwesternchapter of the Coalition Against Registra¬tion and the Draft, which has been active onthat campus for more than a year.• University of Illinois - Urbana‘‘I don’t know how hard students on thiscampus are going to fight it,” said Daily II-lini editor Allan Mandel. The Daily Illini hastaken a strong editorial stand against draftregistration.The Stop the Draft Committee is thus farthe leader of the scant student reaction toregistration at that campus.• Princeton:Not everybody is studying hard this timeof year; Princeton students have been onbreak for the past week following final ex¬ams, so there have been few students on thatcampus to react.“I don’t know how hard students on thiscampus are going to fight it,” the paper’seditor said.However, the editor of the Princetoniansaid that it seems unlikely there will be anyformal protest.e,r .m liftsMuhet foi/cdiVfc *oy ?0W£R,TRUTH, STRAlHOry.dncnneow uts secrets, AMDt r c e aTHE O i-P MAW AMD THE a»/<CAiZcRArsAU- AT THE 5f M.UVA.R.S. Coop BOOKSn?R£ * OPE* FROM <V 30 an\H 06/711- 2 oo PH XoWDA\ TnAOi/aH TK^fcsOM- f*.°K q:}oAM 'th-*-f . oo AM. otf rRiDM • AvD FKvtA (i-.oo am V/vtil v.-oo ok/ Forum on South AfricaBy Jeff CaneThe issue of South Africa was once againthe subject of discussion on campus, whenthe Progressive Union sponsored a forum onthe issue last Thursday.Nearly 40 people, largely graduate stu¬dents, gathered in a Cobb Hall classroom tohear Jean and JohnComaroff.both assistantprofessors in anthropology, discuss the cur¬rent internal affairs of South Africa.The Comaroffs grew up in South Africa,and emigrated to England as students in thelate 1960s where they both ultimately taughtat the University of Manchester, beforecoming to the University. The other sche¬duled speaker, Dennis Brutus, South Afri¬can exile and professor at Northwestern,was unable to attend.Jean Comaroff said that the apparent de¬bate on apartheid between South Africanwhites is essentially “double-talk” and is in¬tended for rhetorical purposes abroad. Cit¬ing extensively from the English-speakingSouth African press, she argued that the in¬ternal debate has been over various issuesof apartheid, such as the pass laws, but notover apartheid itself.She noted that the world press has spoken“in optimistic terms” about recent reforms that followed in the wake of last year’s SouthAfrican “slush-fund” scandal. (The “slush-fund” scandal involved South African offi¬cials who were indicted for using govern¬ment funds to influence press andpoliticians both within South Africa andabroad.) Yet such reforms as the extensionof certain trade union rights to blacks, are“cosmetic changes”, she said.The real methods of apartheid have notbeen affected,” she said. “The bedrock po¬litical situation remains unchanged”.John Comaroff followed with an abstractof the economic history of South Africa’sapartheid system, since the National Partycame to power in 1948. He also argued thatfundamental apartheid remains unchangedand that the pretense of reform only makesit “more insidious”.Comaroff said that apartheid “was origi¬nally predicated on an issue of race. Nowmore articulately it is being revealed forwhat it always was — class conflict”.Tom Panellas, a graduate student activein the Progressive Union have talkedseriously about doing something aboutSouth Africa and University divestment”.“Whether we will do something of an educa¬tional or agitational nature is hard to say atthis time”, he said.Vandals trash Baptisit retreatExtensive vandalism by University stu¬dents during last weekend’s Winter Week¬end jeopardizes the continuation of the pro¬gram at its present location, according tothe administrative assistant to the directorof the Green Lake Center.Mildred Olson said that damage estmatesrange from $500 to over $1000 for the three-day outing by freshmen and orientationaides. Students discharged fire extin¬guishers. ran water through fire hoses, anddamaged walls. There were also uncon¬firmed reports tht students in one dormitorypiled bibles up and set them on fire. TheGreen Lake retreat is operated by theAmerican Baptist Assembly.“We’ve always had a good relationshipwith the University of Chicago,” Olson spinBusing continued from page oneservicein the afternoon, and also when the weatheris good. The sale of tickets or a bus pass wasalso considered. A proposal to close thebuilding over Quarter breaks (which Shore-land residents currently pay for) wasdropped from consideration when it wasnoted that the building has to be kept openfor the Shoreland’s permanent residents.Turkington said that “any decision w ill bediscussed with the Shoreland Council.”Draft herecontinued from page oneThe campus chapter of the Libertarianshas already condemned Carter's proposalfor registration and is “ urging massive re¬sistance’’ to renewed registration. Keranenalso referred to the draft as “’slavery.”Like the Libertarians, the ProgressiveUnion has not yet announced plans for spe¬cific anti-registration activities. Panelassaid that the group may sponsor a rally anda forum, but that no definite plans would bemade until Monday’s meeting.A major problem for each of the threegroups may be student apathy 'about regis¬tration.“I’ve had a lot of trouble getting people in¬terested,” Griffith said, “right now. a lot ofpeople just don’t want to hear about it ordon’t want to think about it.” but the unusually large amount of vandal¬ism this winter may lead the center’s ad¬ministrators from denying the Universitypermission to return.University of Chicago young people wewould consider to be the cream of the crop.”Olson said, adding that the damage thisyear was unexpected.Sonia Jacobson, director of College orien¬tation programs, refused to coment on thereports of damage.Although there had been confusion beforethe trip began about whether or not all thefreshmen who wanted to would be able to go.College Dean Lorna Straus said that allthose who wanted to go were able to.David GlocknerFriday demonstrationSo far. the only campus demonstrationconcerning registration was held Friday bythe SYL, which called on students to “Fightthe Draft,” “Protest Carter’s War Ma¬chine,” and “Hail the Red Army in Afghan¬istan.” The demonstration drew about 25participants, with about an equal number ofstudents standing nearby shouting opposingslogans and tossing occasional snowballs atthe demonstrators.Panelas believes that although the anti¬registration movement at the Universitymay be slow in starting, it could gain strongstudent support.“This is the kind of thing we can get peo¬ple mobilized about,” he said. Many stu¬dents on campus “still think of registrationas an idle threat," he said, but as studentscome to realize the seriousness of the prob¬lem. the present apathy may disappear.The most active anti-registration group inthe city now appears to be CARD, which issponsoring today’s downtown rally. Al¬though CARD does not have a branch at theUniversity, some students may participatein events its sponsors elsewhere in the city.CARD spokesman John Rossen, said that inaddition to today’s protest, the group plansto hold a memorial service for those killed inthe Vietnam War and those who might bekilled in any future wars.“The overwhelming sentiment of studentsis against the draft,” Rossen saidNever on Sundaywith Melina Mercouri Thurs. Jan 318:00 and 10:00Assembly Halll-HouseAdmission $1.50Tuesday, January 29, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon - 5And now forIce cream for connoisseurs somethin:(Wisconsin’sJan BorengasserBy Philip Maher“Send a reporter over, got a great story, Chicago’soldest ice cream parlor. Bring a camera, very colorful,should be lots of fun,” said the PR man.The Maroon said maybe, but the man kept calling back,so I was nominated.I was not overjoyed about a trip to Chicago’s oldest icecream parlor in the midst of Chicago’s oldest weather,but. a story's a story. I hopped the #59 bus. rode through ametamorphosis of neighborhoods, and hopped off at 59thand Kedzie.Gertie’s is on the corner, next to the Old Colony Theatre,an ideal location for an ice cream parlor. 1 hesitated out¬side the door, knowing what to expect: pimply high schoolpart-timers behind the counter consorting with theirhooligan high school buddies, scarfing chocolate shakesand swearing under their breath. My mind rambled:teenage girls in fuzzy sweaters, whispering and gigglingover spilt sodas; sidling smiles and lascivious leers.Still, a story’s a story. I pushed open the door and wasgreeted by a bright-eyed young man behind the counter,serving a mother and her child. ‘ Just a moment sir,” hecalled, “I’ll be right with you.”When the mother and child sat down I said, “Hi. I'mfrom The Maroon,” and he jumped around the counterand shook my hand.Wonderful, glad you could make it! My name's Bob.Here’s an apron, come around here and I’ll show you how6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 29, 1980 First Bob showed me the ice cream: only five regularflavors, plus one weekly special. “This is no 33 or 58 or 100flavors,” he said. “We make each one of these ourselves,from fresh ingredients, and see, (he showed me a con¬tainer) we store them in metal, not cardboard. Cardboardspoils the flavor — and see this?” He showed me figureson the container. “We date and initial each batch. Whomade it, and when. It’s never more than a couple of weeksold. And this way, if someone orders butter pecan, say,and then tells me, ‘Bob, that butter pecan didn’t tastequite right,’ I can look it up and see . . . Aha! . . . Art madethat batch — and then Art and me figure out what wentwrong.”“Don’t you ever make mistakes?” I asked him.He gave me a sharp glance: “I’ve got the family recipe— up here.” he tapped his head.“It’s a secret?”He nodded.Bob then showed me a long row of toppings, allhomemade and fresh. He let me taste the difference bet¬ween the butterscotch and caramel. He showed me thechopped Brazil nuts, chopped the previous day at Gerties.“Most ice cream shops use ‘topper,’ that’s pre-choppedpeanuts and soybeans — terrible stuff.” He grimaced.A man came in and ordered a cherry soda; Bob flew intoaction. He moved with the sure-handedness of a mastercraftsman. “First we take a soda glass, here’s somecherry (squirt) syrup, some chopped (squish) cherries,and, (whoosh) real soda water. Now we add cookies, whip¬ped cream..“You whip your own?” I asked.He winked and served the man. “You got it.”I stayed for several hours while Bob entertained mewith his vast knowledge of ice cream facts and fancies. Iwandered through the shop and admired the original turnof the century tulip soda glasses, in particular the quartsize “Tummy Busters,” (best for sharing); the gleamingstainless steel soda fountains; the mirrored oak Decoback bar; the 1917 hot cocoa maker (still in use — it heatsthe milk slowly).Bob explained. Gerties is a family run soda fountain,and has been since the turn of the century. It was original¬ly founded by two Greek brothers, George and TerryPoulophas (hence: Ger-ties), dairy men who made icecream qn the side. Gerties has been wildly successfulsince its opening and has always resisted the temptationto expand. The secret recipes are very jealously guardedand at the moment only two brothers know them.Bob himself is an ice cream connoisseur. “I go to otherice cream shops on my day off,” he says. “Check out thecompetition. I love ice cream.” Of course there is only onehe recommends.At that moment two of Bob’s co-workers emerged fromthe basement, where they had been busy making fudge.“Don;t you guys ever get tired of ice cream?” I asked.“Does it look like it?” John patted his big round belly.“What’s your favorite topping?”“Strawberry.”“Well I’m going to make you the best strawberrybanana split you ever had,” he said, setting to work.And guess what? He did. By Scott RaulandOur voices echoed quietly from across the snow-coveredlake as we glided on our skis under a full moon. We headedfor an island at the other end of the lake, where we stoppedto rest and contemplate the world that had been trans¬formed by a cushiony white surface. Inspired by the sur¬roundings, we raised our heads to the sky and let out a fero¬cious howl. To our surprise, some wolves making theirrounds over a mile away responded in a neighborly fashion,then passed quickly out of earshot. Lingeringfor a momentto savor the sheer beauty of that eerie cry, we finally set offfor home.The serenity of Wisconsin’s Northwoods and the exhilar-tion of cross country skiing had been a wonderful remedyfor a Hyde Park resident buffeted by the throes of urban lifeand the demands of a college education. Man’s presence ishardly discernible there. Small towns are spread twenty orthirty miles apart, separated by huge tracts of uninhabitedforest and countless lakes.There is no need for security in this other world. Thewolves that roam this neck of the woods are of a consider¬ably friendlier nature than those that prowl the streets ofChicago and frequent frat parties. Trekking through the ex¬panses of birch and white pine you often see bald eaglescircling over a nearby lake, porcupines gnawing contented¬ly at the top of a pine, or deer feeding surreptitiously in anAt night it actually gets dark! The red glow lasts only afew minutes while the sun sinks below the horizon, andthen, strangely enough, small beacons of light appear in thesky. The atmosphere is so pure that stars can be seen downto the sixth magnitude, and the heavens appear coated withdust. When the moon is out the landscape is transformedinto an eerie world of black and white.The best way to enjoy the great outdoors during thewinter months is on cross country skis. The rhythmic, glid¬ing motion one assumes while skiing is one of the mostgraceful and pleasant movements human beings are cap-Tig completely differentl’s Northwoodsable of; there is nothing quite like it. Man has alwaysdreamed of flying, but cross country skiing is the next bestthing short of wings.While skiing cross country you not only see the pristineenvironment, you experience all its varied aspects. Trailslead across meandering streams; over bogs and flat ex¬panses of frozen lakes; through natural chapels formed bytowering red pines, whose boughs diffuse the sunlight intogolden-green pools on the snow. Cross country skis allowaccess to huge tracts of wilderness that downhill skiers andsnowmobilers never even realize exists.The real beauty of cross country skiing is that it is one ofthe easiest sports to learn. It rarely takes longer than a fewhours for even the clumsiest of the uninitiated to get used tohilar-medyin lifeice islty orbited.1I,\tli'■:; the basic movements. Downhill skiers often catch on in amatter of minutes, and by the end of a full day of skiing it isdifficult to tell the experienced skiers from the beginners.After skiing most of the day you return home utterly ex¬hausted. Your material needs suddenly consist of threevery simple things: a change into warm clothes, a hot din¬ner, and several hours in front of a blazing fire. And yet thisexhaustion is a very satisfying feeling, the kind that comesfrom knowing you have experienced everything worthdoing and seeing in a single day. At night, you are withfriends.All too soon the time comes to return to the “real” worldand its responsibilities. I am often surprised that I decide togo back. The Northwoods has an irresistable, primeval at¬traction. It is a benevolent, tangible, yet eternally renew¬able reality, that entity that proves so elusive in the city. Itis difficult to leave, but I always depart refreshed, with aclear mind and a new perspective on my life.Knowing where to go in Wisconsin makes quite a dif¬ference in the experience one will have. In this state theterrain ranges from the flat prairies of Illinois to the borealforest of Canada. And while it is nice to get away anywherein the country, this difference is significant. It is the dif¬ference between corn fields and coniferous forests, hol-steins and cottentail deer, land devoted to agriculture andvast tracts of unspoiled wilderness. For a superlative skiingexperience, or just a nice weekend away from it all, it isworth the few extra hours it takes to get all the way to Wis¬consin’s Northwoods. The great Playboy Bunny HuntiBy Jan BorengasserIt was advertised as “a day-long event at the legendaryPlayboy Mansion.” The occasion in question? The 20thAnniversary Playboy Bunny Hunt. The quest for a young,friendly smile on an attractive face and figure took placeat the famed mansion at 1340 N. State Pkway, as PlayboyClubs’ International attempted to fill the Bunny roster inpreparation for the clubs’ 20th anniversary to becelebrated in February.Despite some feminist leanings, this writer decided thatthe best way to get the inside view was to participate inthe Bunny Hunt herself. Consequently, she showed up atthe iron fence festooned with Christmas greenery around10 am, an hour after interviewing was scheduled to beginat nine. There was no mistaking the address. A wave ofwomen attracted to the “eary” employment spilled downthe steps, past the gate and onto the sidewalk. There wewaited, tall, short, black, white, oriental, voluptuous,skinny, the beautiful and the not-so-beautiful. ranging inage from 18 to 40 (?).Hundreds of hopefuls for approximately 50 waitressingjobs at Playboy clubs in Chicago and Lake Geneva,Wisconsin. Bunnies are paid 1.96 an hour in Chicago (theyare unionized) and 1.85 an hour at Lake Geneva. Theywork for tips, of course, and may make as much as a hun¬dred dollars on a Saturday night. Benefits include healthand life insurance and reimbursal of tuition if the Bunnycontinues her schooling. A Bunny receives two costumesplus accessories, excluding nylons and shoes, which shemust supply herself. A Bunny agrees to give up all herholidays and to work 30 to 40 hours a week at promotionalas well as club work.The wait outside in the cold was alleviated by the ar¬rival of camera men and reporters from TV andnewspapers. They stopped to interview on their way inThe general atmosphere was cheery as the girls muggedfor the cameras, joked about the cold and responded toquestions. In answer to a reporter's query as to why shewanted to be a Bunny, one black woman quipped“Because I like carrots!” Giggles over this commentturned into good-natured cat-calls a few moments laterwhen among those exiting the mansion appeared a self¬consciously grinning mother-to-be. Attention also focusedon a tall, blond beared man in the crowd. Yes. Playboyadvertises as an equal opportunity employer.Once out of the weather and into the vestibule of themansion, we potential Bunnies struggled to stop our nosesfrom running and to reinstate hairdos to their originalorder. We were instructed to sign the register while two“already” Bunnies guarded the staircase and admittedinterviewees seven at a time. The receptionist answeredquestions. Did interviewing generally take on this grandscale? No, this was especially large-scale because of the20th anniversary. The first actually conducted at the man¬sion in nine years. How many women were expected to in¬terview? Over a thousand. How many would be suc¬cessful? Perhaps the successful interviewee was one infifth. And some of these would never make it through“Bunny School.” BS consists of two weeks of learning towalk properly in high heels, to use make-up correctly andto serve food and cocktails according to the Playboysystem.The Bunnies on the stairs were friendly and chatty —they w'ere, after all, insiders and happy to share secrets ofthe trade. What type of woman fits the Playboy image?The wholesome, girl-next-door type. Oh, come now . . . !But it’s true! Personality is number one, but, of course,good legs are a must. Chest size really isn’t that crucial.The costume supplies what one doesn’t have. Reactions tothis bit of information ranged from snickers to sighs ofrelief as though some of the women saw an instant rise intheir chances for making the grade.We were next ushered upstairs to the wood-pannelledliving room and told to hurry and change into the leotardsor swimsuits we had been requested to bring. Thebedrooms-converted-to-dressing-rooms were heaped withclothing Each interviewee was handed a card and anenvelope to fill out with her name, address and phonenumber. The self-addressed envelope would be used tonotify her within a week of a “yes" or “no" decision Thewhole process was long on organization and efficiencyThen, each woman stood in line to be photographed by thePlayboy photographer, while various media-connectedphotographers and reporters roamed the room takingcandid shots and asking questions. I engaged in the latteractivity myself while waiting my turn in the slowly-mov¬ing line.Playboy had advertised in newspapers and over theradio for the past three weeks and most of the responsecame from these notices. One girl, however, explained that she had inquired about becoming a Bunny while at aChicago club recently with her boyfriend Thus she hadbeen informed of the up-coming Bunny Hunt and was en¬couraged by her boyfriend to interview. One youthful can¬didate had “always wanted to be a Bunny” and yetanother hoped to use the job as a step tow ards a modelingcareer How were they presently employed0 AS officeworkers, w aitresses. One w as a bored computer program¬mer for a bank Many w ere students.The girls posed for the photographer demonstratingvarying attitudes toward the interview. Some vampedcomicly, some posed a la Mark Eden advertisements(tummy sucked in. chest out, hands on the hips). Some ofthe more self-conscious had trouble deciding what to dowith their legs. Results after the thirdty-second-polaroid-wait were greeted sometimes with satisfaction but moreoften with disappointment. Occasionally the photographercould be conned into a re-take. This Bunny candidate, aveteran of a few beauty pageants, took a flattering pix —good projection of poise and enthusiasm, but not exactlythe girl-next-door image. (She never made it too far inbeauty pageants either!)Three interviewers, two male, one female, awaited thewomen on the last leg of the process Each would-be-Bunny w as asked w hat she presently did. if she had anyquestions and would she walk across the room and comeback (It was necessary to visualize a white cotton tail ona potential posterior.) And that was it. We were then in¬vited to partake of coffee and sweet rolls before leaving,given best wishes by attending Bunnies and regaled with apink or blue garter with a Playboy logo as a keepsake Itwas then. 1:30 pm and as the interviewees filed back intothe dressing rooms to reclaim their street-wear, eachassured the other that she had enjoyed the experience Bythis time the great crowd downstairs had dissipated andone could get a better look at the parquet floors,chandeliers and artwork that decorated the Mansion.Having looked around long enough to satisfy her curiositythis candidate for the Bunny Hutch took leave with acheery good-bye to the doorman and a wave of her pinkgarter.Tuesday, January 29, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon —Hither & YonBy Peter ChapmanandDavid GlocknerPlayboy eyes TexasDavid Chan is at it again.The diminutive Playboy photographer,who met protests from women's groups lastyear while interviewing and photographingwomen students at Ivv league schools, isnow touring, schools in the Southwest Con¬ference in search of subjects for an upcom¬ing Playboy feature. Chan prefers to work inthe southwest, where he has found only mildopposition.Incidentally, Chan also says that thereare more beautiful women in Texas than“up north.’’Missionaries convergeChampaign-Urbana, Illinois was a dan¬gerous place for the heathen as Christmasvacation drew to a close. More than 17,000 students from around theworld swarmed the deserted campus of theUniversity of Illinois for five days of prayer,inspirational speeches, gospel singing, andrecruiting by missionary organizations. Thefestivities were capped off by a massiveNew Year’s Eve party in which the 17,000students pledged to rededicate their lives toChrist.But the conference was not all fun andgames. The students also met in smallgroups to study the Bible and to discuss howbest to organize their personal lives in har¬mony with the spirit of Christ.The conference named “Urbana ’79,” isheld every third year to provide missionarygroups and students interested in mission¬ary work a chance to meet each other. Theconference has become so successful in re¬cent years that is sponsors, the Inter-Var¬sity Christian Fellowship, have decided tohold it every two years.During the five days, conference partici¬ pants pledged more than half a million dol¬lars in donations to various missionarygroups and donated $20,000 to hunger relieforganizations by skipping a meal.Ethical buyingThe Carleton College board of trustees haspassed a policy which requires that the col¬lege avoid dealing with firms which pro¬mote “social injury”, specifically social in¬jury to South Africans. Carletonians nowhope to expand the policy to include the en¬tire college community. Under the new pro¬posals, the college would refrain from in¬volvement in political activity, whileprotecting its academic integrity by consi¬dering the ethics of the firms with which itdeals.Students and professors at Carleton areconcerned that an official policy could dic¬tate personal ethics and stifle the opinions ofthe minority. However, they agree that theethics of the college should not be compro¬mised for financial reasons. Carleton’s Ad¬ministrative committee. Social Policy com¬mittee, and college council must review theproposal. If accepted, the policy will be ineffect by late February.The timid often make good students Sick fraternity prankWhat do you do when you can’t house-break your fraternity’s cat?Five members of the University of Michi¬gan chapter of Alpha Delta Phi decided tocut off its paws, hang it from a tree, and setit on fire.Outraged Ann Arbor residents took issuewith this approach to the problem, however.Local law enforcement officials were be-seiged with calls and letters demandingprosecution of the students responsible. Cityofficials eventually decided to charge thequintet — which included the fraternity’spresident — under a local ordinance prohib¬iting cruelty to animals, saving them fromprosecution under a harsher state felonystatute.In return for this leniency, the five plead¬ed no contest to the charges. They will besentenced on Feb. 22. Each could receive afine of up to $100 or be required to performcommunity service work. All five partici¬pants were also expelled from their frater¬nity by the national Alpha Delta Phi organi¬zation.In this era of declining college enrollments, recruit¬ing students is a cutthroat business. To stay on top,you’ve got to be good and to be good you must knowyour students.In this light, we bring to you from the frontlines ofhigher education an unedited excerpt from an infor¬mational guide put out by the admissions office to aidUniversity of Chicago recruiters and bring the best toHyde Park.Notes on the Rhetoric of RecruitingRecruiting, like everything else, is subject to rhetoricalanalysis. The rhetoric of recruiting for the College is partic¬ularly interesting because of the special audience ad¬dressed, the odd misconceptions of the University whichneed to be countered, and the personal contact possible inthe interviewing activity. The following “Notes” touch onsome of the key rhetorical points that Admissions counsel¬ors have noticed; the outline here is meant to be schematicand to stimulate thought.Main Types of Alumni Meetings with High Schools Stu¬dents:Interviews, Parties, College Fairs, High School Days,Nights, and Visits.In all; No formula. No schedule.The Key; Personal Contact. Best form: one-on-one, espe¬cially for interviewing. The Alumnus/a is the impersonationof the University. He or she should answer questions andlearn about the applicant, but most important is communi¬cating a personality or character of the College and Univer¬sity. This is a rhetorical situation and activity in the classi¬cal sense, without the modern negative connotations of“rhetoric”.Rhetorical Components: Speaker/Speech/AudienceSpeaker: Language, Manner, Personal Style.Speech: Central topics to discuss: BASIC ONES:Counter the main misconceptions of the College and Uni¬versity.Private. Location. Campus. Neighborhood. Social andAthletic life.Size: 2650 students; 700 in entering class; class sizeaverage: 20-30.One College. Liberal and Practical.Faculty teaches. Common Core. Real Education.Stress learning plus real social life, athletic life, dormlife.Key Information: Description of most UC students:Not just “1st in their class” types. Not oddball intellectu¬als. Not geniuses. Not just from the Midwest. Not againstsocial life, athletic life, or the American Way of Life.What they are: Diverse, active, social, athletic, Good Stu¬dents from high schools in every state and half-a-dozenother countries. Top 20%. SAT’s: 80% score between1100-1400 — 10% below, 10% above. Range of courses, andusually do well in all or almost all. Active. Independent.Many go on to Law, Business, Medical School. :!4 of our ap¬plicants to Medical School admitted.Audience: 16-18 year olds — seem tough and sophisticatedsometimes, especially in the East. But they aren’t. Commoncharacteristics: Ignorance, Fear, Self-doubt. Because of theReputation of the UC, especially in learning, and own lack ofself-confidence. Be welcoming. Don’t frighten them. Let Ad¬missions Committees be the ones to reject — don’t take on that very difficult responsibility. We don’t have to makepoints with the kids. All we have to do is represent UC, giveinformation, encourage more inquiry.But all this should not be considered a formula. Follow your own judgement. Be yourself. Give your best estimate.Just remember your audience may be intimidated, unsure.Don’t be frightening. The timid-seeming are often good stu¬dents.Campus filmYolanda and the Thief (Vincente Min¬nelli; 1945): A fairy tale musical.Thieving Fred Astaire pretends tobe a guardian angel in order to conconvent-bred heiress, LucilleBremer, out of her fortune. But loveintervenes, and they live happilyever after. Since this is an Astairepicture, the obligatory dance se¬quences are here. One, which hasAstaire dancing in a Daliesque land¬scape, achieves certain kitschycharm. For that matter, the entirepicture, with its gaudy decor, lavishcostumes, and garish color, defineskitsch. As with most early Minnellimusicals, style triumphs over sub¬stance. And what style! Tonight at7:15 at Quantrell. $1 Double FeatureDoc. -T.S.The Pirate (Vincente Minnelli, 1948):Minnelli’s musical answer to TheWizard of Oz via The Tempest. JudyGarland’s parochial communitysuppresses her romantic soul. Sheloves the mysterious pirate Macoco,but is marrying the mayor. ActorGene Kelly loves her and will get toreciprocate. Minnelli constructs awarm fantasyland out of cliches.“Realist” characters rigidly adhereto familiar roles; it looks like smalltown USA dressing as CarmenMiranda and Co. However, the ro¬mantics, the actors, play manyroles. They magically make peoplehappy as they play out how theyfeel. Yet, the overstated dialoguemakes us aware that everyone isacting, some just loosen up about it.The answer for the others is found inCole Porter’s score; “Be a Clown.’,’Minnelli may not be Shakespeare,but Shakespeare didn’t have techni¬color. Tonight at 9:15 in Quantrell.$1. -G.B. _Christopher Strong (Dorothy Arzner;1033): The preposterous endingspoils the whole thing: KatherineHepburn dies for having chosen ca¬reer over impossible love. She playsa high-spirited aviatrix who falls inlove with a married MP (ColineClive). It’s the love of her life. Buthe is a respectable family man witha very loving and understandingwife (Billie Burke). (The wife suf¬fers in secret). He wants her to giveup flying, but he can’t marry her.The movie drags on to the end whenHepburn commits suicide and sets ahigh altitude record. For this, shebecomes a symbol to all women. We know early on she’s going to die. Inone scene, she is swathed in a stun¬ningly outrageous silver lame,mothy gown. And on her kamikazeflight, with an oxygen mask on, shelooks like a moth. Get the symbol¬ism? With her beautiful, equine fea¬tures lit up in luminous closeups,Hepburn looks every inch a thor¬oughbred. She looks so sensible, youwonder why she would ever fall forany noble wimp. The direction, byDorothy Arzner, one of the fewwoman directors of that time, is ser¬viceable. This is strictly a Hepburnvehicle. Tomorrow at 7:15 at Quan¬trell. $1 Double Feature. Doc.-T.S.Morning Glory (Lowell Sherman,1933): Katherine Hepburn plays astagestruck, smalltown girl bent onbecoming a great actress. She triesto convince Broadway producer,Adolph Menjou, and young play¬wright, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., ofher budding talent. Neither takesher gawky presence seriously.Then, one night, at a cast party, sheblossoms. While drunk, she recitesShakespeare beautifully. With herpeculiar Bryn Mawr accent and herfinely-chiseled face, she looks sostrikingly original that you knowshe is bound for glory. She suc¬ceeds. She adores Menjou, andFairbanks loves her. But love is notgoing to stand in her way. Eventhough her moment in limelightmay be as brief as the bloom of amorning glory, she wants to live it.Hepburn’s play-acting her won heran Oscar (her first). It is not a greatperformance: it lacks maturity. Butit’s an indication of greater things tocome. Tomorrow at 8:45 in Quan¬trell. $1 Double Feature. Doc. —TSWaxworks (Paul Leni, 1924): A bi¬zarre German silent which beginswith a writer in a carnival wax-works as he spins three separatetales of mystery and horror. In thefirst, Ivan the Terrible (ConradVeidt) demonically toys with poi¬sons, a wizard, a poison-mixer, andother rotten characters. The secondsegment involves Haroun-al-Raschid (Emil Jannings). It is hardto follow and parts of it are deadlydull but this is balanced with inter¬esting, dreamy sets and some truly(perhaps unintentionally) funnyscenes. Spring Heeled Jack (Werner Krauss), the notoriouscharacter who pounced suddenlyand silently upon his victimssprings into the writer’s dream forthe last segment. Jack, the carnivalequipage, and writer’s female com¬panion, slip about translucently onthe screen as the writer sleeps. Butis he really dreaming? Thursday at7:15 in Quantrell. $1.50 DOC —B.J.The Man Who Laughs (Paul Leni,1928): A curious film. Conrad Veitplays Gwynplaine, a man who grinsendlessly. He’s a tortured success inthe freak shows because everybodylaughs at him-except Dea (MaryPhilbin), who is blind and who loveshim. He can’t love her though; hefears that if she could see his face,she’d laugh too. Their problemmoves out of the circus and into thelegislature after the Duchess Jo-siana (Olga Baclanova) sees Gwyn-plaine’s show and doesn’t laugh ei¬ther. “Is it pity, or is it love?” sheasks. As it turns out, it’s neither:Gwynplaine is actually the long-lostlegitimate heir to the Duchess’ ownroyal position, and she wants himfor the obvious reason. But whenGwynplaine gets it, his success isdue less to the royality than toHomo (Zimbo), whose effortlessportrayal of a sympathetic, upright,and heroic Sheperd make one wishhe’d not been listed last in the cred¬its. In silentese with periodic En¬glish amplification and helpfulmusic throughout. Thursday at 8:30in Quantrell. Doc. $1 for double fea¬ture. —DM.This Land is Mine (Jean Renoir,1943): Renoir made this film whenhe came to Hollywood out of Nazi-occupied France. Charles Laughtonplays A bumbling, Mother-dominat¬ed schoolmaster in a French villagecontrolled by the Germans, wholearns the importance of speakingfrom the heart. Maureen O’Hara, afellow teacher, stares vacantly andspeaks of “our friends in the sky”when English bombers buzz andbang overhead. Part art film, partpropaganda, This Land is Mine iswhat happens when an artist of Ren¬oir’s stature takes seriously wordslike “bravery” and “liberty.” No¬body makes films like this any¬more, but if war comes, God forbid,let’s hope they’re this good. Thurs¬day at 8:30 in the Law School Audi¬torium. LSF; $1.50. K.H.Sayanara, Paul3 _ The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 29, 1980Four weekendMen drop twomore on road losses for Chicago basketball teamsBrown and Irishstop womenBy Andy RothmanNo one ever said playing on the road iseasy. It certainly does not help any whenyour hosts are awarded 59 free throws overtwo games while you get to shoot 28. Thatpretty well explains how the University ofChicago men’s basketball team lost gamesat Cornell of Iowa on Friday, 62-57 and atKnox on Saturday, 87-78.Saturday’s game saw Knox, (now 3-3 in theMidwest Conference, 4-6 overall) playingtheir run and gun style of basketball, takean 11 point lead at halftime, 39-28. Knox shotonly 33.3% from the field in the second halfbut wound up going to the foul line an incred¬ible 28 times, making 24. Chicago’s 50 pointsecond half was led by Ken Jacobs, whoscored 14 of his game high 23 points andVlad Gastevich, who had eight of his 12points in the half, before fouling out. Fresh¬man Wade Lewis added 11 for theMaroons.The lost weekend started out at Cornell(now 5-2, 6-6) where Chicago shot only 9 of 28from the field and found themselves down37-23 at the half.In the second half it was Cornell’s turn togo cold from the field, shooting an abysmal6-29. Chicago was able to tie the game sever¬al limes in the second half but missed somekey shots near the end and came up short.Cornell had an overall advantage from thefoul line in the game, making 16 of 20 shotscompared to the Maroons’ 9 of 13. On theweekend Chicago was out shot on the foul line 47 of 59 to 19 of 30.Chicago Coach John Angelus could onlysay, “They (the Maroons) are playing verytough but I guess they’ll have to get thatmuch tougher.’’ The Maroons have lost theirlast three games on the road and are now0-3, 4-6. Chicago has yet to win a game on theroad this season. They will get anotherchance at Lake Forest on Friday night in aconference game before coming home for aSaturday afternoon game against Coe.Maroon BoxesKnox — 87Edwards. 1, 0-0 - 2; Holmes, 7, 2-2 -16; Umlauf, 2,2-2 - 6; Brandys, 5, 12-17 - 22; Pearson, 4. 6-7 - 14;Loftus, 8. 3-5 -19; Hopkins. 0, 0-0 - 0; Pogue, 0, 2-2 -2; Mueller, 0, 2-2 - 2; Sullivan, 1, 2-2 -4; McMillin,O, 0-0 - 0; Campbell, 0, 0-0 - 0.Fouled out - none. Fouls - 15. Halftime score - 39.Chicago — 78Mitchell, 2, 0-0-4; Jacobs, 10,3-5 - 23; Gastevich, 5,2-2-12; Martin, 3.0-0-6; Leinroth, 3,0-1 -6; Kuy, 1,0-1-2; Lewis, 5, 1-2 -11; Price, 0, 0-0 - 0; Foreman,2, 0-0 - 4; Vail, 3, 4-4 - 10.Fouled out - Gastevich, Martin. Fouls - 23. Half¬time score - 28.Cornell - 62Etienne, 5, 2-2 -12; Garry, 2, 4-4-10; Steffens, 7,1-2-15; Reitan, 4, 4-5 - 12; Schweibert, 0, 0-0 - 0; Hag¬gerty, 0, 3-5 - 3; McCurry, 0, 2-2-2; Sullivan, 1, 0-0 -2; Rortvedt, 2, 0-0 - 4.Fouled out - none. Fouls -17 Halftime score - 37.Chicago - 57Mitchell, 0, 2-2-2; Jacobs, 7, 0-1 -14; Gastevich, 7,2-2-16; Martin, 4. 0-1-8; Leinroth, 4,2-2 -10; Kuby,1, 0-2 - 2; Lewis, 0, 0-0 - 0; Price, 0, 1-3-1; Fore¬man. 1, 2-2 - 4.Fouled out - Martin. Fouls - 19. Halftime score -23. Saturday’s gameBruins saw ChicagoBy CyOgginsand Andy RothmanContinuing their early season scheduleagainst some more well known competition,the University of Chicago women’s basket¬ball team opened a nine game homestandwith losses to Norte Dame last Thursday,70-61 and to Brown University on Saturday,78-62.The Maroons had late chances to win bothgames but they failed to come throughagainst teams with notable height advan¬tages.soooecocooooooc Flu bug sinks swimmersNadya Shmavonianxcoocccocccco:By John CondasThe freshmen were not the only ones whospent the weekend in Wisconsin, as themen’s swim team traveled to Ripon, Wis¬consin, to participate in the Midwest Confer¬ence meet hosted by Ripon college Satur¬day. Unfortunately, the team’s mainadversary last weekend was not anotherschool, but, rather, the flu. Several of theteam’s outstanding swimmers were wea¬kened by severe cases of the flu, forcingCoach Pete Anderson to juggle swimmersinto unfamiliar events.Going into the races, Anderson chose toplay down the meet, realizing that with thesicknesses and two important dual meets coming up the following week, it was in theteam’s best interest to be competitive, butnot challenge for the first place in the meet.Instead, Anderson allowed his swimmers toexperiment with different tactics and alsoallowed some relatively inexperiencedswimmers to get some meet experience.Nevertheless, the team did fare well in thefreestyle relays, challenging first place win¬ner Lake Forest College. Lake Forest easilycaptured first place, followed distantly bysurprising Michigan Tech. Michigan Tech’sstrong finish was surprising not only be¬cause they were not considered a swimmingpower, but also because they are not even amember of the Midwest Conference. The school was participating in a triangularmeet in Appleton, Wisconsin Friday night,and traveled to Ripon to become an impul¬sive last minute entry in the conferencemeet.Coach Anderson’s thoughts on the meetwere limited to several words: “We madesome good friends and good contacts.’’ Thisweek, however, the emphasis is not onfriendship, but on victory. The team has twoimportant dual meets this week, the first onWednesday night at 7:30 at Lake Forest Col¬lege. and the second meet being held againstI.I T. Saturday afternoon. Coach Andersonhopes the scourge of flu will disappear be¬fore these two crucial meets. against the Brownswamped early. TheBruins made effective use of a full-courtpress during several sequences in the firsthalf and led by more than ten points for siz¬able portions of the half. The Maroons beganto collect themselves late in the first halfand managed to comeback to a 35-29 half¬time deficit.Chicago faltered early in the second halfand found themselves down by as many as18 before they started to come back again,very slowly.With 8:53 remaining the Maroons cameback to within 10 at 58-48. Two foul shots fol¬lowed by a field goal by forward NadyaShmavonian brought Chicago as close toBrown as they would come, 58-52. TheBruins ran off the next 10 points and wereable to relax the rest of the way.Thursday’s game was not relaxing foranybody involved as neither team led bymore than four points and the lead changedhands 16 times in the first half. Chicagocenter Ellen Markovitz. whose play contin¬ues to improve, led the Maroons with 10points in the half but also picked up threefouls. Guard Mary Klemundt came off thebench to score six points in the first half, in¬cluding a basket from 10 feet out that gaveChicago a 39-38 halftime lead.Markovitz picked up her fourth foul earlyin the second half with Chicago up by fourpoints. Chicago Coach Marcia Hurt, decidedto take Markovitz out of the game becauseof the foul trouble. During her absence Chi¬cago was outscored 11-7 and she returnedwith the score tied at 50 and 10 minutes re¬maining During the next three-and-a-halfminutes the Irish fashioned a 10-2 burst totake an eight point lead. The Maroons werenever able to get closer than four pointsfrom Notre Dame after that and missed sev¬eral opportunities while the Irish were scor¬ing only four points over the last 2:45.Shmavonian wound up leading theMaroons with 15. Klemundt had 11 whileCheryl Flynn and Markovitz, who did notscore in the second half, had 10 apiece.Chicago, now 0-8. took on North Park Col¬lege last night at the field house (too late forpresstime). The Marquette Warriors visitthe Maroons tomorrow evening. Wednes¬day's game can be heard live on WHPK. 88 3FM. beginning at 7:15 p.m.Staff meetingThere will be a sports staff meetingthis Friday, February 1, at 3:00 pm inthe Maroon office.IM basketballGraduate LeagueAlbanian Refugees 42Snow Bears 24Never Too Late 29The Manic Defensive 28Controlled Substance 45The God Squad 29Mr. Bill Show 46White Leppers 32Divinity School 47Nassau Senior 41My Last Chance 37Frottage 30Dartos Rises Again 48Eat My Torts 29Uranus and the 7 Moons 48Laughlin 27Uranus and the 7 Moons 45Dartos Rises Again 20Dead Popes 29Med II18 Willis Reed 29Plato’s Exemplars 18Scruffalo Botems 35Estoppel-Assumpsit 33My Last Chance 38Frottage 28Laughlin 31Eat My Torts 25Undergraduate LeaguesMenDudley 55Salisbury 8Chamberlin 30Phi Gama 19Phi Gama 42Upper Flint 17Tufts 29Fishbein 26Hitchcock 36Dodd/Mead 25Bradbury 29Henderson 15 Henderson 35Thompson 12Hale 21Upper Rickert 19U.F. Outcasts 46The Gang of Five 17Dred Scott’s Revenge 77Charlie’s Chervers 10The Champs 39Semi-Tufts 33WomenMystery Players 38Salisbury/ Dodd 7Mystery Players 50Lower Wallace 13Full Court Press 26Salisbury 9Bradbury 13Upper Wallace 12Lower Wallace 6Salisbury/Dodd 0Msytery Players 36Full Court Press 22 SportssStrong start for fencersBy Michael StewartThe University of Chicago's fencing teamopened its season on January 12 against theUniversity of Wisconsin (Parkside), theUniversity of Illinois (Circle Campus),Northwestern University, and the Universi¬ty of Illinois (Champaign-Urbana > at North¬western’s Patten Gymnasium.Chicago’s first contest of the day wasagainst the University of Illinos (Cham¬paign-Urbana) who dealt the Maroons theirfirst and only loss of the day. The Illini field¬ed a strong team and defeated epee 3-6, foil1-8, and sabre 2-7 for a final tally of 7-21.The next meet against the host team.Northwestern University, proved more suc¬cessful. The foil squad, led by Edwin Levy,and the epee squad, captained by BrianHolmgren, soundly defeated the Wildcats’squads 7-2 and 8-1, respectively. With the ad¬ditional four wins by the sabre squad, thefinal score was 19-8, Chicago.The Maroons continued to roll against theUniversity of Illinois (Circle Campus) withthe foil squad winning 8-1. sabre taking 9-0by forfeit, and epee winning four of the ninebouts Chicago next faced The University ofWisconsin (Parkside). Foil took six bouts. epee won 7-2, and sabre 9-0, with freshmansabre fencer Evan Weir picking up his firstwin in competition.The second meet of the season, held onJanuary 19 at the University of Wisconsin(Madison) proved to be another profitableday for the Maroons. After being defeatedby a surprisingly strong Air Force Academyteam (7-20), Chicago defeated MilwaukeeArea Technical College in a very close deci¬sion of 14-13. Sabre and foil won 5-4 whileepee won four and dropped five bouts.The next contest against the University ofWisconsin (Madison), one of the top-rankedteams in the country, was anticipated to betough. But, once again, the foil squad led theteam with brilliant efforts by Edwin Levy,Eric Jacobsen, and Rob Condon, and defeat¬ed a tough Badgers squad 7-2. The epeesquad's four victories were highlighted byNathan Funk's bout in which he fought backfrom a 4-2 deficit to win. Sabre won fourbouts to bring the total w ins to fifteen, or afinal score of 15-12.The fencing team's record now stands atfive wins and two losses. They will travelthis week to Angola, Indiana for a meetagainst the University of Michigan (Dear¬born), the University of Wisconsin (Madis¬on). and host team. TriState University.Tuesday, January 29, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 9IGrade A Vitamin DWHOLE MILKOcean SprayGRAPEFRUITJUICE 48 oz.GLADE ....,„Liquid Detergent 32 oz.DAWN 1Head 1 0 oz. averageLETTUCETubeTOMATOESShoulderLAMBCHOPSFckrich JumboFRANKS ....SALE RUNS THRU FEB. 23949lllUtCFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once!10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 29, 1980 JOHN CARPENTER’S “THE FOG” A DEBRA. HILL PRODUCTIONStarring ADRIENNE BARBEAU, JAMIE LEE CURTIS, JOHN HOUSEMAN From the creatorof 'Halloween*comes the ultimateexperience in terrocand JANET LEIGH as Kathy Williamsand starring HAL HOLBROOK as Fattier MaloneProduced by DEBRA HiLL Written by JOHN CARPENTER and DEBRA HILL Directed by JOHN CARPENTERExecutive Producer CHARLES B BLOCH an ENTERTAINMENT DISCOVERIES, INC. PRESENTATION Read the bantam bo<*zfAVCO EMBASSY PICTURES ReleaseCalendarTUESDAYWomen’s Exercise Class: Meets 10:00 am, IdaNoyes.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist EdwardMondello will give a demonstration recital at 12:15pm.Come, Walk in the Dune3: Spring: Slide/lectureshow by Emma Pitcher, 12:15 pm. Ida Noyes Li¬brary.Resource Analysis Workshop: “The Political Econ¬omy of Middle East Oil" 1:30 pm, Wieboldt 303.Hellenic Civilization Lecture: "Dangerous Womenin the Odyssey” speaker Wendy O'Flaherty, Clas¬sics 10, 4:30 pm.ASHUM: Student meeting . 5.00 pm. Harper 130.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30-8:00 pm. Bartlett gym, free.DOC FILMS: "Yolanda and the Thief” 7:15, "ThePirate" 9.15 pm, Cobb.Physical Education: Free swimming instructionsfor adults, 7:30-8:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes 3rdfloor theatre. WEDNESDAYWomen's Exercise Class: Meets 10:00 am. IdaNoyes.Italian Table: Meets 12:00 noon. Blue Gargoyle tospeak Italian.Smart Gallery: "Vienna Moderne: a Non-CaloricAlternative" noontime gallery talk.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine, UniversityCarilionneur, will give a recital, 12:15.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in the commuterlounge, Gates-Blake 1, 12:30 pm.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.Economics Dept.: Model Choice and SpecificationAnalysis" speaker Edward Learner. 3:30 pm, Rosen-wald 405.PERL Program Lecture Series: “The Range andRhetoric of Economics" speaker Donald McCloskey.4:0u pm. Swift Lecture Hall 3rd fl.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture-"Islamic Revival: the Case of Egypt" speakerFarouk Mustafa, 4:00 pm. Pick 218.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Tai Chi Ch’uan: Meets 7:30 pm. Blue Gargoyle.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, Blue Gar-goyle 3rd floor (women’s center). Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.DOC Films: "Christopher Strong” 7:15 pm. "Morn¬ing Glory" 8:45 pm, Cobb.Country Dancers: Traditional dances of England,Scotland, and New England taught. Ida NoyesCloister Club, 8:00 pm. Beginners welcome.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Chicago Ensemble: Chamber music series, 8:00pm. International House, 8:00 pm. Info 271-3810.THURSDAYMrs. Barbara Bush: Wife of Ambassador Bush willbe in Reynolds Club Lounge from 8:30-10:00 am foran informal breakfast.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 10:00 am, IdaNoyes.Comm, on Genetics Colloquium: “Protein Evolu¬tion in the Virilis of Drosophila" speaker Dr. LynnThrockmorton, 12:00-1:00 pm, Cummings room1117.Chicago Cultural Center: Jane Barokas of Arti¬sans 21 will give a lecture demonstration at theChgo Cultural Center at noon. Free.Noontime Concerts: Performance of Beethoven'squartet in G, opus 18, no. 2, 12:15 pm, Reynolds ClubNorth Lounge. Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Persian Circle- "Terminology of the Religious Hierarchy in Iran"speaker Margo Miller. 12:30 pm, Kelly Lounge413.Committee on Virology: Seminar - "ResistanceMechanisms in Experimental Herpes Simplex VirusInfections: Natural and Experimental Systems"speaker Carlos Lopez, 4:00 pm. Cummings 1117.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available4:00-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Kundalini Yoga Sciety: Meets 5:00-6:30 pm, IdaNoyes East Lounge.Hunger Concern Group: Special meeting for fas-ters, 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes Memorial room.Rockefeller Chapel: Evening Prayer. 5:00 pm.Christian Science Organization Meeting: 5:30-6:30pm, Gates Blake 117.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00-8:30 pm. Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.NOMOR: Committee meeting in Ida Noyes firstfloor lounge, 7:00 pm.Table Tennis Club: Meets 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes Hall3rd floor.Hillel: Films - “Song of Radauti" "This Year in Russia” “The Jews of Morocco” "The Dhimmis” “To BeA Jew in Arab Lands” 7:30 pm, Hillel, Donation75c.Law School Films: “This Land is Mine” 8:30 pm,Law School Auditorium.**THe C&ASSI FteDS *■****+ + *■***> ACTORS WANTED HOUSESAD RATESMaroon 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.SPACEFOR RENT: E Hyde Pk large deluxe 1br 325 493-3822,493-2179.Looking for a tenant or apartment?Utilize the student govt, house searchnewsletter. 753-3273.CONDO FOR SALE: E. Hyde Pk, 2 brcarpeted financing available. 493-3822.Grad student needs roomate for apart¬ment on 56 and Kimbark starting inFeb or ASAP Call Chris G. H: 241 5374,W- 947-6095.For Rent, Studio apt. 4800 S.Lakesbore 19th fl. lake view-pool¬parking. Avail. Mar 1 548-0570 7-8:30am or aft 8pm.Kenwood. 955-2221 p.m.Roommate wanted Feb 1 neargrocery, hardware stores and minibusroute $100 heat incl. Call 493-3109.Large furnished studio $216/month in¬cl. utilities 51st and Kenwood.Available Feb 1st (negotiable).324 5592 anytime.2 vacancies available in spacious apt.57th and Kenwood. Male grad studentpreferred. 324-4559, starting Feb 1 orASAP.Share*house with 3 grad, own room,yard, washer/dryer, dishwasher,roomy on bus route. $125/mo Non-smoker. Female pref. 643-7258.HYDE PARK - female roommate toshare 2 bedrm, 2 bath apt in high rise,carpet, air cond., dishwasher, securebldg. Your share $280. 643-8975.Near campus, large room to rent formale student. $10/wk. D03-2521.Large room in spacious apart. Preferfemale grad to share with 3 others andcute cat Avail, early Feb. $100/mo.955-0481Basement studio apartment. $110/mo.Call Rhonda at 643-1268.SUMMER SUBLET3br.2ba apt.dateand price negot. Full equipped. ONCAMPUS Modern. 947-9597.PEOPLE WANTEDThe Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718.Free tickets to the Folk Festival in ex¬change for a few hrs. of your time. Avariety of jobs available. For more in¬fo. call Karen 955-9112 or Lee 955-5770.Someone to stay with 3 boys (11,13 and15) while parents go on vacation. Musthave references, cook modest meals.Boys in school 8-4. Near Univ. Sharejob with friend. 221-5737/493-7472MAKE $40 (NO TAX DEDUCTED) INONE DAY-Interviewers needed forstation WLS, Channel 7 primary election day poll in Chicago on March 18Limited openings. Pick up applica¬tions immediately from Ms. Johnson,Career Counseling and Placement.Needed: A 4- and B4- males betweenthe ages of 18 and 30 years, as blooddonors for research program. ContactRose, Monday thru Friday. 8:30-5:00,947-5033/5037. WE PAY $20.00 PINT.WANTED: Reader and ResearchAssistant. Flexible Schedule. $3 00 hr/.Call 472-8092. After 7 p.m. STUDIO DIRECTOR for Recordingfor the Blind, Inc. University ofChicago branch. Challenging worksupervising volunteers. Collegedegree preferred. Flexible hours. Call939-4162 or 288-7077.The Original Pancake House at 51stand Lake Park is now hiring a part-time assistant manager. Call 238-4600for appointment. 9am-3pm.Exceptional person wanted to cook,clean, and care for baby in SouthShore home. Top wages and benefits.40 hr, 375-6353.Coffeehouse to be held 5th week seeksacts. If you've got talent we want tohear it. Banjos, harmonicas, guitars,pianos, etc. For auditions, call 3-2249rm. 3102. Anyone that found a HumanPhysiology textbook on campus Mon.or Tues. please contact D. Hausler atHitchcock fill 753-2233. Auditions, by appointment, for twosmall parts: A young man and amiddle aged father Call CourtTheatre. 753 3581.PERSONALSFOR SALE71 Plymouth Duster. New Tires, bat¬tery. Reliable. $650 or best offer. Call667-7529.CTA passes are on sale at the BillingsHospital Cashier Mon Fri 8:00 4:30.Passes for each ridership month willgo on sale from the 23rd until the lastworking day of the preceding monthFor more info, call 7 5217.Brother Boutique Sewing Machine.Cabinet and accessories Call Ms.Quinn. 753-2006 or 7, 9 5. Mon. Fri$250.For Sale: Pioneer SX50-Receiver andPL 5 16 turntable w audio Technicalcrtdg; Infinity QB spkr; Canon ftbn 35mm. See, hear ana make offer. CallDiana: 684-5478.PEOPLE FOR SALE kCBHELP! Lost my glasses probably atReynolds Club week of Dec. 10. Black WRITER'S WORKSHOP PLaza2 8377.case, brown frames, photogray753-2249, #3101. Oh, Unicorn with soleful eyes It takesexperience to make one wise. DarkLady.SERVICESAnnouncing the opening of a private WANTED One cat, preferably male,who wants a nice home w/two respon¬sible students. Call 955 7122.practice in psychotherapy andcounseling in Hyde Park. Students,faculty, staff welcome. Fees on asliding scale; insurance acceptedJoan Rothchild Hardin, PhD,Registered Psychologist. 493 8766 daysand evenings for appt POETRY READERSWANTEDWould you like to read your own work,or other poets, in public during sixthweek Or even over the radio Fic¬tion is also admissible. Help us planthese heart-warming events. Call752 8368 evenings, or 3 3265 during theday Ask for Molly.ROSE/PLITT TIXDie. movie theatre tickets at ReynoldsClub Box Office.SAVE ON MOVIES WANTEDRose and Plift theatre discount ticketat Reynolds Club Box Office.CRAFTY PEOPLEA Singular Group, a creative artscooperative is looking for newmembers to round out its gallery ofarts and crafts. Come visit us at 57thand Woodiawn in the Unitarian Churchor call Chris at 493-3290.Excellent, accurate typist w/legal ex¬perience will type papers and disserta¬tions or IBM. Reasonable rated.684 7414.ARTWORK posters, illustration,calligraphy, invitations etc. NoelYovovich 5441 S. Kenwood 493-2399.Experienced painter available for in¬terior work. Call Cliff after 6 p.m.324-0733. We need people to be responsible byhelping create this years LasciviousCostume Bail. You'll have completecreative freedom. Call Steve Silver753-2240.UC HOTLINE 753-1777Got the Winter Quarter blues? If youwant to talk, have a question or need areferral, try the UC Hotline.-7 p.m 7a.m.SCENESWOMEN! Self-defense classes byChimera women. Learn preventionphysical techniques. 6 wks. Mon 7-9p m., 5655 University Begins 2/4. $25.Call 332-5540 more info.Once again, the Chicago LiteraryReview is changing the time of itsweekly meeting. Bear with us, and attend on Thursday afternoons at 5,Maroon office, Ida Noyes room 303.Christian Science OrganizationMeeting Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 Gates-Blake 117. All are welcome.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: German Shepherd pup,female, friendly, partially trained; byReynolds Club. Jan. 11—Will give togood home. Leave message for Cath atcourt Theatre or phone 955-9635.LOST: Beige, white and tan scarf lostaround Jan 14 possibly at Ida Noyeslibrary. ‘ °ave message for Steve 2415x 753-2249 19 INCH TVSFOR SALEYournamehereUniversity of ChicagoOrganization of Black Studentsand Umojapresentsselected choirs fromthe Chicagoland areainfl magnificentChoir ConcertfeaturingNorthwestern Chorale EnsembleRedeeming Church of ChristTrinity United Chuirh of ChristThe Centennial Missionary Baptist ChurchThe Fellowship Tower MissionaryBaptist ChurchRockefeller (Tlemorial ChapelFriday, February 1, 19807:30 p.m.in honor of the Choir s works there will be a party Do caricatures of writers, editors,publishers, heros, literary folk. Andothers, will you? The Chicago LiteraryReview needs your help. Call 3-32654days or 752-8368 nights, and ask forMolly.Rotating drum mimeograph stencilmaking machine Gestefax or otherbrand. Brad Lyttle, 324-0654.FOTAFESTIVAL OF THE ARTS: Help usraise money! Fund raising meetingJan. 31, 7:30pm INH 218. CHARM AND COMFORT: Lovely 7rm. brick res. w/V/z baths, large kit¬chen w/breakfast nook, formal diningroom, Large yard. Full basement.Asking $49,000. Call Mrs. Ridlon. KEN¬NEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL &ASSOCIATES 5508 S. Lake Park.667 6666CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSEIn prime campus location, 3 bdrms, 2studies, playroom, 2 car garageEnclosed yard, Asking $185,000. CallEleanor Coe KENNEDY, RYAN.MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES. 5508 S.Lake Park 667-6666VICTORIAN CHARM 9 rm bricktownhouse w/3Vi baths, wbfplc. inparlor, formal dining room andbreakfast room. Secluded Garden,Asking $115,000. Call Eleanor CoeKENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL &ASSOCIATES. 5508 S Lake Park667-6666FANTASY GAMERSIda Noyes, Sat. Noon. Finat and Barmorath D&D campaigns start. Begin¬ners welcome Contact 947-0439 formore information.ISRAEL PROGRAMS"Information about all you ever wantedto know about visiting, studying, andworking in Isreal may be gotten at theHillel Lox and Bagel Brunch on Sun¬day Feb.3 from 11:00 a.m.-i p m. 5715Woodiawn Avenue. Mr. David BenChaim, Shaliach of the Aliyah Centre;Elliot Chodoff of the American ZionistYouth Federations; Rabbi DannyLeifer of Hillel and Bobbi Blumenthal,Hillel will be on hand to answer allyour questions. PERLLECTURESERIESTHE RANGE AND RHETORIC OFECONOMICS By Donald McCloskeyWedneday, January 30 , 4:00 SwiftLecture Hall, 3rd floorVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 V2 and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$192.o $291Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakDUNES PULMONARYFUNCTIONTECHNICIANEmma Pitcher's slide show on theDunes in Summer: "Singing Sandsand Blazing Fields" in Ida Noyeslibrary 12:15 Tues. Coffee provided;bring your lunch..JOHN B. ANDERSONIs like the U of C . the best but notenough people know it. For more infocall Tom Powers at 241-6245. Full time. Monday-Friday, 8.30 am to4:30 pm. Responsibilities include P.FTests, calibration, Maintenance ofequipment, supply management,arterial blood gases and record keeping. Previous expedience preferredCompetitive salary and fringebenefits. Please call: 363-6700 ext. 233.Personnel Coordinator, LaRabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter East 65th Street at LakeMichigan, Chicago, II 60649 EqualOpportunity Employer M/F. TMSMVmCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-106219" Zenith hospital TVs for saleChicago Osteopathic Hospital 5200 SEllis. Excellent condition, as low as$49.95 and up. See Herb Eastman947 3000. After 6 call 676-2226.RARE GUITARSGIBSON: 69 Les Paul custom $595;Hummingbird acoustic $585; NORMA40 w amp $155. WONG 667-3260. First BostonOpportunities inInvestment BankingT he First Boston Corporation is a highlv skilled group of profes¬sionals providing investment banking services to corporate and gov¬ernment clients on a worldwide basis.T he First Boston Corporate Finance Department, located in NewYork Citv, assists its clients bv raising capital and performing otherfinancial advisory services, including mergers and acquisitions, pro¬ject financing and general financial planning.W e are seeking a few highly motivated graduating college seniorsfor the position of "Analyst” within our Department, who will workclosely with other professionals, providing analytical support for thefirm and its clients.I he Analyst Program is two years in duration and provides intenseon the job training in preparation for graduate business school or acareer in finance.Interested students should contort the Campus Career PlacementOffice and should send a letter, resume and transcript to :Kate I ligginsThe F irst Boston CorporationOffice of Training and Recruiting20 Exchange PlaceNew York, N.Y. 10005(212) 825-7477Tuesday, January 29, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 11■OLYMPIA SMAPortableBest consumer ratedportablereg. price $189.50169bookstore $price 50Sale price only onin-stock machinesQuality all-metal materials and precision engineering are the keynotes of thebeautifully styled Olympia SM9 typewriter, internationally acclaimed as one of thebest built portables on the marketAmong the special features of the Olympia SM9 are horizontal and vertical half¬spacing. governor-controlled tabulation, total tab clearance lever, last line indicatorand paper support, automatic line finder and paper guide aligning scale for accurateline drawingThe unit is also equipped with a 44 key keyboard Each key top is finger contouredfor greater typing ease and efficiencyA carrying case, which is both sturdy and attractive is included with each SM9Come in and try other Olympiamodels on display.OLYMPIA USA INCPrecision Business Equipment or a imnur ctwtgeUniversity of Chicago Bookstore3 5750 S. Ellis Avenue pTypewriter Dept., 2nd Floor m753-3303 C 7Keeti*ty StudentsV1l 0Divi4io*t& <U &oMeyeInterested in theProgram in theArts and Sciences Basic toHuman Biology and Medicine(ASM)TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 19805:00 P.M.HARPER 130FACULTY and DEANS representing The University of Chicago’sSCHOOLS OF MEDICINE, PUBLIC POLICY, and SOCIAL SER¬VICE ADMINISTRATION will he present to describe the Programaims, content and relations with other programs. ASIIl M studentswill also he available to answer any questions. Freshmen and Sopho¬mores interested in any aspect of human health are especially urgedto attend.StudentGovernmentMeetingTopics for discussion:Food Co-opStudent Activities FeeRide BoardDaily Events CalendarInter-Collegiate Relations CommFinance Comm. AllocationsToday Jan, 29 8:00p.m.Ida Noyes Hall, East LoungeAll Welcome