THFVolume 90, No. 15 CHICAGO MAROONThe University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 28, 1980NewNCDHeadPlansChangesBy Aarne EliasWith the recent appointment of WendyOlmsted as its first permanent master infour years, the New Collegiate Division(NCD) is making plans to change its pro¬grams and purpose.Olmsted, who retains her former positionas director of the Politics, Economics, Rhet¬oric, and Law (PERL) program in the NCD,was chosen to fill the master’s post whichhas been vacant since 1976 when CharlesWegener resigned. In the past four years,the NCD, the fifth and smallest of the fiveCollegiate divisions, has had a series ofthree acting masters.The NCD presently has approximately 35students divided among three programs —PERL, by far the largest program, withmore than 20 students, Ideas and Methods,and Tutorial Studies. No new programshave been created in the NCD in six years, afact which raised questions about the sur¬vival of a division which was created for thepurpose of providing a home to new interdis¬ciplinary programs.Although the NCD has traditionally em¬phasized the creation of major programs,Olmsted hopes to concentrate on the devel¬opment of three-quarter sequences that in¬volve interdisciplinary ties. She believes“the need is less for proliferation of newvarieties and more for the drawing togetherand creating of areas of coherence.”Olmsted plans to work closely with otherdivisions to create “integrative sequences”that will benefit all students in the College.These courses would give students an under¬standing of interdivisional relationships byasking basic questions relevant to many de¬partments, Olmsted said. According toOlmsted, this type of program allows stu¬dents to see the place of the Common Core ineducation.Olmsted said that so far she has receiveda good response from professors asked toteach these interdisciplinary courses, andthat she hopes to see new sequences offeredwithin the next two years. Once offered,these courses would remain in the NCD fortwo to three years before migrating to theappropriate division. “You can never createa course properly the first time,” Olmstedsaid, “you need students to try it after whichthe faculty must rethink it before you knowif the experiment was successful.”Olmsted sees the NCD as a necessaryparty of the experimentation with new se¬quences. According to Olmstead, the otherdivisions have no stimulus to develop newprograms of their own. When they do initi¬ate a sequence, it generally involves only asmall number of students. The NCD, howev¬er, aims to involve students across divisionsthroughout the College, Olmsted said. Koch: Stop WashingtonBy Chris IsidoreWendy OlmstedAlong with plans to expand the course of¬ferings of NCD, Olmsted is committed “todo everything possible to improve and makethe current programs the best they possiblycan be.” Currently there are no plans togreatly expand the enrollment in the NCD.Olmsted feels that increasing the number olstudents would make the division hard tomanage and that the individuality that is amajor part of the NCD would be lost.One major problem facing the NCD is itslack of a clear definition. Olmsted believesthat many students and faculty in the Col¬lege have not understood the nature of theprograms offered in the NCD and havetherefore not become involved in its pro¬grams.“It’s hard to understand a program thatcan’t be labeled ‘history’ or ‘humanities.’The NCD goes across these divisionalboundaries to try and tie together many sub¬jects, so it is hard to define,” said Olmsted.With a new divisional master the NCD hopesto make its role clearer to the other divi¬sions. The Libertarian Party’s Vice-Presidentialcandidate David Koch spoke on campus lastFriday to a small but friendly audience, andargued for the anti-government positions ofthe country’s largest minor party.The Libertarians, who are the first minorparty since 1916 to be on the ballot in everystate, are strongly committed to individualfreedom and lack of government interven¬tion. “Our philosophy is a very simple one,”said Koch, “and I think a very powerful one.We believe that any individual has a right tolead their life anyway they see fit, so long asthey don’t infringe on the rights of others.”On campus, some of the Libertarians’strongest support comes from businessschool students attracted by the party’s sup¬port of a totally free-market economy. ButKoch emphasized his party’s stands on so¬cial issues more than economic issues. Henamed a list of activities which the Liber¬tarians advocate legalizing, including abor¬tion, gambling, homosexuality, prostitutionand drug use. “In all these areas we feelthat the individual should make his or herown decision whether they want to partici¬pate in these activities, ” Koch explained. “Ipersonally feel that most of those activitiesare really wrong. But I feel that should notbe my decision to force someone else not toparticipate in those activities, even thoughit may be harmful to them.”While the Libertarian Party has statedthat it supports gay rights and.equal rightsfor minorities and women, Koch explainedafter the speech that a Libertarian govern¬ment would not actively protect the rights ofthese groups. “We are opposed to legallyenforced discrimination or to legally pre¬venting discrimination,” Koch said in an in¬terview. “If an individual wants to (discrim¬inate), then it’s right. But I think that inactual practice this will happen to a very li¬mited extent. We permit private clubs thatdiscriminate against non-members. We be¬lieve in freedom of association in churches or in clubs. We think the same thing shouldapply in businesses.“We are (for) striking down laws thatforce legal discrimination against women ... The Civil Rights Act, which I by and largesupport, eliminated many laws in the Southwhich required employers to discriminateagainst blacks. A company could not hiresomeone under our system for whateverreason, but we think that is more of a theori-cal problem than a real problem.”One Libertarian position that has attract¬ed a great deal of support on college cam¬puses has been their stand against registra¬tion and the draft. Koch addressed this in hisspeech.“We think that the draft is a fundamentalviolation of a person’s right to freedom,”said Koch. “We feel it is wrong for the ser¬vices to abduct someone against their will,and send them off to fight in a war they maynot believe in.”To bring the armed services up to level,Koch argued that an increase in pay for ser¬vice personnel is necessary to solve themanpower problems of the armed forces.Koch also called for a drastic cut-back inthe nation’s overseas military committ¬ments.“We think that it is wrong for the govern¬ment to intervene in the affairs of foreigncountries,” he said, “just as it is wrong forgovernment to intervene in our owti person¬al lives. We’re opposed to the enormous mil¬itary subsidies that we provided over theyears to our wealthy allies.”To deal with inflation, Koch called for abalanced budget, a goal which each of thethree major candidates agrees on. At thesame time he suggested that the FederalReserve system not be allowed to buy gov¬ernment bonds to cover the debt, and thatindividual citizens be allowed to redeemtheir paper currency for gold and silver bul¬lion. Neither of these two proposals has re¬ceived much public support from the majorcandidates.Few Vice-presidential candidates haveContinued on page 6Football Program Expensive HereBy Darrell WuDunnThis year, the University has allocated$30,000 to its football team, a sum two tothree times the football budgets of mostother Midwest Collegiate Athletic Confer¬ence (MCAC) members.This $30,000 figure does not include sa¬laries for head coach Bob Larsen, his fourassistants, and the trainers who work withthe team. The University’s athletics depart¬ment has refused to release information onthe total salary expenses incurred by thefootball program.Approximately half of the total team bud¬get goes to house and feed the team duringthe four weeks prior to the opening of Uni¬versity housing.Most other teams in the eleven memberconference spend between $10,000 - $16,000per year for their programs. However, un¬like Chicago these teams do not have tohouse their players.Under MCAC rules, each member teammust begin practice at least 21 days beforeits first scheduled conference game. Hence,because the University dormitories did notopen until September 19 this year, most ofthe 38 member squad was housed and fed atthe Phi Gamma Delta faternity from August24 to September 19 at an estimated cost of$12,000 - $15,000.Thus, excluding the room and board costs,$15,000 - $18,000 was allocated to operate thisyear’s program making Chicago’s amongthe most expensive programs in the confer¬ ence. Cornell and Carleton each is spendingup to $16,000 while Ripon, claiming to be thethriftiest in the conference, is spendingunder $10,000. Beloit, Grinnell, Knox, andMonmouth report annual budgets of approx¬imately $10,000 - $12,000. Coe, Lake Forest,and Lawrence did not disclose their footballbudgets.Several MCAC coaches warned againstdirect comparisons of their budgets. Fre¬quently, as in Chicago's case, a team willhave an expense unique to their school. Mostbudgets, however, included allocations forequipment and uniforms, travel expenses,officials, and film.In comparison to the other varsity sportsprogram at Chicago, football makes up thelargest portion of the total varsity budget.Mary Jean Mulvaney, the Chairman of theDepartment of Physical Education and Ath¬letics, and the person who determines thebudget allocations, said “the football budgetis very moderate.” She explained that whilefootball spends considerably more thanother sports (five times the total for soccer)more players and more equipment are re¬quired. Mulvaney claimed in fact that theamount spent per player for food and travelwas exactly the same as for other varsitysports Although she did not disclose anyother budgets, she said, “Football playersare not fed any better.”Although Chicago head coach Bob Larsencould not give a break dow n of the footballbudget, travelling is usually the most expen¬ sive item for MCAC teams. A typical over¬night trip runs between $2000-$2500 depending on distance. According to Knox’ footballcoach, a bus costs about $1 40 per mile fordistances which range up to 400 miles oneway. An average size squad of 50-60 playersspends about $300 a day for lodging and $250per meal.Travelling expenses vary considerablythroughout the conference since someschools are located more remotely thanothers. For Carleton. situated 400 milesnorthwest of Chicago, travelling costs makeup 70% of their total budget. Their programspends $10,000 for four overnight tripsaloneThe Maroons have two overnight trips thisyear, including one to St. Francis in Penn¬sylvania. However, expenses for that tripwere guaranteed by the hosting teamA large portion of the football budget goesto equipment. According to coach Larsen,the team purchased jerseys, pants, practicevests, belts, pads, faceguards. and shoes foreach player as well as 18 footballs, 100mouthpieces, several kickoff tees, and othermiscellaneous items.Larsen emphasized that due to inflation¬ary costs, particularly of energy, he hasbeen spending “super cautiously” in ordernot to overrun the budget allocation whichw as made a year earlier. Before the start ofpractice, Larsen and his assistant coacheshad examined several alternatives to hous-Continued on page 7Lutheran Campus MinistrySupper and Discussion SeriesOctober 28The Church: A Theological Conceptand a Sociological CommunityJames Gustafson,Theology and Ethics, Divinity SchoolAugustana Lutheran Church5500 South WoodlawnEucharist at 5:30Supper and Discussion at 6:00Tuesday EveningsNBD. A lot more thanDetroit’s biggest bankA whole lot more. In fact, we re the larg¬est bank in the tri-state area of Michigan, In¬diana and Ohio. So our expertise meets thediversified financial needs of the chemical,agricultural, retailing, electronics and trans¬portation industries. Plus many other busi¬nesses located throughout the entire GreatLakes region. •Nationally, we serve a substantial numberof the Fortune 500 companies in the (J.S.,including 22 of the top 25.National Bank of Detroit understands thatbusiness and industry require financial flex¬ibility to operate successfully. And becausewe re creative and have the necessary re¬sources, we have been able to help morebusinesses grow over the past 47 years than any other bank in the area.NBD is the lead bank of National DetroitCorporation, a bank holding company, withassets in excess of ten billion dollars. Overthe years, our reputation for liquidity hasbeen excellent. Just as it is today. Whichmeans NBD can consistently accommodatebanking needs through economic upsand downs.There's a lot more to be said, but we thinkour record speaks for itself.NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT611 Woodward AvenueDetroit. Michigan 48226An Equal Opportunity EmplQyer ML - We Employ the Handicapped L 9t*"cl***tsNEEDEDFORamateurNIGHTIN THEC-SHOPFRIDAY, NOV. 747-9P.M. .See or CallPAULA HEALYIN THE C-SHOP753-3535 ^BLUE GARGOYLECOFFEE HOUSEThursday, Oct. 309:00 - 10:30 p.m.Marson Blue Grass Band10:30- 12:00Christi NordhielmFolk Guitar and BalladsCoffee, Teas, Baked Goods, Etc.50* CoverCOLLEGESTUDENTSImprove yourgrades!Send $1.00 for your306-page, research papercatalog. All academicsubjects.Collegiate ResearchP.O. Box 25097HLos Angeles, Ca. 90025—Enclosed is $1.00Please rush the catalog.NameAddressCityState ZipCHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1V* and2»/t Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218to$320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Croak2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980Clayton TalksTomorrowaRobert Clayton will deliver a WoodwardCourt lecture entitled “Meteorites as Wit¬nesses to the Birth of the Solar System,” thisWednesday at 8:30 pm.Clayton, who led the groups studying themoon rocks, during the 1960s and 1970s, hasbeen recognized by NASA and the NationalScience Foundation for his scientific accom¬plishments.Clayton served as an assistant professorof geochemistry at Pennsylvania State Un-ivesity before coming to Chicago in 1958.Earlier this year he was appointed the Enri¬ co Fermi distinguished Service Professor indepartments of chemistry and geophysicalsciences, the Enrico Fermi Institute, andthe College.Clayton’s lecture was previously sche¬duled to take place tonight, but has beenpostponed for a day so that students maywatch the Presidential debate this evening.Time for Trivia -College Bowl SaturdayThe second annual University of ChicagoCollege Bowl competition commences thisSaturday in Ida Noyes Library. The tourna¬ment, the University’s trivia and generalknowledge championship, will pit 16 teamsof four persons each against each other in adouble elimination format to determinesuch pressing questions as who wrote TheCharterhouse of Parma, what is the capitalof Botswana, how exactly did Gulliver putout the fire in the royal castle in Lilliputt,and how many angels can dance on the headof a pin.The tournament, extending over the week¬end, will be used to select the University’s“varsity” team for intercollegiate competi¬tion. The varsity team will consist of thefour members of the winning intramuralteam and four all-stars to be chosen fromthe other teams in the tournament. Both un¬dergraduate and graduate students are eli¬gible for the intramural and the intercolle¬giate competitions.Last year’s championship team “8 V willbe returning three lettermen from lastyear’s competition and promises to have aneven more cryptic name this year. Secondplace “1st Flint” and third place “DopplerEffect” will also be returning basically in¬tact. Intercollegiate competition scheduled forthe varsity team later this year includeschallenge matches against Northwesternand IIT, a CBS Radio Invitational Tourna¬ment at Florida State in January, and re¬gional and national elimination tourna¬ments in February and March. Last yearthe Chicago team won invitational and re¬gional championships before finishing fifthat the national finals.There is still time to enter the tournamenteither as an individual or as a team.You can do so either by calling Lorin Burte at 752-2665 or leaving your name andnumber at the Student Activities Office inIda Noyes Hall.Morris Talks WedNorval Morris, the Julian Kreeger Profes¬sor of Law and Criminology in the LawSchool, will speak Wednesday evening on“Justice and Punishment,” in the series ofCollegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts.Kreeger’s lecture, like the others in theseries, will be delivered at 8 p.m. in theSwift lecture hall.Approximately 75 people attended a forum for representatives of eight presidentialcandidates last Thursday in Ida Noyes Hall.The program was sponsored by Student Government, the clerical union, and the de¬bate society.tJAUCWEEN 4 4 Ml Ml I U I'The Social Event of the1980-1981Academic YearFriday, Oct. 31 9:30 P.M.Food, Drinks, Live Bond, Dancing,Movies, Prizes for Best Costumes$2 Entrance FeeINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th StreetCostumes PreferredThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980 — 3DanBreslau"LETTERS TO THE EDITORTime to Give Up on Anderson,Carter Backers SayBy David Rubinand Carl TannenbaumAs we approach the general election,many supporters of John Anderson are un¬derstandably disappointed. Even while theyattempt to reorient this campaign towardserious discussion of issues, their candidatehas been unable to stem the erosion of hissupport. Indeed, it is a measure of the des¬perate situation he faces that Anderson hasbegun indulging in the rhetorical hyperboleand personal attacks for which he has right¬ly criticized his opponents.His supporters have been placed in a very-difficult position. They realize their mancannot possibly be elected, and some feelthat to support either Reagan or Carterwould be to surrender their vision of whatAmerica’s future ought to be. This last be¬lief is often founded on the mistaken percep¬tion that there are no substantive dif¬ferences between the major partycandidates; it is this point I wish to dis¬pute.Whether it is Carter or Reagan who iselected will affect the direction and natureof our society, not for just the next four oreight years, but for the next generation. Itshould be emphasized that the kind of futuremost Anderson supporters would wish forAmerica is much closer to Jimmy Carter’svision of our future than to Ronald Rea¬gan's.Carter has successfully negotiated aSALT II treaty whose fate will be deter¬mined this November; Reagan wishes toscrap this treaty and pursue an arms build¬up. Carter has successfully negotiated anEgyptian-Israeli peace treaty, boostedAmerican prestige in Latin America withthe ratification of the Panama Canal Treatyand his refusal to hold American policy hos¬tage to an unpopular Nicaraguan dictator,and has formalized relations with Chinawithout compromising the security ofTaiwan. He has raised American prestige inAfrica from zero, by aiding the settlement inZimbabwe-Rhodesia and distancing the U.S.from South Africa. None of the above, ac¬complishments would have been possibleunder a President Reagan, who has tendedto view each outbreak of conflict as the man¬ifestation of Soviet design; who confuses So¬viet opportunism with Soviet causation.Jimmy Carter supports ERA and opposesthe proposed constitutional ban on abor¬tions; Reagan opposes the first and supportsthe second. Reagan sees nothing wrong withrequiring optional prayer and instruction in“creationism” in public schools. Reaganproposes idealogical tests for judges. Rea¬gan supports political action by religious or¬ganizations. Reagan supports anti-trust ac¬tion against labor unions. On all theseissues, both Carter and Anderson opposeReagan.Of nine Supreme Court justices, five areover the age of 72. Whoever is President willthus appoint enough justices to determinethe emphasis and tone of Supreme Court de¬cisions for at least 20 years. Given Reagan’sannounced intention to subject justices toidealogical tests, we can be sure his electionwould guarantee more government interfer¬ence in our lives. What we do, say, read, andsee could be restricted by a lasting rightistmajority on the Supreme Court. Imaginewhat our rights would be like if Reagan(with help from the “Moral” Majority, itmay be supposed) were enabled to deter¬mine the composition of the SupremeCourt...On economic issues, most are agreed thatenergy is the most critical factor. While foodand clothing prices have risen at an annualrate of 5% from 1977-1980, energy costs haverisen astronomically. There are many ap¬ proaches to the problem; the centerpiecesof both Anderson’s and Carter’s plans are toactively discourage consumption of oil. Rea¬gan’s would be more passive. In any case,Carter is the first President to deal with theproblem seriously.The choice facing Anderson supporters isone they never suspected they might have tomake. On November 4, they can either votefor John Anderson or vote for the principlesthat drew them to him; unfortunately, theycannot do both. There is a serious dangerthat Anderson’s supporters, underestimat¬ing the depth and extent of the differencesbetween the major party candidates, willregister “protest” votes. These would be“protest” votes in the truest sense — toomany of these may give Anderson votersmore to protest about during the comingyears than would have been necessary. Inmany states, Anderson’s supporters holdthe balance of power; whether they vote forAnderson or Carter may determine the re¬sult of the election. If they are to furthertheir vision of the future, they must vote forCarter. Otherwise, Reagan (and his poten¬tial Supreme Court majority) will act insuch a way as to insure Anderson’s support¬ers a position of voiceless opposition to a re¬gime insensitive to their ideas.David Rubin is a fourth-year mathema¬tics student.Carl Tannenbaum is a fourth-year eco¬nomics concentrator.Fee Letter Bias UnfairTo the Editor ;I have not yet formed an opinion concern¬ing the Student Activities Fee, as Mr. Mar¬tin has. yet one aspect of The Maroon’s 10/14leading letter to the editor should not go un¬commented upon, namely the contempt andderision its writer has for college students ingeneral. Mr. Martin truly deserves a periodof training at any German university, inwhose system students of ‘Wirtschaftswis-senschaften’ (economics, business) — orany other subject — and no matter if 1st or,say, 12th semester at that — seem to have somany interests in common with their fellowstudents that such an attitude as Mr. Mar¬tin’s would be virtually unheard of. He deli¬berately runs the risk of further aggravat¬ing an existing prejudice, bothering toestablish a class structure in an all but ap¬propriate place. Mr. Martin has set himselfup as speaker for all graduate students. Hashe, however, made as small an attempt inthe first place as to try and convince someothers of signing, let alone to carry out amajor survey among those he is pretendingto speak for? I doubt it.Christian DuetschmannLaw ThroughStudent’s EyesTo the Editor;Judging by his letter (Oct. 21), it wouldseem obvious that Mr. Martin knows noth¬ing about the law in general and the UnitedStates constitution in particular.He is apparently unaware that in the U.S.,appeals to a higher court are decided on thebasis of the law, not on the basis of the evi¬dence. That is, what is important is the waythe evidence is presented and the justness ofthe laws being applied, not whether or notthe evidence is conclusive. So in the case be¬fore us, Dean O’Connell should oase his de¬cision only on whether or not the Universi¬ty’s policy is just.This brings me to the second part of myargument. From my admittedly limited knowledge of the case (I only know what 1read in The Maroon), it would seem thatsome of the most basic principles of the consititution do not apply in the housing system.Most obvious among these are the Sixth andEighth Amendments. These guarantee theright to trial by jury and the prohibition oncruel and unusual punishment respectively.Mr. Lamberty apparently has been deniedthe right to a trial, and expulsion seems arather severe punishmnet for this offense.Part of the right to a trial by jury is thatthe jury be impartial. Whether or not DeanO’Connell can be impartial because of hisfriendship with Mr. Turkington, the defen¬dant, like other defendants, should have theright to excuse him from duty because hemight be prejudiced.The reason for having an appeals board isso that there is a truly impartial board to ap¬peal a decision that is felt to be unfair. Itwould not hamper the operations of thehousing system any more than the supremecourt hampers the operations of thecountry. Also, like that court, this boardcould have the power to refuse to hear casesthat it did not feel were necessary to be re¬viewed.Kenneth A. LibbyStudent in the College’Dissent Has No Place’To the Editor:The banishment of Tom Lamberty andMichael Schley from the Shoreland has con¬vinced many students that they deserve avote in the management of the UniversityHousing System. Nothing could be furtherfrom the truth. Students neither need nor de¬serve such a responsibility, as I shall pro¬ceed to demonstrate.First, students voluntarily come to theUniversity to learn. In this way they ac¬ knowledge that the University is wiser thanthey; if this were not true, they would notneed to come here. If the University is wiserthan the students, it naturally follows thatthe Housing Office is also wiser, for it is butan appendage of the University. The Hous¬ing Office is run by professionals — peoplewho have had many years of experience inthat field, and have learned practically ev¬erything there is to know about it. Comparethose seasoned professionals to mere stu¬dents: what do students know about theHousing System? After all, they only livethere. Let me further expand upon thispoint. Look at “Fred,” the student-run cof¬fee shop at the Shoreland. Do you notice howthey always run out of catsup, cheese, buns,french fries, soda, etc.? What do you thinkwould happen if this philosophy of sloppymanagment extended to the entire HousingSystem?Since the Housing Office is obviouslywiser than the students, they must knowwhen it is best to banish certain students.The two students in question were guilty ofadvocating dissent. Dissent has no place in agreat university. If the University had de¬cided to permit these students to remain atthe Shoreland, it would have appeared to en¬courage dissent. Eventually this spirit ofdissent would have pervaded, nay conta¬minated, the entire population of the Shore-land, the University, and ultimately theAmerican nation. It would have meant theend of the American way of life, and thetriumph of Bolshevism.In conclusion, let me say that it should bequite clear that the status quo must be main¬tained. The Housing System must continueto be run by professionals, not by studentswho are only learning how to decide com¬plex issues. And if the students don’t likethis, they can simply move out. It would bemore cost-efficient for the University to turnthe Housing System into condominiums any¬way. Raj DaryananiStudent in the College1 X#" j\ 1 ^I i \ iWhen I first started outI wanted to be a doctorand wipe out cancer. O- UsThen I wanted to be alawyer and save theill accused.A - S)But then I found outthat everyone wants todo these things, or sothey said.... “"V l\' ) y r Well, I just spotted anadvertisementsoliciting for someoneto sell deodorants todrugstores. So now I'mthinking about gettinginvolved with body careproducts.u</-•*Peter Hoenig4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980HITHER AND YONPenn Students, FacultyProtest Prexy PickBy Trace PollThe nomination of Sheldon Hackney, nowpresident of Tulane University, for the pre¬sidency of the University of Pennsylvaniahas caused widespread protest among stu¬dents and faculty at Penn. The nominationmade by the executive board of the Penntrustees would guarantee Hackney’s accep¬tance by the full board under usual circum¬stances. However, the faculty senate hasoverwhelmingly endorsed Provost VartanGregorian and has submitted his name forconsideration to the trustees.The students have staged demonstrationsin support of the popular Gregorian. Theyhave denounced the trustees for the mannerin which the selection was made, and mayfile a lawsuit against the board for violationof Pennsylvania’s open-meeting law. Stu¬dents are upset because they believe thatthe trustees have been exerting undue influ¬The Maroon is looking for a features editor to help edit, write, and assign features.Previous writing experience is necessary.Apply to David Glockner in the Maroon office or call753-3265.ence on academic affairs.The dissatisfaction of the students was in¬tensified by the fact that their only repre¬sentative to the presidential search commit¬tee had never met Hackney.Gay Alliance BannedStudents passed a referendum to abolishthe Gay People’s Alliance at WashingtonState University. Members of the Alliancebelieve that their rights of free speech anddue process have been violated, and plan totake legal action.The group hopes to regain access to stu¬dent-government funding.The fundamentalist Christian group onthe W.S.U. campus has been at the forefrontof the opposition to the Gay People’s Alli¬ance.Chairs for Black ProfsA faculty committee at Swarthmore Col¬ lege has approved three proposals whichwill help to increase the number of blackfaculty members there. One is the establish¬ment of a visiting chair “for a distinguishedblack scholar.’’By establishing the chair, the collegehopes to convince more prospective blackfaculty members of Swarthmore's to hiremore black professors.Other recommendations include an objec¬tive that by 1990 at least ten of the full timefaculty at Swarthmore be black, and a gen¬eral statement of a more aggressive recruit¬ment policy for black professors.Harassment StudiedUniversity of Minnesota president C.Peter Magrath recently addressed the prob¬lem of sexual harassment in a letter to theU. of M. community. He called the probleman “abuse of authority,” pointing out thatthe offenders are often men in a position toinfluence the academic success or career oftheir female students. Magrath urged victims to report abuses todepartment heads, noting the legal respon¬sibility of the university to eradicate theproblem. He also promised that the schoolwould soon have definite guidelines to dealwith the problem.Wrestler AttacksBursarA New York University wrestling-starwho went to the bursar’s office to discuss atuition problem, became frustrated with histreatment, and jumped over the windowafter the bursar when she began to walkaway. He was stopped by a clerk and endedup in a brief scuffle. The clerk receivedminor injuries.No disciplinary action has been takenagainst the wrestler, as the bursar mayshare the blame for provoking the attack.Maintained the wrestler, “my actions werea bit zealous, but weren’t unwarranted.”Come to Ida Vores Election \ ight N o v. 4Eor The Only 3 Color Ti n! INDECISION ’80?ELECTION NIGHT EXTRAVAGANZABEGINS AT 7 P\I TIL A PRESIDENT IS ELECTED (W E LL GO TO 8 A \1 IF NECESSARYBAKERY WILT HAVE EXTENDED HOURS. PCB WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL PICSLOTS OE EOOD A VAIL ABLE EROMSAO'S COEEEESHOPS CONCESSION 4ND EREE COFFEE! ****♦***********Glenmary MissionersRoom 83 Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246NameAddressCity StateZip AgeYou have something toshare with the people of therural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out howyou can help, as a CatholicBrother, Sister, or Priest.Your request will be treatedconfidentially.■ I’d like information aboutopportunities with theGlenmary Missioners andthe free poster.■ I’d like a free copy of theposter only. ATTENTION: STUDENTS TAKINGCOMMON CORE BIO SCI COURSESYou are aware by now that the Common Lab, BioSci 099, is required to fulfill the BioSciCommon Year requirements A number of you have not yet started your lab experiments andyou are again being advised to report to Abbott 201 (947-51 E 58th) as quickly as possibleto begm them. Please note the followingBioSci 104 - Lab required for ALL students *105 - Lab NOT required*107 - Lab required for ALL students108 - Lab required for ALL students113 - Lab required for ALL students*118 - Lab NOT required121 - Lab NOT required*134 - Lab NOT required142 * Lab required for ALL students *163 - Lab required for ALL students*166 • Lab NOT required *169 - Lab required for ALL students176 (Sections 01,02,03, 04) • Lab required for ALL students“Exceptions, due to previous BioSci course work, will be notified directlyby the BioSci Collegiate Division office staff.The Abbott 201 Labs will close at 5 00 p m on Friday, December 5th, and will not open againuntil the Winter Quarter You wiil not be able to "make up these experiments m a followingquarter - they must be completed by the end of each quarter of your sequence since thefollowing quarter's mstructor(s) will also be choosing two other experiments for you to com¬plete Any questions7 Come to the BSCD Office, Hamper 228The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980 — 5Campus FilmBy Mike AlperFury (Fritz Lang, 1936): Lang’s firstAmerican film is about a subject as Ameri¬can as apple pie: a mob tries to lynchSpencer Tracy for a crime he didn’t com¬mit. But Fury's concern with mob psycholo¬gy is secondary; its real subject is the ethicsof personal revenge, and as such it set thetype for Lang’s later masterpieces, culmin¬ating in The Big Heat. Lang plunges his au¬dience headlong into the plot’s sordid, vio¬lent central conflict before it knows what’shappening, and from there he proceeds todissect the situation with stunning accura¬cy. Fury hasn’t quite got the momentum ofLang’s best thrillers, and its pacing faltersthroughout the second half. But even whenhe falters, Lang runs laps around otherdirectors. Tonight at 8 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.00.Imitation of Life (John M. Stahl,1934): Doc’s Melodrama series continueswith another film based on a Fannie Hurstclassic, this one about two women (Clau¬dette Colbert and Louise Beavers) who riseto success, but not happiness, on a recipe forpancakes. Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8, in Quan¬trell. Doc; $1.00.Late Spring (Yasujiro Ozu, 1949): A film by one of the most influential figures inworld cinema, and one of the director’s per¬sonal favorites. Late Spring, about a womanwhose devotion to her father prevents herfrom marrying, has been hailed by critics as“one of the most perfect, most complete,and most successful studies of characterever achieved in Japanese cinema.” Thurs¬day, October 30, at 7 and 10. Doc; $1.50.Black Christmas (Bob Clark, 19??): As aspecial Halloween treat, the FOTA Fun¬draising committee is showing this scaremovie, set on a college campus. It boasts animpressive cast (Margot Kidder, OliviaHussey, John Saxon, and Keir Dullea) and agood reputation among horror-buffs, but ithas been unseen by this reviewer. Thurs¬day, October 30, in Kent 107, at 7 and 10.Gaslight (George Cukor, 1944): This Victo¬rian era thriller really thrills, thanks mainlyto the discretion of the director, who scrupu¬lously avoids unnecessary histrionics,though the camera work here is uncharac¬teristically flamboyent. It’s a brooding taleof a nobleman (Charles Boyer) slowly driv¬ing his wife (Ingrid Bergman) insane. Theatmosphere of infectious decadence is beau¬tifully enhanced by some of the best set de¬sign ever seen in a Hollywood film. Also fea¬turing Angela Lansbury, then 17, in her act¬ing debut — would that all actors could startoff so well. Poli Sci UndergradsPonder ProposalUndergraduate political science concen¬trators will meet Friday to discuss a propos¬al that would require them to write majorpapers in their third and fourth years in theCollege.A proposal drafted by the department’sAd Hoc Committee on Undergraduate Pro¬grams would require third-year politicalscience students to write a 15 to 25 pagepaper in the political science class of theirchoice, and all fourth-year students to writea 30 to 50 page paper under the supervisionof a faculty member.In its recommendation, the four-membercommittee said that “some undergraduatesas well as faculty complain that our concen¬trators have little experience of sustainedresearch and writing. The Committee be¬lieves that the most serious deficiency in thepresent undergraduate program is that itdoes not provide concentrators with the ex¬perience of progressing from an introducto¬ry to a more advanced level of study.”Presently, only political science studentsseeking honors are required to write in-depth research papers.LibertarianContinued from page 1been as valuable to their tickets as Kochhas. The son and brother of wealthy indus¬trialists, Koch has given “about half” of the$3 million that the ticket has collected dur¬ing this election. This has allowed Clark andKoch to have the third most active mediacampaign of the election, spending $25,000 on each of 40 campaign spots. The millionthat the Libertarians have spent on mediafar outweighs what Independent candidateJohn Anderson has been able to spend.Koch was allowed to give that muchmoney because the Supreme Court ruledthat the Federal Election Commission couldnot limit the amount that candidates couldspend on their own campaign. The Liber¬tarians are also able to raise more moneythan Anderson because campaign contribu¬tion limits to a political party are $25,000,while the largest contribution that Andersonhas been able to accept is $1,000, as an indi¬vidual candidate.Unlike Anderson, though, the Liber¬tarians do not expect to capture 5% of thevote nationally, which would qualify themfor federal campaign funds after the elec¬tion. And Koch has made clear that the Li¬bertarian’s opposition to govenment inter¬vention would prevent them from usingthose funds themselves. “Our dilemmawould be how to best return that money tothe American people,” said Koch, “I don’tknow if we would give it to private charity,or send a check for 10c to everyone in thecountry, or what. We’ll just have to dealwith that when we come to it.”The Libertarians are expecting to poll be¬tween 3-4 percent of the national vote, buthope to do better in some specific states.In Alaska, Koch said that polls showedClark with up to 25 percent of the vote, andthat they had a hope that they could evenfinish second there. And unlike another newpolitical party, the anti-corporation Citi¬zen’s Party, which has put almost all itsstrength into the national ticket, the Liber¬tarians have over 500 candidates running forstate and local offices, including 130 candi¬dates for the U.S. House of Representa¬tives.WOULD YOU BELIEVE 9l/2%FINANCING?Yes, it’s true. Ask for details onthis spacious (12 room), gracioushistoric Kenwood home. Kitchenand many other features only 3years old. $142,500. CallCharlotte.Roomy eat-in kitchen (with GE appliances) in this neat-as-a-pin 2bedroom condo with formal dining room. Airy, bright & quiet. 56thStreet. $68,900. Call Charlotte.FOR SETTLEMENT - just listed, now vacant - competitively pricedone bedroom condo unit on the Lake and 4800 Chicago Beach, NorthTower. $53,000 - call Ken.$55,000 on 57th. 5 rooms plus study. Beamed dining room; refinishedoak floors, modern cabinet kitchen. Call Ken.57th STREET: 6 rm condo available quickly, 4 year old kitchen withmaple floors; dining room with natural wood hutch with leadeddoors. Workshop on premises. A charming bright residence. DECI¬SION NEEDED BEFORE OCT. 31. $69,500. Call Charlotte.Over 3,000 sq. feet condo facing Madison Park (50th & Woodlawn).Needs some work. Priced to sell now at $69,500. Call Charlotte.&ea/ Ss/a/es ^c493-0666Ken Wester, Sales Associate, 947-0557 (eves)Cleveland McCowan, Sales Associate, 799-1419 (eves)Charlotte Vikstrom, Broker, Sales 493-0666 (eves) mmmmsps*Lutheran Campus Ministry Supper and Discussion Series:RELIGION, FAITH, ANDPOLITICAL LIFEOct. 28 The Church: a Theological Concept and aSociological CommunityJames Gustafson, Theology and Ethics,Divinity SchoolNov. 4 Surrogate Faith: Religious Values in Economicand Political TheoryRobin Lovin, Ethics, Divinity SchoolNov. 11 A Holy Cause: The Christian Right WingMartin Marty, Church History, Divinity SchoolNov. 18 Religious ‘Ideals’in American Political LifeFranklin I. Gamwell, Dean Divinity SchoolNov. 2 5 Faith and Political Life: Theological ReflectionsRobert Benne, Ethics, LSTCAUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH5500 South Woodlawn Ave.4$+i+ Eucharist at 5:30Supper & Discussion at 6:00Tuesday evenings6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980By Robin Kirk1 have always harbored a special fascina¬tion for those people who are completely de¬dicated to causes. 1 have never found thattype of singularity within myself, so 1 findits presence in others compelling. Coming toStudent Activities Night I had not expectedto encounter any unique activity — I antici¬pated a floor or two of sparsely motivatedcollegiates, the presidents and secretariesof organizations consisting only of presi¬dents and secretaries. Perhaps a few well-versed revolutionaries, a covey of racquet-ball enthusiasts, or a N.O.W. chapter, butnothing that could not be found on most col¬lege campuses across the country.I soon completely discarded my cynicalnotions of involvement and commitment toan idea because there was something therebetter than I had ever dreamed probable. Ifound there the perfect group, a group trulydedicated to one cause, and with a finely-honed method for the dispersal of their per¬fectly-formed ideas.In finding them, I found within myself apassion I had thought impossible. I had tosearch out their source, how they found eachother, and most of all, why they were here.My goal was to discover the root of theirpassion, to understand these people whocalled themselves the Platonic Humanists.1 entered Ida Noyes with my preconceivednotions in hand, and was greeted at the doorby the sight of a medieval jester in bluetights surrounded by a herd of gigglingfreshman girls. I think that in life he was thepainfully shy man sitting in front of me inmy humanities class, but I couldn’t besure.I politely turned in another direction andwas shocked to find that the place wascrowded with table upon table of banners,posters, buttons, and sign-up lists. Each wasmanned by separate faces, eager to explainand demonstrate the worth of their groups.Each face belonged to an industrious pair of Loud, Proud,hands, hands that would point, would shake,and would grab. I soon found that I hadsigned twelve or more membership lists,had given my time and effort away to twelveor more sheets of legal paper. I was amazedat the power of this forest of hands - I hadnever seen them in such profusion in all mylife.The goal of my journey was the Maroonoffice, two floors above the extravaganza. Irested in that room, a pocket of calmness,and I signed their coffee-stained list slowly.I regained my lost composure and decidedto start down again. As I reached my lostcomposure and decided to start down again.As I reached the second floor, however, I no¬ticed that I had missed a whole section of theconvention.I walked down the haiiway to the room atits base. There were several political groupsthere, so I turned back, finally ready to go.But against the rear wall a virulent argu¬ment caught my attention. I shuffled closerso I could hear. The argument was stagedbetween a rather earthy freshman (whoseemed on the verge of tears) and an inten¬sely serious young woman dressed in black.The woman stood so close to the girl thattheir noses were just a breath away fromtouching. I crept closer, letting my curiosityget the better of me, and listened in on theconversation. “But they are both musicians— I just don’t understand the major dif¬ference,” squeaked the girl.“Well, then, you just might be an ani¬mal,” yelled the activist, hanging over herlike a gallows. I thought to myself, “what isgoing on here; what is this all about?”The girl, now openly crying, turnedaway from her scowling antagonist and Icould see the theme for their discussion. A and Missinghome-made poster hung behind the tablebearing the pictures of Germany’s Beetho¬ven and Kiss’s Gene Simmons. Between thecutouts was a slogan that read somethinglike “If you can’t tell the difference betweenthese two, you might be an animal!” I felt asharp twinge of excitement in my right handand I knew I was on to something. I had tofollow this up. I listened in on more conver¬sations around the table, conversations thatwere based on other posters (“Nuclearpower is safer than sex.” “Marijuanacauses brain damage - we have the facts!”),or on the intelligence of the curious (“If youhad known better, you wouldn’t have askedsuch a stupid question!”)I was enthralled. There were do dilly dal-liers here, no half-enthused part- timers.This was a class operation, real Grade Afolk who wouldn't tolerate disbelief. I hadfound the perfect organization.Each and every member of this breed wasinflamed with a singular passion for rheto¬ric and shameless immersion in a cause. Icouldn’t see exactly how many of themthere were, but I guessed three or four.Imagine a whole flock of them, a whole le¬gion of these impassioned speakers! Has theworld ever seen their like? I found out thatthey called themselves the “Platonic Hu¬manists.” What does that mean? But whoreally cares? - it is a wonderfully ambiguousname, full of possibilities for interpretation.I watched in quiet ectasy as each membersuccessfully screamed at and embarrasseda whole squadron of the righteous and thecontemptuous. What indomitable style,what arrogant grace!I left Ida Noyes then, and planned to do astory on the Platonic Humanists for theMaroon I wanted to find out all about them. This group came as close to complete de¬votion as I have ever seen. They were morerighteous than Kennedy-canvassers, moreI called their contact person the followingweek, anxiously anticipating the start of mystory. To my amazement, the woman on thephone said that there was no one there bythat name. I went to the Student ActivitiesOffice only to find out that the group had notfiled a formal petition and didn’t even havea faculty sponsor. I cannot find them, myperfect idealists, my models of pure deter¬mination. Where have all the Humanistsgone?FootballContinued from page 1ing the players who would eventually stay instudent housing in the fraternity house butfound none more economicial. According toLarsen, the team hired their own cook andbought their own groceries and saved con¬siderably over eating at Hutchinson Com¬mons for $15 per person per day.Mulvaney stressed her fair treatment ofall varsity sports when she determined thebudgets, which are made a year in advance.“Money is allocated strictly in proportion tonumbers.” She added that there have beenfew complaints from the coaches about bud¬get allocations.Before Mulvaney determines the budgets,each coach submits to her a detailed budgetproposal for their sport and a justificationfor their request. Mulvaney then proposesthe budget for the Department of PhysicalEducation and Athletics and RecreationalSports which consists of academic facultymembers of the University. The Board re¬views the budget, makes a recommenda¬tion, and then sends it to the President of theUniversity for approval.Mulvaney emphasized that all sport bud¬gets are reviewed by the University admin¬istration which further ensures equal treat¬ment for all sports. She pointed out thatbecause the University operates under thequarter system, football must house itsmembers during the first month of the sea¬son which escalates the cost of the pro¬gram.THE PERL* PROGRAMofTHE NEW COLLEGIATE DIVISIONannounces a lecture seriesTHE RHETORIC OF POLITICSThurs., Oct. 304 PMThurs., Nov. 204 PM James WhiteProfessorLaw School The Constitution oiLanguage andCommunity inBurke's Reflections'John ComaroffAssistant ProfAnthropologyand The College Rhetoric andIdeology inAfrican Politics"Thurs., Jan. 154 PM Robert StreeterEdward L RyersonDistinguishedService Prof Loose but FittingGeneral Terms inThe Federalist ''OTHERS TO BE ANNOUNCED* Politics. Economics, Rhetoric and LawLectures will be held in the Swift Lecture Room(third floor) r~W nr>The Woodward Court Lectureby Robert N. Clayton“Meteorites as Witnesses to theBirth of the Solar System"originally scheduled forTuesday, October 28 will beheld Wednesday. October 29,at 8:30 p.m.^^tCRnApItsryFMST ATOP RATES+ LOTS OF HOURS- Highest Earningsll you have top skills we need you now! Call955-47771701 E. 53rd St.ChicagoKLL^Ffe"1'SEPVICES/ DR. M.R. MASLOV V,OPTOMETRISTS• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)* Ask about our annual service agreement• Fashion Eye WearHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6100 r This is being done to avoid a conflictwith the Tuesday debate betweenCarter and Reagan* rThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday. Octcbe* 1980 — 7SPORTSGridders Upset RiponBy Bob LabelleIt was a big upset for the Maroon footballteam Saturday, as they defeated a highlyranked Ripon team 10-6 at Stagg Field. TheMaroons first victory of the season wasmarked by a strong defensive effort inwhich they stopped the Midwest Confer¬ence’s number one ranked quarterback,Kevin King.The Ripon Redmen brought to Stagg Fieldthe best passing attack in the MidwesternConference, led by quarterback Kevin King.Against Chicago, which has the worst passdefense in the league, the Redmen weretherefore heavily favored.The game, however, remained largely onthe ground, often turning to running backDaniel White. Ripon was able to move thebail consistently on the ground against theMaroons in both halves. The Ripon gamesuffered primarily from sloppy play both onthe ground and in the air. Ripon was inter¬cepted three times and fumbled the ball ninetimes, turning it over in five of those fum¬bles. Except for its lone touchdown, Riponturned the ball over everytime it penetrated the Chicago 30-yard line.Credit goes to the Chicago defense as wellwhich, contrary to their record, shut downthe Redmen’s quarterback King throughoutthe game. Defenseman Joe Pierri addedthree crucial fourth quarter sacks to theMaroon defensive effort.Ripon scored first, midway through thefirst quarter after Chicago, deep in its ownterritory, coughed up the ball and Ripon re¬covered. A King pass to White put Ripon onthe board, but the point after touchdownfailed. The Redmen led at the end of the firstquarter, 6-0.Chicago scored next. Starting on their own35, Chicago showed its best mix of runningand passing plays all year with runs byRoger (McCann) and Nick Fillipo inter¬spersed by Do Kim passes. The last one toWeber was good for 30 yards to the Ripon 15.The drive stalled there and Dean Carpenterput Chicago on the scoreboard with a 32-yard field goal. Carpenter is now 3 for 3 onthe year.On its next possession, Ripon fumbled theball away to Chicago on its own 13-yard line. Roger McCann ran it to the 6, and a Do Kimpass to Weber gave Chicago the lead and itsonly touchdown. Dean Carpenter added thepoint after and Chicago left at halftime witha 10-6 lead.In the second half, Chicago’s offenseshowed very little as the Ripon defenseclamped down. Ripon again moved the ballconsistently, but fumbles and misdirectedplays ruined every opportunity.Ripon gave the ball primarily to Whiteduring the second half who made impres¬sive gains as the Maroons could not containhim. But quarterback King soon took to theair where Chicago’s defense shut down theRedmen, forcing many difficult third andlong situations.With 2:52 left in the game, Ripon had theball on its own 45 yard line when a pass toSimachek put them on the Chicago 32. Buttwo quarterback sacks by Joe Pierri pushedRipon back to the 48 yard line of Chicago. Onfourth and 23, Ripon’s pass fell incompleteand Chicago let the time run out for theirfirst win.Chicago is now 1-6 on the year. Maroon football players carry coach BobLarsen off field after his first victory.Tim BlackmanWhile the University of Chicago football isfighting another gruelling season, the lesspublicized, but equally dedicated rugby clubis facing similar hardships. With a severelydepleted line-up after last spring’s gradua¬tion of over half the team, many players arenow playing both “A” and “B” games.Now halfway through the season, the clubis still looking for that elusive first victory.The first game, against Michigan City,proved to be a baptism by fire for ten rook¬ies who helped to hold the larger and moreexperienced Michigan City to a respectable10-3. The 19th of October found Chicago inDeKalb, Illinois for the annual Ball Tourna¬ment (the Chicago area club champion¬ship). With the first game at 9 am., the ma¬jority of the team arrived at 8:55, many stilldrunk from the previous night. They suitedup in time to meet Northern Illinois Univer¬sity in the first round. At halftime, Chicagowas up 7-4, but finally succumbed to the su¬perior scrum, 16-7.Despite these two losses, rugby club presi¬dent Kin Watkins still feels confident aboutnext weekend’s homecoming game againstGreat Lakes Naval Station.Rugby homecoming will be Saturday, No¬vember 1, at Stagg Field. The game startsat 1 pm, and all are invited to the post-gamefestivities.THE HARRY G. JOHNSON MEMORIAL LECTUREJAN TUMLIR,Director of Research and Statistics,The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade“The Contribution of Economics tointernational Disorder”Wednesday, October 29Stuart Hall 4:00 p.m.Room 105 a Major ( x >urt Stut iio IMxluct ion8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980 VictorGoldbergSPORTSHeyball Team SpikesMundelein; Record 6-6By Michael OcchioliniIn their easiest match of the season, theMaroon volleyball team crushed MundeleinCollege, winning three games to none at theField House on Thursday.The Maroons won each of the three gamesby a score of 15-6. as Mundelein offered littleresistance to the well organized Chicago at¬tack. Mundelein was twice penalized forsimple rotation mistakes, and had difficultycoping with the strong serving game of theMaroons.Chicago was led by co-captains Janet Tor-rey and Mary Klemundt. Torrey had astrong series of serving points in the secondgame, and Klemundt consistently set theball well for the Maroons’ front line .In the first game, Chicago and Mundeleinexchanged points until the score was tied at6-6. Chicago then pulled away on the strongspiking and serving of Beverly Davis. Kle¬mundt played well in the first game.This pattern continued througn the secondand third games, as Mundelein and Chicagoremained close until the score reached 6-6.In the second game, with the score at 8-6,Torrey served seven straight winningpoints. Six of Torrey’s seven serves were notreturned, and the only returning play oc¬ curred at the score of 14-6. This was the lon¬gest exchange of the game, but the Maroonsoutlasted Mundelein, winning 15-6.The highlight of the third game was theserving of Holly Gump, who served sevenstraight points to end the game at a score of15-6.Mundelein played poorly, losing their con¬centration when the Maroons scored aseries of points. Mundelein offered littlechallenge to Chicago, but Coach RosieResch was still pleased with the team’s per¬formance. Resch believed that Mundeleinwas “not a very rough match” and that Chi¬cago was “not challenged at the net”.Thursday’s victory raises the Maroons’record to 6-6, and despite their loss to LakeForest last Tuesday, they still have a possi¬bility of qualifying for the state tournament.They face Concordia and Wheaton in thenext few weeks, and victories over these twopowerful teams should be enough to securean at-large berth.Their two senior Co-Captains, coupledwith their strong freshman class, shouldmake the Maroons competitive in their up¬coming meets. Their next meet is againstConcordia Teachers College Thursday, onthe road.Soccer Squad Drops4-0 Game to CarletonBy Michael OcchioliniThe Maroon soccer team lost 4-0 to Carle-ton College Friday at Stagg Field.Carleton controlled the ball throughoutthe game, as almost all of the action was inthe Maroons’ end of the field.Carleton’s first goal was scored by for¬ward Robert Tipping. The Maroon goal¬keeper, John Condas, stopped the first shot,but the rebound landed at the feet of Tip¬ping, who scored easily. Carleton increasedtheir lead to 2-0 on a goal by Chris Cotton,coming off a cornerkick. Carleton’s corner-kick was towards the far post, and Cottoncontrolled the ball, scoring through the con¬ gestion in front of the net. Carleton led 2-0 athalftime.Carleton continued to control the actionthroughout the second half, with their thirdgoal coming on a quick shot by Ari Aris¬tides. The Maroons gained a one-man ad¬vantage near game's end when the refereeexpelled a Carleton player. Despite this ad¬vantage Aristides scored again, this time ona cornerkick. Condas slowed down the shot,still trickled slowly into the net.Friday’s loss drops the Maroons’ record to1-6-1. Stiffs Tame DogsBy David Gruenbaum Intramural Top TenIn what was certainly the most publicizedintramural game of the season, the Stiffs de¬feated the Junkyard Dogs 21-12. Playingwithout one of their star receivers, MarkMeier, the Stiffs looked strong for their firstofficial game.The Dogs opened the scoring with one oftheir patented plays; quarterback DaveWhalen threw a lateral to “Cheeks” Morris,who in turn threw a bomb to former Dart¬mouth teammate Phil Olson. The Dogsmissed the extra point and the score was 6-0.The fireworks began when Stiff’s quarter¬back, Peter Reaven, spotted Dave Schmidtwith a step on a Dog’s safety. Reaven laid aperfect 40 yard bomb into the hands ofSchmidt, who scampered in for the touch¬down; the extra point was good and thescore was 7-6, Stiffs.Reaven and Schmidt connected againearly in the second half, on another 40 yardbomb, featuring a great catch by Schmidt tomake the score 14-6. The gap was closedwhen Dogs’ cornerback, Paul Guggenheim,cut in front of a Dogs’ receiver to intercept aReaven pass and ran 12 yards for the touch¬down. The Dogs again missed the extrapoint and the score was 14-12, Stiffs. Thegame remained close until the last five min¬utes when on a fourth and 25, the Stiffspulled out a trick play. Reaven passed theball to Dave Schmidt apparently short of thefirst down by five yards. As the Dogs' safetycame up to tag Schmidt, Schmidt suddenly-wheeled and threw a lateral to teammateMickey Caplan. Caplan spurted 25 yardspast the stunned Dogs’ defender for thetouchdown, making the final score 21-12.Stiffs.In other big games, the Capitalists over¬came a 19-6 deficit and came roaring backto defeat Points & Co., 30-19. On Saturday,Capitalist quarterback Tim Dove helpedlead his team to a 38-12 victory over Ep¬stein’s Animals, with key passes to his starreceivers Paul Thompson and Don Devine.The Capitalist’s offense was well-coordinat¬ed, with long patterns run by Devine andThompson, and short passes to their excel¬lent center, Bill Gardner. Epstein’s Ani¬mal’s only offense came from their great re¬ceiver Paul Harris. Reminiscent of his daysas Maroon’s center fielder, Harris madeseveral amazing diving and one-handedcatches.In the big match-up in the independentleague, the Commuters came away the win¬ner over Psi U by a score of 35-14. The keymoment of this game occured when a passfrom Psi U’s quarterback, Jim Kusik wasintercepted in the end zone by the Commut¬ers. The game was much closer than thescore indicated. After Psi U receiver JerryDoyle was injured, his team seemed to loseheart and the commuters rolled up thescore. Jon Winklereid made key passes toCommuter Receiver Tom Markopolis allgame to build up the score. Brian Holmgrenmade his return to Ed’s Bar and Grill andhelped lead them to two victories, over Sonsof Mofo 20-12, and the Vagrants 26-0. Final¬ly, the previously undefeated Sick Dogs losttheir first game by forfeit to the Samurais.In other sports, in men’s volleyball Hen¬derson increased their lead to 4-0 in the redleague behind star player Eric Berman.Hitchcock is now second with a 3-1 record.In women’s volleyball, Salisbury/Dodd stillleads the league with a 3-0 record, but theLaw School is right behind them with a 2-0record. In Ultimate Frisbee, Salisbury. Fly¬ing Circus, and Chamberlin lead theirleagues respectively.The Maroon's season record on picksis now 17-0. 1. The Stiffs2. The Capitalists3. Wabuno Bay Buccaneers4. Ed's Bar and Grill5. Junkyard Dogs Deja-Vu6 Chamberlain7. Commuters8. Chicago Seven I9. Smegma Breath II10.Sick DogsTeams to Watch: Breckinridge, Psi U, Tufts, Man¬ifest Destiny, Filbey.ScoreboardSmegma Breath II 13 Samurais 7Filbey 20 Upper Flint 0Chamberlin 42 Henderson 6Stiffs 21 Junkyard Dogs 12Tufts 25 Compton 7Capitalists 38 Epstein's Animals 12Big Med Machine 12 Points 8. Co. 6Dead Popes 7 Chicago Seven II 0Capitalists 30 Points & Co. 19Chicago Seven I 27 Nuclear Warheads 0Commuters 24 Vagrants 0Compton 27 Bradbury 2Filbey 6 Dudley 0Big Med Machine 11 Dead Popes 0Chicago Seven ll 24 Epstein's AnimalsSick Dogs 26 S.R.S. 12Fishbein win by forfeit over Alpha DeltaChicago Seven 1 19 Bovver Boys 13Junnyard Dogs 7 Res ipsa Loqutiar 0Ed's Bar and Grill 20 Sons of Mofo 12Commuters 35 Psi U 14Samurais win by forfeit over Sick DogsLower Flint win by forfeit over ShoreyBovver Boys win by forfeit over Genuine RiskLower Rickert by forfeit over MichelsonBreckinridge 12 (in overtime) ... Upper Rickert 6Ed's Bar and Grill 26 Vagrants 0Res Ipsa Loquitar by forfeit over IBMGames to WatchWABUNO BAY - CHICAGO SEVEN I Thu4:00 M-3Spread: Wabuno bay by 6 Allan Burnsmust be able to get Brett Schaffer and KevinTetsworth open against the Chicago Seven Idefense. Chicago Seven is coming off a bigvictory over the Bovver Boys, and this gamewill determine the league championship.SICK DOG - SMEGMA BREATH II Wed4:00 M-3Spread: Sick Dogs by 1 The Sick Dogs re¬ally messed up by forfeiting their game tothe Samurais. They must now win this gamein order to make the playoffs, so they’ll behungry.PSI U - TEAM CHUMP Wed 4:00 M-2Spread: Psi U by 14 Psi U still is one ofthe better intramural football teams, andshould come roaring back from their twotough setbacks to the Commuters and Ed’sBar and Grill to win big.POINTS & CO. - EPSTEIN'S ANIMALSWed 4:00 M-3Spread: Points & Co. by 3 After their dis¬appointing loss to the Big Med Machine.Points & Co. comes back to win this crucialgame, despite the presence of Paul Harris.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980 — 9Maroon ClassifiedsThe cheapest,easiest way tosell a house, acar, a dog - evenyourself.75' per 30-character line.Return this form to the Maroon office in Ida Noyes Nall. All ads must be prepaid. ’•'amSale Dates: TO/29 thru 7 7/7/80U.S.D.A. ChoiceBEEF LIVER98‘ibU.S.D.A. ChoiceBEEF RIB STEAKS$059JL Lb.NABISCO RITZCRACKERS99'Ub Bo,CAMPBELLTOMATO SOUP4 $100■ IO'/tOz.U.S.D.A. ChoiceBEEF RIB ROAST$029JL Lb.TOTINO S SAUSAGE or CHEESEPIZZA99' 1 1 Vi Oz.CHICKEN OF THE SEATUNA 99'RED LABELSALTINES CRACKERScBox 16oz.TUtCFINER 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 60640 328-5999Direct from DeKalbAS LOW AS $35HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOLMBA PROGRAMAn Admissions Representative fromHarvard Graduate School of Business Administrationwill be on campusTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6to meet with students interested inthe two-year MBA ProgramContact theCareer Planning and Placement Centerfor more details and to sign up foran information session.Harvard Business School is committed tothe principle of equal educational opportunityand evaluates candidates without regard torace, sex, creed, national origin or handicap. 9**a*A*>SNEEDEDFORAMATEURNIGHTIN THEC-SHOPFRIDAY, NOV. 747 -9 P.M.See or CallPAULA HEALYIN THE C-SHOP753 3535L JTEST PREPARATION FORLaw School Admission TestGraduate Management Adm.TestGraouate Record ExaminationMedical College Adm.Testw» hami ini641-2185 prfepISTO — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSBROKEN TANGOSneak preview: Angelo Restivo's newfilm will be premiered before the se¬cond show of "The Discreet Charm ofthe Bourgeoise" 9:30, Nov 1, Cobb.COFFEEHOUSEThurs, Oct 30 at Blue Gargoyle, 5655Univ. 9:00 show: Marson BluegrassBand. 10:30 show: Christi Nordhielm,folk music. 50« cover. Coffee, teas,baked goods.PROJECTSECRETARYSecretarial Assistance is needed for anational survey. Duties involveanswering the phone, maintaining thefile system, computing weekly costreports, and typing memos into acomputerized memo system. Goodtelephone manner. Ability to use acalculator. Typing 40 wpm. Accuracyand attention to detail essential.Previous office experience/some col¬lege preferred. 10,000-12,000 +benefits. Immediately. Call Nancy at753-1352. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.HUMORISTSA humor magazine is trying to beborn. If you've got talent or just thinkyou do, contact David Brooks 1008AShoreland 753-8342.YAFAre you coming to the YoungAmericans For Freedom meeting at6:00 PM Tuesday on the third floor ofIda Noyes.NEWPORTCONDOMINIUMApt for Rent: Deluxe condo apt. forrent 2 beds 2 baths sep dining areawall to wall carp view of lake 24 hrdoorman comm, health club sauna in¬door pools indoor garage avail Nov650/mo call 263-1201 or 924-2828.GAY PEOPLEThe U of C Gay and Lesbian Allianceis open Sunday Thru Thursday 7:30pm to 10 om for talk, counseling and info about our many upCdmingevents. Thurs nights there arebusiness meetings. Third floor IdaNoyes or 753 3274COLLEGE BOWLStudent volunteers are needed to bescore/timekeepers and readers forthe U of C College Bowl tournamentNov 1 and 2. If interested call TomTerrell at 643-0209 or contact the Stu¬dent Activities Office.THINK YOU'RESMART?There is still time to enter the U of CCollege Bowl tournament, theUniversity trivia championship.Grads and undergrads welcome.Form teams of up to four people orenter alone. Call Tom Terrell at643-0209 or leave your name andnumber at the Student Activities of¬fice. Deadline is Oct. 30.PART TIME WORK20 hrs or more per week Designed tofit your class and study schedule $5.00per hr. start interesting work Chi.area Some experience in painting,simple electrical, and plumbing re¬quired. Must have car. Phone FM Co.432-9274.LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 pm inReynolds North Lounge. This week,October 30, will be a performance ofmusic for flute and piano, given byMartha Farahat, flute, and MaryPaquette-Abt, piano. Bring yourlunch, and enjoy the music!DISCREETMUSICTurn on and tune in, every Thursdaynight at Midnight, for music which isas ignorable as it is listenable onWHPK-FM 88.3 in stereo.HORN PLAYERSUC Brass Society needs HORNplayers for ensembles and choirs.Phone George Beekman at 753-8342,8240 or 135-2321. SPACE1 rm. in 3-bdrm Kosher apt availableimmediately 55th and Ellis $150 calk643-1190 Dave or Bobbi.FOR RENT: Studio apt in UniversityPark condo walk-in kitchen carpeting,drapes 393-1034, 955-7399Room for rent avail. Nov. 1. Largeroom on the 3rd floor of a large house.Furnished walking distance to cam¬pus. Mini bus passes by. Nonsmokers. 140 + utility. 536-5470.Male prof seeks mature female toshare Hyde Park apt free lodging forcompanionship bos 4430 NY Review250 57th NY 10107.1 Bedrm in Little Pierce. 6 rms goodview, all utilities. 200/month. CallShirley 288-0344 eve.Avail, now Ige studio apt. near cam¬pus. Hardwood fir din, area-$225.00238-7941.Unfurn. house for rent, Kenwood, oncampus bus route. 6-7 bdrms, 3'/2baths, gas heat, 624-0595. Avail, imm-ed.Univ. Park Condo studio sublet avail12/1. $315 inc heat, AC, pool, healthclub, 947-8129 keep trying.FOR SALESleeper sofa and matching chair,cheap! Near campus! 752-1132 nites.Pontiac-73 A/C am/fm-radio for $550many new parts. MUST SELL. CALLmorn and eve, 684-3443 or 922 8964daytime Martin Werner.1975 Vega. Good condition, StereoTape Deck $600 Call 748-201476 VW Rabbit good cond 4 spd $3000call 928 4972.BLACKCHRISTMASFOR HALLOWEEN"Quite possibly the most frighten¬ing film ever made." Come spend anevening of suspense and terror.BLACK CHRISTMAS will be shownOct. 30 at 7 and 10 pm at Kent Hall.$1.50 per seat. 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 753-4718VOLUNTEERS WANTED-Overweight women wanted for hor¬mone study. Required ages 18 35,200-300 lbs For more info, call947-1825.Blue Gargoyle Coffee House needsvolunteers on Thurs. nights for 2 hourshifts Entertainment andrefreshments free for vols. Call CarolJones: 955 4108Performers wanted for Lower FlingCoffee House call 753-2249 room 3213or 3202 NOW to set up audition.Bartenders wanted 4:00 to 8 00 pmAnd Parties Quandrangle Club 3-3676Desk Clerks wanted midnight to 8:00am two nights a week QuandrangelClub 3-3676.Guitarist seeking Bass and Drummerto jam Rock, Blues and maybe evensome Jazz. Call 493-4264.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 Service, 955-4108, Mon-Thurs 10-5.TYPiST-Dissertation quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.TYPIST exp. Turabian PhD MastersThesis Term Papers Rough Drafts.924-1152.We move almost anything almostanywhere. Call W.P Bear MovingCo. at 947 8035 betore midnight.TYPIST: Competitively priced, highquality work by freelance writerPrompt; minor editing withoutcharge. Cali after 6 pm 472-2415 or472 0860.FIREWOOD, We Deliver 221-0918SCENESTEACHINGS of the Masters, free lec¬ture series Wednesdays at The blueGargoyle, 7:30 pm. The religiousphilosophy of Karl Marx and theeconomic philosophy of Jesus Christ,Oct. 29 477-8980PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Improve YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog-306 pages 10,278 descriptivelistings Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box25097C, Los Angeles 90025. (213)477-8226Black Christmas is SO scary, it willcurl your toesI'm back from F L A. to straightenout alt the Olivetti's my coworkersfucked up and with a flash forBarefoot. Giz is having a H'ween party. You're invited, but how to tellyou? Hot, yeah Qwerty (oh-not zero).Clue Number two:Her bags are bobbing up and downShe’s havin biggest ball in town Besure her gun's cocked 'n ready Betya'II wanna come with DebbieELECT IDANOYESCome to the Election Night Ex¬travaganza at Ida Noyes Nov. 4 7pmto 8am Watch your vote on our threecolor TVs, stuff your face and drinkat the Pub Free coffee to keep youawake Brought to you by SAOSEE YOURFAVORITE STARSand get REAL scared at the sametime. Margot Kidder, Ovivia Hussey,Keir Dullea and John Saxon will helpyou celebrate Halloween in style.Come to an exclusive campus showing of Black Christmas, Oct 30, 7 and10pm, Kent Hall, $1.50per seatSKITEAMAll people interested in joining the SkiTeam come to the meeting TuesEquipment info available Mitch752-5977TALENTED?If so, adutions for the upcoming SGcoffeehouse Comedians and musicians of soft rock, folk, r&b and jazzneeded Auditions will be heldWednesday, Oct. 29 at 8 pm. Call753 3273 for more info UC HOTLINE753-1777 ,Saying: 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.PIANO LESSONSBeginners advanced Experiencedteacher and accompanist, doctoraldegree from Juilliard School, NewYork. Tel: 536-7167 or 548-0063PIZZA DELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and desserts at 5pm and Sat. Beginning at 4 p.m.MAROONSUBSCRIPTIONSSubscribe now and send a Maroon tosomeone far away. $4/quarter$l2/year. Special rate afterNov. l $10 for the rest of theyear. Send checks to C60637. Act nowand get the most for your money.ARTSY-CRAFTSY?Sell your wares at the SAO CraftsFair, Dec. 2 and 3. Pick up applica¬tions in RM. 210 Ida Noyes. Open toeveryoneINDECISION'80Ida Noyes, Nov. 4, 7pm-8 am. IM BASKETBALLEntries are available in the IM Office(INH 203). Deadline for entries is Oc¬tober 29, 1980SKICLUBMEETING: Tues Oct 28 8 pm INH information available on all of ourtrips. Will be accepting ASPENdeposits and membership feesRobin 752-7705.FOTAMEETINGSecond FOTA '81 meeting will be onOct 28, 7 PM, Ida Noyes Hall, Room217. Y'all comeDISCOUNTStudent Activities can offer discounts on student memberships tothe Art Institute if at least 150 signup. Get discounts at the museumstore and the Goodman, and freeadmission. Price. $9. (Regular price$15). If you're interested, sign upby Nov 7 in Ida Noves rm 210.STAMPCOLLECTORSImportant Stamp Club Meeting oct.30, 8 pm 3rd floor Ida Noyes Discussion of CTO, Tagging, and NH Syn¬drome, also plans for Nov 1 show.All are welcomeYOUNGDEMOCRATESThe.e will be a meeting oi YD onThursday Oct 30 at 8:00 on 1st floor ofIda Noyes. All welcome.CALENDARTuesdayWomen’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am, IdaNoyes Dance Room.Modern Greek Table: Meets 12-1 at the Blue Gar¬goyle.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ concert by EdwardMondello, 12:15 pm.WHPK: Avant-Garde hour’s maximum-minima¬lism festival, 3:00-6:00 pm. Music by Philip Glass.88.3.Computation Center Seminar: Introducution toSCRIPT 4:00-5:30 pm., Cobb 106.South Asian Languages: Exhibit-shell artifactsof India historical and prsent, in Foster Hall entrycorridor. Thru Oct. 31.Aikado: Meets 4:30 pm, Barlett gym.3Slavic Forum: Presents Donald Gillis, ”lu Ole-sha’s Zavish’,” 4.30 pm, Cobb 402.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm., Ida Noyes EastLounge.Augustana Lutheran Church: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30; pizza supper and discussion 6-7“The Church: a Theological Concept and a Socio¬logical Community.”Gymnastics Club: Informal practices 5:30 pm.Bartlett gym. Beginners welcome.Hillel: Israeli folk dancing, 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes3rd floor.Outing Club: Program on Boubdary Water-North Country Canoeing, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.University Feminist Organization: Women'sRap Group meets 7:30 pm, in the Women's Center,Blue Gargoyle 3rd floorWednesdayPerspectives: Topic — “The Cuban Boat Peo¬ple” guests Isabel Ervit, Marcelino Miyares. Isi¬dro Lucas and John Coatsworth 6:09 am, channel7.Italian Table: Meets 12 noon at the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Concert, 12:15 pm,Robert Lodine.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pmWoodward Court Lecture: “Meteorites as Wit¬nesses to the Birth of the Solor System” speakerRobert Clayton, 8:30 pm, Woodward Court Resi¬dent Masters apt. Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 p.m.,Bartlett gym. Beginners welcome.Computer Clui • Meets at 7:30 pm for a discus¬sion of LISP, Rye son 251.Badminton Club Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyesgymnasium.Science Fiction Clu : Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Hyde Park Al-Anon >'roup: Meets 8:00 pm, 1stUnitarian Church. 57th nd Woodlawn. For infocall 471-0225.Collegiate Lectures in t'e Liberal Arts: mJustice and Punishment” speaker Norval Morris,8:00 pm. Swift Hall Lecture Room, 3rd floor.ThursdayPerspectives: Topic — “The American Estab¬lishment and Its Role in U S. Politics” guestsLeonard Silk, Robert McCormick and RobertAliber, 6:09 am, channel 7.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am. IdaNoyes dance room.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.La Table Francaise: Meets at 12 noon at the BlueGargoyle.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction toSCRIPT 4:00-5:30 pm. Cobb 106Aikido Club: Meets 4:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Perl Lecture: “The Constitution of Languageand Community in Burke's Reflections’ ” speak¬er James White. 4:00 pm. Swith 3rd floor.Physics Colloquium: “How to Detect Gravita¬tional Waves” speaker Ron Drever, 4:30 pm. Eck-art Hall 133.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Gymnastics Club: Informal practice 5:30 pm,Bartlett gym Beginners welcome.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Chicago Debating Society: Practice at 7 pm.Meeting at 8 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.World Federalists of U of C: Practice at 7 pm.Meeting at 8 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.World Federalists of U of C: Organizationalmeeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 217.Stamp Collectors: Important meeting, 8:00 pm,Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Young Democrats: Meeting at 8:00 pm. IdaNoyes 3rd floor.Law School Films: "Gaslight' 8:30 pm 1 awSchool Auditorium 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 ChevroletU &M QUALITYSOVICf PARTSQDfEBAX MOTORS HUBTS DTVTSJOWKi rf) I hat (jrral G M hurling U ith GL.Sl /.\h. GM Haris72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings ond Sunday Parts Open Sat til noon2 Miles - 5 Minutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS ondFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicogo IdentificationCord As Students or Faculty Members you ore entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswogenParts, Accessories and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony Itfand 684-0400Open Evenings ond Sundoyt Ports Open Sot til noonThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980 11CHARLIE HADENPAUL MOTIANDEWEY REDMANPAT METHENY ATickets stillavailable$4 MAB fee-payers$7 othersm Hutch Commons* OCTOBER 318:30 and 10:30 p.m. MONDAY, NOV. 3, 9 p.mHutch commons A$3 MAB fee-payers$5.50 othersnow on sale at theReynolds Club aBox Office AARLO GUTHRIESHENANDOAHpresentsTWO GREAT DEALSTHIS FRIDA Y. OCT. 31 9 PM - 2 AMOUR 4th ANNUAL MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE• SAVE 40% OFF MFO. SUGG. LISTON EVERY L.P. IN STOCK!• SAVE 20% OFF OR MOREON ALL MEMOREX PRODUCTS UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRABarbara Schubert, conductorHALLOWEEN CONCERTMoussorgsky • Dukas • Saint-Saensfriday October 31Ida Noyes Gym 10:00 p.m.MEMOREXHIGH BIAS90 Minute CassetteBUY 2,GET 1You save $$$■ Omar bnghthtgn*■ Mamorev's *rmt ck>rn*gr o*m jm^ OudRy rBcofdnQ tipt and tccesiohet AS AN EXAMPLE THIS$17.97 VALUE IS ONLY $7.99SAVE OVER 50% ON THIS DEAL(AS AN EXTRA BONUS THISAD ENTITLES YOU TO THEMEMOREX DEAL THRUNOV. 9, 1980)el/Lli-LV 1444 E. 57th 684-1505 UNIVERSITY CHORUS • ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRRodney Wynkoop, directorandEASLEY BLACKWOOD, piano • EDWARD MONDELLO, organMusic on the Death of a FriendSunday november 2Rockefeller Chapel 4:00 p.m.SP/N-/TNOWSPIN-IT LATER,BUT SPIN IT! 3 [• LUNCH TIME CONCERTS:[,9..._ -ThursdaYS. 12:15 - 12:45 p.m. Reynolds Club North I-ounce.Bring.your lunch. Enjoy the musicAUconcertsiree unless otherwise specified. Information at 753-2612.12 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 28, 1980