DanBreslau It's Cecil Sharp's Birthday and These People CareBy Margo HablutzelCecil Sharp’s birthday was this past Fri¬day, a fact marked by few outside the Uni¬versity’s Country Dancers and other loversof traditional English Dancing. Definitelynot the group to join if you want to be thenext Urban Cowboy, the Country Dancerswere begun in 1947 under the name “Pea¬sants,” and have continued teaching tradi¬tional English, Scottish, and New Englandsquare dancing to this day.“Traditional English dancing was popularfrom about 1650 to the early 1800’s, whenpolkas and waltzes began to kick them out,”said Ema-Lynne Bogue, president of theCountry Dancers. “Then about 1890 to 1910,Cecil Sharp began to collect folk songs and dances, and was responsible for keepingMorris dancing (a type of vigorous ritualdance done in groups of six) alive. The onlyones who remembered it were ninety-year-old men, and Sharp had them communicatethe dances to younger men, who then per¬formed them while Sharp made nota¬tions.”As a result of Sharp’s work, the EnglishFolkdance Song Society was formed. Thegroup runs a Dance Camp every summer toteach new dances and styles, and help per¬fect teaching methods. Many of the record¬ings the Country Dancers use when not ac¬companied by their own newly-formed bandare supplied by the Society.“Last year the president and I would playguitar and flute for a dance or two each night, but he graduated last year and movedto Seattle,” Bogue recounted. “Over thesummer I met a fiddler, a guitar player, anda concertina player, and then we advertisedin the ‘Maroon’ this fall and added two morefiddle players, two pianists, a mandolinplayer, and a bass player. We practice forone hour before the dancing begins, so it’sno hardship to get together, and we all loveit.“We also have old recordings from about1951 onward which were made by the origi¬nal group, which had only a piano accompa¬niment. I put together a program of the oldmusic for one night this summer, and wewere all amazed at how different it sound¬ed; even one member who’s been in theContinued on page 4THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90/ No. 18 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 11, 1980Poli Sci Tightens UG RequirementsBy Aarne EliasFaculty members in the department of po¬litical science on Friday unanimously ap¬proved a recommendation to require all un¬dergraduate political science concentratorsto write a 15 to 25 page junior paper and a 30to 50 page senior research paper under thesupervision of a faculty member.The recommendation for the change camefrom an ad hoc committee of four of the de¬partment’s faculty members, who said thatthe present program does not provide stu¬dents with adequate experience in researchand writing. The committee hopes that thenew requirements will help solve this prob¬lem, as well as provide for more individualcontact between students and professors.Individual attention has become a problemfor the department in recent years, as thenumber of undergraduate political scienceconcentrators has risen by 60 percent in thepast four years, from 87 to 143 students,while the size of the faculty has not keptpace.The proposal for the new requirementswas first made by Nathan Tarcov, chair¬man of the department’s undergraduateMouse DiseaseForcesLab QuarantineBy Sharon ButlerAll mice in Carlson Animal Research Fa¬cility and other animal rooms at the Univer¬sity of Chicago Hospitals have been quaran¬tined as a precautionary measure againstspread of a mouse pox virus specific tomice.Dr. Donald Rowley, Director of the La Ra-bida-University of Chicago Institute, saidthat ectromelia, the disease caused by thevirus, was found in labortory mice in the an¬imal rooms at La Rabida a number of weeksago. The National Cancer Institute con¬firmed that the virus was present in mouseserum samples submitted from the La Ra¬bida mouse colony, according to a memocirculated to University of Chicago re¬searchers by Dr. Lee Cera, Chief of Veteri¬nary Clinical Services at Carlson on October24.The source of the virus is not known. Sinceanimals are exchanged between Carlsonand La Rabida, the mice at Carlson havebeen put in quarantine only as a precaution.D.J.R. Bruckner, Vice-President for PublicAffairs, said that to date the disease has notbeen identified in any of the mice at Carl¬son.As stated in Dr. Cera's memo, the strictquarantine conditions imposed at the Uni¬ program, and later put formally before de¬partment members by the committee.Student reaction to the new requirementshas generally been favorable. At an openmeeting held on October 31, none of the stu¬dents present voiced objection to the plans,but several expressed concern that imple¬mentation of the new program could inter¬fere with the plans of students presently inthe program. Under the proposal adopted byfaculty members Friday, this year's fourth-year students will not be affected by the newrules. Those graduating between the winterquarter of 1981 and the autumn quarter ofversity include “the immediate cessation ofany animal and/or human movementthrough the colonies.” Disposable garmentsmust be worn by all persons entering roomswhere the mice are located, including jump¬suits, shoe covers, face masks, and gloves.Refuse from the rooms is placed in plasticbags and burned daily. Doors to the roomsare locked and access is restricted to hus¬bandry and medical staff assigned by Dr.Cera. Incoming and outgoing shipments ofmice from Carlson have been stopped. “Theproblem is one of national concern,” statesDr. Cera’s memo, since laboratories allover the country customarily exchange an¬imals.The pox virus causes a disease in micecalled ectromelia, or more commonly,mouse pox. Dr Cera describes ectromeliaas a disease of laboratory mice involving 1982 will have to write one 30 to 50 pagepaper or two 15 to 30 page papers. Thesepapers may be done in one year or spreadout over two years. After 1983, all third andfourth-year students will be required towrite the papers. In the future, candidatesfor honors in the political science programwill have to maintain a 3.25 grade pointaverage in order to graduate. Presently,honors recipients need only write a 30 to 50page research paper.“This program will take advantage of thehonors program and make it available to allthe concentrators,” Tarcov said.rapid fomite spread and high mortality. Ac¬cording to veterinarian A.E Hall at the Illi¬nois Department of Agriculture, the diseaseis characterized by facial swellings, con¬junctivitis, gangrene, and ulcerations of theskin and internal organs such as the liverand spleen.Dr. Cera specified that the virus occursonly in mice and can not be transmitted tohumans. However, it can be carried by an¬imate and inanimate objects and spreads bycontact with clothing and other materials.According to Bruckner, the quarantine, ineffect for about two weeks now, may last an¬other four to six weeks. As a consequence,research projects which use mice are at astandstill. One research technician at WylerChildren’s Hospital told the Maroon thatthey are using frozen mouse cells for theirexperiments until the quarantine is lifted. News AnalysisWhy Don5t theYoung Vote?By Danila OderRegardless of the size of the nationwidevoter turnout, members of one age group —the young — almost always gone to the pollsin lesser numbers than any other. If prelimi¬nary figures from Tuesday’s election areright, young voters were once again the agegroup with the worst attendance record atthe polls.Eligible voters in the youngest age brack¬et, those between the ages of 18 and 21, havetraditionally turned out at a rate well belowthe national average, according to NormanNie, a professor of political science at theUniversity and a scholar of voting behav¬iorNie attributes this to a variety of factors,most notably the high mobility of young peo¬ple and their lack of attachment to theircommunities and the political system.Many young people allow their registra¬tion to lapse after leaving home for collegethe military, or work. and. once in their newcommunities, do not become quickly in¬volved in local politics. However, exceptionsto this occur in some college communitieswhere students make up a sizeable portionof the electorate. In these areas, studentsmay w ield enough political power to decidelocal elections, giving them a strong voice inthe legislation and policies which concernthem.Young people are also less likely thantheir elders to have strong party ties. Be¬cause “independents are known to be less li¬kely to vote than party-affiliated people,”according to Nie, this appears to be a factorin the low vote turnout among young people.During the 1960s and the early 1970s, Niesaid, many young people rejected theirparents’ “almost religious convictions” intheir party affiliations, and formed onlyloose party ties, a phenomenon which con¬tinues to have an effect on voting behavior.For example, in a poll taken by TheMaroon a week before the election, 44 per¬cent of the students responding said thatthey considered themselves independents.A third and final factor influencing youngpeople’s decisions not to vote may be theirdissatisfaction with the presidential candi¬dates Because the young are not habitaulvoters, they are less likely to vote in an elec¬tion with unappealing candidates than areolder voters. As one student said in TheMaroon's pre-election poll, “I don’t need tovote for any of those clowns. They don’tneed my help. What have they done for melately?Johnson: I’m Not on Reagan’s ListD. Gale Johnson, chairman of the Univer- of agricultural economics,sity’s department of economics, says that he “I’m not sure I'm on a list,” Johnson said,cannot confirm reports that he is under con- He added that he has not had any contactstruction by Ronald Reagan to become the with the Reagan compaign organization ornext Secretary of Agriculture. with the president-elect’s staff. He suggest-The Wall Street Journal and Newsweek ed that the reports were based on unreliablemagazine have published reports naming sources or were completely unfounded. IfJohnson as among those being considered newsmen “don’t have any facts, they makefor the post. Johnson is a prominent scholar some up,” Johnson said.Weii CAmvinyliittm by bah Mwtriwi • 'ftluMc-by fflitchj(ayk * rfyriu by j/ot J)a/u&fLN(W£NittR B.I4. !5-8EHl~$2.50 Stvmnis $3.50 GwemiflwwsstowRpcicefeuet dwpet pbcscnts The rnopAi lAie ofan» rhe QXfcedsh/pe si qeoece plAybipecreo By €ll£N OOApriNDates: November 14.15.16,21,22,23 28,29,30Times: 8:30 p.m.; Saturday matinee at 2:00 p.m.Place: 50th & Woodlawn AvenuePrices: $5 general, $4 student/senior citizen: matineechildren under 12,2.50; 3.50 generalSPECIAL BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR COURT THEATRE.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 AT 8:30 P.M.. $10.00 Sole Dates: 11/1U.S.D.A. CHOICE BESIRLOINCTEAlf 2 thru 11/15/80EF039i 1 EAtlmGOVT. INSPECTED FSPARERIBSDEL MONTESLICED OR HALVESPEACHES Mm Lb.RESH129I Lb.IVYELLOW TOcONIONS 3 Lbs. M TU.S.D.A. CHOICEPORTERHOUSE 059STEAKS W Lb.MARUCHANORIENTALNOODLES C 100VFOR 1 3 Oz.KRAFT S SLICED 129SWISS CHEE Oz. B Pkg.JUICEORANGES 5 Lb. 1 29Bag |JOIN THE U. OF C. FOLKLORE SOCIETYFOR AN EVENING OF BLUES WITHEDDIE CLEARWATERThis Friday, November 148:00 p.m.• Cloister Club, Ida NoyesTickets at Door: $2, U.C.I.D.$3, Others2 ** Tht Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November I I, 1980DanBreslau NEWS BRIEFSUFOs May Exist:Most reported sightings of UnidentifiedFlying Objects (UFOs) can be easily ex¬plained by natural phenomena, accord¬ing to J. Allen Hynek, director of North¬western University’s Center for UFOStudies. Hynek was on campus Thursdayto speak to a group of residents of LowerRickert House at Woodward Court.Hynek, who received his Ph.D. fromthe University of Chicago, discussed his Northwestern Profwork with NASA and the Air Force onprojects to explain reports of UFOs, aswell as his job as technical director forthe movie Close Encounters of the ThirdKind. Hynek said that when he firstbegan his studies of UFOs he was skepti¬cal about their existence, but that thenumber of unexplainable reports ofUFOs from reliable sources has since ledhim to change his mind.Stories and theOdyssey“The Poet as Storyteller: Homer’s Odys¬sey’’ is the title of tonight’s Collegiate Lec¬ture in the Liberal Arts to be given bv Wendy Olmsted. Olmsted is an AssociateProfessor in the New Collegiate Division(NCD) and the Committee on Ideas andMethods, and was recently appointed theMaster of NCD. The lecture will begin at7:30 in Swift Lecture Hall with discussion tofollow.ASHUM-AMSASeminar Series 1980-81Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationPresentLEON R. KASS, M.D., Ph.D.Henry R. Luce Professor in The CollegeThe University of Chicagospeaking on the topicThe Hippocratic Oath:Thoughts on Medicineand EthicsWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19807:30 P.M.SOCIAL SCIENCES 122 Talk on Sea ScrollsA Polish scholar, Witold Tyloch, willspeak Thursday on research into the DeadSea Scrolls in Poland and the USSR.Tyloch, a faculty member at Warsaw Uni¬versity, will speak Thursday at noon inroom 210 in the Oriental Institute. His lec¬ture is sponsored by the Department of NearEastern Languages in Civilizations.Kass Speaks onMedical EthicsOn Wednesday, the program in the Artsand Sciences Basic to Human Biology andMedicine will present Leon R. Kass, whowill speak on “The Hippocratic Oath:Thoughts on Medicine and Ethics.’’ Kass isthe Henry R. Luce Professor in the College.The lecture is at 7:30 in Social Science 122.— Newsbriefs compiled by HenryOtto. CorrectionA photograph in Friday’s Maroon incor¬rectly identified one of two students pic¬tured as Student Government treasurerGreg Wendt. In fact, Wendt was not in thepicture. The real Greg Wendt is above.HITHER AND YON.Genetic CompanyHarvard president Derek Bok has askedthat university’s faculty members discusswhether Harvard should establish a geneticengineering company, a move which couldhave far-reaching effects on the future of re¬lations between universities and privatebusinessAccording to the proposal presently underconsideration, the company would developand market new drugs and medical proce¬dures made possible by genetic engineeringexperiments at Harvard. The company, inwhich Harvard would hold a minority inter¬est, would use the patents which Harvardowns on biological procedures and productsdeveloped at the university.Those in favor of the plan say that it couldsubstantially increase revenues for Har¬vard and increase the practical use of uni¬versity research results by industry.However, opponents of the plan fear thatit would endanger academic freedom byputting pressure on faculty members to doresearch with commercial potential, and bystifling communication with facultymembers at other universities, in an effortto protect trade secrets. They fear that asso¬ciation of the university with private compa¬nies could lead to the same sorts of restric¬tions that universities have encountered intaking large amounts of money from thefederal government.Students Form LobbyStudents from Emory, Georgia Tech, andGeorgia State universities have formed alobbying coalition to speak for students’ in¬terests in the Georgia Legislature. Thegroup formed in response to a bill that wouldhave raised the drinking age in Georgia to21.Although its primary concern has beendrinking age bills, the group plans to moni¬tor all legislation that would be of concern tostudents. Representatives of the threeschools will vote on the group’s position onvarious bills and the group will lobby ac¬cordingly.Free Enterprise Dean?The chairman of the University of Penn¬sylvania’s board of trustees, Paul Miller,said recently that the holder of the newly-en¬dowed deanship at the university’s WhartonSchool of Business “is, and should be, aspokesman for the free enterprise system nomatter what his academic specialty.’’ The statement was made in a letter to thepresident of the corporation which endowedthe W’harton deanship. Miller also suggestedthat the deanship be designated the “Reli¬ance Professor of Free Enterprise.” TheReliance Group was the donor of the endow¬ment.Shortly afterward, the chairman of theUndergraduate assembly said that the com¬ment warranted Miller’s resignation be¬cause he committed the Wharton School tospecific values.Miller attributed his statements to an ef¬fort to “butter up” the president of the Reli¬ance Group.‘Fat Horses’ Walk OutThe drill team at the University of Nevadaat Las Vegas, the Silver Stars, has quit aftera series of insults directed at it.The final straw was a comment from thedirector of the school’s band who, accordingto one team member, insinuated that “wewere all fat and looked like horses.”The band director said that he holds nogrudges against the team, and would wel¬come a return of the Silver Stars.How to Handle IdiotsThe following is a condensed version of aneditorial printed in the College of DuPageCourier:There are some students who make idiotsout of themselves daily. They are the oneswho insist on talking to their friends duringclass. Elementary school teachers call this“visiting with your neighbor.”The maddening part is for those studentswho have to listen to all that crap while try¬ing to make some semblance of reason outof what the instructor is saying. It is veryunnerving to listen to some pimplv-faced so¬cializing neophyte disturbing class with hisendless chatter. In some cases, the din fromthe back of the room is so overpowering thatthe instructor must be stopped and asked torepeat the last point. This can be very an¬noying to an instructor, especially to onewho suffers from curvature of the spine dueto the multitude of degrees he must carryaround with him everywhere he goesPatience is required from the rest of thosewho are racking their brains concentratingon a tediously boring lecture.A word of advice: Don’t run out of pa¬tience. If you do, you might cut your hand onsomebody’s teeth.Trace PollTuesday, November 11, 1980 — 3The Chicago MaroonDancersContinued from page 1group since 1952 was surprised.”This interest in English dancing didn’tspring up suddenly; in fact, many peoplehad forgotten the English origins of Ameri¬can dances. To get Americans interested intraditional English dances, the EnglishFolkdance Song Society sent missionarieshere to demonstrate and teach.“Around 1790 or 1800, dancing masterscame to America to teach Americans somedances which were popular in Europe,”Bogue said. “They also invented many newdances, but most w'ere boring and repetitiveas they were copied from other dances.”Still, thousands were published; in the firstedition of a book of dances by John Play-ford, some hundred dances were described;by the 17th edition, the number of danceshad grown to 900. Those who revived the artin this country were careful to choose the Folk Dance Clubmost interesting and unique dances — butthis doesn’t mean they’re hard to learn.“There are three basic steps to Englishdancing: walk, skip, and ‘rant’, which is asort of polka step,” explains Bogue. “Unlikesome types of folkdance with very intricatefootwork, such as Balkan, English dancingdepends more on the pattern of steps and theway you carry your body.”Bogue was also quick to point out the dif¬ference between Western and New Englandstyles of square dancing: “Western squaredancing has some 800 figures, and the callerjust strings them together. It’s also called‘club dancing’, and many clubs won’t let youin until you’ve learned at least 95 basic fig¬ures.“New England square dancing is notnearly as stylized; like rock dancing, it’smore a part of life. The dances are simpleand consist of a ‘chorus’ — such as a prome¬nade — and a ‘figure’, during which youswitch partners. Figures were usuallyThe University of Chicago walked through just before they weredanced, and we do the same thing, so it’svery easy to pick up. The dances get harderas the year goes on, but an intermediate-to-difficult dance can still be learned in aboutten minutes, even by newcomers.”Bogue added that square dances havealways been very sociable events; in the olddays a dance was one of the few placesyoung couples could court, as there wastime for talking as the other couples wentthrough the steps. The Country Dancers tryto preserve the sociable atmosphere byserving refreshments at every gathering,and planning a party every quarter. Theonly party this year open to the general pub¬lic is this Saturday, November 15, and in¬cludes a potluck supper (for which there is asmall charge) between the afternoon andCampusFilmBy Mike AlperThe Woman in the Window (Fritz Lang,1944): This fascinating thriller stars Ed¬ward G. Robinson as an unassuming profes¬sor of psychology who finds his theory on thecriminal mind tested to the breaking point,when he becomes a criminal himself. A ca¬sual liaison with model Joan Bennett leadshim into murder, blackmail, and furthermoral degeneration. The film’s pat ending isadmittedly innocuous, but in a very unset¬tling way — don’t assume that Lang intendsfor you to dismiss the hero's obsession withguilt as easily as Robinson does. Tuesday,Nov. 11, at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.00.Rancho Notorious (Fritz Lang, 1952):Lang’s third try at Westerns still didn’t getit right, but he’s better off getting it wrong— it’s far more interesting. Arthur Kennedyplays a man out to revenge his wife’smurder; on the way, he enlists the dubiousaid of Marlene Dietrich and Mel Ferrer.Rancho Notorious makes an intriguingcompanion piece to The Woman in the Win¬dow; together they represent the opposite evening sessions. The “Apted” dances,which are the only 24 dances selected to berevived from a collection of 200, will betaught and performed for all who wish tojoin in or watch.The Country Dancers have also beenasked to perform at a Twelfth Night cele¬bration at the Chicago Public Library Cul¬tural Center the first week in January, andthey will hold their annual May Day cele¬bration on the appropriate day in the spring.They also plan a traditional Morris dancetour just before Christmas, complete with atraditional passing of the hat.The Country Dancers practice everyWednesday night, at 8:00 p.m., in Ida NoyesHall’s Cloister Club. All those who yearn fora hint of days gone by are welcome to comeand watch or join.extremes of Lang’s approach to individualguilt. In The Woman in the Window, the herobrushes off his guilt too easily, but in Ran¬cho Notorious he succumbs to it too will¬ingly. In either case, the resolution is tooperverse to be swallowed complacently.Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 9 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.00Hitler’s Madman (Douglas Sirk, 1942):Sirk’s first American film, and although asa whole it may be of questionable artisticmerit, it’s a noteworthy precursor of thingsto come. It involves the assassination of aGestapo official and its consequences. Sup¬posedly based on actual events, but thatwould never affect Sirk’s highly wroughtstyle, which is the farthest thing in the worldfrom newsreel. Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 8 inQuantrell. Doc; $1.00.Black God, White Devil (Glauber Rocha,1963): Rocha was one of the bright lights ofLatin American film in the Sixties. Wehaven't seen this film, and all the descrip¬tions we’ve found seem to indicate that itdefies summary. It has something to do withoutlaw life in the Brazilian plains, but theplot should be less interesting than Rocha’suniquely polymorphous approach to it — asDoc says, “his is a revolutionary talent ifever there was one.” Thursday, Nov. 13 at 8in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.CALENDARSunday • November 16 • 8:00 p.m.NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLEworks by Toch • Stravinsky • SchullerCinastera • Mitchell • LevinGoodspeed Hall • 5845 S. Ellis AvenueThursday • November 20 • 8.00 p.m.student recitalELIZABETH BALTAS • baroque flutewithjane Greene, sopranoVictoria Graef-Grenier, harpsichordThomas MacCracken, viola da gambaGoodspeed Hall • 5845 S. Ellis AvenueLUNCH TIME CONCERTSThursdays, 12:15 -12;45 pjru Rgyupids ClubJNgjitJ»__Lqung^_-Bring your 1_uddu EiijoyJae tousk, _____AlljLoneer ts f r e eu nj ^lh erwise specified. Information at_753-2612*4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 11, 1980 TuesdayWomen's Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am. Ida Noyesdance room.Modern Greek Table: Meets 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak Greek.Life After Graduation: “Options in Journalism”guests Eugene Forrester II, Feiicia Holton, 12noon, Robie House.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ recital, Edward Mon-dello organist, 12:15 pm.WHPK: Avant-Garde’s Maximum MinimalismFestival-“Einstein on the Beach” by Philip Glass.3:00-6:00 pm. 88.3 FM.Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30, pizza supper and discussion, 6-7:00“A Holy Cause: The Christian Right Wing”speaker Martin Marty.Gymnastics Club: Meeting 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 2ndfloor.Hillel: Israeli folk dancing, 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloorCollegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: “The Poetas Storyteller: Homer’s Odyssey” speaker WendyOlmstead, 7:30 pm. Swift Hall Lecture room.American Meteorological Society: “Long-RangeAir Pollution Transport and Acid Rain” 7:30 pm,HGS auditorium.Comm, on the Conceptual Foundations of Science:"Theories of Nutrition in the 19th and Early 20thCenturies: A Study in the Development of Reduc¬tive Explanation” speaker Prof William Bechtel,8:00 pm, Eckhart 209.University Feminist Organization: Women’s RapGroup meets 8:00 pm, in the Women’s Center, theBlue Gargoyle.WednesdayCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel: Holy Communion 8:00 am.Hillel: Faculty luncheon “Human Rights in LatinAmerica” speaker Prof. John Coatsworth, 12:00noon, Hillel.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon concert by RobertLodtne. 12:15 pm.Commuter Co-op: Get-together at 12:30 pm. Commuter lounge, Gates Blake basement. Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar-”Surface Mem¬brane Lipid Structure and Metabolism in Relationto Sterol Content” speaker David Silbert, 4:00 pm,Cummings room 101.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Lithuanian Students: Present-“The EmergingIdealogical Differentiation of Opposition to SovietRule in Lithuania” speaker Tomas Remeikis, 7:00pm, Ida Noyes 2nd floor.Spanish Club: Meets 7:30 pm for Spanish conver¬sation, Ida Noyes Hall.ASHUM: “The Hippocratic Oath: Thoughts onMedicine and Ethics” speaker Leon Kass, 7:30 pm,Social Sciences 122.Country Dancers: Dances of England. Scotlandand America taught and danced, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes. Beginners welcome.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym¬nasium.Hyde Park A)-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm. 1st Un¬itarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn. Info call471-0225.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Hunger Concern Group: Meets 8:30 pm, Ida Noyesrm 217.ThursdayPerspectives: Topic-“Inflation, Relative Prices,and Real Wages” guests Roger Kormendi, and Vic¬tor Zarnowitz, 6:09 am. channel 7.Eastern Orthodox Divine Liturgy: 8:00 am. Rock¬efeller Chapel.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am, Ida Noyesaance room.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian.La Table Francaise: Meets 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak French.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm, Bartlett gym.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:30 pm, Ida NoyesChicago Debating Society: Practice at 7:00 pm,Meeting at 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Phoenix Newspaper: Film-“The Producers” 7:30and 9:30 pm. Law School AuditoriumLETTERS TO THE EDITORDefense ofFac Ex WorkersTo The Editor:Having worked for the Faculty Exchangefor the past year, I read with some interestyour article “Faculty Ex Plods Along”(10/31) and the anonymous letter to the edi¬tor, “Fac Ex Labor?” (11/4). While FacultyExchange is far from perfect, your superfi¬cial article and the vindictive anonymousletter malign Faculty Exchange unneces¬sarily.The most blatant of your interviewees isRegenstein Library’s circulation director,Patricia Wilcoxen. Wilcoxen is reputed tohave told the reporter, “the circulation deskhas had to presort all faculty exchange cor¬respondence by dormitory and mark it as‘dated material’.” Furthermore, Wilcoxenbelieves “all letters in white envelopes sentthrough Faculty Exchange were receivinglast priority, with mail in the manila ‘inter¬office’ envelopes receiving lop priority.”Unfortunately, Wilcoxen is misinformedabout many things. Mail from RegensteinLibrary is not and never has been “pre-sort-ed,” unless Wilcoxen’s idea of pre-sorting isto bundle all letters and label them all as“miscellaneous.” As far as “priority” mailgoes, Faculty Exchange is color-blind whendealing with interdepartmental mail. It isall top priority. Mail which is delayed arethose with incorrect addresses, illegible ad¬dresses, or no addresses at all.Finally. Wilcoxen says as an alternativeto Faculty Exchange erratic pick-up sched¬ule, “library personnel hand carried all the mail to the faculty exchange office — oneand a half blocks away.” She fails to men¬tion the mail was “hand carried” one and ahalf blocks with the help of a motor vehicle,something Faculty Exchange was doingwithout for much of the beginning of the FallQuarter.The anonymous letter writer claims thatas an employee in Faculty Exchange he/shesaw much relaxing and very little workbeing done. “In short, the University is get¬ting ripped off.” The writer also dobbts thatmuch of this R and R has changed.This anonymous writer apparently writeswith his/her head up his/her ass. When theanonymous writer supposedly worked forFaculty Exchange the personnel at thattime was double the current staff. Thisschool year began with one person pickingup and delivering to virtually all Universitybuildings. Faculty Exchange even had diffi¬culties early this quarter in obtaining amotor vehicle.Plant operation only built up the smallstaff three weeks after school commenced.Not until mid-quarter did the new workers(all part-time students) learn enough of thesystem to be of any large help. Presently,Faculty Exchange is functioning moresmoothly than I have ever seen it run. It iscertainly running more smoothly than Ihave ever seen Wilcoxen’s circulation de¬partment run. Of course, what will happenduring finals week when the students usual¬ly cut down on their employment?Recently, the administration sent memosto academic departments and other officesdescribing the modified mail routes and re¬minding of the proper use of faculty ex¬change mail. This action was a nice gestureon the part of the administration; however,Lutheran Campus Ministry Supper and Discussion Series:RELIGION, FAITH, ANDPOLITICAL LIFENov. 11 A Holy Cause: The Christian Right WingMartin Marty, Church History, Divinity SchoolNov. 18 Religious ‘Ideals’ in American Political LifeFranklin I. Gamwell, Dean Divinity SchoolNov. 25 Faith and Political Life: Theological ReflectionsRobert Benne, Ethics, LSTCAUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCH5500 South Woodlawn Ave.±i±+i+ Eucharist at 5:30Supper & Discussion at 6:00Tuesday eveningsmMm those departments and offices who alreadyuse the faculty exchange correctly don’tneed to be reminded, while those who don’twill continually play dumb to anything hap¬pening outside the confines of their little cu¬bicles.Clement BautistaNote From the YAFTo the Editor:Young Americans for Freedom (YAF)would like to comment on several issues. Wemust point out that YAF is opposed to themandatory-student fee for extracurricularactivities because it is an unfair and ineffi¬cient way of improving student life (espe¬cially with the present situation in the Stu¬dent Government.) Five Dollars per quartermay not be much, but we should rememberthese words of Thomas Jefferson: “To com¬pel a man to furnish contributions of moneyfor the propagation of opinions which he dis¬believes is sinful and tyrannical”. Thelimits on the spending of the funds are vagueat best and the student is forced to pay thefee under pain of restriction (what° no draftcards?)We are also angered that prior to lastyear’s referendum, there was never aproper debate on the issue. The proponentsof this “tax” (mostly SG people) had all thetime, resources, and Maroon coverage to as¬sure passage of this measure, while the op¬ponents had the impossible task of organiz¬ing on short notice during the SpringQuarter. It is horrifying that now that the opponents have organized, the Student Gov¬ernment and the Maroon are again employ¬ing “blackout” tactics. Though the Maroonhas a impartial editor and a few more truejournalists, it seems most of the staff arestill biased against the fee opponents, forour news releases have been ignored. By thetime there is any “minority representa¬tion”, it will be too late (and we’ll surely bemisrepresented as “kooks flooding thecampus with wild charges”, not to mentioncharges of “warmongering”.) We are notanarchist (we’re just trying to preserve andprotect traditional American freedom) norare we Fascist reactionaries (being U.C.students, we’re charting a course betweenthe two extremes, as Odysseus did). TheYAF charter specifically prohibits activi¬ties constituting Fascism, racism, anti-Semitism, religious discrimination, and (ofcourse) communism. We’re sure thereaders can distinguish who are really theones espousing “state-above-ail” philoso¬phy.But we would like some explanations:Why is it that the grad/undergrad ratio ofS.G. Assembly seats is about 4.3 when thegrad/undergrad enrollment ration is about5.3?Were S.G. funds used for those large“yes” posters before last year's referen¬dum? We think the students deserve someanswers.Daniel C. Palm.Frank Rohmer,Jonathan Fellows,H. Mark Delmar,Members of YAFJohn MacquarrieLady Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford, andCanon of Christ Church, Oxford“The Concept of Human Nature- Commitment"St. Stephen’s House Serieson the Doctrine of HumanityRockefeller ChapelWednesday, November 124:30 p.m./ ^THE WOODROW WILSON SCHOOLofPUBLIC & INTERNATIONALAFFAIRS BAUSCH&LOMBNewest ULTRATHINPRINCETON UNIVERSITYA representative oi the School s gradnate program m pmblic policy will condnct a group session on cam pason November 13 at 1-4:00 p.m.A question and answer session willfollow a brief presentation. For exactlocation and further details, contactPlacement Office.Fonr fields ot concentration: International Relations, DevelopmentStudies, Urban Affairs and DomesticPolicies, and Economics and PublicPolicy. Also, joint degrees in law andnr ban planningMinorities and women art encouragedto attend the group session. Soft Contact LensesINCLUDES: MM f\ C AAn Audio/Visuai wOrientation ^ _ D O i r• Storage Case M i dll• Insertion & RemovalT raining• Lens Care instruction• Illustrated Manual& Schedules• Most Prescriptionsin Stock• National's Reputationof Expertise tor YourPrecious EyesDoctor’s Exam Additionalr)6tiorrt»!contact lensThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November li, 1980 — 5r SPORTSCarleton NipsBy Steve PolanskyThe football season ended on a heart¬breaking note for University of Chicago fansas the Maroons lost to Carleton by a score of11-10. The Maroons finished their seasonwith a 1-8 record.Although the Maroons outplayed theKnights, outgaining them in total yardage344-294, the Knights were still able to win be¬cause of Maroon mistakes in key situationsThey penetrated inside Carleton’s 20 yardline four times, but only converted one ofthose drives for a touchdown. The otherthree opportunities were squandered as twoof Maroon quarterback Do Kim’s passeswere intercepted and one of his pitchoutswas fumbled.Overall, Kim had a fine afternoon, com¬pleting 14 of 31 passes for 243 yards, includ¬ing a 26 yard touchdown to Brian Weber thatbrought the crowd to its feet. That touch¬down was set up by a 44 yard pass to RogerMcCann, who exhibited some exciting bro-kenfield running; he was finally tackled onthe Carleton 15 yard line. An offensive hold¬ing penalty and a sack followed by a defen¬sive holding penalty resulted in a net loss of11 yards before Kim connected with Weberin the end zone.The lone Maroon touchdown and the sub¬sequent extra point by Dean Carpenter gavethe Maroons a 10-3 lead in the third quarter.At this point it appeared that the Maroonswould upset the highly favored Knights andwin their second game of the season despitetheir first half mistakes.The Maroons dominated the first half ofthe game behind Kim’s passing and Nick Fi¬lippo’s running. However, the Maroons didnot score until the close of the half.Meanwhile, the defense was shuttingdown the Knights’ offense. Carleton Quar¬terback Bill Ford could not dent the Maroonsecondary, which consisted of Lionel Bibbs,Dave Callans, Steve Campbell, Jeff Fore¬man, and Don Webster. Carleton did nothave much more success on the ground as Gridders 11-10 in FinaleQuarterback Do Kim scrambles away from Carleton rushers.the Maroons contained running backs KurtDeMarais and Jim Jacobs in the first half.Towards the end of tne second quarter,Carleton broke the scoreless tie by capitaliz¬ing on a Maroon mistake. With the ball ontheir own 15 yard line in a third and 4 situa¬tion, the Maroons inexplicably attempted a“quick” free kick. The result was disas¬trous. The kick fell short and Carleton an¬ticipated the play, recovering the ball on theMaroon 33 yard line.Carleton cut through on the ground to theMaroon 19, but the defense stiffened. Camp¬bell batted away Ford’s first-down pass, de¬fensive end Jim Coy nailed the Carletonballcarrier for a yard loss on the next down,and then Foreman halted Carleton’s re¬ceiver short of the first down after a comple¬tion. The Knights settled for a field goal. The Maroons retaliated with a well-exe¬cuted drive to the Carleton 13 which endedwhen Kim’s pass was intercepted on thenext play. However, the defense camethrough and the Maroons got the ball backwith less than 30 seconds left in the first half,deep in Knight territory after a short punt.Kim ran the ball to the Knight 27, and oneplay later Dean Carpenter came in to kick a44 yard field goal with just three seconds leftin the first half. The Maroons ended the firsthalf tied 3-3.In the third quarter neither team had of¬ fensive success at first The Maroon’s regu¬lar punter, Jeff Foreman, had an injured legand was replaced on one occasion by MacGillespie, a linebacker, who booted a mag¬nificent 50 yarder out of the end zone.Later in the quarter, the Maroons scoredtheir only touchdown. Unfortunately thefourth quarter belonged to the CarletonKnights. Carleton’s Kurt DeMarais gainedmuch of his game-high rushing total of 130yards in this quarter. Ford capped Carle-ton’s scoring drive with a 20 yard touchdownpass to Bob Taylor.The one-point margin of victory was dueto Carleton’s two point conversion aftertheir touchdown. The Maroon defenseseemed uncharacteristically disorganizedon that play.When Callens intercepted Ford’s pass inthe end zone, the Maroons still had a chanceto win, though time in the game was waning.On fourth down inside Carleton territory,the Maroons failed to make the needed yard¬age, and the Knights took possession withless than a minute remaining in the game.The Knights held their lead and won thegame as they ran out the clock, driving tothe Maroon 15 before time expired.The Maroons are a much better team thantheir 1-8 record would indicate. They beatRipon, one of the conference’s best teams,and could have beaten Carleton, a team witha 6-2 record.Next year the Maroons should have amuch improved record. Their three leadingtacklers of this game, Joe Mullen, JimMaranto, and Mac Gillespie, will returnalong with the entire secondary except forDon Webster. Quarterback Do Kim will re¬turn as will McCann and Foreman.Wabuno WinsHockey Ties For FourthPlaying four tough games in two days, theMaroon field hockey team tied for fourthplace with a 1-3 record at the Illinois Associ¬ation of Intercollegiate Athletes for Women(IAIAW’) Division III Tournament in LakeForest a week ago.Chicago’s first opponent was WheatonCollege, a team to which the Maroons lost4-2 in the regular season. Chicago had fewscoring opportunities in the first half, whileWheaton scored two goals to take a 2-0 half¬time lead. The Maroons were sluggish in thesecond half, as Wheaton began to dominatethe game. The Wheaton Crusaders scoredfive times in the second half making thegame’s final score 7-0The Maroons played Principia Collegethat same afternoon, losing a closely playedgame 2-1.Chicago’s third game of the tournamentwas on Saturday morning against host LakeForest, a team that Chicago beat 2-1 in over¬time earlier this season. The Maroonsscored early, following a Straus toAlice Zino pass. Shortly afterwards,a pass from Trish Briscoe to Strausaccounted for Chicago’s second goal of thehalf. Lake Forest fought back as they pres¬sured Braucher with numerous shots ongoal, but she responded with several goodsaves.The second half was 41 Chicago, as theMaroons played tight on defense and aggre-sively on offense. Senior Veronica Wis¬niewski scored what was the winning goal,when she took a long comer pass from Jen¬ nifer Javors at the top of the circle, blastingit into the Lake Forest goal.The final score was 5-2, and Chicagoplayed well in what was probably their besteffort of the year.The Maroons’ final game in the tourna¬ment and season was against Concordia Col¬lege. Chicago scored first on a good shot byAlice Zino, giving them a 1-0 lead. TheMaroons pressured Concordia, but Concor¬dia still managed a goal on a scramble infront of the net. The second half wasscoreless, although Chicago controlled thegame’s tempo and had numerous scoringopportunities.The game moved to overtime, but wasscoreless through two 7Vfe minute sessions.In the overtime flick-off sessions, each teamuses five players to take shots at the oppos¬ing team’s goalie, alternating after eachshot. The tension was high, and score wasstill tied after two rounds of five flicks.The game then went to sudden-death flick-offs, where the first goal scored wins. Con¬cordia scored on the third shot, but Bloom¬field scored a clutch goal to keep Chicago’shopes alive. The game finally ended on theseventh series of shots, as Concordia wasawarded a goal and thus the game due tomovement by goalie Braucher.The Maroons ended the tournament with alfl record. Coach Linda Whitehead had afine first year, and will lose only two seniorsto graduation. First-year student HelenStraus was selected to the Illinois All Stateteam. The Maroons final record is 8-7-1. By David GruenbaumIt is often been said that one’s first intinctis usually the right one. At the beginning ofthe season, Wabuno Bay appeared to be thefavorite to win the All-University footballchampionship. But as the season pro¬gressed, the scores of Wabuno Bay were notall that impressive. In fact it wasn’t untiltheir regular season finale with ChicagoSeven I that the Buccaneers really began tolook sharp. Meanwhile, the unknown factor,the Stiffs, won all their games despite hav¬ing two other good teams in their league andwent on to roll up impressive scores in theplayoffs. But when Wabuno Bay and theStiffs finally met head to head in the gradu¬ate finals, it was experience that proved tobe the deciding factor.The first half and most of the secondhalf belonged solely to the Stiffs. PeterReaven threw medium to long passes to allhis receivers, and the Stiffs put together twosolid drives to make the score 14-0. DaveSchmidt made some excellent defensiveplays for the Stiffs, as he knocked down keypasses and in one case ripped a ball out ofthe Wabuno Bay’s receiver’s hands for aninterception.But with about ten minutes left in thegame the momentum suddenly changed.Burns started throwing well and completedkey passes to star receiver Kevin Tetsorthbefore connecting with Brett Schafer for thetouchdown. Wabuno Bay converted on theextra point and the score was 14-7 Stiffs.After a drive by the Stiffs was stalled, Burnsagained led the Buccaneers on the march tothe eight yard line. On fourth and 8 with onlytwenty seconds left in regulation, Burnsreached back and threw a big touchdownpass to Bill Pellatier to make the score 14-13.But Wabuno had to make the extra point in order to send the game into overtime. Burnsfaded back and somehow again found re¬ceiver Pellatier admidst a host of Stiff de¬fenders to send the game into overtime.Under intramural rules, the winner of anovertime contest is the team which gains themost yardage or scores the most points infour plays. Wabuno Bay sacked Peter Rea¬ven for a big loss on fourth down, leaving theStiffs with negative yardage for the seriesAll Wabuno Bay had to do to win was avoidlosing that much yardage, a strategy whichthey accomplished by sitting on the ball forfour plays.Wabuno Bay will face the winner of Ed’sBar and Chamberlin in the All UniversityChampionsip on Wednesday. Ed’s reachedthe undergraduate finals by defeating theVagrants by forfeit and the scrappy Com¬muters, in the independent finals by a scoreof 19-0. Chamberlin won the residence titledefeating Dudley 19-2, after surviving ascare in the semifinals from Filbey, 6-0.Chamberlin plays Ed’s Bar and Grill todayat 3:30 for the undergraduate champion¬ship.In other sports, the Commuters defendedtheir undergraduate title in men’s volleyballby defeating Hitchcock. They then went onto lose to Broadview in all the All-Universitytitle.Controversy surrounded the women’s vol¬leyball playoffs. Delta Upsilon used lastyear’s league MVP Cindy Sodini in theirsemifinal match with Snell. Delta Upsilonwon the match. However Snell was awardedthe match for forfeit because Sodini violatedan intramural rule which requires partici¬pants in playoff games to play in two pre¬vious games. Sodini had been unable to playbecause of an injury. Snell went on to beatLower Wallace and then whipped the LawSchool for the All-Univesity championship.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 11, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in ad¬vance. Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri. noonfor theTues papers.SPACE1 bedroom available in beautiful 3bdrm Hyde Park apt. Washingmachine, dishwasher etc. in apt! Rent$175/month. Female grad/prof studpreferred. Call 955-3745.2 rooms open in sunny 4-person aptavail Jan 1 or earlier $120? heat ? utils.493-9497.WANTED-Responsible, person(s) tosub let 1 bdrm apt winter qtr. 684 2987.FOR SALEBeautiful souvenir U of C plate bluechina w/9 campus bldgs and scenes$75.00 Goodman 753 8342.1975 Vega Good Condition StereoTape Deck. $600 Call 748-201476 VW Rabbit 4 spd good cond 50000mi $3000call 928-4972.1977 Aspen wg. 4-speed standard lowmileage 4 new tires + snows callPhil, 493-2594, keep trying.77 Camaro It ps pb ac am-fm stereoexcel cond. $3300. 874-0313 52k-milePEOPLE 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 SciencesPhone 753 4718.VOUNTEERS WANTED: 200-300 lbfemales $125 gratuity. For further in¬fo call 947-1825.WANTED: Someone to clear snowfrom sidewalks around a block of 6townhouses at 54th and Kenwood.Call Joan Hardin, 493-8766Airline jobs free info nationwide-write Airline Placement Bureau 4208198th SW 4101 Lynood, WA 98036Enclose a self addressed stampedlarge envelopeWANTED: Translators, tutors-allforeign ianguages, especially FarEastern. Send resume to P.O. Box127, Wilmette, 111 inois 60091.Earn $5-20 per hr part-time fromhome. Call eve 667-4339 (Sales).CONSULTING FIRM needs part timeassistant. Office skils needed, mathscience background useful. Call842-6388 mornings, 9 12; 667-1527evenings.Make big bucks tutoring confusedorganic students! Call 753-2249 rm1302 or leave message or call 324-1536and ask for Duke.Wanted for part time work beginningJanuary 1981; student (preferablygraduate) with computer/program¬ming skills, some knowledge ofFrench language. Some familiaritywith basic notions of linguistics aplus Applications being acceptednow. Phone 753-3884.Clerical help wanted temp. 2 aft. perwk. Filing, some typing. Must beneat, responsible. 4.50/hr. 667 4220.Enjoy talking to people and sharingideas? Develop recuriting and inter-HST PREPARATION FORli« School Aomissioi TestGhuhkte RRmmemeit Aom TestGmouite Record EximiritiohMedical Couese Aom Testm BAKE THE SWEMKMCf Y]£*fCX'641-2185 jlrepVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 Vi and2‘/i Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218 to $320Bused on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324 0200 Mrs. Croak viewing skills by volunteering 2-3hours weekly with the StudentVolunteer Bureau. Requires en¬thusiasm and initiative. Contact Bobor Anne a 955-4108, or stop by the BlueGargoyle, Third floor, 5655 S. Univer¬sity.SERVICESBABYSITTING, CARWASH,PAINTING We can help. We have aready supply of neighborhood teens,pre-screened and trained to handleyour temporary job. CALL: The BlueGargoyle's Youth Employment Ser¬vice, 955-4108, Mon-Thurs 10-5.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.TYPIST: Competitively priced, highquality work by freelance writer.Prompt; minor editing withoutcharge. Call after 6 pm 472-2415 or472-0860.FIREWOOD, We Deliver. 221-0918Will do typing 821-0940.ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, let¬tering, etc Noel Yovovich 493 2399.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center. Client-centered psychotherapy 5711 S.Woodlawn, 6354 N. Broadway, 111 N.Wabash, Chicago. A RegisteredPsychological Agency. (312) 684-1800.THE WRITER'S AID. Editing andwriting: flyers, pamphlets, reports,books, ghost-writing; resumes;creative pieces. Prompt, professionalservice 288-1911.We move almost anything almostanywhere. Call W P. Bear Moving Coat 947-8035, 241-5841 by midnite.English Classes for Japanesespeakers who would like to improvetheir skills in speaking and writingTeacher is a UC PhD candidate inFar Eastern Studies with 2 yrs.teaching experience in Japan. Groupor individual instruction. Call 947-0323or 241-6349 before 8:30am or even¬ingsTyping done on IBM by collegegrad; pica type. Term papers,theses, law briefs, resumes, let¬ters, manuscripts. Fast, ac¬curate, reliable, reasonable.New town area Call 248-1478.SECONDCHANCESG Coffeehouse Auditions-Nov. 11th8:00, Reynolds Club N. Lounge Call3-3273 for more info.STUDENT BANDSAny new student bands who wish tobe included in a Maroon feature arti¬cle, please contact Brad Bittan at753-2240 ext. 1619. UC 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.PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and desserts at 5pm and Sat Beginning at4 p.m.MAROONSUBSCRIPTIONSSubscribe now and send a Maroon tosomeone far away. $4/quarter$12/year. Special rate after Nov. 1 $10for the rest of the year. Send checksto CHICAGO MAROON/SUBSCRIPTIONS 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago, II60637. Act now and get the most foryour money.GAY PEOPLEThe U of C Gay and Lesbian Allianceis open Sunday Thru Thursday 7 30pm to 10 pm for talk, counseling andinfo about our many upcomingevents. Thurs nights there arebusiness meetings. Third floor IdaNoyes, or 753-3274.SENIORS PLEASESENIORS Yearbook needs your quipor quote to go with your portrait byNov. 15. Be sure to attach name anddeposit in envelope outside YearbookOffice INH 218HAMITUP!SG Coffeehouse Auditions-Nov 11th8:00, Reynolds Club N. Lounge Call3-3273 for more infoASPEN ASPENASPEN$285 7 nites lodging, 5 days lifts, wewill help organize car pools. Spacesare filling up fast to make reservations and for info UC Ski Club Robin752-7705.FOOD FACTSThe fun comes for making your Jellowiggle and jump. But don't pe toorough because Jello is too precious todamageTERETULEMASTTALVILoodame et sinu kooliaasta on lihtneja ilus. Kui sull on abi vaja, mull onalati aegaRIDESRide to Philadelphis wanted. After Dec. 10th. Will share expenses, driv¬ing, etc. Call Mark at 3-3776, rm 307Blackstone Hall.FILM DATESAny registered students organizationinterested in showing a file duringwinter quarter must contact Libby inStudent Activities by Nov. 17 at 4 pm.COFFEHOUSEThurs. night at Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.Univ. 9-10:30 Open, no live show.10:30 12 Jena Camp, folk guitar,ballads. Gormet coffees, teas, freshbaked good 50c cover.HOME COOKINGIndependent residence house offersdelicious meals at reasonable pricesAdjacent to campus on University.Call 753-3990 to arrange introductorylunch or dinner.YOU'VE EATENTHE MOVIE...now see the show. Rocker Horror,in its original London State version.Tickets on sale at SAO, rm. 210 IdaNoyes.LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12.15 pm inReynolds North Lounge This Thurs¬day, November 13, will be a per¬formance of music by Haydn andMozart, given by Amy Laird,violoncello and Mark McCoy, bas¬soon Bring your lunch and enjoy themusic.PERSONNELCAREERInterested in developing Interviewingskilis, for possible career in person¬nel management, employeremployeerelations or management consulting?Learn interviewing skills with theStudenf Volunteer Bureau. ContactAnne or Bob. 955-4108. 5655 S Univer¬sity.ROCKYHORRORStart winter quarter off weird withtickets to the original Rocky HorrorShow Tickets for Jan. 4 on sale atSAO RM 210 Ida Noyes.TREATISE SURVEYUsing or planning to use TREATISE{ AMATEURNIGHT"Open Mike""Musical"Fridav, Nov. 117 - 9 PMII AM -10 PMMONDAY - SATURDAYCLOSED SUNDAY57th & UNIVERSITYNEXT TOIITOIINSON COMMONS) to write your thesis? Your help withthis survey could help you. Pleasecontact Bill Sterner at 753-3495, 9am-4pm. Mon-Fri.ROCKY HORRORLIVESand is live on stage Jan 4. Get mainfloor tickets at SAO, Ida Noyes RM210. On Sale now.SCENESCHANGES is starting again in HydePark. Listening, focusing, communi¬ty. No fee, all are welcome. The BlueGargoyle, Sunday., Nov. 16, at 8 00pm. For info call 955-8515.DINNER DANCE. Sponsored bySholom Singles, for Jewish Singles21-39. November 15, at 6:00 pm. Ternpie Sholom, 3480 North Lake ShoreDrive. Members: $7.00; Non¬members: $10.00 RSVP by Nobember12.525 4707; 324 3686DISCREETMUSICTurn on and tune in, every Thursdaynight at Midnight, for music which isas ignorable as it is listenable onWHPK-FM 88.3 in stereoGOT THEPHYSCI BLUES?First they make you take phy.sci.—then they make you buy a $20book!—then you have to do labs! Wellthe Phoenix bookstore could be yoursalvation-not only could we have soldyou the text for Vi price-it might havehad old notes and tests in it. Don'tdespair...you can still buy your labsupplies cheap-graph paper for 60' apad . We're open Sats. SENIORAPPLICATIONSPROGRAMMER/ANALYSTA senior-level Programmer'Analystwith 5 or more years of FORTRANand assembler experience onsystems ranging from micro andminicomputers to large-scalesystems is needed in the developmentof hardward and software to supportexperiments on deep-space and otherspacecraft missions Responsibilitieswill include software design for ap¬plications ranging from systemground support to the processing andanalysis of scientific data This pro¬fessional appointment carries ex¬cellent benefits and a competitivesalary.Apply toPersonnel Office956 E 58th St.Chicago, ILL60637(312) 753 4446An Equal Opportunity EmployerDULLANDBORING?S G Activities Comm Meeting Nov14th, 4:00 in the SC OfficeSTAMPCOLLECTORSStamp Club Meeting Thurs Nov. 13at 8 pm 3rd floor Ida Noyes AlliedOccupation of Germany will bediscussed. All are welcome,PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard As Students or Faculty Members you ore entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletPorts, Accessories and any new or usea Chevrolet youkrrp I hai Grrut G V/ trehng U iih (it. \ t l\t. GM Haris72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings ond Sunday Parts Open Sat. til noon2 Miles - 5 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 684*0400Open Evenings ond Sundays Ports Open Sat 'hi noonJThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday/ November 11, 1980 — 7JOIN THE SKI CLUB IN*285 ASPENDECEMBER 13-207 Nites, 5 Days LiftsFOR INFORobin Totman 752-7705Kevin Puterson 753-2233TheHOROWITZCollectionBEETHOVENConcerto No. 5 in E-Flat("Emperor’)Fritz ReinerRCA Symphony OrchestraH H ) j H H H* H/ L H HH H s U H HHnc/i RFD SEAL RAVELBOLERORAPSOOIE ESP AG HOLE—ALSO RAD A DEL ORACIOSODALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAEDUARDO MATA WORLD PREMIERE RECORDINGFOR SOLO PIANOSTRAVINSKYTHE RITE OF SPRINGDICKRAN ATAMIANPianistzSk•JfedJs• "Ns#***V - *, * 5* m C W 25 «S02>X.*££SE552jmIf ssSSOiJs5“2£«5m1°* III s? 20x2* *’ : Zsms m3> The PHOENIXpresentsRCA Catalogue SaleNOWNOV. 11 - NOV. 18The Phoenix(Basement of Reynolds Clubj9:30-6 M-F 12 NOON-5:30 SAT.TASHI PLAYS TAKEMITSUQUATRAIN IIWATER WAYSWAVESPCTEPSEPKINPI AMORICHARDSTOITZMANClar-mc rGUEST ARTISTS IDAKAVAFIANvtOUMFREOSHERRYCf uOBARBARAALLENNANCYALLENHARPnc/i DAVID RONALD • ROBERTFROST BORROR ROUTCHVIBRAPHONE TfiOMBOMf HORNB*ss W'JM RICHARDRICHARD CHAMBERLAINflTl TP0M80NEV0PAPM0N€RED SEAL EMANUEL AXMozartConcerto No. 20 in 0 Minor, K. 406Concerto No. 22 in E-Flat, K. 462Dallas Symphony OrchestraEDUARDO MATAIlC/l RED SEAL J. S. BACHCANTATASMein Herze achwimmt Im Blut, BWV 199Jauchzet Gott in alien Landen, BWV 51EDITA GRUBEROVADeutache BachaollatenHelmut Wlnachermann, ConductorRED SEAL bizctSYMPHONY INCLARL€SI€NN€ SUITE NQ1eUGCNC ORMANDYTHCORCHESTRAJAMES GALWAY»o■o(/)§2x<(0French Flute ConcertosIbert • Poulenc * Chaminade * FaureRoyal Philharmonic OrchestraCharles Dutolt, conductornc/i RED SEAL8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 11, 1980