THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 11 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 14, 1980Blasts CorporationsBarry CommonerStudent Government (SG) has receivedan unexpected $20,000 dollars from the Deanof Students office to work with this quarter— on the condition that they give what theydon’t need back.SG Finance Committee chairman ClarkeCampbell said Sunday that Dean of StudentsCharles O’Connell had given the StudentGovernment Finance Committee (SGFC)$30,000 to work with this quarter, when inthe past that was the full amount given tothe committee for the entire year. The$20,000 which would have been needed forWinter and Spring quarters this year will bereplaced with money from the new StudentActivities Fee which will start nextquarter.O’Connell has made the money availablewith the request that it not be spent frivo¬lously. At the end of the quarter the moneywhich has not been allocated will go back toO’Connell’s office, where he says it will beput into a general fund for improving stu-Rising costs have led the Seminary Co-op¬erative Bookstore to ask its shareholders toincrease their investments in the store.Shareholders received a letter accompa¬nying this month’s bill asking them to in¬crease their investment to at least $30. Mostof the co-operative’s roughly 8500 membersnow own one $10 share of stock in the cor¬poration.Katy O’Brien, Secretary to the Board ofDirectors of the Co-op, said that the direc¬tors had been talking about the plea for ad¬ditional support “for almost a year now.’’Shareholders were first asked to increasetheir support last spring, and that requestwas repeated this month.According to O’Brien, the bookstore hassuffered from rising book prices in recentyears. The total cost of the store’s inventoryhas risen faster than the Co-op's capitaliza¬tion, the amount of money that it has raisedfrom the sale of shares. O'Brien said thatthere should be a rough equivalence be¬tween the store’s capitalization and the costof the books on its shelves at any one time.The Co-op’s capitalization now stands at ap¬proximately $88,000.An additional source of trouble have beenthe demands of book dealers for increasing¬ly quick payment for books delivered. This CommonerBy Richard KayeIn what his campaign representatives de¬scribed as a “major campaign speech’’, Cit¬izen’s Party candidate Barry Commoner de¬livered a sharp attack on all threepresidential candidates before an audienceof some 250 people Saturday night in IdaNoyes Hall. Commoner castigated Carter.Reagan and Anderson for “making acharade out of the campaign because theyare afraid of real issues,’’ and outlined hisplans for an alternative party which would“extend democracy into the economic sys¬tem.’’Commoner, a professor of biology atWashington University in St. Louis and theauthor of several best-selling books on en¬ergy (“The Politics of Energy”, “The Po¬verty of Power”), is the presidential choiceof the Citizen’s Party. Formed in August ofdent life.Campbell, who was pleased by the unex¬pected revenue said that he “expects to re¬turn in the range of $10-$15,000 at the end ofthe quarter.”“O’Connell gave us the money with the un¬derstanding that we spend it like a normalAutumn Quarter, not a quarter with a hugeincrease,” said Campbell. “He said that ifat the end of the quarter we don’t have thatmuch money, it won’t be the end of theworld, but if he sees us scrambling to spendmoney, then he’ll be upset.“This was really the most reasonable wayfor him to do it, because typically AutumnQuarter is our heaviest quarter, and thereare lots of organizations that if they don'tget funding this quarter, then they’ll gounder.”“We expect to be able to fund new typesof activities,” said SG Vice President SaraBurke. “We want to be able to fund activi¬ties, and fund new groups, which appeal tomakes it particularly difficult to stock slow-moving books because of the lag betweenthe time the book is ordered and the timethat it is sold.Cash flow problems have also occurredduring the summer months, when businesshas been slow, O’Brien said.In a letter to shareholders this month, theCo-op’s Board of Directors said that “Whenthe store started in 1961, one-bedroom apart¬ments rented for $90 a month, full tuition atthe University ran about $350 a quarter, andthe $10 share in the Seminary Co-op enabledit to put three cloth-bound books on the shelf.Today that $10 share barely suffices to putone on the shelf.”The Co-op has not raised its $19 member¬ship fee since it was founded in 1961. Co-opmembers are entitled to a ten percent dis¬count on purchases, to a dividend on theirshares, and to run for office in the corpora¬tion. Those terms of membership will not bechanged, O’Brien said, and no members willbe forced to increase their investment in theCo-op. However, the Board has decided thatthe dividends of members owning less thanthree shares of stock will be paid in addition¬al share of stock, rather than in cash, as waspreviously the practice.O’Brien stressed that the requests for ad- 1979 by nearly 100 leading activists, includ¬ing author Studs Terkel, United Steel¬workers leader Ed Sadlowski, “MotherJones” publisher Adam Hochschild, GreyPanther leader Maggie Kuhn, and Georgiastate legislator Julian Bond, the Citizen’sPary claims to have chapters in more thanthirty states. Commoner, his vice-presi¬dential candidate La Donna Harris, and sen¬ate candidate Sidney Lens have been on na¬tional tour for the past several months in aneffort to get the Citizen’s Party on the ballotand into the national political spot-light.Only in the last few weeks has Commonerappeared on national television, in a cam¬paign considered by some to be a politicalpipe-dream and by others to be the first via¬ble progressive coalition to have formed inthe United States in the last fifty years.In his speech here Saturday, Commonerthe full range of students on campus, notjust college-oriented activities as we’vetended to do in the past.”The SGFC has already made some alloca¬tions this year, giving grants of $275 to theHomecoming organizers. $115 to the StampClub, $260 to the Graduate Committee on theStudy of Women for updating their resourcepamphlet, and $160 to the STEP tutors.The also gave $784 to the SG ActivitiesCommittee for a concert last week by NickFillipo and for this Friday’s country andwestern dance.This afternoon they will meet to considerrequests for funds from the Organization ofBlack Students, WHPK, the Medieval andRennaissance Recreation Society, Festivalof the Arts, the Concert Band, and the Chi¬cago Front for Jazz. The meeting will be at 4pm in the room across from the Student Ac¬tivities Office on the second floor of IdaNoyes Hall. The meeting is open to the pub¬lic.ditional capital were purely a security mea¬sure, and did not indicate that the Co-op wasin serious straits. “You shouldn’t .get theideas that we’re in deep financial trouble be¬cause we’re not,” O’Brien said. primarily focused on issues relating to hislife-long preoccupation — energy. The long¬time anti-nuclear activist claimed that themajor dilemmas facing Americans today —“smog, the waste of fuel, the dependence onMid East oil and the threat of war there, thewreckage of the auto industry and the cities,the closing of industrial plants” — wereproblems which rested on decisions of asmall group of corporation men who weremotivated by profit.“This huge mass of problems focusesdown like an inverted pyramid on one deci¬sion, and in the interests of some guy whowants to get a promotion. That is no way torun a country, and we in the Citizen's Partysay it’s wrong, it’s got to be changed. Thosedecisions have got to be made not in the in¬terests of somebody getting promoted, notin the interests of maximizing profits, but inthe interests of serving the people and thecountry.”Commoner blamed the auto industry forrecent lay-offs at auto factories, saying thatboth union officials and company manage¬ment agree that the car industry is in a per¬manent state of decline, with little or nochance of recovery. It is the heads of theleading automobile corporations, accordingto Commoner, who are responsible for thecurrent automobile crisis. Angrily quotingHenry Ford's remark that “Mini cars makemini profits,” Commoner argued that the in¬dustry depression stems from poorly-planned factories which now can mainlyproduce nothing but large-sized cars. Helaid the blame for the dependence on foreignoil, U.S. auto decline in a highly competitiveworld market, as well as rampant smog inthe cities on the industry's continual prod¬uction of over-sized vehicles after WorldWar Two. Commoner underlined Detroit asan example, where Chrysler Corporation,even after taking city funds to stop plantshut-downs, recently decided to close fourmore factories.Throughout his speech. Commoner rei¬terated his party’s conviction that corpora¬tions have ceased to stand accountable topublic needs. He spoke of visiting victims ofchemical waste at Love Canal, and directeda strong attack against the petrochemicalindustry, which he claimed destroyed moreTurn to page 6Interview With Barry Commoneron p. 6SG Committee Gets $20,000 WindfallSeminary Co-op Asks for SupportSALE DATES 10/15 - 10/18U.S.D.A. CHOICEROUND .STEAK 1RUMP ROAST 1LA MARINIERE (FROZEN) ■OCEAN PERCH ISCOTT 1000TISSUE SheetsPORK STEAK 129 99lb.99lb.5916 oz.GOLDEN RIPEBANANAS each19lb.clb.CELLO l ihCARROTS BagCOUNTRY DELIGHT 29COTTAGECHEESE 24 oz.STEWART S PRIVATE BLEND M JOCOFFEE 2 lb Can 14 19CANTADINATOMATOPASTE 6 OZ.Tin3° 89FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once!marianrealty,inc.mp? AltonStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 ASHUM-AMSASeminar Series 1980-81Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationPresentALAN BLUM, M.D.Founder of DOC, " Doctors Ought to Care"speaking on the topicMedicine vs. theMediaMONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19807:30 P.M.SOCIAL SCIENCES 122AddressCityZip StateAge_You have something to(LA .. share with the people of the1 1 rural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out how■ONr—. you can help, as a Catholic& fjffitidQ Brother, Sister, or Priest.Your request will be treatedt confidentially.■ ■ I’d tike information aboutopportunities with theGlenmary Missioners andLi the free poster.■ I’d like a free copy of theQ poster only.1 ^ >0 ,Glenmary MissionersRoom 2.3 Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246NameAPPLIED MATH and ENGINEERING MAJORSThe PhD Program at the Stanford Business School offers specializations inapplied mathematics, decision sciences, productionFINANCE, MARKETING, ACCOUNTINGOther fields offered includeEconomics and Public Policy, and Organizational Behavior.Excellent opportunities tor academic careers in research and teachingCall or write for admission and financial aid information.Office of the Doctoral ProgramGraduate School of Business — Room 223Stanford UniversityStanford, California 94305 (I TV INTERVIEWERS‘ NEEDED $45(NO TAX DEDUCTED)Make $45 in one dayfor Channel 7 ElectionDay Poll in Chicago onNov. 4. Limited open¬ings. Pick up applica¬tion immediately in theCareer CounselingPlacement Office.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL M AINTAINED BUILDINGAttractive l'It and1‘It Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218 to $320Based on Xvailabilitv\t Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak[ 1SHORT DATED SPECIAL)| FUJICOLORIIIIII| ASA 400 Film |124 EXPOSURES *1.49 IjRegular *3.29 I! Coupon Expires Oc¬tober 14, 1980. Withthis coupon only. Westock and sell• Fujichrome Movie |. Film. m |model camera1342 East 55th St.493-6700HOUSE OF CHIN1607 East 55thExcellent Chinese CuisineCantonese Mandarin and Szechwan.Carry-out and Dining Room ServicePhone: 752-3786Hours. Tues.-Thurs. 1 1 .30-9.00Fr. & Sal 1 1 .30-10:00Sunday 2 30-9:00 closed MondayCOLLEGESTUDENTSImprove yourgrades!Send $1.00 for your306-page, research papercatalog. All academicsubjects.Collegiate ResearchP.O. Box 25097HLos Angeles, Ca. 90025I Enclosed is $1.00| Please rush the catalog| Name :I Address -| City■ State Zip.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 14, 1980 INEWS BRIEFS59th Street IC Shelters Almost HereThe long-promised new warming shelterswill be installed next week at the 59th St. Illi¬nois Central (IC) train stop next week, ac¬cording to Larry Bush, assistant to the gen-eral manager of the RegionalTransportation Authority (RTA).The prefabricated shelters will be func¬tional in a matter of days after they are in¬stalled on October 22, a week from this com¬ing Wednesday.The waiting shelters are among improve¬ments the RTA is making in an effort to im¬prove security at the station, which was thesite of three rapes in a six-month period end¬ing last winter.The new warming shelters will be openand made of clear plastic, replacing the en¬ closed wood shelters now on the platform.New heaters and lighting are also scheduledfor installation soon after the platforms arein place.Some security measures considered afterthe attacks will not be implemented, howev¬er. The trees and shrubbery which presentlyscreen the platform from passersby on thestreets below will not be removed, Bushsaid, because they are on Illinois Centralproperty, and are not the responsibility ofthe RTA.Bush also said that security phones werenot included in present plans for the station,because of the likelihood that they would bevandalized. “They just never last,” Bushsaid of the phones. No Progress on INHPlans for the renovation of Ida Noyes Hall“are still quite nebulous,’’ according to PaulAusick, assistant dean of students.Renovation of the building to providemore facilities for student activities hasbeen discussed for several years, but no def¬inite plans have yet been made, Ausick said.Before any construction work could begin, along series of steps must be taken, includingobtaining engineering and architecturalproposals, construction bids, and a fundrais¬ing drive.Ausick said that he believes there is aneed for a centralized assembly place forstudents, and that placing additional facili¬ties in Ida Noyes Hall would help make thispossible. In particular, Ausick suggestedmoving DOC films from Cobb Hall to IdaNoyes.An informal poll of about 200 studentsshowed that approximately 60 percent ofstudents now use Ida Noyes Hall at least oc¬casionally, usually for meetings of studentgroups, or to visit the Pub. Of those who donot use the building, most cited its locationas their primary complaint. — Vic AdamsGarber MemorialA memorial service for Beatrice Garber,associate professor in biology, anatomy, theCollege, and the Committee on Developmen¬tal Biology, will be held at 4 pm Thursday inBond Chapel.Garber, a research associate at the Uni¬versity since 1961 and a faculty membersince 1968, died last spring.Jane Overton, professor of biology, Eu¬gene Goldwasser, professor of biochemistryand chairman of the Committee on Develop¬mental Biology, and Jack Speigel, from theCatholic University of America, will speak at the service.The Beatrice B Garber Summer ScholarFund has been established to encouragepromising undergraduate students by offer¬ing summer research opportunities in theUniversity’s laboratories. The University’sCancer Research Foundation will adminis¬ter the fund.Irish ConferenceThe University will host a conference on“The Irish-Americans’’ this Saturday in thelibrary of the Quadrangle Club.The conference will include seminars onseveral topics related to the history, culture,and politics of Irish-Americans. Among thespeakers will be Andrew M. Greely, a seniorstudy director at the National Opinion Re¬search Center, who will speak on “The Irish-Americans,’’ and Milton Rakove, authorand a political scientist at the University ofIllinois - Chicago Circle, who will deliver apresentation entitled “Richard J. Daley andJane Byrne: A Contrast in PoliticalStyles.”The conference is open to students andfaculty members at the University. There isa $2 registration charge and a $9 additionalfee for those who wish to have lunch at theQuad Club.Literary ReviewThe Chicago Literary Review, the quar¬terly supplement of The Maroon which pub¬lishes interviews, reviews, fiction, poetryand other assorted articles, will hold itsfirst-of-the-year meeting tomorrow(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyesthird floor Sun Room, right outside theMaroon office. Anyone who is seriously in¬terested in working on the Fall issue — inwhatever capacity — is encouraged to at¬tend.Grad Opportunities Knocks for MinoritiesThe Committee on Institutional Coopera¬tion (CIC), an organization sponsored by theBig Ten universities and the University ofChicago, will hold a conference on graduateeducation opportunities for minority stu¬dents on Friday, October 17, at the Universi¬ty of Illinois at Chicago Circle.The CIC’s conference, offered for the thirdyear, is designed to better inform minoritystudents and prepare them for graduate stu¬dies. The program will include workshopscovering academic fields in the liberal artsand sciences, engineering, and business ad¬ministration. Other professional graduateprograms — medicine, dentistry, and law —will not be included in the conference. The CIC will also offer a concurrent semi¬nar for college counselors and advisors to beled by graduate admissions officers, facul¬ty, and graduate students.All sessions will be held in the IllinoisRoom of the Chicago Circle Center, 750 S.Halsted Street from 1 to 6 pm with registra¬tion beginning at noon. Call the CIC at866-6630 for more information.Bikers cross the finish line in Sunday’sGreat Fifth Ward Bicycle Race, held on theMidway.DUE TO ILLNESS,TOM ROBBINSWILL BE UNABLE TO APPEAR AS SCHEDULEDON OCTOBER 1 7THE HISPANIC CULTURAL SOCIETY presentsQA^ERJIA cHIg^IflCA of a serieswith the poetry and music of PeruReynolds Club Lounge Sunday, Oct 17igimii 1:30 P.M.Tuesday, October 14, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 3LETTERS TO THE EDITORThe Frog & Peach Boycott the FeeTHE FROG FOR DINNEROpen until 8:30 P.M.Mon. - Fri.PRE-LAWMEETINGS(FOR STUDENTS APPLYING THIS FALL OR NEXT)TRAVELLING CARAVANOver 70 Low Schools Will HoveAdmissions Representatives on the U. of C. CampusTUESDAY, OCTOBER 21stIDA NOYES, FIRST FLOOR10:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00PRE LAW MEETINGDiscussion of Admissions ProcessWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15thCLASSICS 103:30 P.M.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TWO EVENTSSponsored by the Office of Dean of Students in the College To the Editor of The Maroon:For the last several years of my career asa graduate student at this university, I haveused a rule (the principle of which I cannotclaim to have invented) which has enabledme to form opinions on matters about whichI am not, and do not care to take time to be,well-informed. The rule is (a) if the editori¬als of The Maroon call for the University todo something, it probably should not bedone; (b) if the vast majority of students inthe College concur, it certainly ought not tobe done; (c) if the administration and thetrustees are also in favor, action would benot only ill-advised but, in all probabilitymorally reprehensible.I am delighted to find that the institutionof the new Student Activities Fee tests, andtends to confirm, my rule. The Maroon en¬dorsed the idea; the College voted over¬whelmingly in favor it it; Charley andHanna passed it on to the Board who ap¬proved it; yet the majority of graduate stu¬dents (at what is supposed to be pre-emin¬ently a graduate institution) voted againstit. From a practical standpoint, it is easy tosee why we did so. Many of us are sufficient¬ly active in earning our degrees and our fi¬nancial support, and well enough able toenjoy ourselves in whatever time is leftover, as to have no need to approach StudentGovernment, fin in hand, entreating them toentertain us. For graduate students, the feeis simply a bad idea.But, more importantly, from a moralstandpoint, whatever unsatisfied needs orwants for socializing (or, in the case of col¬lege students, for socialization) may existought to be financed directly by those par¬ticular individuals who feel them. The pointis fairly obvious, and has so frequently beenmade by eminent members of the Chicagofaculty (present and former) that it re¬quires no elaboration. It is also well under¬stood that a measure which benefits an or¬ganized minority can win an electoralmajority if the costs of living with the mea¬sure, for those who oppose it, are less thanthe costs of organizing to block its passage.We who have no time for subsidized beerbusts, rock concerts, or soirees of the luna¬tic left (the libertarian right, I presume, isimmune to subsidies) by the same tokenhave little time to electioneer or otherwiseparticipate in referenda on such matters.Signs were posted all over campus (Did Stu¬dent Government pay for the signs? Theyappeared rather expensively lettered.) urg¬ing a “Yes” vote on the referendum; favor¬able “news” articles appeared in TheMaroon; but did anyone see a single sign orarticle representing the views of the majori¬ty of graduate students who voted “No”?The administration’s approval of the feeis, in my judgment, both cynical and immor¬al. It is cynical because the opposition to thefee, as the ballots tell us, is substantial but,as the administration well knows, muted.And there are, as anyone may know', soundeconomic reasons for the opposition to re¬main unorganized. Why should an advancedgraduate student, who can make $5 in thelowliest job, spend hours or days attemptingor organize, let us say, a boycott of a feew hich will cost him or her at most $30 or $45(undiscounted)?The fee is immoral because the adminis¬tration is holding for ransom the degrees ofthose of us who have invested one or moreyears of study here. The price we must nowpay to register is to concede the University’spower to dictate to us regarding the non-ac¬ademic aspects of our lives. As the SouthAfrica protests of a few years back madeclear, the University does not make its in¬vestments in accord with the wishes of thestudents (or submit such decisions to re¬ferenda). Neither should the students make theirs at the whim of the University.Therefore, I urge others to join me in or¬ganizing a boycott of the Student ActivitiesFee. I do so in the hope that the administra¬tion and trustees, confronted by right reasonand an organized opposition, will make thefee voluntary (in return for a discount atcertain campus events) or institute someother policy which would satisfy an excessdemand for student activities, if such therebe, rather than the demand by certaingroups for a subsidy at the expense of thegraduate divisions. The sum of money in¬volved for each individual is, to be sure,modest (although it turns one’s stomach tothink of S.G. getting their grubby littlehands on a hundred and twenty G’s perannum) but the principle is an importantone: the awarding of an academic degreeshall not be rendered contingent upon thepayment of baksheesh.John MartinGraduate StudentDepartment of EconomicsBenton BoardTo the Editor:Does anyone else find it strange that theUniversity’s appointments to the BentonFoundation board, who will help select the“studies and programs in the communica¬tions field” to be funded, include no repre¬sentatives of the branches of the Universityacademically concerned with communica¬tions, such as the Department of Linguis¬tics, the Graduate Library School, or theUniversity of Chicago Press?Peter T. DanielsPh.D. Candidate, LinguisticsYAF ResponseTo the Editor:The Young Americans for Freedom woulclike to point out that a set of our ads, entitlec“Whatever happened to the Bourgeois Capitalist Running Dog Lackey Society?” wereprinted as a result of faulty information w«had received that the satirical organizatiorhas been disbanded. Although we disagretwith the “views” of BCRDLS, their activities have shown that extremists on campus(such as those who had supported the takeover of our Teheran embassy) tend to createbad publicity for the University.Their letter of the 10th, a perfect parody othe “revisionist” squabble among variousextremist groups, show's us that though no'yet registered with the Activities Office, the“Jonathan Swift Youths” seem to be aliveand well. We regret any unintended mix-uj:which may have resulted from the errorand would like to wish them another suecessful year.However, we need to make some clarifications. Y.A.F. does not advocate conflict wit!U.S.S.R., nor is it a Reagan Youth or a Republican organization. The national Y.A.Ffoundation is a registered non-profit educational corporation, and is prohibited fronendorsing candidates for public office. Ouimembership includes Republicans, Democrats, Libertarians, and independents. Individually, our members support (or hav<supported) such candidates as George Bus!and Ed Clark (and for all we know, John Anderson or Jimmy Carter) in addition to Ronaid Reagan; our main aims are to foster an<protect freedom and traditional values, thuproviding a balance of opinion at ChicagoWe are not a satirical organization. Our future plans include distribution of information through literature, films, and a “Freedom” seminar/lecture series.At our next meeting, among other thingswe plan to discuss the mandatory studen4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 14, 1980HITHER AND YONfee. Many of our members agree that hav¬ing a coercive system which forces studentsto subsidize activities they do not support isunfair. Should students who are opposed tothe Women’s Union, GALA, and other orga¬nizations on campus be forced to subsidizethese groups? (Should pornographic filmsbe subsidized in the future, I would certainlybe ashamed to have my mandatory fee usedto defray their costs.) Of course, we wouldlike to see many responsible viewpoints re¬presented on campus. If there exists properrepresentation of all fee-payers in the Stu¬dent Government, equitable fee distributionmay be possible. However, judging fromthe past, this is a very difficult task. Proper¬ly instituted volunteerism seems to haveworked at other places, so perhaps we couldgive voluntary extracurricular fees a try.I hope that I’ve cleared up some of themisconceptions that readers might havehad about YAF.Kenneth R. WeinsteinStudent in the CollegePeace Up to ArabsTo the Editor:The Tribune editorial “And another forIsrael’’ (August 4, 1980) advocated and sup¬ported criticism of Israel by AmericanJews. The editorial called for censuringPrime Minister Menahem Begin. The Unit¬ed States and American Jewry should not beinvolved in Israel’s internal affairs.The editorial also advises Israel to giveaway its land. “There is the foolish and un¬necessary and illegal policy of establishingJewish settlements on land that is regardedin international law as occupied territory apolicy that threatens to destroy the delicateframework of peace constructed at CampDavid. There are provocative posturing onJerusalem, the only apparent purpose ofwhich is to damage still further the Israeli-Egyptian talk on Palestinian autonomy.”According to international law Israel hasbetter title to these lands than any Arabcountry or people including the Palestin¬ians. These lands were liberated by Israel inaggressive war which the Arab countrieslaunched against her. Giving up these landand settlements would create permanent danger for the survival of Israel. The Arabstates used these lands in four wars from1948 till 1973 to destroy Israel. These landswere also part of the Biblical Land of Israelwhich her enemies took away from her.Due to the recent developments the CampDavid agreement should come under fur¬ther study. One may see it as a trap intowhich President Sadat lured Prime MinisterBegin under the false promise of peace.Sadat aware that by military force he couldnot hope to defeat Israel induced PresidentCarter’s assistance and commenced with apropaganda war in which he was successfulin wrestling away the Sinai from Israel. Thesame war still continues.The destruction of Israel and war will notcome from Begin’s policies. Anyone believ¬ing in this is naive and ignorant. It is fromthe desire of the Arab states to eliminateIsrael. Further appeasement of the Arabstates will advance war and not peace. As aprelude to peace the next move has to comefrom the Arab states. They must recognizethe permanency of Israel in the MiddleEast. Only with recognition can peace beachieved.Michael BergmanSupport for AppealsTo the Editor:This letter is in response to the front pagearticle in the 10 October 1980 issue of theMaroon concerning the eviction of a studentfrom the Shoreland by Dean Turkington.Director of Student Housing. I agree withthe Maroon editorial that a Board of Hous¬ing Appeals consisting of students and ad¬ministrators should be formed. Dean Tur-kington should not be Police¬man/Prosecutor/Jury/Justice Turkington.As a member of the Faculty Student Adviso¬ry committee on Campus Student Life(FSACCSL) I will formally propose the for¬mation of a Board of Housing Appeals di¬rectly to Mr. O’Connell, Dean of Students inthe University, at our next committee meet¬ing which will be held on Tuesday 21 October1980.Charles A. (Tony) KnightStudent in the College Computerized MailIn an effort to reduce the estimated $35million a year it now spends on clericalwork, officials at Stanford University haveinstalled an electronic mail system in the of¬fices of a number of the school’s top execu¬tives.The system consists of video display ter¬minals linked to each other through a cen¬tral computer and placed in offices aroundthe campus. Users can transmit, store, andrecall messages, thus reducing the numberof written communications which must flowbetween offices.Although the system is presently usedonly for communications between Universi¬ty officials, it may eventually be used to per¬form other typing, filing, and retrieving ser¬vices now carried out by clerical workers.The terminals cost between $50 and $100 amonth to operate, depending on the servicesthey are able to perform. Terminals are al¬ready in use in 40 offices around the Univer¬sity; that number will be expanded to 75 inthe coming months, officials said.NU Frats Ripped OffTwenty-four Northwestern University fra¬ternities and sororities may have lost asmuch as $100,000 because of fraud and mis¬management by a firm that handles their fi¬nances, according to the Daily Northwes¬tern.The newspaper reported last week that anaudit of Fraternity Service, Inc., a book¬keeping firm that handled the finances ofthe houses, has shown that between $60,000and $100,000 is missing from the accounts of the houses.The audit also revealed that employes ofthe firm made unauthorized transfers fromaccount to account to cover up for bookkeep¬ing errors. One former employe of the firmsaid that he once “borrowed” $6,000 fromthe fraternity accounts to become a partnerin Dr. Shazam’s, a North Side disco. He saidthat he returned the money after others in¬volved in the venture failed to raise theirshare of the money.Fraternity Service was paid by the frater¬nities to keep their books, make bank depos¬its, and perform other financial functions.An investigation of the firm began afterone fraternity attempted to withdrawmoney from an account Fraternity Servicesaid contained $1,060, but was told by thebank that the account was empty.A grand jury and an audit by the bankwhich handled the accounts are presentlyunderway.Dormitory RapeA Northwestern University dormitorycustodian has been charged with dragging awoman into a dormitory and raping her. theChicago Tribune reported yesterday.Randy Moore, 26, who has been workingas a janitor at Northwestern for four weeks,is alleged to have dragged a 26 year oldwoman off the Foster Street El station andinto Willard Hall dormitory at 6 am Satur¬day morning. The woman, who was on herway to work at a nursing home, was forcedinto a storage room and raped.When the woman was released, she wenton to work, where she called the police. Of¬ficers took her back to Willard Hall, whereshe identified Moore as her assailant..^ ^ A WEEK tATER,...'wv^T's JII f' Kt'ttx H**)\1 1 /Cmcm i Mr tow o*4/ CASM 1 JoST TEiX \1 PAM*TS TWAT Ant* «£«•* \ /M£Y.. wowA /act(o,6 <T WAY ■ ;VC Syr wool0-.-y * ^\.S... 1 TotO *Y PRATTS Trf*T( 1 wAS BRo*tt aw» au they JV 0l0 WAS Tt At AN''--^c«s£. ofl)i—^— —— 11 uif iirMATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARY**************************Combined Insurance Company has afew openings for math oriented stu¬dents to work at least 15 hours perweek in the Actuarial DepartmentPossibilities include future summer jobsor even full time actuarial positionsafter graduation. If you are interestedor have questions, call Sheryl Matsuoat 275-8000, ext. 264, or write to5050 North Broadway, Chicago,Illinois 60640. ALL AJtl WILCOIC An Invitation to ApplytoThe Teaching Law FirmJURIS DOCTOR PROGRAMANTIOCH SCHOOL OF LAW1624 Crescent PL N.W.Washington, D C. 20009202-265-9500Tuesday, October 14, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 5CommonerA Harris, CITIZENS PARTYfrom p. iecological, more economical markets infavor of plastic products.“The petrochemcial industry literallycanibalized huge markets — the fabric mar¬ket, the wood market, the paper market andpushed their products. Now, our shirts arehooked to the world price of oil, and theprice of shirts will go up so long as they’remade out of the plastics from petrochemi¬cals.”Commoner urged worker-control of fac¬tories which have closed by corporations,pointing to Youngstown, Ohio, where theSteelworkers of Youngstown are attemptingto buy a closed plant in order ot modernize itfor a competitive market.Solar energy was also high on Common¬er’s list of priorities, and he maintained thatsolar energy would produce jobs and last asthe only safe, economical alternative to nu¬clear power. Commoner argued in favor ofalcohol-run automobiles, but dismissed Ga-sahol as another invention of profit-hungryoil companies.The Citizen’s Party is presently on thepresidential ballot in thirty states, with fouradditional states expected to debate the le¬gality of Commoner’s place on their ballots.Membership in the Citizen’s Party consistsof 900 paid memberships in Illinois, with 750of those members working in Chicago.The University of Chicago Citizen’s Partychapter was especially pleased by Saturdaynight’s turn-out, and expects to leaflet heav¬ily during the next few* weeks.“We’re hoping for at least a five percentvote for Commoner at the polls,” said alocal volunteer. “Even a figure that smallwill guarantee the Citizen’s Party a signifi¬cant place in a future political arena.”WITH LIVE MUSIC BY STAGEWESTOCT. 17 5747 S.UNIVERSITY AVE. 9-30 PMSPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIESCOMMITTEE & ALPHA DELTA PHIFREE!6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 14, 1980InterviewAfter his speech at the University, BarryCommoner spoke for several minutes withthe Maroon. The following is a transcript ofpart of the interview conducted by RichardKaye.Question: Is the Citizen’s Party reluctantfor purely public relations reasons to call it¬self a socialist organization? Many of yourplatform’s proposals might be properly la¬beled as such.Commoner: No, the Citizen’s Party is not asocialist organization. Socialism, properlydefined, is a plan based on public ownershipand public control of the means of producti¬on. The Citizen’s Party’s entire analysis ofthe American economic system leads to theconclusion that what is crucial is social con¬trol, not necessarily social ownership. Forexample, our proposal for reopening steelplants is not necessarily public ownership.It’s ownership by the workers. In fact, ourprogram would reduce government control.Take the area of automobile production. Ifthe people of the United States could’ve par¬ticipated in the decisions regarding the de¬sign of cars, we could’ve eliminated smog.That would have obviated the need for mostof the Environmental Production Agency.Most of all governmental regulations are de¬signed to put bandaids on the wounds causedby corporate decisions made in the interestsof maximizing profit. If we enter in at theright point and prevent the wrong decisions,then we don’t have this big regulatorymess.Question: In your speech just now, youdidn't exactly say why we should take achance electing Reagan by voting for Com¬ moner. Isn’t that the great danger ot sup¬porting your ticket?Commoner: One has to view the election inan analytical way on this. One purpose of anelection is to choose a president. The other isto set a political mandate for the next fouryears, to establish the political environmentin which the President is going to work. Thesecond part is what we’re mainly concernedwith in the Citizen’s Party. Let’s make itvery concrete. Suppose you’re interested inpeace, and you look at the three candidatesand conclude on balance that Carter is leastlikely to push the button. So you vote foCarter. You have now thrown your voteaway. Why? Because Carter will neverknow he got a peace vote, from anybody. Inother words, the only way to establish thatthere is a peace-concerned constituency inthe United States is to put it into a recept¬acle that is, a candidate, that everyoneknows stands for peace, which I’m afraid isme. Now you must understand that whoeveris in the White House is going to confront aforce, strong or weak depending on howmany votes we get, which will constrainwhat the president does. We’re in for fourvery bad years, whoever of the three gets in,let’s not kid ourselves. What progressiveshave to decide is whether the way to makethose four years reasonably good is by tak¬ing a bet on a candidate, and thereby pre¬venting the creation of an ongoing progres¬sive constituency to work during those fouryears. Or you decide that the difference be¬tween the major candidates is not so greatthat you decide it’s more important to votefor a progressive constituency. I’m obvious¬ly for the latter choice.Question: Are you at least encouraged bythe Anderson candidacy in that it’s a demon¬stration of great dissatisfaction with thetwo-party system? Commoner: I can think of better ways of in¬dicating that dissatisfaction. What Ander¬son did was to create a phony alternative,totally phony. He’s pro-nuclear, he believesin increasing the military budget. The onlyreason that he attracted support is that peo¬ple were dissatisfied at a time when theydidn’t know that we existed, because wewe’re out there straining to get on the ballot,which is a very unsexy thing to do political¬ly. We haven’t been on the national ne¬tworks until last week. Now for the firsttime a CBS team is coming along with us.The Anderson constituency amounts to justanother way of the establishment doing itsbusiness.Question: What do you think of the Penta¬gon’s claim that the Volunteer Army is notworking and that we therefore require a re¬turn to registration, the draft, in order to de¬fend the country?Commoner: But they can't defend thecountry, that’s the whole point. There is noattack for which a non-lethal defense is pos¬sible. No one is attacking in a way that wecan defend in a non-lethal way. And thethreat of nuclear war is what we’re reallyworking against.Question: What exactly do you mean whenyou say you want “economic democracy” inthis country?Commoner: That the people of this country,through democratic processes, are in powerto determine how goods are produced andwhat goods are produced, and in what cir¬cumstances. And that includes a number ofjobs provided in the instrument of prod¬uction.Voter Amendment Seeksto Slash State House by lABy Chris IsidoreIllinois is the only place where state legis¬lators urge voters to give them the bullet —but that may all change if a constitutionalamendment passes in this year’s election.The explanation is as complicated as thestate’s election laws. Unlike other states,each Illinois resident has not one but threelegislative representatives. Each voter hasthree votes to cast, and is allowed to vote foras many of the representatives as he wantsby casting one vote for each of three candi¬dates, one and a half vote for each of twocandidates, or by casting a “bullet vote’’, inwhich one candidate receives all threevotes.The purpose of this unusual method of vot¬ing is to provide minority representation foreach district. While there is nothing spelledout in the state Constitution limiting thenumber of nominations each party canmake, the Democrats and Republicans havemade a gentleman’s agreement not to runmore than two candidates in any one dis¬trict. This means that one member of theminority party is elected from each district;thus allowing Republican representativesfrom the heavily Democratic city, and Dem¬ocratic representatives from heavily Re¬publican downstate Illinois.Since there are three representativesfrom each of the state’s 59 legislative dis¬tricts, the Illinois house stands at 177members, and is the fourth largest in the na¬tion. The size and the complicated method ofvoting spawned a citizen petition to amend the state’s constitution. The amendmentwould split each of the 59 districts in half,and allow for only one legislator from eachof the smaller districts, thus cutting the sizeof the house by one third, and eliminatingthe more complex method of voting.Proponents of the amendment include theLeague of Women Voters, The Coalition forPolitical Honesty and the Committee for Le¬gislative Reform. The backers claim thatthe cutback will save taxpayers an estimat¬ed $7 million dollars a year, enhance legisla¬tive accountability on issues by forcing po¬litical incumbents to run in one on onecontests, bring government closer to thepeople by cutting the size of House districtsin half, and make the legislature a mors suf¬ficient and productive body.One of the things that sparked the petitiondrive was a 40 percent pay raise that Illinoislegislators voted for themselves two yearsago. The Coalition for Political Honesty, thegroup that circulated the petitions, citedthat as an example of how expensive the le¬gislature had become, and how unrespon¬sive they could be to voter wishes under thesystem.Proponents feel that the passage of a ref¬erendum which the citizens placed on theballot through petition would remind the le¬gislature that the voters are in control andthat legislators will have to be more respon¬sive to keep the voter’s trust.There are a number of strong opponents tothe amendment, particularly among inde¬pendent legislators and those elected to mi-Produced by Kansas. Management: Budd Carr The Carr Company Distributed by CBS Records. C 1980 CBS Inc<6) 1980 Corn & Blood, IncHear through their ears.See through their eyes.Ordinary stereo systems are suddenly capableof transmitting “Audio-Visions” once you put onthe new Kansas'album. Hear and see for yourself.Featwing the single, “Hold On:On Kirshner Records and TapesAVAILABLE AT THEPHOENIX BOOK AND RECORD STOREIN THE REYNOLDS CLUB $6.00 L.P. APPEARING AT THE UPTOWN THEATREON 10/28 and 10/29/80 Carol Mosely Braun Bernard Epton Barbara CurrieA proposed state constitutional amendment wo>ild reduce the size of the state House of Rep¬resentatives by one-third, eliminating the seat of at least one of Hyde Park’s three Repre¬sentatives.nority party seats. The independent legisla¬tors often depend on their supporters to castall three votes for them. Independent Demo¬crats have been able to beat the regularDemocratic organization in the primariesby bulleting for one of the two Democraticseats in the primary. Minority party repre¬sentatives in most districts would be elimin¬ated entirely. The legislator surviving in of¬fice would be the majority party candidatesfrom safe districts.The amendment’s opponents also arguethat a smaller legislature would be easierfor party organizations to control because ofthe reduced representation of independentsand minority party representatives.Opponents dispute the claim that the cut¬back will reduce the cost of supporting the legislature. Presently, each taxpayer paysan average of $1 a year to support each ofhis three State Representatives. Opponentsalso point to the fact that a reduction in thesize of the Massachusetts House was fol¬lowed by an increase in expenses, and thatthe 80-member California Huse is the mostexpensive in the country.The race this year is close, and predic¬tions are difficult. Ten years ago a similarreferendum was defeated decisively. Butthat was before California's tax-cuttingProposition 13, and the citizen-petitionamendment movement caught on. This yearopponents are afraid that the majority of thestate’s voters will not appreciate the valueof their minority party representative.<e- C^nte^r' CopyThe ‘Other’ Side 7 Z picAof the Newspaper^p\cai*>\)B C<LThe Maroon needs produc¬tion people. Persons inter¬ested in lay-out, paste upand design work are neededfor twice weekly publica¬tion. Minimum 8 to 10 hoursper week. Call Joan at753-3265 for Appointment. hVLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYSUPPER AND DISCUSSION SERIESOctober 14Apocalyptic Theologies ofthe DisinheritedCarl Braaten,Theology, LSTCAugustana Lutheran Church5500 South Woodlawn Ave.Eucharist at 5:30 Supper and Discussion at 6:00Tuesday, October 14, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 7‘You’re a Worthless Piece of Trash’Interview With Sex Anarchy Party LeaderBy Brad BittanThe Sex Anarchy Party is one of theyear's more novel new student organiza¬tions. The brainchild of founder Vinfcent Mi¬chaels, it is a registered student “disorgan¬ization" that describes its purpose as “toextend the abstract ad absurdum, extendthe absurd ad infinitum, and extend the infi¬nite so that life from life can finally be rea¬lized.” In an interview last week, Michaelsdiscussed the theories, principles, and hopesof sex anarchy.Vincent MichaelsMaroon Basically, what is this organiza¬tion providing the campus with that it can’tget in other organizations?V.M. Well, it is the only place where one can get the ideals of Sex Anarchy, as putdown in the Sex Anarchy code, which is notavailable on reserve at Regenstein becauseit does not exit.Maroon Do you have a faculty advisor foryour registered student disorganization?V.M. Yes, we do. Our faculty advisor isMr. Loon Macanjaw who is a professor ofPhilharmonic Protozoans. He’s a GrouchoMarxist, in the traditionalist sense.Maroon As far as activities go, what doyou have planned for this quarter?V.M. O.K., well the first thing we want todo is work on the Presidential campaign.We’re sponsoring a debate between Carter,Reagan, and Anderson on Wednesday inHutchinson Court between noon and oneo’clock. We expect about 30 people, 15 fellowtravelers, and many pigeons. We think thatthis will not only provide the opportunity forpeople to hear the views of these men, butfor us to promote out own candidate. A can¬didate we have thought of is William How¬ard Taft, who although dead, was the larg¬est man ever to be in the White House.Maroon How would you like to change theUniversity of Chicago in particular?V.M. Well, I think an attitude is kind of anard thing to institute. W’hat you have to dois talk about specific programs. One of theseprograms we have is the “coldline”, wherea person can call up and say: “You know Ifeel not only loved and respected, but veryaccomplished and satisfied with myself as aperson.” Then one of our trained volunteerscan say “You’re a worthless piece of trash,” and hang up on them. Another idea we havein mind is student tenure. We just feel thatafter six years as an undergraduate, stu¬dents deserve it.Maroon What benefits would be derived totenured students?V.M. I think it would be another measureof the University’s commitment to educa¬tion.Maroon I’ve also heard reports you wantto carpet the sidewalks outside of the Busi¬ness School?V.M. Right. There’s no reason that Busi¬ness School students need to walk on thesame ground as undergraduates and otheruntouchables. They deserve the dignity. It’sjust common courtesy.Maroon Something else I’ve heard, thepossibility of converting “Harper” into lux¬ury condominiums?V.M. Yes. Well we feel that this would notonly generate a source of revenue for theUniversity, but we also think it’s just achoice spot within the entire city of Chicago.It’s a beautiful building. With the vaultedceilings, we could ask $125,000 easily.Maroon Do you have plans for any otherplaces in the University?V.M. Yeah, we wanf to put the buildings onwheels. This serves two purposes — one itserves to give them altering locations, andsecondly, if Arnold can’t come to class,class will come to Arnold. Assures no stag¬nation. Another thing, we would like to turnthe ‘A’ level of Regenstein into a sauna. Thiswould help to relieve the tension of studying, especially during finals week. Also, there isthe proposal that professors sleep outside onthe quads in order to schedule their courses;this is only fair.Maroon Why is that fair?V.M. Well the students have been doing itfor years. Why not have the professors do itas well? In fact, maybe they can have a bar-beque or something.Maroon What about the possibility of get¬ting some guest speakers on campus?V.M. Elvis Presley always draws a bigcrowd, that’s something we’ll have to lookinto. I’ve heard reports from some of thestaff that he’s dead, but that’s just silly. An¬other figure of national importance thatwe’ve considered, someone wh has a lot ofpolitical experience. I’m speaking of courseof Miss Piggy from “The Muppet Show”. Ithink the more intelligent discourse webring to this University, the quicker we canget the buildings on wheels and start roll¬ing..Maroon What do you demand of peoplewho indicate an interest in joining your dis¬organization?V.M. In terms of demands, I think the onlything is that they just wash regularly. Mostof us do. The only thing we really have to tellthem is that “politics is a tomato”; it allflows from that.Maroon. Thank you very much for yourtime.V.M. Sure.Urban Guerrillasby Charla Gabert“Tonight's the night,” Beth said, andshe meant it. It was past eleven, and hot,and out in the street kids of all ages weretearing the streets apart, blowing uptheir homes with firecrackers, and tryingto wake the dead or their neighbors ortheir enemies — it was hard to tell which.“Tonight's the night,” Beth repeated,and this time she sounded convinced. Herroommate Barb nodded. Barb was eagerand thin, and her voice was much deeperthan it should have been. That is, itseemed to belong to someone else, as ifshe had borrowed it in the past, oragreed to guard it for a few days, andhad simply forgotten to return it. Beththought that it was the kind of voice Barbwould have wanted if she hadn't had it tobegin with, and she was right. Barb wasconstantly disgruntled because her voicewas so perfect and yet mismatched withher body. It was like having tits thatwere too large; they made you look sillyand seductive, when inside, you wereonly twelve, or fourteen at the most.Beth, however, was a dancer and anartist's model, and she felt comfortablyentrenched in her body. It protected herlike a shield, and she could retreat into itas if it were a hiding place. And becauseshe was strong and sure of her strenght,it was also sometimes a weapon.Beth pulled back her hair and clampedit into a pony tail. She stretched herhands against her thighs. “That's hot,"she said.“Be careful," said Barb. Outside theopen windows, a firecracker in a tin canexploded with a hollow bang. Someoneshrieked, and the roommates looked ateach other, wondering if it was time toget serious. But the scream was too high,and it lasted too long; they relaxed theirmuscles, looked at the ceiling, and waitedfor it to stop. And it did, suddenly,sharply, cut off just like in the movies.The girl had done her homework, no8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, doubt about that.“Fuckin kids,” Beth swore.“You have such a foul mouth," Barbcommended her, caught betweenadmiration and disgust.They sat at the kitchen table and ateoranges and drank warm beer. Thehigh-intensity lamp bleached their hair,and ragged shadows cut across the table,their hands, and the walls. Barb sulkedabout something that Beth had saidearlier. It was an insult that only Barbhad perceived and remembered. Bethrefused to give in to Barb's tactics. Sheignored the sulking and pulled the skinaway from the orange segments. Shepiled the pieces in front of Barb, whopretended not to notice and went onpeeling her own private orange — just topunish Beth, who didn't care anyway.“He's not going to call tonight," saidBarb, and she knew that he wouldn't.Although she said it to hurt Beth, she alsoknew that it had the force of a prophecy.Tonight wasn't the night; she could justtell."He'll call," said Beth, and she untiedher hair. Awkward strands of black hairfell reluctantly toward her face and stuckout at odd angles. Next door the phonerang in an abandoned apartment, echoingloudly over the noise outside. It keptringing, and Beth sighed. “I never heardthat phone when the couple lived there."“It must have been the carpet, thefurniture. They were like insulation."“I wonder who's calling, and why thephone is still connected." She paused.“Do you think he'll call?"Barb shrugged her shoulders. “Hemight." On the street a baby yelled, andfirecrackers popped under their windows.A ball thudded against the side of thebuilding."Mother fucker," shouted a boy. "I'mgonna kill you, bastard." A car passed byand honked, then speeded up andsquealed its tires.October 14, 1980 The following short story appeared incor¬rectly in Friday's Grey City Journal. Belowis the proper version of the story. We regretthe error."Those kids, they think it's Halloweenor Fourth of July," Beth said."They don't know anything about it,"said Barb. "They're young hoodlums whodon't know the time of year, and theydon't much care either. One day's asgood as the next for blowing each otherapart.""And they think it's fun. Those kids.They think they're invincible. They thinkthey'll live forever. They think they'recool.""Tonight when I came home they weresitting on our steps.""What did you do?""I walked past them. I ignored themcompletely. I pulled out my key andglanced at it. I admired the view. Ibreathed in the evening air. Then Iopened the door and closed it in theirfaces. They didn't try to follow me in.They just stared through the glass as Igot the mail."Beth was not impressed. "Theywouldn't have done anything to you."“Of course they would have.""And why didn't they?""Because I was brave. I psyched themout, and they respected me. They knew Ididn't give a shit about them. It was abattle of wills, and I won.""You are so foul-mouthed. And youwere hallucinating. There was no battle,you weren't in any danger.""You're wrong. You have nounderstanding of the ways of the street."They sucked on the oranges in silence.Beth thought in silence, he's not going tocall. Barb thought to herself, those kidscouldn't touch me."When was the last time your friendcalled?" Barb asked."Why do you want to know?""I want to know the details. I want toanalyze the situation.""He called four days ago. Tuesdayafternoon. He said, 'I'll cal! you.' He saidit deliberately, like he meant it. Now it's Friday, and no call."Barb swung her legs up on the table."You don't understand men. You have tostand up to them. Inside they're just littleboys, little punks who make a lot ofnoise. They play games—they pretend tobe interested, they pretend to be fed up.They're waiting for you to control thesituation.""What time is it?""Ten to midnight. It's late.""It's not that late. Those kids are stillawake, and they have school tomorrow.""Tomorrow's Saturday. They'll be outon the street all night.""Maybe he tried to call earlier, whenwe were out.""We've been here since five-thirty. Hedidn't call.""You have no way of knowing. Maybethe phone is broken." Beth lifted thereceiver and put it to her ear. A lowsteady hum sang into her ear. Shehummed back, and hung up the phone."Let's go to sleep," she said. She stoodup and clipped her hair up on her head.She poured the beer down the sink. Sheswitched on the faucet and filled the sinkwith hot water. "We'll just let thesesoak."“Listen, I told you he wouldn't call,"said Barb."You were right," Beth said, defeated."Shit."“I'm not sleepy. I'm not ready to go tobed," Barb complained."It's time. Why do you want to stay upso late?""So I can sleep late tomorrow.""Is the front door locked?" Beth asked,standing in the kitchen doorway."I don't know, I can't remember. It's asafe neighborhood."“It's not a safe neighborhood. Thestreets are dangerous, the kids are on arampage."“It's dangerous in the streets," Barbconceded, "but it's safe inside."SPORTSLake ForestSpoils ColdHome¬coming17-5By Bob LabelleIn a game marred by penalties and sloppypassing, the Foresters of Lake Forest againthis year spoiled Chicago’s homecoming,beating the Maroons 17-5 at Stagg Field Sat¬urday abefore a crowd of several hundred,the largest of the year.The usual trouble arose again Saturday asthe Maroons were unable to establish aground game, forcing quarterback Do Kimto go to the air. With the Maroon play all butknown beforehand, Lake Forest blitzedoften to capitalize on that and a weak offen¬sive line. Kim thus spent most of the after¬noon on the run or on the ground, as he wassacked six times.Early in the game, the Chicago defensecoupled with a strong kicking game keptLake Forest behind the 25 yard line on theirfirst three possessions. This led to thegame’s first score when a Lake Forest puntdeep in their own territory was blocked andtraveled out of the end zone for a safety.Neither team’s offense could move theball consistently in the first quarter. Chica¬go drives would show promise with severallong passes but would end without pointsafter quarterback sacks, penalties or inter¬ceptions. It wasn't until the midway point ofthe second quarter that the Lake Forest of¬fense finally got rolling. A 19-vard releasefrom quarterback Frank Melch, another 21-yard pass to Peter Cummins, plus a goodmix of running plays put Lake Forest on theChicago 16. The Foresters then scored on a16 yard pass to Cummins who was virtuallyalone on the right side. A Mike Petersonpoint after touchdown made it 7-2.The next Lake Forest score came after aseries of penalties against the Maroons.Lake Forest stalled on their own 36, but onthe kick three Chicago rushers plowed intothe punter. The roughing-the-kicker penaltygave Lake Forest a first down on the Chi¬cago 49. Another penalty, this time pass in¬terference, moved the ball another 29 yardsand Lake Forest capitalized with a 14-yardfield goal. The score at halftime was 10-2.Chicago struck first in the second half.Dave Callans intercepted at the Lake ForestWeekend Scoreboard President and Mrs. Gray were among a crowd of approximately 500 atSaturday’s home coming game.Roger McCannQuarterback Do Kim on the run from Lake Forest defenders.33. Do Kim was sacked for a 15 yard loss buta late hit penalty on Lake Forest took theball to the 15 where Byron Trott split theuprights for three. The score at the end ofthe third quarter was now 10-5 at LakeForest.Chicago again threatened in the fourthquarter as passes of 19 and 11 yards to JeffForeman placed Chicago at the Lake Forest 31. But the all too predictable pass by Kimwas picked off and returned 55 yards to theChicago 12. Jim Larson finished the drivefor Lake Forest with a five-yard touchdownrun. The point after touchdown was goodand Lake Forest put the game out of reach.17-5.Both offenses continued to sputter for therest of the fourth quarter and the game ended 17-5. Neither team had a mix of run¬ning and passing plays. Both teams primari¬ly stayed in the air. Chicago was hurt asLake Forest took advantage of Chicago'spenalties and interceptions while Chicagocould not take advantage of theirs.Chicago, now 0-5, is away next week toface Cornell College, which has a 3-1 re¬cord.The women’s field hockey team won oneand lost one this weekend, both in overtime.They lost 6-5 to Principia, but won 2-1against Lake Forest.The soccer team won their homecominggame by forfeit for the second straight yearwhen the opposing team failed to show upfor a 10 am game at Stagg Field. This year’sno-show was Loyola University.The University’s football loss this week¬end could have been much worse; OhioState spoiled Northwestern’s homecominggame by nipping the Wildcats 63-0. Breath Overpowers Manifest DestinyBy David Gruenbaum ists. The Capitalists scored 34 points while this age-old rivalry while Wallace cheersThe intramural football season opened on shutting out the Machine and moving up to on.Wednesday, and several teams began their 5th place in the rankings.seasons on upsetting notes. In several of the Both the Commuters and Chamberlin also JL FTS-HITCHCOCK M-3 Thu 4:00more surprising games, Smegma Breath II won handily and moved up in the rankings. Spread: Tufts by 6 The defending under¬edged out Manifest Destinv 8-6 in a strong Tufts looked strong as it beat Bradbury 35-0. grad champions looked much better thandefensive game, while Epstein’s Animals The Junkyard Dogs and the Stiffs decided to anyone had expected them to be on Sunday,beat back the Dead Popes 12-2. In under- postpone their important matchup for a few Despite their loss of manpower, some of thegraduate competition, Breckinridge am- weeks. same familiar faces are back,bushed Lower Rickert 6-0.The Bid Med Machine received the past- LOWER RICKERT-Upper Rickert M-l Wed COMML TERS vs. SONS OF MOFO M-3 Thuing of the week at the hands of the Capital- 4:00 4:00Spread: Lower Rickert by 2 ... The boys Spread: Commuters by 12... See of U. of I.Scoreboard bounce back from last week's upset to win football bonus baby run over the former sec-Smegma Breath II 8 Manifest Destiny 6 retary of the student government.Henderson 31 Dodd/Mead 0 , „„ Intramural Top Ten IBM vs THE STIFFS M-4 Thu 4:00Chamberlain 32 Alpha Delta o 1. Wabuno Bay Buccaneers Spread: Stiffs by 4 .... This League is tough.Flying Cockroaches is Samurais 13 2. Junkyard Dogs Deja-Vus Mark Meier and Co. managed to postponehT £ckert.r.u l B'arsand gnu with the junkyard Dogs face toSalisbury 13 Vincent 6 5. The Capitalists „ face with another difficult team. The reallyBreckinridge 6 Lower Rickert o 6. The Commuters " interesting problem is that at most only twoPsi u 15 Sons ot Mofo 0 7. Chamberlain of these three teams will make the playoffs.Capitalists5 MedMaS °o 8‘ International Business Machine Be prepared for quite a struggle!Epstein's Animals 12 Dead Popes 2 9- Smegma Breath IITufts 36 Bradbury o 10. Epstein's Animals Transactions:Smegma Breath II .... Flying Cockroaches 8 * ^ *• «... Lower Flint: ... Sent Allen Ries to Hender-Manifest Destiny 28 s.R.s. 13 Teams to Watch: Manifest Destiny, Psi U, House for a frisbee and a DinepongBower Boys 29 Nuclear warheads 7 Tufts, Hitchcock, Brick son House for a tnsbee ana a pingpongwabuno Bay 15 Genuine Risk 2 inridge, Dudley player to be named later.Tuesday, October 14, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 9CALENDARTUESDAYDept, of Biochemistry: Seminar - “Autoradiogra-hic Localization of Glyceraldehyd 3 • PhosphateDehydrogenase in Fixes Human Erythrocytes”speaker Peter Friedrich, 2:30 pm, Cummings room1117.Dept, of Microbiology: “Structural and Conforma¬tional Distortions Induced in DNA by ChemicalCarcinogens” speaker Dr. Dezider Grunberger,4:00 pm, Cummings room 101.Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 pm, Bart¬lett. Beginners welcome.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Eucharist, supper,discussion - “Apocalyptic Theologies of the Dis¬inherited” begins at 5:30 pm, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor. 75*.Student Gov’t Food Co-op: Will meet 7:00 pm atIda Noyes, to elect new members to the Board ofDirectors. Current members only.Students for Commoner/Harris: “Hearts andMinds” 7:00 pm, Kent 107. Free.Slavic Forum: "Research Conditions in theUSSR” speaker J. Brooks, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 309,followed by organizational meeting.Outing Club: Meeting 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.University Feminist Organization: Women's RapGroup meets 7:30 pm, in the Women’s Center, 3rdfloor Blue Gargoyle.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic - “How Do You Know WhatYou’re Doing?” guests Hillel Einhorn, RichardShweder and William Wimsatt 6:09 am, channel 7.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to talk Italian.Christian Science Organization: Meets 12:45-1:45pm, Gates-Blake 428.Center for Latin American Studies: Film •“Women in Arms" 3:00 pm, SS 122.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to Su-perwylbur 3:00-5:15 pm, Cobb 106.Humanities Collegiate Division: Student Adviso¬ry Committee meeting 4:00 pm, Gates-Blake 428.New members invited. Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar - "AdenovirusDNA Replication” speaker Thomas Kelly, Jr. 4:00pm, Cummings room 101.UC Weight Club: Meeting 5:00 pm, Henry CrownField House. Membership pictues will be taken.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 pm, Bart¬lett gym, beginners welcome.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym¬nasium.CARD Meeting: A short educational presentationas well as planning around anti-draft and registra¬tion activities. 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 2nd floor.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Hyde Park Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm 1st Uni¬tarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn. For info, call471-0225.Astronomy Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ryerson 251.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic - “Labor Unrest in Poland andIts Effects” guests John Krawiec, Lutz Erbirngand Adam Przeworski. 6:09 am, channel 7.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Eucharist and break¬fast, 7:30 am, 5500 S. W'oodlawn.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar - “Antibody Di¬versity: The Genetic Sources in Mouse and Man"speaker Philip Leder, 2:30 pm, Cummings room101.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Committee on Social Thought: Nef Colloquium -“Max Weber on Ancient Judaism and the Patternsof Jewish History” speaker S.N. Eisenstadt, 4:30pm, SS 201.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 pm, Bart¬lett gym. Beginners welcome.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes. New¬comers arrive 7:15 pm.Chicago Debating Society: Practice 7:00 pm. Meet¬ing 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Neuro-Linguistic Programming and Psychothera¬py: Class begins at the Blue Gargoyle at 7:00 pm.Hillel: Three films on Exotic Non-Western Com¬munities: “The Falashas” “The Samaritans,” and“Aboyt the Jews on Cochin, India” 7:30 pm, $1.Hillel.Law School Films: “Annie Hall” 7:15 and 9:30 pm,Law School Auditorium. CampusFilmBy David Miller and Lisa BlochThe Last Will of Dr. Mabuse and The 1000Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (Fritz Lang, 1933 and1960): Two films we haven’t seen. The earli¬er is seldom-seen and something of a clas¬sic; the later has its detractors. Tonight, Oc¬tober 14 at 7:15 (Last Will) and 9:30 (1000Eyes) in Quantrell. Doc; $1 for double fea¬ture.You Only Live Twice and Diamonds areForever: Action thrillers for those who likenot to think about what they see. Wednesdayand Thursday October 15 and 16 at 5:50 and10 (Live Twice) and 7:50 (Diamonds). HydePark Theatre, 53rd and Harper. $1.50 before5:50; $2.50 until closing. —DMThe White Rose (D.W. Griffith, 1923): A filmthat will not be shown as scheduled due to amix-up involving the U.S. Postal Serviceand the Museum of Modern Art Film Li¬brary. It will be replaced by another Griffithfeature, Way Down East. Wednesday, Oc¬tober 15, at 7:15 in Quantrell, Doc; $1.Hearts of the World (D.W. Griffith, 1918):Harron plays a young American in Franceand Gish a young French woman who fall inlove and are engaged. World War I begins, and Harron departs to defend the smalltown in which they live. Their separation,the main actual problem posed by the narra¬tive, is obfuscated by Griffith’s concern toshow the inhumanity of war, and little otherthan the usual happy reunion comes of it.Hearts points up the difficulty and excel¬lences of Griffith’s more successful efforts.Wednesday October 15 at 9 in Quantrell.Doc; $1 for double feature. —DMTraffic (Jacques Tati, 1971): We’re sorrynot to report on this film. We believe to beworthwhile, but haven’t seen it. ThursdayOctober 16 at 8 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.Swing Time (George Stevens, 1936): Gener¬ally considered the best of the Fred As¬taire/Ginger Rogers series, Swing Timeoffers an unconvincing but consuming plot.He’s a dancing gambler engaged to some¬one else; she, a dancing teacher chased bysomeone else. With the raucous ‘‘Waltz inSwing Time,” Astaire in blackface andpolka-dots, Rogers kissing her man on adare, and Astaire disrupting a wedding bystealing half the groom’s suit. For those whoenjoy musicals. Thursday at 8:30 in the LawSchool Auditorium. LSF; $1.50. —LBPROUD TO HAVE GUESTSIn this 6 room condo at 57th & Kenwood. 4 year oldkitchen has maple flooring and day-light ceiling.Natural wood hutch w/leaded doors in dining room.Workshop & bike room in basement. Ray School dis¬trict. Charming apartment in charming building$69,500. Call Charlotte, 493-0666.. ^eoJ (iaAi/c (/ja.312 - 493-0666 . FREE^BURGLAR ALARINSTALLED FREEWITH ANT NiW OK USCOCAR fURCHASC WITH THIS ADBUY AMERICAN!BRAND NEWDAILY MINYANa. HILLELMondays and Thursdays, 7 A M.Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:15 A.M.Sponsored by YAVNEH5715 Woodlawn Avenue V MONTHLY4‘Tokos Extra. Cosh Prico $4347. $447 Down 4i Paymant* of$104.06 monthly for 44 month*. API 14.76. Total of pay-mont* $5146.44. 1 3 Cash Down or Trado. Paymont* $40.74por month. Ordor now. APR 14.76. Totol paymont* $ 3453.44with ok crodit.IMMEDIATE DELIVERYTHE ALLPONTIAC2720 S. MICHIGAN Ave.Open Daily & Sunday/225-4300 START YOURDAYOFFRIGHTBREAKFASTatHUTCHCOMMONS7-10 A M. Monday-FridayCorner of 57th & UniversityFILMS OF JEWISH LIFE AROUND THE WORLDA CINEMATIC VIEW OF EXOTIC NON-WESTERN JEWISH COMMUNITIESThree Filins: ABOUT THE JEWS OF COCHIN, INDIATHE FALASHASTHE SAMARITANSCOST: $1.00 Affiliated Members and Contributors;$2.00 Others THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16.7:30 PMHILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWN10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 14, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in ad¬vance. Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St„ Chicago, IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri.noon for the Tues. papers.SPACENOV. 1st Occupancy for 2 femalegrads in a Co-ed Grad Student Co-op.Rents average 70/mo. 5621 S Univer¬sity. 955-2653.Seeking RESPONSIBLE ROOM¬MATE. Male grad student in his 30'soffers furnished bdrm/study in 2 brmapt. Laundry fac in bldg. $165/mo. +util. Prefer male non-smoker. CallJohn 753-2923 day or 493-6291 earlyeve. Avail, immediately.For Rent: Studio apt in UniversityPark condo. Walk-in kitchen,carpeting, drapes. $325. 393-1034,955-7399.One bedroom apt to sublet 55th andHyde Pk; $215/mo. Call 643-6348 orMr. Swanson (janitor) at 288-0201.WALK-UP spacious 2-bed apt. withsunporch, woodwork, lots of lightyou'll love it! Call 684-3405.Large four room apt. refurbished oneor two bedrms new kitchen for rentcall 947-8834 keep trying.FOR SALEU of C pictorial dinner plates of 1931Wedgewood and Spode 17 scenes acollectors find. Goodman 753-8342.New unused phone for sale. Call JulieChill 753-2249 #1108.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Texas-two step to the footstompn'strains of Stagewest at 5747 S. Uni.Oct 17th, 9.30. Veehaa!Please read this to your law studentfriends! Law Students! Learn toread. Free lessons with all law schoolfilms. Program issued at showingswill be read to you prior to start offilms. Courtesy your GSB friends.Available-one single male dimen¬sions: chest 39.5” waist 33" hips 38”height 6T weight 170 lbs., clean, af¬fectionate, answers to the name Wal¬ly. About dating, he says: I like a girlwho is honest, open, and sincere Fora girl like that I will do anything. En¬quiries call 643-4513 only serious needapply.Up against the wall redneck mother-Oct 17, 9:30, 5747 S. University.SERVICESBABYSITTING, CARWASH,PAINTING We can help. We have aready supply of neighborhood teens,pre-screened and trained to handleyour temporary job. CALL. The BlueGargoyle's Youth Employment Ser¬vice, 955-4108, Mon-Thurs 10-5.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, has openingsfor men and women (18 or older) inan established long-term therapygroup. Meets Thursday 8-10 pm, star¬ting October 16, at 5711 S Woodlawn.Fee $45/month, first two monthspayable in advance Preliminary in¬terview required. Leaders: MargaretWarner, PhD and William Bradley,SW. 684-1800.TYPIST Dissertation quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.FLUTE LESSONS by experiencedteacher who also composes, performs. Reasonable rates. Adultbeginners and woodwind doublers aspecialty. 536-4181.TYPIST exp. Turabian PhD MastersThesis Term Papers Rough Drafts.924-1152.SPORTS CLUBSRegistration packet for 1980-1981 isavailable in INH 203. This must bepicked up by 10/15/80 to be eligible forfunding this year. Sport Club councilmeets 10/20/80, 7:30 pm. EastLounge, INH.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing Research conducted bystudents and faculty in The Commit¬tee on Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753-4718. Person FRIDAY to keep businessrecords, run errands, and do oddjobs. 25-40 hours per week. Scheduleflexible. Minimum pay $6 per hour.Apply only if avail for at least 2 years.Box 201 Hyde Park Herald.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround Europe, S. Amer., Australia,Asia. All Fields $500-$1200 monthly.Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free in¬fo. Write: IJC, BOX 52-IL5, CoronaDel Mar. CA 92625.EDITOR/ADMINISTRATOR. Pro¬fessional Social Science Associationseeks editor for journal and ad¬ministrative aid. Experience re¬quired: familiarity with copy andsubstantive editing; knowledge of of¬fice procedures; ability to work in¬dependently, to organize details.Good salary and Fringe benefits.Located on University of ChicagoCampus. Send Resume to M.Janowitz. Box 46, 1126 E. 59th St.,Chicago, IL 60637.Restaurant now hiring waiters,waitresses, bartenders, cooks. For aninterview, call 752-3633 or 241-6592.We need an intelligent, hard workerapproximately half-time forsecretarial and editorial respon¬sibilities in connection with a smallnewsletter publishing operation.493-4318.WANTED, hsekeeper. life dutiesflexible hrs. $4/hr. 4 hours a wk.Faculty cple. 241-5164.Needed October 18 barperson to workprivate party on Near No. SidePlease phone during day 467-5500.Ask for Mr. Pols.WANTED: Efficient person. Typing-filing-flexible hours-Kim VillagePharmacy 1527-E-51 appt. with Lois752-5252.Photographers wanted for B Schoolnewspaper. We pay. Darkroom skillsneeded. Call Bob 955-4733.SCENESAdvise! Evaluate! Join the StudentAdvisory committee, HumanitiesCollegiate division. 1st meetingWednesday, October 15th at 4:00 pmin Gates-Blake 428.NEURO-LINGUISTICPROGRAMMING,.&PSYCHOTHERAPY"They have come up with a descrip¬tion of the predictable elements thatmake change happen.” VirginiaSatir, Neuro-linguistic Programming(NLP) t.m. and Psychotherapy: Aworkshop on a new mode! of humanbehavior, communication, andchange begins on campus at theGargoyle Thurs. Oct. 16th 7-9:30 pmNLP was dev. by Bandler andGrinder through study of Satir,Pearls & Erikson. Course includesstudy and application of the model,concepts and techniques of NLP thatlead to predictable and productivechange, see posters for cirriculum.Taught by Dobbi Kerman, M.A.,Grad. U of C who has studied withfounders of NLP and completed 200hr. training for NLP practitioners 7sessions $75, info and pre-reg Dobbi288-3706, 664-6650.YOGA yoga postures, breathing, relaxation,energization and meditation. Led byDobbi Kerman on campus since 1971.7 sessions: $40. 14-$65. Register 1stclass Info, call Dobbi 288 3706,664 6650.PSYCHOTHERAPYPrivate clients for short term, goaloriented psychotherapy now beingaccepted. Special U of C affiliaterates. Call Dobbi Kerman M.A.288 3706, 664-6650.SELF-HYPNOSISThe Self-Hypnosis Seminar begins oncampus at the Gargoyle Mon. Oct.13th 7:00-9:00 pm. Use self-hypnosisto learn info., improve concentration,retention, exam prep; make daily lifemore active, enjoyable, identify andactualize goals, develope psysicalskills, improve self-esteem, changehabits, speed healing, deepen rela¬tionships. Text, "Hypnosis withFriends and Lovers" by Dr. Morris.Taught by Dobbi Kerman, M.A., UCGraduate. Graduate UC and clinicalhypnotherapy program. 7 sessions$75. Pre register call Dobbi 288-3706,664-6650.PIZZA DELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and deserts at 5pm and Sat. Beginning at 4 pm.MUSICIANSInterested in playing chambermusic? Organizational meeting, Fri¬day, October 17, 4.00 pm, LexingtonStudio, 5835 University Ave. All par¬ticipants are welcome.SKI CLUB/TEAMMeeting: Thurs. 10/16, 8:00 pm INHMovie, Information, membershipfees and deposits will be accepted.SOFT7/HARDJoin in the Chicago Political Uniondebate in U.S energy policy, 7:30 pm,Tuesday, 14 Oct in the Ida NoyesLibrary.STEPTUTORINGVolunteer two hours a week to tutoran elementary or high school studentcome to STEP'S meeting Tues. Oct.14, 7:00 pm at 1357 E. 56th or callDave at 493-3925.WOMEN!Self-defense classes beg Oct 20 6 wks7-9pm $25 Blue Gargoyle (57th-University) info 332-5540.PLAYOFFSAND"HE SERIESW. *ch the final days of the 1980bas ball season at the Pub in IdaNoy*.s. Now with amplified sound.CRAFTSPEOPLEA Singc'ar Group-creative irtscooperative is looking for newmembers tc share ifs selling space at57th and Woodlawn in the UnitarianChurch. 3 hrs. work every other weekand $5/mo dues required. If in¬terested call Chris 493-3290 HOUSE FORSALELarge family house 3 blocks N. of labschool good condition by owner.241 5999ENERGY DEBATEJoin with experts in debate on thetopic: The U S. should'go to decen¬tralized energy forms, 7:30 pm Tues¬day, 14 Oct. Ida Noyes Library. AC-PU debate.FOTAMEETINGFOTA organizational meeting, Oct.15, 7.00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall rm 218.Be there! Aloha.DANCING FOOL?.. Don't be one anymore! Register forSAO's mini course "Chicago DanceSpectrum". Special late-lateregistration for this course only: to¬day, noon to 5 pm. Rm 210 Ida Noyes.Disco, salsa, pop and more!!DISCREETMUSICTurn on and tune in, every Thursdaynight at Midnight, for music which isas ignorabie as it is listenable onWHPK-FM 88.3 in stereo.REFORM DINNERThe Reform/Progressive Minyan ishaving a Shabbat dinner this Fri. CallArt at 947-5071 (W) or Hilary at753-2249 rm 3221 for details.LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 pm inReynolds North Lounge This week,October 16, will be a performance ofSchumann's "Fairy Tales" forchamber ensemble Bring your lunchand enjoy the music.FANTASY GAMERSAn Organizational Meeting for allnew and returning members will beheld at Ida Noyes Hall this Sat. at 3:00pm. New members welcomeESCAPEOuting Club Fall Foliage Bike Tripleaves this weekend. Call John Hardis (363-5269) for info.CHICAGO REVIEWInvites all newcomers and old-timersto an open house held on Wednesday,Oct 15 at 8 30, 5811 Kenwood. Tourvur offices and view our art objects!Meet the editors! Sample the spread!Acquire literary expertise, inpainless doses! Join the nonfictionstaff!ASTRONOMYSee the stars. Astronomy clubmeeting Wed 15 Oct. Ryerson 251, 8pm observing afterwards.EGGHEADSJoin the Chicago Review nonfictionstaff! We are looking for attentivereaders (need not be English-Majorwashouts) to help select and editliterary articles and book reviews forRevitalize body, mind and spirit. Aperfect balance to the life of the mindYoga begins on campus at theGargoyle Mon. Oct. 13th and Thurs.Oct 16th, 5:30 to 7:00 pm. Includes■aouSTANLEY H. KAPLANfor Over 42 Vea'S The Standard ofExcellence in Test Preparation joaa|IN |-HMCAT • GMAT • LSATGRE . GRE PSYCH . GRE BIO • DATPCAT • OCAT • VAT • MAT • SAT . SAT ACHVS. NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • VQE • ECFMGFLEX . NATL DENTAL BOARDS • TOEFLPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Programs and HoursVisit Any C#nt#r AnC See ForYours#f» Wfty We Mane The0:tt«renceTEST PHEPARA’iONSPECIALISTS SINCE ^938Centers <n MaiC' U SPuerto PicoToronto Canada 4 Zljt'C*Sent/eri endCHICAGO CENTER6216 N CLARKCHICAGO ILLINOIS 6066C(312) 764-5151S W SUBURBAN19 S LA GRANGE ROADSUITE 201LA GRANGE ILLINOIS 60525(312) 352-5640 SPRING. SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTHLSAT...GRE...SATNEXT MONTHCHAT.... SATCourse* Comunwy up<ni»d£»*m* m Cm#* S#x StudyFo. ******* Hot Canon m Mon 'w K US Cm, » «**:OUTSIDE N V ST«rg CALL toll FBEE *00 22} rrt! UNIVERSITYLOCK & KEY SERVICE1609 E. 55th ST.■ AUTOMOTIVE LOCKS• BUWUU? 6AHS• DOOR CLOSERS• KEYS•LOCKS• MBKcaattiunSKUHTY SYSTEMS & KEYS• comm SAR S8MCU mie 'LOCKS “'SAKS• METAI DOOG LOCKS• PAMC EXIT DO ICES- MASTED KIT SYSTBG• ElfCTTOWC DOC*BUZZERS• SCISSORS A SHEAPS SHARPENED(tyiCAQ* /A KNIFE FOR EVERY NEEDFROM CHEF TO SPORTSMANELEOANT OAK BLOCK SETS“A CHICAGO CUTLERYTRADITION FOR50 YEARS"WtSS SCISSORS A PINKING SHEARSBONDED LOCKSMITHS324-7960 Improve YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog-306 pages 10,278 descriptivelistings Rush $1 00 (refundable). Box25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226.PERSONNELASSISTANTDuties are varied and detailed. In¬volve • processing personnel andpayroll information; preparing checkrequests; maintaining personnelrecords, and communicating withsupervisors and employees. Two ormore years office experience-somecollege preferred. Typing skills, abili¬ty to operate a calculator, aptitudefor working with figures, good verbalskills. 10,500 12,800 + benefits Im¬mediately. Call Nancy at 753-1352 Af¬firmative Action/Equal OpportunityEmployer.CRITICAL MINDSJoin the Chicago Review nonfictionstaff. We are looking for attentive readers (Need not be English-Majorwashouts) to help select and editliterary articles and book reviews forour journal. Manuscripts are edify¬ing, meetings are wildly entertain¬ing! Call 753-3571.FRENCHAND GERMANClasses begin this week at Crossroads5621 S. Blackstone FRENCH startsTues Oct 14 7 00 pm, GERMANstarts Wed. Oct. 15 7 00 pm Class fees$8 per quarter for students, $10 forothers.KUNDALINIYOGAYou still have a chance to join us thisquarter. Our first class meets todayat 5.00 pm in Ida Noyes East Lounge.Learn how to cope with stressDevelop the power in you.rSECRETARIES TYPISTSTOP RATES+ LOTS OF HOURS- Highest EarningsIf you have top skills, we need you now! Call955-4777Y701 E. 53rd St.ChicagoTheI “Kelly Girl”PeopleSERVICES-a* Oppc.' u— y I uyoi M FKLUSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCare As Students or Faculty Members you ore entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletParts, Accessories and any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby Chevrolet &if GM QUALITYSSMCt PARTS 0GDfEBJUL MOTORS PARTS DOTSONhref) I hat Greal GM heeling U ith OA,V L /A f GM h>aTl>72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings and Sundoy 684-0400Parts Open Sat 'til noon7 Miles - 5 Minutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicogo IdentificationCord As Students or Faculty Members you ore entitledto special money saving DISCOUNTS on VoikswogenParrs, Accessories and any new or used Voikswogenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings and Sundays 684-0400Ports Open Sot 'til noonTuesday, October 14, 1980 — The Chicago Maroon — 11AUJ,TH. OCT. 16 8:00 INHmovie, trip infoNNill be acceptingASPEN deposits &member’s dues Lutheran Campus Ministry Supper and Discussion Series:RELIGION, FAITH, ANDPOLITICAL LIFEOct. 14 Apocalyptic Theologies of the DisinheritedCarl Braaten, Theology, LSTCOct. 21 The Paradox of Church/State Relations:Institutional Separation vs, Interaction inPersonal ConvictionsJames Bresnahan, Ethics, JSTCOct. 28 The Church: a Theological Concept and aSociological CommunityJames Gustafson, Theology and Ethics,Divinity SchoolNov. 4 Surrogate Faith: Religious Values in Economicand Political TheoryRobin Lovin, Ethics, Divinity SchoolNov. 11 A Holy Cause: The Christian Right WingMartin Marty, Church History, Divinity SchoolNov. 18 Religious ‘Ideals’ in American Political LifeFranklin I. Gamwell, Dean Divinity SchoolNov. 25 Faith and Political Life: Theological ReflectionsRobert Benne, Ethics, LSTCAUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH5500 South Woodlawn Ave.±i±+1+ Eucharist at 5:30Supper & Discussion at 6:00Tuesday eveningsStudent GovernmentFall ElectionsNominating PetitionsDue Thursday Oct. 16,1980Available in the S.G. OfficeSeats Available:undergraduateShoreland -1Fraternity -1Freshmen - 5Woodward Court -1Burton Judson -1Greenwood/BlackstoneBreckinridge -1 Ida Noyes 306GraduateBusiness - 4Biology - 2Physical Science -1Social Science - 4Humanities -1