THE CHICAGO MAROONVol 90> No-13 The University of Chicago ^ZZUZUZZZI CopyrTght 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 21,1980Hospital Work Starts Econ Grads to Teach atLeast One More YearBy David KirschnerConstruction work on the University’s$70.2 million medical center complex for¬mally began last Thursday as University of¬ficials, faculty members and donors un¬veiled the cornerstone of the new hospitaland intensive care tower.Although workers have been on the sitefor several months, the unveiling of the cor¬nerstone marked the formal start of con¬struction work, as well as the kick-off of"Renewal,” a campaign to raise $35 millionin donations for the medical center. Thefacilities are expected to be completed bythe fall of 1983.Plans for the medical center include theconstruction of a new hospital and intensivecare tower, as well as the renovation ofexisting facilities in Billings and Lying-Inhospitals.The new hospital, which was designed bythe architectural firm of Perkins and Will,will be a six-story building constructed in an"H” shape. An intensive care tower of ap¬proximately the same height will serve tolink the new hospital to the present medicalcenter buildings.The new hospital building will have 468beds in 285,000 square feet of space,replacing the oldest beds in BillingsHospital and all of the beds in ChicagoLying-In Hospital. This will result in a netdecrease of 24 beds when all of the facilitiesare complete, however.The vacated space in Billings and ChicagoLying-In Hospitals will be renovated andused by the Pritzker Medical School forfaculty offices, classrooms, seminar rooms,laboratories, and other facilities. Thisrenovation will cost an estimated $20million, according to University officials.The Chicago Lying-In Hospital will berelocated in the second and third floors ofthe new hosDital building, and will have itsown admitting rooms.Funding for the new complex is to comefrom three sources; the $35 million Renewalcampaign, internal University financing,and the sale of tax-exempt bonds. TheRenewal campaign has already received contributions of $14 million from BernardMitchell, founder of Jovan, Inc., and A.N.Pritzker, who donated $3 million.The ceremony to unveil the cornerstonetook place under a tent, across the streetfrom the site of the new hospital. Theceremony was led by Robert Uretz. Deanand Vice President of the Medical Center,the Division of the Biological Sciences, andthe Pritzker School of Medicine.Uretz told the audience that the con¬struction of the new facilities reflects theUniversity ’s "committment ot the pursuit ofacademic excellence.” He also thanked theChicago Health Systems Agency and theIllinois Health Systems Planning Board forquickly approving the hospital permits.Others speaking at the ceremony wereUniversity President Hanna Gray, Mitchell,Pritzker, and Weston Chris topherson,Chairman of the Renewal campaign and amember of the Board of Trustees.Uretz said that the stone would not beplaced in the building, but would instead sitin the lobby of the new building after con¬struction is completedWHPK Faces‘Crisis,’ StaffMembers SayBy Anna FeldmanA condition which staff members havepublicly described as "a state of emergen¬cy,” has arisen at WHPK. A lack of stabilityat the student radio station has troubled themembers at a time when projecting apositive image is essential to the station’ssurvival.With the resignations last week of thethree top officers at the station, WHPKfaces a rough quarter under the leadershipof an interim staff. Election of a new station Graduate students will continue to teachundergraduate courses in the economicsdepartment for at least one more year,because of delays in the hiring of newfaculty members, according to D. GaleJohnson, chairman of the department.Graduate students in economics are beingused this fall to teach five sections ofeconomics 200, as well as a section ofeconomics 203. During the remainder of thisyear, at least 12 sections of undergraduateeconomics courses will be taught bygraduate students, Johnson said.All but one of the sections taught bygraduate students will be in the economics200-203 sequence, the economics "core”sequence, Johnson said. These courses arerequired of all undergraduate economicconcentrators and are popular electives forstudents in other programs. The remainingcourse, taught by a graduate student, will bea section of econometrics, to be offered inspring quarter.c This is the first year that the economics2 department - or any other department in the■5 University except mathematics - has usedgraduate students extensively to staff its un¬dergraduate course offerings.According to Johnson, the departmentwas forced to use graduate students to teachthis year because of the unexpected depar¬ture of two of its faculty members lastspring, and because of the continued in¬crease in the number of students registeringfor economics classes."The main factor” in the department’sdecision to use graduate students. Johnsonsaid, "is that we have at least two fewerfaculty than we could have reasonably ex¬pected to have been the case last spring. ’Four faculty members left the departmentmanager, program director, and chiefengineer has been postponed until the in¬terim staff has time to "thoroughly reviewapplications for the open positions.” and "tocome up with good, solid, organizationalbase for the station,” announced the interimstation manager at a station meeting lastThursday night.At an earlier meeting last Tuesday night,station members assigned the interim posi¬tions and formed committees for stationprogramming and for the training of discjockeys tDJs). at the end of last year, but replacementswere not hired for two of the departingfaculty because they did not decide to leaveuntil after the normal hiring season foreconomics professors had passed.Johnson said that he expects to replacethe two faculty members by the start of nextyear. "As chairman, it is my hope that thatwill be the case.. and hopefully over the nexttwo years we ll add an additional one ortwo.”The process of enlarging the departmentmay take some time, however, "The waythis department works, if we had theauthority to hire more than two, weprobably couldn’t do it. It takes us a longtime to make up our mind on people,” John¬son said.Another factor has been the continuedlarge enrollment of undergraduates ineconomics courses. Between 260 and 270students are presently taking economics200. according to Robert Topel, an assistantprofessor in the department and the un¬dergraduate program chairman. This num¬ber is approximately 40 students largerthan was indicated by the springpreregistration figures. Johnson said.Although Johnson indicated that he hopedthe department could phase out the use ofgraduate students in the next few years,Topel said that graduate students might beused to expand the department's course of¬ferings. "If were successful with thegraduate students, and we have the fundingto do it, we may expand those sections ifpeople seem to like them ...we may be ableto expand our offerings and field coursesthat we otherwise couldn't offer, becausewe re using these graduate students.” Topelsaid.Continued on page 7Presently the station's concerns focus onthe possibility that the Federal Communica¬tions Commission <FCC) may revokeWHPK s license after December because offailure to adhere to new FCC regulations for10-Watt stations Station members believethat substantial support from the ad¬ministration may be needed if the station isto meet the new requirements and that thisquarter's troubles may have hurt thechances of that support.On Monday the first of the three officers toContinuedon page 7Struggling with staffing problems and federal regulations, WHPK may be forced off theair as early as December.The FistOne’s Free!Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics invites you to a free Lesson. It’s the first lesson in ourremarkable 8 week course.. .and you’re invited FREE of charge. You’ll not only learnabout reading faster and better, but you’ll also learn:HOW TO TAKE BETTER NOTESHOW TO IMPROVE YOUR STUDY TECHNIQUESHOW TO TAKE TESTSHOW TO COMPREHEND AND REMEMBERMORE OF WHAT YOU READHOW TO REDUCE STUDY TIMECut class work in half with Evelyn Wood. Come to a Free Reading Lesson at:Chicago Theological Seminary5757 UniversityTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, FridayOctober 21, 22, 23, 244:00,6:30 P.M. □ Evelyn WoodReadingDynamics■ ■■■ ■ ■■■2 The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21,1980NEWS BRIEFSLaw Schools CaravanHere TodayStudents interested in going on to lawschool have an opportunity to speak withrepresentatives from some 70 law schoolstoday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; inthe Ida Noyes Cloister Club and Lounge.Attending the “law day" will be the Direc¬tor of Admissions or a member of the Ad¬missions Committee from law schoolsacross the country. These representativescan provide information on admission, pro¬grams study, financial aide, and any otherquestions concerning their law schools.These sessions are for gathering informa¬tion which ordinarily requires a campusvisit, but are not to be considered as admis¬sions interviews.All four-year colleges within a 100-mileradius of Chicago have been invited, so theoffice of the Dean of Students in the Collegeexpects a large turnout.Epstein Lecturesat Woodward CourtThe Woodward Court lecture series willcontinue Tuesday at 8:30 when Richard A.Epstein discusses “Can Society Afford theLaw?" The lecture is open to all and will befollowed by a reception in the apartment ofIzak and Pera Wirzup, Resident Masters atWoodward Court.Epstein received his law degree fromVale Law School and was named a professorof law at the University after teaching at theUniversity of Southern California. His workhas concentrated in the areas of general tort theory, product liability law, and medicalmalpractice law. Epstein has authoredCases and Materials on the Law of Torts, aswell as numerous articles and book reviews.Mr. Epstein said that his lecture would“illustrate the constant explosion of judicialintervention and the ways to cut back” onthis growing problem.Young NamedFirst Visiting FellowColeman A. Young, mayor of Detroit, hasbeen named the first Visiting Fellow at theUniversity of Chicago for the currentacademic year. Young will arrive Monday,November 10 to participate in seminars,classes, and informal student gatherings aswell as to deliver a talk open to the entireUniversity community.Young was elected mayor of Detroit in1973 and w as re-elected in 1977. He began hispolitical career in early organizing battlesfor the United Auto Workers and has servedin several union posts, as a delegate to theMichigan Constitutional Convention, as aMichigan state senator, and as the firstblack member of the Democratic NationalCommittee. Currently, Young is an officerof the U.S. Conference of Mayors and thevice-chairman of the National DemocraticParty.The Visiting Fellow's Program began lastyear with funding from the Women's Unionto bring persons active in national and inter¬national affairs to meet informally withstudents. A committee composed of fourfaculty members and four undergraduatesappointed by President Gray chose theVisiting Fellows. Participants in last year’s program included Justice John PaulStevens of the U.S. Supreme Court, formerU.S. Senator J. William Fulbright, andJoseph A. Califano, former U.S. Secretaryof Health.Chess TeamUpsets Oak ParkThe Maroon football team may bewinless, but the University of Chicago ChessClub restored a bit of the University's com¬petitive honor by scoring an upset victoryover the Oak Park Chess Club last Tuesday.The Chess Club took the meet 712 games to54 games even though they were outratedin all of the 13 matches. The winning playerswere undergraduates Ken Larsen, BillW’hite, Paul Lanzkron, and Andrew Kolbert.and George Fowler, a Slavic Languagesgraduate student.The chess team's next match will beagainst Chicago State sometime inNovember.Fire ForcesPierce EvacuationPierce Tower was involved in a minor fireyesterday afternoon which necessitated theevacuation of the tower.The fire started on the roof, anc wascaused by an accident involving the em¬ployees of the roofing contractor.No one was injured in the “blaze", whichwas confined to a small area of an outer wallnear the roof. The fire was quickly ex-tenguished by the Chicago Fire Depart¬ment, but the Tower was evacuated as asafety precaution. Damage was minimal. but it forced the closing of the Pierce TowerLibrary by Ann Stevens, the buildingmanager. -Victor GoldbergPresidentialRepresentativesto SpeakIn an effort to increase voter awareness, acoalition of campus groups will hold aPresidential Forum this Thursday in IdaNoyes Hall. Official representatives of alleight presidential candidates listed on the Il¬linois ballot will appear at the forum, whichis sponsored by Local 743 of the UniversityClerics Union, the Student Government, theChicago Political Union, and WHPK.Speakers w'ill include John Dixon from theReagan campaign, Margie Sturgess speak¬ing for Anderson, and Lee Artz. the SocialistWorkers Party candidate for the UnitedStates Senate. Other speakers will be namedlater.A reception featuring punch and cold cutswill kick off the activities at 5:30 pm. withthe forum following at 6:45. During theevent, each representative will have an op¬portunity to present both opening and clos¬ing remarKs. The remainder of the forumwill consist of questions from the audienceand discussion among the speakers. A cof¬fee reception will be held after the presenta¬tions. The speakers will be available duringboth receptions for individual questioning.Literature tables from each candidate willalso be set up.For those unable to attend Thursday'sforum. WHPK hopes to tape the event forlater broadcast.— Xewsbriefs compiled by Henry Otto.V,StudentGovernmentMeetingTuesday October 21 7:30INH. 3rd Floor— Attendance is required and imperative. —— _— rThe Chicago AAaroon, Tuesday, October 21,1980 3marianrealty,inc.mrealtorStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400Sale Dates Oct. 22nd - 25thFRESH FRYINGCHICKEN LEGS59:U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDERLAMB CHOPS$199Lb.SWEETCANTALOUPES69cNo. 18 Size MW Each3 LB. BAGJONATHAN APPLES79*ORCHARD HILL FARMSPOT PIES4 $100FOR mGOOD HUMORICE CREAM$199Vi Gal. I Reg. $2.79)!L.CFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! MATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARY**************************Combined Insurance Company has afew openings for math oriented stu¬dents to work at least 15 hours perweek in the Actuarial Department.Possibilities 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 60640Lutheran Campus MinistrySupper and Discussion SeriesOctober 21The Paradox 0! Church/State Relations;Institutional Separation vs. Interactionin Personal ConvictionsAugustana Lutheran Church5500 South WoodlawnEucharist at 5:30Supper & Discussion at 6:00Tuesday Evenings SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletParts, Accessories and any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby ChevroletGM QUALITYSB9VCS PARTSGZNEBAi. MOTORS PARTS DTVnSJQM"a ...... 'j r (1V/ A ../mu U 11 h / .\ t. G.W Pdrt>2 Miles - S Minutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenParts, Accessories and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony Island 604-0400Open Evening* and Sundays Ports Open Sot. 'til noonFRANKIE GAVINFIDDLE IRISH MUSIC ON TOURPRESENTSALEC FINN CHARLIE PIGGOT “KINGO" Me DON AGIIBOLZOLKI BANJO BODHRAN AND BONESCHRISTIE LEARYTIN WHISTLE AND VOCALS JACKIE DALYACCORDIONDe Dan ann■———-DONATION $6.00TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN CONCERT CALL AND SIGN UPFOR FREE TRADmONALAT ERINISLE, IRISH MUSIC EVENTS1959 N. HALSTED (800 WEST) NEWSLETTERCHICAGO SATURDAY OCTOBER 25 INFO 864-7617, 564-13388:00 P.M.LINCOLN PARK HIGH SCHOOL2038 NORTH ORCHARD (700 WEST)CHICAGO4The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21,1980Law Hitsthe Streetsat theBlue GargoyleBy Tanja Meyer-Oertel"True or false: A prostitute approaches youand tells you that $50 can buy you a good time.If you accept you are guilty of a crime. Team 21True!''"YES!"Last Wednesday afternoon 18 high schoolstudents, a lawyer, youth counselors, andUniversity law school students launched aseries of workshops at the Blue Gargoyle.The subject of the six-week series is “streetlaw;" law which for teens living on theSouth Side is a very real part of day-to-daylife.Street law is an earthy term for a widerange of legal categories. Included in theseries of workshops are sessions on sex anddrug laws, cars and the law, family law,juvenile law, rights of victims of crimes,and law in the schools. The workshops arestructured around materials provided bythe Chicago Street Law Project, andalthough they are designed to deal with thetopics separately, it becomes very clear inthe workshops’ discussion sessions that onthe street all of these categories fusetogether.The Chicago Street Law Project is an ex¬tension of the National Street Law Project,which started in the early 1970’s at theGeargotown University Law School.Howard Heitner, a law student involved inthe project, explained that the program isdesigned to make youths and adults awareof the “nuts and bolts” of law, whileavoiding lectures.The street law program came to the cityin 1978 under the supervision of Cindy Kelly,an assistant professor at Loyola University.Kelly is now faculty supervisor of theproject, and attorney Larry Stanton andTeri Engler, who became involved in the project as law students, are the projectcoordinators. The program and materialsare provided as curriculum materials foruse in high school classes, taught either bythe project’s staff teacher or one of thestudent volunteers from Loyola, DePaul orthe University of Chicago.The workshops, like the ones at the BlueGargoyle, are intended to fill in the gaps.For instance, only one of the four highschools in the Hyde Park area use thecurriculum which was included in the BlueGargoyle program.Judy Johnson, the youth program coor¬dinator at the Blue Gargoyle, said that whenHeitner contacted her about the program, itwas just the kind of program she had beenlooking for. Last year a Blue Gargoyle ad¬vocacy group, “Teens Active in the Com¬munity,” looked at the problem ofdelinquency ; how to stop it and how to in¬tervene. The group researched juvenilejustice and put together a series ofworkshops which they took to four elemen¬tary schools. But, Johnson said, “it isn'teasy for kids to do that kind of research, andwe were looking for something as concreteas the street law project to work from. ’’Henry Schmeltzer, a second-year law-student at the University, described the for¬mat of his class. “I took the studentsthrough a typical day,” he said. “I pointedout that they are even laws involved inwaking up in the morning. The radio thatwakes them up is regulated by laws, theprice of the light they turn on is regulated. Itried to make them aware of the pervasity ofthe law. and I was really impressed at theextent they were willing to get involved inthe discussion.”On the second day, Schmeltzer described a case and the students worked through it -discussing the difference between -‘moraland man made” laws in different cultures.The third day had the class acting out avariety of business roles to see the variety oflaw-related interests. Schmeltzer con¬tinually used analogies, anecdotes, role-playing and other supplements to explainthe facts. He also gave the class his phonenumber so that he could be available to an¬swer and discuss other questions orproblems.Schmeltzer, who unlike his Loyola andDePaul counter-parts does not receive anycredit for his work, is very positive aboutthe high school project. ‘ Law isn’t an ivorytower' in the project,” he said. “You havestudents teaching students - all of us comingtogether with different sorts of backgroundsand many different factors coming intoplay.”The program at the Blue Gargoyle lastWednesday was a game-show-type contestcalled “The Vice Is Right.” Students weredivided into teams and answered true-falsequestions to win points. A law-student aideelaborated on the true-false answers. Thetopics of the contests, entitled “Drugs. Sexand Rock and Roll,” “Elements of Crime,”“Search. Seizure and Arrest.” and “Doing itin the Road,” were really discussionopeners, and w ere attempts to dispel a lot ofcommon misconceptions about the law. Thestudents, many of whom did not know eachother, responded enthusiastically and werevery open about telling tales of their ownand their friend s experiences.After the session, Regina Nunley, a seniorat an area high school, said, “I'm going to get my friends to come and know theirrights. (The law i will get over on you if youdon't know your rights.”Her thoughts were echoed by Mattie Hun¬ter, from the Department of Human Services. “These kids constantly get picked upand don't know what their rights are. If theylearn, and also know that the laws apply tothem, then maybe they can avoid getting in¬to trouble.”In the coming weeks, judges, police andother professionals of the law will aid theProject staff in carrying through the aims ofthe workshops. They will use materials likethis test, as well as stories, games, and play¬acting the roles of police, juries, lawyersand more to drive home points of the law-aswell as to explain its difficulties and its am¬biguities Heitner and Schmeltzer explainedthat the kids have really surprised them¬selves when they had to play "the otherside” - sometimes coming dow n even harderthan the “law” would have. The role-playing apparently adds even more ex¬citement to the learning processJohnson said that if all goes well theproject will be run again in the winter andspring. Heitner also said that the projectcoordinators are excited about providing asimilar program for adults and perhapseven developing a program to be used inUC's Eclectic Ed minicourses.Johnson said after the workshop. “We areinterested in organizing students aroundsubjects that affect them We want them toteach their peers and learn from each otherIt’s very exciting to see them participate inlearning about the law I was very turnedon.”Comparing Prices at Hyde Park’s Grocery StoresTo our readers:This is the first of what we hope willbecome a weekly or bimonthly comparativeprice survey of goods available in HydePark, based on information supplied to usby the Students for Ecology of Community.There will be some degree of experimen¬tation involved in the first few surveys, asthe groups attempts to become familiarwith survey techniques and puts together arepresentative market basket of foods.Eventually, the group hopes to provide com¬parative price reports on generic foods,comparative analyses of the quality andselection of fresh produce, and comparisonsof grocery market stock to those availableto students through the student governmentcooperative buying service. They also hopeto begin comparative pricing and reportingon local hardware, health food, and drugstores.The Students for Ecology of Communityare also organizing a dormitory recyclingproject, and is currently students interested in directing efforts at Pierce, Shoreland.Woodward Court, and Greenw ood. For moreinformation about any of the group's pro¬jects. call David Obstfeld at 643-4562 Thegroup welcomes new members.The price reported below were thosemarked on goods as of Sunday. October 19.and may since have changed. The Studentsfor Ecology of Community intend theseprices only as guides and are not responsi¬ble for the accuracy of the prices reportedItem Co-Op A&P Mr. G‘sEggs,Grade A large. 1 doz 89c 89c 95cMilk. l-> gallon SI.09 $1.07 $1.09Cheese, Swiss. 1 lb $2.79 $2.79 $2.79Yogurt. Dannonstraw berry, 8 oz. 51c 57 c 53«BreadPepperidge FarmWheat. 14 lb. $1.15 $1.15 $1.15Wonder Bread. 1 lb 69c 69c NABroccoli. 1 lb. fresh 49c 89c NABeans. Greens. 1 lb. fresh 99c NA 98c Zucchini. 1 lb fresh 89c NA 79cCarrots. 1 lb fresh 49c 45c 29c*Oreo Cookies.19oz package SI 69 $1.49* $1.69Grapenuts,24oz package $1.63 $1.66 NAQuaker Natural Cerealw/raisins 16oz. pkg $1 39 $1.35 $1.43Orange Juice,12 oz Minute Maid $1.15 $1.19 $1 19Peanut Butter.Skippy 12 oz 99c 98c 99cApple Juice.Treetop.64oz $1.89 $1.95 NABaking Soda.Arm and Hammer.4lb. 6oz. $1 99 $1 99 $2 12Apples.Golden Delicious. 1 lb 69c 69c 79cCucumbers. 1 lb 49c 39c 49cBananas. 1 lb 29c 33c 29<**- Sale itemNA - Not AvailableChicagoMaroon, Tuesday, October 21, 19P0 5The graphicbyPp*f>rZal**LETTERS TO THE EDITORHousing SystemDefendedTo the Editor:Two students were evicted from theShoreland for their involvement in posting“Alma Sucks" signs on Shoreland bulletinboards last spring; both students appealedtheir eviction, and the appeals of bothstudents were rejected. Last spring, one ofthe students received the 11-4 support of theShoreland Council, and the other student,Tom Lamberty, may also seek support fromthe Council.The Maroon has suggested that thepreceding cases demonstrate the unfairnessof the appeals process in Housingdisciplinary decisions. I would suggest thatneither of the two cases illustrate a need fora change in Housing policy.The Housing Office takes disciplinary ac¬tion only when a student flagrantly violatesHousing policy. The University tries,through its guidelines, to maintain a com¬fortable environment for students; whenthis environment is disrupted, disciplinaryaction is taken.The two students mentioned above cannotclaim different degrees of guilt, becauseeach participated in both the planning ofand the actions surrounding the posting ofthe signs. The students may or may not havegenuine grievances against Donald andAlma Lach <Resident Masters of theShoreland ) but the posting of cruel, abusivesigns is not a constructive form of dissent;rather, such dissent pollutes the com¬ fortable environment of the University.Thus, Mr. Turkington’s eviction decisionswere in both cases within the perimeters ofhis authority.The students feel that they have been un¬justly treated only because their appealswere rejected; The Maroon believes thatthe unfairness of the appeals system is atfault. But Dean O’Connell would be in thewrong if he were to override a Housingdecision that was based on a flagrantviolation of policy (a decision based on goodevidence); if O’Connell supports aTurkington decision, the support is based onthe strength of the evidence behind the case.If Mr. Turkington were to make a capricousdecision, I doubt seriously that Mr. O’Con¬nell would uphold it. A special appeals boardwould be wrought with too many difficultiesto be effective, but would instead hamperthe operations of student housing. Thesystem has worked and it will continue towork.As a final note, I would caution ShorelandCouncil Representatives to carefully con¬sider the importance of their vote shouldMr. Lamberty seek their support. As one ofthe four dissenters last spring (and oneagain now) I would note that you will not becalled upon to reject a University policy;rather, you will be asked to condone aviscous form of dissent which has been usedagainst the Lachs—dissent which, con¬sidering the many positive things the Lachshave done for the Shoreland, is very un¬justified and disgusting. I hope that studentstake a rational view of the controversy at*lan^' Timothy MartinStudent in the College6 The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21,1980 Look atthe Real ProblemTo the Editor:I’m writing to express my concern overthe eviction of Mike Schley and TomLamberty from the Shoreland. In evictingthese students, University representativeshave needlessly turned a tastelessschoolboy prank into a cause celebre.Mike Schley’s prank was in bad taste, butthe reaction of University representativesgoes far beyond the bounds of bad taste.Without a single shred of evidence, Univer¬sity representatives have attempted to labelSchley as “mentally unstable.’’ To levelsuch charges at a man beginning his careeris more than irresponsible — it shows ashocking degree of petty vindictiveness.What is most disturbing, however, is theUniversity representatives’ failure torecognize the fact that this incident andother Shoreland problems have a commonroot. The Shoreland is a big, unfriendlyplace and many students feel that theLachs, and the housing authorities ingeneral, are totally oblivious to their needs.The Shoreland is cut off from themainstream of University life; living theremeans living in a sort of limbo with only thedestructive antics of the twelth-floor craziesfor entertainment. If University officials ad¬dressed themselves to improving the qualityof life in the Shoreland, students would befar less likely to seek vicarious revengeagainst the University through pranks suchas Schley’s.Liz MilnerFormer Shoreland CouncilRepresentative (1978-9)Lamberty OusterShockingTo the Editor:I was shocked by the ouster of Tom Lam¬berty from the Shoreland for two reasons:Firstly, because his offense was so minor,and secondly, because there is really no wayto appeal a decision of Mr. Turkington ’s.Mr. Lamberty is hardly a person whocould be noted for troublemaking; this Ihave on the authority of three friends ofmine who know him. While Mr. Lamberty’saction and the fact that he refuses to retractit indicate that he condoned what MichaelSchley did, I cannot agree with Mr.Turkington that their actions are in-seperable. There is a clear legal distinctionbetween Mr. Schley's attempt to create adisturbance and Mr. Lamberty’s action.And I truly doubt that Mr. Turkington’sdecision was not colored by Mr. Lamberty’s letter to the editor of the Maroon on the thirdof this monthBut even if Mr. Lamberty is guilty ofaiding and abetting Mr. Schley, the fact thathe has no real appeal beyond Mr.Turkington goes against everything that Ihave been raised to believe about theAmerican legal system. I realize that theUniversity is more an isolated island than apart of the world “out there’’, but in theAmerican legal system there is the right ofimpartial appeal, a right apparently deniedto Mr. Lamberty and, by inference, to therest of us.I am not alone in my outrage against Mr.Lamberty’s eviction, and I also doubt that Iam alone in wondering what other “crimes"would make one subject to eviction? Ifholding an elevator door open for a friendbecomes cause for eviction, must we curtailour activities to ensure that we do nothingwhich would precipitate our ouster? Will theparties, water fights, chairing, and other ac¬tivities which were either ignored orwarranted no more than a gentle reprimandfrom our Resident Heads, will they becomeexcuses to relieve the reported crush forspace in the dormitories? Must we acceptthis unfair system in which “there is no wayto appeal", or shall we fight for an ob¬viously-needed system with fair reviewsand chance for an unbiased appeal?I, and those to whom I have spoken, feelthat we should fight for the reforms. Mr.Turkington was quoted as saying that hedoesn't “thing (this issue) will die easily." Idon't think that we should allow it to.Margo Lynn HablutzelThird-year studentin the CollegeThird-year residentof the dormitory systemLogic From I-House;Scheme Won’t WorkTo the Editor:Mr. Kenyon’s scheme for making one pay¬ment do the work of two (Maroon, October10, 1980) is not practicable. If it were, someone would have tried it at InternationalHouse already. If it had been tried here andsucceeded, the Executive Director wouldahve been fired. He has not been. Therefore,Mr. Kenyon’s scheme will not work.Maynard C. KruegerExecutive Directorof International HouseMaroon Staff MeetingThere will be a Maroon staff meeting todiscuss election endorsements tonight at7:30 p.m. in the Maroon office. All staffmembers are invited to attend.Campus FilmDie Niebelungen, Part I: Siegfried, Part II:Kriemhild's Revenge (Fritz Lang, 1924):The German national epic on film. TheNazis loved Siegfried, hated Kriemhild; notsurprisingly, critical opinion now seems to favor Part II, but both parts should be seentogether. Tonight, Siegfried at 7:15,-Kriemhild's Revenge at 9, in Quantrell. Doc$1.00.Rack Street (John M. Stahl, 1932): Doc con¬tinues its Masters of Melodrama series witha look at the work of John M. Stahl, thegenre’s leading practitioner of the ’30’s.Rack Street is based on the Fannie Hurstperrenial about a woman’s devoted love fora married man. Wednesday at 8, in Quan¬trell. Doc; $1.00.Cousin Angelica (Carlos Saura, 1974): A filmby Spain’s leading director, who specializesin sensitive, poetic depictions of the ways inwhich memory works. The memories here,as in much of his work, are of childhoodduring the Spanish Civil War. Thursday at 8,in Kent 107. Doc , $1.50.WHPK...Continued from page 1resign was Gabriella Gamboa, stationmanager at WHPK, who is taking fivecourses in order to graduate at the end ofthis quarter. Her course load prevented herfrom devoting the necessary time to the sta¬tion’s top position.“People aren't aware of the amount ofwork involved,” Gamboa said. She felt thata station manager should carry no morethan two courses a quarter, and be involvedin no other activities. Because all help isvoluntary, there is no way of imposingdelegated tasks, so almost all ad¬ministrative work falls to the stationmanager. It is because of the time requiredfor the job that two interim stationmanagers have been appointed to fill theposition.Only two days later, on October 15, TomDonatelli officially resigned his position asprogram manager.“In all fairness to the station, I just didn’tthink that I could stay,” said Donatelli.Although he gives other reasons for it, someWHPK staff attribute Donatelli’s resigna¬tion to pressure and criticism frommembers of the station which came out inthe open at the Tuesday night meeting.Besides general criticisms of the station’sprogramming schedule and the training ofnew DJs, both of which are the programmanager’s responsibilities, critics ofDonatelli pointed to two specific problems.On October 10, a WHPK DJ shut down thestation at the end of his show at 7 pm,t>ecause the next DJ had not yet shown up.This left the station with nothing but deadair during its prime time.Miguel Ares, who has taken over as in¬terim program manager, indicated the seriousness of this action. “If you shut downfor even two minutes, you lose your wholeaudience,” said Ares. “The responsibilityfor continuous airing lies with the programdirector. Donatelli should have been able toremedy the situation immediately, and thattwo minutes is going to cost that DJ his job. ”“If a DJ has to leave, there is nothing youcan do,” said Donatelli. “There isn’t a per¬son there 24 hours a day. I wasn’t home, or Iwould have gone myself.” There were otherpeople present at the station when the DJshut down.Then on the next night Donatelli and twoother station managers conducted an inter¬view with Citizens Party Presidential can¬didate Barry Commoner and Senate can¬didate Sidney Lens. The interview, whichhad originally been scheduled to run half anhour, lasted eight minutes, until Commonerangrily stalked out. Donatelli blames thefailure of the interview on Commoner, say¬ing that the candidate came in “in an awfulmood....He obviously didn’t want to bethere.” Commoner left the station when hebecame disgusted with the quality of thequestions.Other station members hold Donatelliresponsible. A current staff member labeledthe interview “a disaster” and claimed thatthe interviewer’s questions were vague andrude, and that Commoner was justifiablyannoyed.Soon after Donatelli’s resignation,WHPK's chief engineer, Jim Fowler,resigned for personal reasons, leaving thestation with all of its important positions fill¬ed by interim staff members.Because of the suddenness of the resigna¬tions, Brette Manale and Brian Roberts tookoffice as interim co-station managers. Atthe Thursday evening meeting, they ex¬plained the situation at WHPK. “We’re in deep trouble,” said Robertsbefore a gathering of over 30 stationmembers. “We need help and serious com¬mitment.” After reviewing the results ofTuesday’s meeting, he named necessarygoals for the station, including compilinglists of people to turn to for help in stressperiods, including people who can fix equip¬ment, and substitute for DJs. He identifiedmajor problems of funding and staffing asthe focal points of the station’s concerns,and also mentioned the upcoming actions ofthe FCC, which “could put an end to (thestation) tomorrow.”Actually, the action will not be that soon,but new FCC regulations could cause WHPKto lose its license as early as December. Thenew regulations call for all 10-Watt stations,to raise their power to 100 Watts, or remain10-Watts and become designated as“secondary-status stations,” whose licensesare much less secure than those of 100-Wattstations.“If we become a secondary status station,it doesn’t mean that we are necessarily go¬ing to lose our license,” Manale said yester¬day. “What it does mean is that there is apossibility that we could lose our license.For that reason and a number of otherreasons we discussed, we decided last yearto apply to become 100-Watts. If that ap¬plication is turned down, then we ll becomea secondary status station.”If the application is approved, this stationmust comply with regulations for a 100-Wattstation. These include hiring paid positions,installing air conditioning in the studio, andupgrading the equipment The regulationsare more stringent for a 100-Watt stationand call for much stricter adherence to FCCguidelines. This is why a 100-Watt stationneeds to hire staff members to see that thestation is complying with FCC regulations. According to estimates published by theIntercollegiate Broadcasting System, theminimum amount necessary to upgrade theequipment alone would range between$3,875 and $5,600. According to Riley Davis,Director of the Student Activities Office, thecost would be in the range of about $8,000 to$10,000.According to Paul Ausick, an assistantDean of Students, chances of making the im¬provements by December are remote. “Idon’t see how it can happen,” he said.Davis questioned whether the improve¬ment to a 100-Watt station would even be ad¬visable. Without the support of the ad¬ministration, WHPK will be unable to makeany improvements, and then the FCC could,in Manale’s words, “pull the plug.”Roberts put it, “It would be tragic for theUniversity to give up the radio station. ”Econ....Continued from page 1Most of the graduate students have taughtpreviously, Johnson said. “These are notbeginning graduate students. They’re notsecond-year graduate students. All but twoof them who will teach during the year areeven in their fourth or fifth years, and mostof them - half of them - have had a fairamount of teaching experience,” accordingto Johnson.The graduate students teaching in the un¬dergraduate courses were selected after in¬terviews by two faculty members in thedepartment. The graduate studentsreceived no formal training in teaching,Johnson said. “Training is perhaps thewrong word, in the sense that what we did dois of course to work with them about thegeneral outlines of the course," according toJohnson.Lutheran Campus Ministry Supper and Discussion Series:RELIGION, FAITH, ANDPOLITICAL LIFEOct. 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. 1 1 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.♦ItmmWim Eucharist at 5:30Supper & Discussion at 6:00Tuesday evenings DRAWINGS BYJOHANN MICHAEL ROTTMAYR(1654-1730)The Dand and Alfred Smart GalleryThe University of ChicagoThis group of drawings hv one of the greatest Austrian Baroque painters has never beenexhibited before and will be only shown in the United States at the Hand and AlfredSmart Gallery from October 2^ through December 14, N80.Professor Edward A. Maser, specialist in Austrian Baroque and Di rev tor (if the SmartGallery, will give a series of illustrated lectures on Johann Michael Roftmayr and the artof the 18th century on the following Sunday afternoons at 2:00 p.m., Ctvhrane-WtxxJsArt Center, 5540 South Greenwood, R<xim 157. The publu is cordially invited.Admission is free.November 2: Johann Michael Rottmavr and Baroque ArtNovember 9: Johann Michael Rottmavr and Hi^ Work in AustriaNovember 16: Johann Michael Rottmavr and His SignificanceThis exhibition t* funded in part by grant'' from the Oxhrane-WcxxJs Fund,the Harold T. Martin Fund, and the Smart Family Foundation Fund.The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 2U 1980 7SPORTSBreckinridge, Ed’s, Chamberlin Win in IM ActionBy David Gruenbaumand Peter BernsteinIn intramural football this week,Breckinridge nipped Michelson 66-6, in agame that insiders say wasn’t nearly asclose as the score indicates.Speaking of inept performances,Michelson and the Dews Brothers turned inthe beaut of the year, collaborating for foursafetys in the first five minutes. Three of thesafetys were hikes which flew over the quar¬terbacks’ heads. A fifth safety occurredwhen the Michelson quarterback inad¬vertently took the snap from the centerwhile standing in back of the end zone.Getting back to real football, injuredquarterback Brian Holmgren came off thebench in a crucial series and threw a touch¬down pass to lead Ed's Bar and Grill to a 6-0victory over a tough Psi U squad. Jim Longand Jason Cha were defensive stalwarts.In other important matchups, theCapitalists outlasted the Chicago Seven, 19-13, in an unexpectedly tough game. Thegame was tied until, with eight minutes left,the Capitalists completed a bomb to win thegame.Tufts outlasted Hitchcock, 10-0, in a reallydull game. Tufts’ hopes for post-seasonglory rest on a strong defense and a speedyquarterback named Peter Juhn who. much in the tradition of ex-Tufts great Mark Er¬win, features a lot of scrambling and end-around runs.Chamberlin defeated Fishbein 26-0 in acrucial undergraduate matchup. Cham¬berlin's offense was well coordinated andled by lefty quarterback Mark Hoffman whoran for a couple of touchdowns and threwkey passes to his excellent receivers, WayneBlazak and Don Pasulka. The Chamberlindefense was really tough; for most of the fir¬st half Fishbein did not go beyond their own20. Excellent defensive efforts were turnedin by Curt Florian and Randy Fiete with afiercesome two man rush, and by JimAugustinsky at middle linebacker.The Maroon's season record on game picks isnow ll-O.GAMES TO WATCHUPPER RICKERT-BRECKINRfDGE Thu4:00M-4Spread: Breckinridge by 6...Big game forboth teams. If Breckinridge wins it willalmost assuredly clinch the division titleand knock Upper Rickert out of playoff con¬tention. On the other hand, if Upper Rickertwins, the two teams will probably tie for fir¬st. Uper Rickert must try to srping speedyquarterback Monty Mullig for long runninggains, and excellent receivers Bo Iravedraand Andy Kleyvorn for big pass plays if theyOn the occasion of his 21stbirthday DOC Films wishes to thankRORY McGAHANfor his years of devotionand inspiration. hope to pierce Breckinridge’s tough defen¬se. Upper Rickert will also have to stop the quarterbacks who would be welcomed bygreat passing combo of Rick Mitchell and any other team in intramural football.Jeremy Fein if it hopes to pull an upset. THE INSIDE WORDCOMMUNTERS-PSI U Thu.4:00 M-2Spread: Commuters by 3...but watch for theupset. Psi U could catch the Commuterswith their pants dowm. Upon hearing that hewould go head to head with Psi U’s David“Mad Dog" Schaffer, Brian McLean gavethe Commuter management the ultimatum“Bench me or Trade Me.” Seriously, this isa crucial game for both of these fine teamsas the loser will probably be eliminatedfrom the playoffs.CHAMBERLIN-HENDERSON Wed 4:00M-3Spread: Chamberlin by 15...After defeatingFishbein on Sunday, Henderson is Cham¬berlin’s last serious obstacle to a divisiontitle. Chamberlin and Breckinridge havebeen described as the only two un¬dergraduate teams with a chance to beat theindependent and grad teams.STIFFS-RES IPSA LOQUTAR Tues. M-l4:00Spread: Stiffs by 15...Yes there will be aspread! The Maroon predicts that this willbe the first game played in this league.Mark Meier, Peter Reaven and Co. lookedvery good in practice and they have three The International Business Machine didnot show for their much publicized matchupagainst the Stiffs. Word has it that membersof I.B.M. were delayed by the LiquidityPreference F'unetion. Unable to find Mid¬way four, several key members of I B M.were seen directing traffic at 55th andWoodlawn.Due to the heavy rainfall all gamesscheduled on Midway 1 have been moved tothe University’s indoor arena in Kent 107.Games will be played at 8:30 in the morning,which has resulted in the cancellation of allChem 105 classes for the rest of the quarterTRANSACTION’S: Upper Rickert-Reactivated Elias P. Seaman (that is hisreal name) thus allowing him to become theonly undergraduate to play intramurals inthree decades. Will Flint try to coax WierdEric out of retirement?Quote of the day: “When I saw the hike sailover my head, I just blew my whistle’’ -John Thomas, head intramural official,commenting on an 18 yard safety made byMichelson, in the Michelson-Dews Brothersgame.Ultimate frisbee has become increasingly popular around the country in recent \ears.and it has finally hit the University. Nate Hanaroff explains the game in Friday’s-Maroon.8 The Chciago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21,1980 DanBreslauSPORTSNadya ShmavonianBy Vic AdamsThe University of Chicago's women's ten¬nis team finished their season last weekendThree IAIW State Championsnips held atPrincipia College,cipia College.Wheaton College placed first, Principiasecond, and Augustana third in the cham¬pionships.Senior Lisa Doane qualified for statehonors after reaching the semi-finals in thecompetition. Only two of the team’s mem¬ bers had ever played in the state finalsbefore.Team coach Bill Simms said he con¬sidered this season “successful'’ despite theteams' 3-7 record. Simms qualified thatstatement by explaining that most of thisseasons’ games were played againstDivison Two schools. Chicago is a DivisionThree school. Simms said his strategy wasto play the more difficult Division Tw’Oschools to better prepare for the stateDivision Three championships, since thosematches would not affect the teams6 stan-Football SquadFalls to CornellBy Michael OcchioliniThe Maroon football team lost on the roadSaturday by a score of 41-7 to CornellCollege.Cornell was lead offensively by quarter¬back Matt Dillon, W'ho was 20-31 for 267yards. Dillon was intercepted only once,with five of his twenty completions beingtouchdown passes. The win keeps Cornell incontention for the Midwest Conference title,as they are currently tied for second withKipon.The Maroons took the lead 7-0 in the firstquarter on a six yard run by quarterback DoKim. Kim s six yard touchdown run cameoff a long offensive drive by the Maroons.Dean Carpentar kicked the extra point, andthe maroons led at the end of the firstquarter.The second quarter was disastrous for theMaroons, as Cornell scored threetouchdowns within a span of 1:39. Cornell’sfirst score came on a five yard pass from Dillon to Todd Ramsey, but the Maroonsmaintained their lead 7-6 when Cornell miss¬ed the extra point. After the kickoff, the Cor¬nell’s defense stopped the Maroons on their15 yard line. Chicago’s punt was blocked,and Cornell picked up the punt and ran it infor a touchdown. The two point conversionmade it 14-7 for Cornell. Cornell suc¬cessively attempted an onsides kick, andtaking advantage of the opportunity, scoredon a 20 yard pass from Dillon to Server. Cor¬nell intercepted a Kim pass on the Maroons'next possession, with Dillon completing a 32yard pass to David Meir, and Cornell led 27-7 at the half.Dillon threw two more touchdown passesin the second half, as the Maroons wereunable to reorganize against Cornell’sstrong passing attackSaturday’s loss drops Chicago’s record to0-6. The Maroons face Ripon next Saturdayat Stagg Field. The starting time for thegame is 1:30.The Maroon is looking for a features editor tohelp plan, edit, and assign feature stories.Previous writing experience necessary. Applyto David Glockner in The Maroon office or call 3-3265 for an appointment. Women’sTennis TeamEnds Seasonin Top Halfof Conferenceding in the Division Three competition. Theteam also placed fifth in the AssociatedColleges of the Midwest conference.Among the team's matches this seasonwere wins over Northeastern and St. Fran¬cis. The team lost to Illinois-Circle 5-4 and toDePaul 9-0. DePaul was second in DivisionTwo last year.This season the team consisted of 12 var¬sity and 10 junior varsity players. Duringthe season the team lost four of its varsityplayers due to injuries. The team kept up ahectic schedule that included 11 matches in eleven days. Coach Simms said theunusually cold fall weather only proved tobe a problem once. The team also plays inthe spring but those games will not counttoward the State standings. The team willlose three seniors next year.According to Simms, two of the team’sstars this season were Nadya Shmavonianand Diana Kaspic. Shmavonian is a fourth-year Dudley Scholar playing on the tennisteam this year for the first time. Sh¬mavonian has also played on the women'sbasketball and vollevball teams.Wheaton Edges Hockey TeamFacing a tough and experienced WheatonCollege, the University of Chicago's fieldhockey team lost 4-2 on Saturday.The game started off quickly, as Wheatoncharged towards the Maroon goal.Chicago's defense held Wheaton and theMaroons returned the pressure as a shot byAlice Zino missed, hitting the goal post.Wheaton scored the game’s first goalshortly afterwards, following a series of ac¬curate passes. Chicago tied the score at 1-1midway through the first half on a shot byfirst-year student Helen Straus. Wheaton’ssecond goal of the half came on a long cor¬ner, giving them a 2-1 halftime lead.Chicago played well in the first half,challenging their opponents on both offenseand defense.Chicago appeared less cohesive in the se¬cond half, allowing Wheaton to take ad-The vantage of their short playing field and giv¬ing them numerous scoring opportunitiesFirst-year goalie Daniela Brauscherrepeatedly stopped Wheaton’s offensivedrives, especially on penalty cornersWheaton finally capitalized on their at¬tack. adding two more goals to raise thescore to 4-1. They had an opportunity toraise it to 5-1 on a penalty shot, but againBrauscher made an excellent stopChicago rounded out the scoring late inthe game on a penalty corner push fromTrish Briscoe, which was hand-stopped byDebbie Crovitz and driven into the goal byHelen Straus.Chicago’s record now stands at 5-3-1, w iththree games remaining before the statetournament in Lake Forest. Chicago's nexthome game is today at 4 pm on Stagg Field,against Wheaton's second team,hicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21,1980 VCALENDARTuesdayWomen's Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am. Ida Noyes danceroom.Modern Greek Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyle tospeak Greek.Middle East Center: Middle East Center lunch in the smalldining room of Hutch Commons, 12-1:00 pm.Research Seminar in Resource Analysis: "Efficiency ofResource Recovery form Solid Waste" speaker DavidW iison, 2:00-3:20 pm. Wb 303.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to System 1022.3:30-5:00 pm, RI 180.Center for Cognitive Science: "On Social-InteractionalFeatures of Verbal Communication speaker Ragnar Rom-met veit. 4:00 pm, SS 122.Dept of Biochemistry: "Physico-Chemical Aspects ofSubunit Interaction in Immunoglobulin G" speaker KeithDorrington, 4:00 pm, Cummings room 101.Middle East Center: "Middle Eastern Politics and MiddleEastern Petroleum" speaker Mr. William Lindemuth. 4:30pm. Pick 218.Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm. Bartlett gym. KundaKni Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm. Ida Noyes East Lounge.Augustana Lutheran Church: Eucharist, supper, discussion5:30 pm-“The Paradox of Church State Relations: In¬stitutional Separation vs. Interaction in Personal Convic¬tions" speaker James Bresnahan.Gymnastics Club: Informal Practice. 5:30 pm. Bartlett gy.Beginners Welcome.University Extension: Lecture Series-The Loch NessMonster and Others-"The strangest animals with outbackbones. 6:30 pm, 1307 E 60th St.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 7:00pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor. 75cents.University Feminist Organization: Women's Rap Groupmeets 7:30 pm. in the Women's Center 3rd floor BlueGargoyle.Center for Latin Amer. Studies: Lecture-"La CulturaChileans en los 1970's" (in Spanish) speaker VolodiaTitelboim. 8:00 pm, 1-House.Philosophy Colloquia: "Showing, Saying, and Jumping: ThePhilosophy of Tom Stoppard" 8:00 pm, Harper 103.University of Chicago Young Democrats: Meeting 8:00 pm,2nd floor of Ida Noyes.“ Gay Life at the U. of C.”a G.A.L.A. sponsoredrap-discussion groupIda Noyes Trophy Room,Second FloorThurs., Oct. 23rd, 9 p.m.All are Welcome.The University of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSTHE MORRIS FISHBEIN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF HISTORYOF SCIENCE AND MEDICINETHE COMMITTEE ON CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS OF SCIENCEBERNHARD RIEMANNAND THE FOUNDATION OFCOMPLEX ANALYSISpresentERWIN NEUENSCHWANDERProfessor of History of ScienceUniversity of Zurichin a lectureTUESDAY, OCTOBER 21.19804:30 o.m. In 133 Eckhart HallTea at 4 p.m. in the Common Room, 209 Eckhart Hall Augustana Lutheran Church: Eucharist and breakfast 7:30am, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Women's Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am. Ida Noyes danceroom.La Table Francaise: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyle tospeak French.Episcopal Church Council. Noon Eucharist at Bond Chapel.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to System 1022.3:30-5:00pm. HI 180.Dept of Sociology: "Uganda, Kenya, and lanzania: HowEternal is the Triangle " speaker All Mazrui. 4:00 pm. PickLounge.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm. Bartlett gym.Physics Colloquium. Accelerators for High Energy-Can theRevolution be Sustained speaker Maury Tigner. 4:30 pm.Eckhart 133.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm. Ida Noyes East Lounge.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 pm. Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.Chicago Debating Society: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Lithuanian Club: Organizational meeting in Ida Noyes 7:30pm.Organization of Black Students: Meeting 8:00 pm. IdaNoyes Library.“Bless the Beasts and the Children”Multi Media Exhibit FeaturingCeramic Animal SculptureDOROTHY HORTONnow atARTISANS 21 GALLERY5225 S. Harper12-6 Mon.-Fri.; 10-6 Sal.; 12-4 Sun.WednesdayItalian Table: Meets 12:00 noon at the Blue Gargoyle tospeak Italian.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women, 2:00 pm.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to DISSPLA3:30-5:00pm. Rl 180.Chemical Physics Seminars: "Electron-Molecule Collisionsat Low Energies " 4:00 pm, Ryerson 251.Dept of Biochemistry: "DN'A Excision Repair Enzymesfrom E. coli and Human Fibroblasts" speaker Stuart Linn,4:00 pm. Cummings room 101.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Beginners welcome.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Gymnasium.Hyde Park AFAnon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, 1st UnitarianChurch, 57th and Woodlawn. For info call 471-0225.Science Fiction Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Everyonewelcome.ThursdayZen Meditation: Meets 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes.LUTHER AND THE MODERN WORLD CONVOCA TIONof theLutheran School of Theology at ChicagoFESTIVAL EUCHARISTIn Celebration of the 450th Year of theAugsburg ConfessionMartin E. Marty, PreacherWednesday, October 22, 198011:00 a. m.Rockefeller ChapelU niversity of ChicagoWoodlawn Avenue at 59th StreetJohn MacquarrieLady Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford and Cannon <dChrist Church. Oxford.it ill speak on“The ( Concept of Human \ature:4 Modern 1 iew of Humanity and the Christian Tradition "A series of four lectures held on successive Wed¬nesdays at Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at 4:30 p.m.The series is sponsored by St. Stephen’s House, theCatholic Theological Union, Disciples Divinity House,the Jesuit School of Theology, and RockefellerMemorial Chapel.October 22: “Freedom”October 29: “Alienation”November 5: “Conscience”November 12: “Commitment”Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 59th & Woodlawn10 The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in advance Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E59th St., Chicago, IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed noon for the Fri. paper, Fri.noon for the Tues. papersSPACEOne room available in spacious tenroom apartment. Heat already paid,rent $112.50 a month. Call 288 8722Hugh, Paul or John.1 or 2 bdrms in 3 bdrm apt. Lakeview, A/C, parking, 24 hr securityparking. Semi furnished. Nonsmoker, grad or prof student preferred. 102 plus elec. Call Jane, 538-6159,or 947 6897.Condo for sale 2 3 bdrm modern conveniences wall to wall carpeting,easy access to U of C and Hosp. call667 4038.2 or 3 persons sought for spacious 3bdrm apt w/lakeview, 49th/DorChester. Co op bldg, no landlord,parking, 24 hr security. $430/mo. +deposit. Possible subsidy. Call Dick643 1329.FOR SALE1975 VW RABBIT orange 4 dr, 4 spdno rust, great shape for 84 K mile 30mpg, am fm ster, $1650 643 1288PEOPLEWANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing Research conducted bystudents and faculty in The Committee on Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral SciencesPhone 753 4718Person FRIDAY to keep businessrecords, run errands, and do oddjobs 25 40 hours per week. Scheduleflexible Minimum pay $6 per hourApply only if avail for at least 2 yearsBox 201 Hyde Park HeraldVOLUNTEERS WANTEDOverweight women wanted for hormone study Required ages 18 35,200 300 lbs. For more info, call947 1825Author requires part time secretary,flexible hours, typing ms plusgeneral office assistance Begin immediately 643 8295 Call eveningsEarn $5 20 erp hr part-time fromhome call eve667 4339Secretary/Receptionist for CalvertHouse, 5735 S. University 288 2311Full time, permanent position Typmg, filing, light bookkeeping,telephone, etcSERVICESBABYSITTING, 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 Service, 955 4108, Mon Thurs 10 5.TYPIST Dissertation quality Helpwith grammar, language as neededFee depending on manuscript IBMSelectric. Judity 955-4417.TYPIST exp Turabian PhD MastersThesis Term Papers Rough Drafts924 1152.We move almost anything almostanywhere. Call W P Bear MovingCo at 947 8035 before midnightTYPIST: Competitively priced, highquality work by freelance writerPrompt: minor editing withoutcharge Call after 6 pm 472 2415 or472 0860Free things, yours for the asking,know how to get what you want,priceless knowledges for everyday,details 9am 1pm 363 5083YOGAHYPNOSIS, NLPYou can still register for workshopsin Yoga, Self Hypnosis and NLP t.m.Communication, change andPsychotherapy Mon and Thur atGargoyle, Call Dobbi Kerman288 3706 6644650INDECISION'80Ida Noyes, Nov 4, 7 pm 8 am SCENESBAZAAR, Dorchester at 50thSat. 25 0ct. 10am 3 pmLuncheon available 11-1Sun. 260ct. 11:15am J pmDuring after-church coffee hourHand crafted items, plants,books, recycled treasuresChurch of St. Paul 8. theRedeemerEpiscopal Churchwomen.LOST ANDFOUNDFound near University: Beautifulbrown tabby cat. Well-trained, needsa home. Call 363 8610.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2 8377)Improve YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog 306 pages 10,278 descriptivelistings Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box25097C, Los Angeles, 90025 (213)477 8226AHOY, KC from St. Louie . Themuseum was fine. I've missed Theesince Amtrak rugby-ride Would Ucall a friend? 415/THE 1 OAK, collect. The Vexillographer.Come and be part o< the fun in theLithuanian club this year. Firstmeeting at 7 30, Oct, 23 in Ida NoyesThe Fifth floor of Chamberlin is thehome of the World ChampionCHORROMORROTeam.Photographers if you have photos (b& w or color) of campus or the city,call Casey at Yearbook 752 6930ASAPFOR YOU! Dulcimer Music by National Champion. Wade HamptonMiller. Wed Oct 22 6:00 pm on WHPK88.3 FM Love RGGentle, loving yellow male cat seeksgood home 412 yrs old, neutered,very quiet. Free. Call 667 2312.FREE NLPSESSIONFree private session of NeuroLinguistic Programming t.m Exphow NLP can assist you in makingchanges, achieving goals, improvingquality of life. Dobbi Kerman MA UC288-3706, 664-6650 offer good throughNov. 1980VIOLINSASSOC FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCEpresents Dr M Camras on: ToneQuality of Old Violins Science Examines a Lost Art "Tues 10/21 7:30pm Res. Inst 480 for info: Marilyn 38670. TREATISEUse the computer to format dissertations in accordance with Universityrequirements. Comp-Center seminarwill illustrate the use of theTREATISE program. Friday, October 24, 3:30-5 00 pm. Pick +016. AllWelcome No charge No computerexperience.PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and desserts at 5pm and Sat Beginning at 4 p.mNEW LISTINGSunken dngrm. graces this 4 bdrm.21 a bath Highlands Home. Wbfplc.natl. woodwork. Side drive 2 cargarage. $127,500. Call Jan Haines.667 6666LIVE IN AGARDENOverlooking the lake. 2 bdrm co-op, 2baths, nat fireplace in Ivgrm. Sunnykit. w/lots of cabinets. Private andguest parkg., appliances. A buy at$29,500. Call Mrs. R id Ion. 667 6666CAMPUS CONDO2 bdrm plus dble family rm/kit combo modernized Garage parkingLarge back yard. Immediate possesSion. Asking $90,000. Call Jan Haines667 6666LITHUANIANSCome and help plan this years activities 7:30 Thurs Oct 23 in IdaNoyes. New members welcome.ELECTIDA NOYESCome to the Election Night Extravaganza at Ida Noyes Nov 4, 7pmto 8 am Watch your vote on our threecolor TVs, stuff your face and drinkat the Pub. Free cofee to keep youawake Brought to you by SAODISCREETMUSICTurn on and tune in, every Thursdaynight at Midnight, for music which isa signorable as it is listenable onWHPK FM 88.3 in stereoCOFFEEHOUSECoffeehouse series, organizers needed, meeting Oct 19 at 7:30, StudentGov't office. ARTSY-CRAFTSY?Sell your wares at the SAO CraftsFair, Dec. 2 and 3. Pick up applications Monday in RM 210 Ida NoyesOpen to everyone.LIGHT HAULINGLight Hauling, Reasonable Ratesafter6 00call 785 5822.DULCIMERMUSICBy National Champion Wade Hampton Miller Wed Oct 22 at 6:00 pm onWHPK 88.3 FMLUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 pm inReynolds North Lounge This week'sconcert, October 23, is a performanceof the music of Boismortier, playedon original Baroque instruments byTom MacCracken, Elizabeth Baltas,and Julie JeffreyDAVE O'NEALAnyone interested in Dave O'Neal sSenate campaign, call Jim Talent at955-6239IM BASKETBALLEntries are available in the IM Office(INH 203). Deadline forentries is October 29, 1980 MAROONSUBSCRIPTIONSSubscribe now and send a Maroon tosomeone far away. $4/quarter$12/year Special rate after Nov l $10for the rest of the year. Send checksto CHICAGO MAROON/SUBSCRIPTIONS 1212 E 59th St. Chicago, IL60637 Act now and get the most foryour money.CRITICALMINDSJoin the Chicago Review nonfictionstaff We are looking for attentivereaders to help select and editliterary articles and book reviews forour journal. Manuscripts are edify¬ing, meetings are wildly entertainingCall 753 3571. PIANO LESSONSBeginners advanced. Experiencedteacher and accompanist, doctoraldegree from Juilliard School, NewYork Tel 536 7167O'548-0063FREE BOOKSAll you have to do is review a book forthe book page of the Grey City Journal If interested, contact Lucy Conniff at 752 5165UC HOTLINE753-1777Saying He who has no problems isnot human. Not too profound, buttrue. If your humanity gets the best ofyou, call us 753 1777 For info too 7pmto 7am today/wk.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL M AINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 Vi and2‘/i Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218 to $320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324 0200 Mrs. Croak CHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062LABASLABAS fEveryone interested in Lithuanianfood, culture, language and fun arewelcome to attend our first meeting7 30 Thurs Oct 23 Ida NoyesMARXISMMarx's analysis of economic development Wednesdays info call Jim493 3500 rm 203 Union for RadicalPolitical EconomicsHST PREPARATION FORLaw School Admission TestGraouate Management Aom TestGraduate Record ExaminationMedical College Adm.Test Jok•f MAKf TNI milMKI641-2185 pifep7 S Oesftsrn - Oacsoe DAILY MINYANat HillelMondays and Thursdays. 7 A MTuesdays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 7:15 A MSponsored by YA VNEH5715 Woodlawn AvenueThe car needs selling, the kids needsitting, the puppies need a home...YOU NEEDMaroon ClassifiedsAil adds must be prepaid.The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21, 1980-11*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*The Campaign '80A PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORAL FORUMRepresentatives of all eight presidentialcandidates will be present to discuss majorissues and answer questions from the audience.ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFFARE WELCOME*if**ifif************♦****if******if**If**ifif*ifififififififififif***ififififififififif***if12 The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, October 21,1980 FOOD WILL BE SERVED BEFORE THE EVENTAT 5:30 AND A SMALL RECEPTION WITHDESSERT AND COFFEE WILL BE AFTER THE EVENT.THE FORUM WILL BEThursday, October 23 6:45 P.MQuantrell Auditoriumsponsored byStudent GovernmentThe Chicago Political UnionLocal 743/HELPWHPKThe Chicago Debate Society ***************************★******************★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★