DanBreslau THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 90, No. 21 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 18, 1980Members of the Hyde Park Co-Operative Society Board at Sunday’s meeting.Members Hit Co-Op Panel Named to Plan IdaNoyes Hall RenovationsBy Jay McKenzieBy Darrell WuDunnMembers of the Hyde Park CooperativeSociety expressed strong dissatisfactionwith the current status of the Co-Op grocerystore at the annual membership meetinglast Sunday held in the Hyde Park UnionChurch.Members of the Co-Op approved a resolu¬tion sharply criticizing the management ofthe recent remodeling of the Co-Op grocerystore, and calling for more competitiveprices and better organization of merchan¬dise. Approximately 120 persons attendedthe meeting. Ten thousand families are,members of the Co-Operative Society.According to Alan Dobry, president of theSociety, the grocery business was doing bet¬ter financially than in the previous yearuntil the remodeling of the supermarketbegan. The comprehensive changeover hasled to decreased sales and to losses of$75,000 and $85,000 in July and August re¬spectively.In addition to the financial problems, theremodeling has caused “considerable cus¬tomer dissatisafaction,” Dobry said in hisReport of the President. Many Co-Op cus¬tomers had complained of having to dodgeconstruction equipment as well as having toput up with the dust and dirt caused by theremodeling.The remodeling had caused considerablestrains within the Society. Many membersheld then general manager Pete Pedersonas primarily responsible for the difficultiesof the remodeling. Subsequently, Pederson,who became general manager one year agoafter a career with Co-Op rival Jewel foodstores, was “asked to resign” by the Boardof Directors in October.At the annual meeting, several Societymembers condemned the Board for the orig¬inal selection of Pederson as general man¬ager and wondered why such extensive con¬struction was being done in only his firstyear at the Co-Op.In defense, Board members explainedthat Pederson was approved after a threemonth search with the help of a consultingfirm and after extensive interviews with Pe¬derson before the Board. Board membersalso explained that Pederson did not initiatethe remodeling program but, in fact, the de¬cision to remodel was made by the Boardtwo or three years ago before Pederson’sappointment. The previous general manag¬er, Gilbert Spencer, who has now re-as¬sumed the position, was kept on for fivemonths to work with Pederson during thetransition.Some members also voiced concern overthe necessity and the cost of the remodeling.The Cooperative Society has a constructionloan from the National Consumer Coopera¬ tive Bank to be paid within five years whichamounts to almost $800,000.Dobry told the members that the remodel¬ing was necessary because of the deteriora¬tion of the store’s equipment, much of whichwas over 20 years old. More than half the re¬modeling budget was spent for new refri¬geration equipment and related items.Dobry claimed that the new refrigeratorcompressors, which, he said, were obtainedfor the lowest price possible, would reduceutility costs and hence would pay for them¬selves in several years. New flourescentlighting and new shelving were also includ¬ed in the renovation.Dobry added that the costs of the improve¬ments did not appreciably exceed the pro¬jected cost of $750,000.Others attending the meeting asked whythe membership was not sufficiently con¬sulted on or informed of the remodelingproject, which one outspoken membercalled “so mishandled and lacking in plan¬ning.” They said that as customers theywould best know what areas needed im¬provements, and that as cooperativemembers, they should be informed of anychanges made. Continued on page 10 A thirteen-member committee has beenformed to develop proposals for the renova¬tion of Ida Noyes Hall, according to assis¬tant dean of students Paul Ausick.President Gray has asked Dean of Stu¬dents Charles O’Connell to chair the body.The.committee’s purpose is to develop pro¬gram statements concerning Ida Noyes.Such statements, according to Ausick, arethe first step in the process of renovation,and would consist of descriptions of the usesand architectural needs of the building.Upon completion, the programstatements will be given to architects, whowill use them as a basis for preliminarysketches. The committee hopes to completethe statements by next spring.Some of the ideas being considered for thestatement, according to ex officio memberIrene Conely, are an added wing behind theFrog and the Peach which would contain acinema, enclosing the cloisters with glassand moving the Pub into it, providing morespace for student offices and meetingplaces, an elevator and better access for thehandicapped, and new and improved bowl¬ing alleys.The group met for the first time a weekago yesterday. It is composed of seven fac¬ulty members and administrators, four stu¬dents, and two additional administratorswho serve as ex officio members.Monday’s meeting, according to Ausick,was mainly introductory. The committeetoured Ida Noyes and examined some draw¬ings made three years ago which illustratethen-current recommendations, “it is nosecret,” Ausick said, “that over the last fiveyears questions about Iday Noyes havecome and gone.”Ausick stressed the length of the renova¬tion process, noting that w'ork at the FieldHouse was completed only after eight yearsof planning and construction.Once the program statements and initialsketches of Ida Noyes are finished, he said,feasibility studies must be made. These will be paid for with seed money from theUniversity, Ausick said. Only when what hecalled “a reasonably well-developed pro¬gram’’ has been drawn up, and a price tagattached, will fund-raising efforts begin.Asked to give an estimate of the project’scost, Ausick said that he thought $2.5 to $3million would be needed.The design will be “phased,” Ausick said,or broken down into a series of steps rankedin order of importance. Construction canthen begin as soon as initial fundingbecomes available. Once ground is broken,Ausick said, he expects funds for laterphases to become more readily available.-“People are more impressed by a half-fin¬ished building,” he said, “than by a set ofblueprints.”Ausick described the committee’smethodology as programmatic. “Ratherthan deciding what physical objects to putin,” he said, “we are trying to learn the cur¬rent uses of the building. Many of therenovations will be designed to aid those ac¬tivities.”Although Ausick feels that the needs ofcurrent groups will guide the committee inits recomendations, he also insists that theneeds of future students will be met. “Theykey is flexibility,” he said. “For instance,the new upper level of the Field House isdesinged to be used in several ways.”Ausick admits that the process of renova¬tion is lengthy. Completion of the project, hefeels, is at least three or four years awayThe time may prove an advantage,however, according to Ausick. “We want tomove cautiously,” he said. “No one wants tosee Ida Noyes turned into a steel and glassmonster.”Faculty and administrators on the com¬mittee include Jonathan Z. Smith, IsaacAbella, William Veeder, Jonathan Fanton,Izak W?irszup, and Dan Hall. Ex officiomembers are Irene Conley and Paul AusickStudents appointed to the committee areNick Filippo. Janet Torrey, Darren Sharpe,and Sally Satel.Lexington Hall A waits the BulldozersBy Andrea HollidayLast w'eek the music departmentpacked up papers and scores, pianos andother instruments, music stands and afew modest pieces of furniture, and leftLexington Hall to the mice.Huddled in the shadow of RockefellerChapel, the dilapidated, Georgian-stylebuilding just east of the quadrangles,with its peeling yellow’ paint and saggingbricks, awaits the bulldozers with wearypatience.This is a retirement long-deferred:Lexington is the oldest “temporary”building on campus. Unlike the greatstone monuments around it, Lexingtonnever aspired to immortality, yet for 78years it has served as a refuge for theUniversity’s non-elite.In the w inter of 1902-03, while the proudgroup of Gothic buildings at 57th and Uni¬versity (Bartlett Gymnasium, Reynolds ^Club, Mitchell Tower, Hutchinson Com- 2mons and Mandel Hall) was being con¬structed to serve the University men,I^exington was hastily thrown up in ser¬vice to a not-very-durable vision: “sepa-rate-but-equal” instruction for thewomen and men of the Junior College(freshmen and sophomores).The University’s first Dean of Women,Marian Talbot, arranged a chapter of her memoirs around Lexington Hall. “Onefine day,” she recounts, a facultymember, “walking on Lexington (nowUniversity) Avenue, noticed that on a lotnorth of the President's house sometimbers had been placed upright at regu¬lar intervals about a large area. MeetingProfessor Shorey, he said Have you seen the President s hen coop that is goingup?’ Hen coop,’ flashed back Shorey,coup d’etat!”’The "coup d'etat” was the Board ofTrustees adoption, in Oct. 1902, of a reso¬lution “that in the development of theJunior College instruction provision beContinued on page 6COX LOUNGEStuart Hall - Graduate School of Business7:30 AM-3:30 PMcold weather menu:hot soup 40$ cup 50$ bowl(vegetable, clam chowder,cream of mushroom, tomato)hot meatball heroswith spicy Italian sauce and melted cheeseplus regular menu:made to order sandwichesroast beef, corn beef, pastrami, ham,turkey, chicken salad and tuna salad2 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980 SCHOOL ENSEMBLEIn a performance ofMOZART & BRAHMSNov. 23rd 8 00pmFREE at SHORELAMD HATLThe University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSTCstudent recitalThursday, November 20 8:00 p.m.ELIZABETH BALTAS, baroque flutewith jane Greene, soprano • Victoria Graef-Grenier, harpsichord• Thomas MacCracken, viola dagambaGoodspeed HallFriday, November 21 8:30 p.m.COLLEGIUM MUSICUMHoward M. Brown, directorMusic to Please a PrinceBond ChapelSaturday, November 22 8:30 p.mUNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRAJeanne Schaefer, conductorDeborah Drattell, guest conductor • Steven Liechti, violinBach • Handel • BlochInternational HouseNorth Lounge^All CQncgrtjJree.unlessotherwise specified. I.ifnrmJ,IiQQjH 753 2612,NEWS BRIEFSCurrie on Gay RightsTwenty-fourth district state representa¬tive Barbara Flynn Currie told a group ofstudents Wednesday night that supportersof gay rights and civil rights legislationmust band together to achieve their goals.“The Moral Majority and other similarlyconservative groups are more organized,”she said. “We must band together on allhuman rights issues that affect us all —blacks, Hispanics, women, gays. Whenyou’re in the minority and on the defensive,you need a strong offensive; we must pulltogether all human rights groups, no matterhow diverse they are. Even pro-life, pro¬abortion, and pro-choice groups, while hav¬ing different goals, are working towardshuman rights.”While Illinois was the first state to decri¬minalize homosexuality, legislation makingit illegal to discriminate on the basis of sex¬ual preference is presently stalled in a com¬mittee of the state legislature. Although afew municipalities across the nation, suchas Evanston, have passed gay rights ordi¬nances, the real goal of gay rights groups isthe passage of state and federal constitu¬tional amendments banning discriminationbased on sexual preference.A number of people at the meeting ex¬pressed concern that many elected officialsare afraid to support gay rights legislationfor fear of being labeled gay. “Many peopleare afraid to side with gays, because thentheir sexual identity comes into doubt. It’seasy to see that a white person merely sideswith the blacks, but if a straight personsides with gays, people are bound to wonderwhy,” one audience member said.Currie’s appearance was sponsored by theGay and Lesbian Alliance. Brian BarryJustice at Woodward“Does Justice Require a New Interna¬tional Order?” You can find out tonightwhen Brian Barry, professor in the depart¬ments of political science and philosophy,delivers a Woodward Court lecture on thattopic.Barry, the editor of the journal Ethics,and a founding editor of the British Journalof Political Science, will speak at 8:30 in theWoodward Court cafeteria. Barry’s lecturewill be the last Woodward Court lecture ofthe quarter.As is every Woodward Court lecture,Barry’s talk will be followed by a receptionin the resident masters’ apartment in Wood¬ward Court. Faculty, alumni, and friends ofthe University are cordially invited. Sullivan NamedThe University’s Board of Trustees onThursday elected Barry Sullivan, chairmanof the board and chief executive officer ofFirst National Bank of Chicago, to a positionas a trustee.Sullivan, a graduate of the University’sdowntown business school, replaced A. Rob¬ert Abboud at the helm of First NationalBank earlier this year. Abboud was also atrustee of the University, but he resigned hispost in June shortly after he was forced outof his job at First National.Sullivan’s election took place during theBoard’s meeting on campus Thursday. Be¬fore coming to First National Bank of Chi¬cago, Sullivan was an executive vice presi¬dent of Chase Manhattan Bank.Graduation TimeFourth-year students are probably al¬ready a little excited about their upcominggraduation and the accompanying SeniorWeek activities, which offer them a chanceto celebrate while everyone else is slavingover exams. A Senior Week Committee willhold an organizational meeting this Thurs¬day at 6:30 pm on the second floor of IdaNoyes Hall to begin preparation for theweek.The meeting will be devoted to establish¬ing preliminary plans for the week and toformulating a budget. Consideration willthen be given to fundraising activities.A small group of fourth-year students hasalready contacted the Student Activities Of¬fice for assistance and comments about lastyear’s Senior Week; which included abrunch, a formal dance, and a movie night.Brian David, one of Committee's organ¬ izers, says that they would like to keep someof these activities as well as add a touch oforiginality from the Class of ’81.Model UN GroupThe International Relations Council(IRC) will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. onthe third floor of Ida Noves Hall.African Politics"Rhetoric and Ideology in African Poli¬tics” is the topic of a lecture to be givenThursday afternoon by John Comaroff, anassistant professor in the department of an¬thropology and the College.Comaroff will speak in the Swift LectureHall, on the third floor of Swift Hall. His lec¬ture is part of a series of talks sponsored bythe PERL (Politics, Economics, Rhetoric,and Law) program in the College.Do-Gooders to MeetThe University Services Committee ofStudent Governent and Students for Ecologyof Community, a campus student group,have announced a joint effort to improve anumber of campus facilities and functions.Projects to be considered include more bikeracks, a stop sign at 57th and University, de¬signated "No Smoking” sections in variouscoffee shops and classrooms, an examina¬tion of the Mini Bus System, and efforts toimprove the dormitory dining service.The two groups will be holding a short jointmeeting on Wednesday, November 19 at 8pm, outside the Student Government officein Ida Noyes Hall to discuss progress beingmade in these areas.Newsbriefs compiled by Henry Ottov J 9 ~r?'< nmr 'WSHXm. -A TTENTION COLLEGE SENIORSSENIOR WEEK ’81 MEETINGThursday, November 20 2nd Floor, Ida NoyesALL SENIORS INVITED TO ATTEND! 6:30 P.M.—■FAST BEFORE YOU FEASTThe Hunger Concern Group invites you to spend Nov. 20, one weekbefore Thanksgiving, remembering the hungry of the world. Take part inthe nationwide Fast for a World Harvest, and donate your food moneyfor that day to the cause of hunger relief.Checks may be sent to OXFAM-AMERICA,302 Columbus Ave.f Boston, Mass. 02116or to U.C. Hunger Concern Group, Ida Noyes,1212 E. 59th, Chicago, IL 60637For further information call:Mike Zeman 753-8342 Rm. 1224Jim Parish 493-6584Dave Rusin 241-6132 —Lutheran Campus Ministry Supper and Discussion Series:RELIGION, FAITH, ANDPOLITICAL LIFENov. 18 Religious ‘Ideals’ in American Political LifeFranklin I. Gamwell, Dean Divinity SchoolNov. 25 Faith and Political Life: Theological ReflectionsRobert Benne, Ethics, LSTCAUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHtit 5500 S°uth Woodlawn Ave.■■tjP Eucharist at 5:30t Supper & Discussion at 6:00Tuesday evenings iTHE QUEST FOR ENUGHTMENT IN JUDAISMMR. JONATHAN OMER-MAN. Editor, SHEFA QUARTERLY,A Journal of Jewish Thought and Study, Jerusalem; Editor, ENCYCLOPEDIA JUDAICATHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,7:30 P.M., HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWNThe Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980 — 3TtarBastKitchen 1654 E. 53rd955-2200Cocktails ^and TropicalDrinksThis week’s specialChicken Subgum andEgg Fooserved until 2:30SALE DATES: 11-19 Thru 11-29-80Happy ThanksgivingLAND O'LAKE SALTED79lb.89c$|0»BUTTER $1COUNTRY DELIGHTHALF & HALFCREAM 2 PintsRED LABELICECREAM Vi Gal.FROZEN VITA-GOLD0RAN6IJUICE 49cU.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFROUNDSTEAK $ 1U.S.D.A. CHOICELEG-0-LAMB Zealand $ | 99lb.99HICKORY SMOKEDHAM BUn HALFSHANK HALFFARMLAND SLICEDBACONSCOPEMOUTHWASHHILLS BROS.COFFEE 22 Lb.Can lb..$' 129i lb.$1 I19. 1 lb.1 391 ib.Pk9-99I 40 oz.>499FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! Attention MaroonAdvertisersThe following are theremaining publication dates:Friday November 21Tuesday November 25(No Friday paper after Thanksgiving)Literary ReviewFriday, December 5(deadline for L.R. display and classifiedsis 5:00 P.M. Monday, Dec, 1)SECRETARIES TYPISTSTOP RATES+ LOTS OF HOURS- Highest EarningsIf you have top skills, we need you now! Call955-47771701 E. 53rd St.ChicagoThe‘Kelly Girl”PeopleSERVICESEqual Opponuniiy tioployei M FKLUYOU DON'T HAVE TO BE ADOCTOR, DENTIST OR NURSETO CONTRIBUTE TO THEPUBLIC'S HEALTH. WE OFFERTHE POUND OF PREVENTION -NOT THE OUNCE OF CUREJoin Us AtIllinois only School cf Public HealthUniversity of Illinois at tne Medical CenterChicagoMasters & Doctoral Degree Programs are offeredin Biometry, Epidemiology, Environmental andOccupational Health Sciences, Industrial Hygieneand Safety, Health Sciences and CommunityHealth Sciences, Administration and Health Law,Health Education, Population Sciences andInternational Health.Financial Assistance is available through PublicHealth Traineeships and Research Assistantships.Deadline to apply for M.P.H. Program isFebruary 16, 1981. Deadline for M.S., Dr.P.H.and Ph.D. Programs is six weeks prior to thequarter in which the applicant wishes to enter.For further information, write or telephone:James W. WagnerAssistant Dean for Student and Alumni AffairsUniversity of Illinois at theMedical CenterP.O.Box 6998Chicago, Illinois 60630(312)996-6625The School encourages applications fromqualified minorify students 328-5999Direct from DeKalbAS LOW AS 29TO YOUR DORM ^(2-3 DAYS DELIVERY)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 Chevroletgznxbju. motors basts DnnsxmKrrp That Grrui GW hrrhng U ith GAA L /.V t. GV HartsHP]; sbmceUGIts72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings ond Sunday Parts Open Sat. 'til noon2 Miles - 5 Mtnutes AwayFrom The UNIVERSITYSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERS 'Just present your University of Chicogo IdentificationCard. As Students or Faculty Members you ore entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenPorts, Accessories ond any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evenings ond Sundays Parts Open Sat 'til noon4 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980PERSPECTIVEMaking AVohinteer Military WorkBy Morris JanowitzThere is much skepticism about Presi¬dent-Elect Ronald Reagan among studentsat the prestigious undergraduate schools —both public and private. But there is onebasic issue of fundamental importance onwhich they agree. President-Elect Reagan,schooled by the disciples of Milton Fried¬man, prefers the all-volunteer military es¬tablishment. The majority of college stu¬dents, especially at elite schools, are fordifferent reasons of the same point of view.Will they find their common interest andwill they support the President-Elect on thisissue? Will they jointly be able to implementthe steps required to make the all-volunteerforce work and remain viable over the nextdecade?I am not enamored of the moral or politi¬cal basis of the all-volunteer force as cur¬rently organized and administered, butclearly a return to the draft is not requiredfor sound foreign policy. In fact, such a stepwould be counterproductive from a militarypoint of view. The current difficulties of theall-volunteer military force are overstatedin the mass media but the shortcomings arereal. Even more important, these difficul¬ties are certain to be compounded in theyears ahead. The number of young peoplewho become 18 years old annually will de¬crease over the next five to ten years. Thismeans that it will be more and more diffi¬cult for President Reagan to recruit thenumber and quality of recruits believed nec¬essary for an all-volunteer force.Reagan may well alter his position, andmany students believe he might. But he isfully aware that there is now no adequatepolitical support in the electorate for a re¬turn to conscription. Nor do I see anyemerging trends which will generate suchpolitical support in the next four years.Moreover, even in the most remote possibil¬ity of a general war in Europe, the outcomewould almost certainly be determined bythe forces “in being” and not be the conse¬quences of a conventional mobilizationbased on a draft. In fact, if there is a con¬certed political effort to enact legislation fora draft the result will be to divide the nationdeeply when we can ill afford anotherdisruptive cleavage. In my view, a move topass legislation for a draft in the near futurewould fail, and would result in another na¬tional humiliation before the world commu¬nity.There is no alternative over the short runbut to make the all-volunteer force work.Over the long run, there is no adequate solu¬tion but to develop a system of voluntary na¬tional services with civilian and military op¬tions. And I underline the term voluntary.To make the all-volunteer force work ef¬fectively, a new system of incentives is needed, especially for the crucial flow ofqualified short service personnel. Obvious¬ly, pay levels are important in recruitingand retaining qualified personnel but thereare limits to a purely “wage” approach. Thedecision to enlist and remain in the militaryinvolves a complex combination of econom¬ic and non-economic factors, including fam¬ily traditions, the “cultural” and regionalsetting from which the person comes, the at¬tractiveness of one’s military assignment,and the quality of life in the military, espe¬cially family pressures and frequency andlocation of reassignment. Even the forms inwhich pay, allowances and services aremade are important factors. Clearly, thecurrent system of recruiting short servicepersonnel has profound weaknesses andlimitations; the all-volunteer force suffersfrom recruits with limited education andfrom high attrition among its short servicepersonnel.All the evidence I have examined con¬firms my direct observations of the all-vol¬unteer force. The strongest incentive tooffer short service personnel is an exchangeof military service for educational benefitsand skill training. We are not dealing herewith narrow economic calculations but withthe moral definitions that young people at¬tach to the conditions under which they willconsider short term service legitimate andhonorable. In essence, the next step is to tieand relate the vast system of federal studentaid to higher education to military service.Such an approach would recruit better qual¬ified personnel who would be more easilyand more quickly trained for the still con¬siderable number of military tasks whichare best filled by persons prepared to servefor only two to four years. Such an approachwould in effect reverse the trend which hasweakened and in fact completely under¬mined the educational benefits connectedwith military service. In the past these ben¬efits were supplied by the G.I. Bill of Rights,but over the last five years Congress hassharply reduced these programs as the all¬volunteer force was being developed.Instead, the federal government spends avast amount of money in the form of grants,loans, and fellowships to assist young menand women to attend post high school insti¬tutions. Originally intended as a means toguarantee access to higher education forchildren of low-income families, many stu¬dent aid programs have, with the passage oftime and with the support of Congress, be¬come primarily a means of satisfying thepressure of middle class families faced withincreasing costs of education. They aretruly forms of middle class “federal wel¬fare.” This summer, Congress, faced withthe uncertainties of the 1980 elections, mar¬kedly enlarged these educational assistance programs. Moreover, in important respectsthe new legislation has weakened the impor¬tance of family income as a measure ofneed.In effect, the current distribution of feder¬al assistance to pursue college level educa¬tion consistently and effectively worksagainst personnel with military service. Ifone wants assistance to attend college, it ismore advantageous to stay out of the mili¬tary than to serve in the volunteer armedforces. The educational benefits supplied bythe federal government in the forms ofloans, grants and fellowships are designedfor and are allocated to young civilians.These grants are relatively easy to obtain sothat in effect the federal government isoperating a negative recruiting program. Itis competing with itself and it is a vast andextensive program estimated to cost morethan nine billion dollars in 1980-1981.We require a number of large scale ex¬periments to assist the all-volunteer forceby means of educational benefits. Let therebe no misunderstanding. I do not favor in¬creased allocations of federal funds forthese programs; I am asking instead thatexisting allocations be restructured. Addi¬tional programs would be inflationary, andwould result in competition between pro¬grams with the advantages clearly accruingto the purely civlian programs. Why serve ifyou can get equal or better benefits by notserving?-A first step would be to restore a form ofthe G.I. Bill employed after World War II.The present benefits are very limited andunable to compete with purely civlian pro¬grams of student aid. The immediate goalswould be to recruit college-bound men andwomen into short terms of service. One for¬mat would offer four years of educationalbenefits — say. tuition and a stipend at theschool of one’s choice — for two years of mil¬itary service. Alternative forms would beused for career service personnel designedto assist them in their mid-career transition(generally after 20 years of military ser¬vice) to civilian life.Second, it should also be feasible to allo¬cate first priority for the benefits availablefor current federal civilian programs toyoung men and women who have served twoyears in the military, or at least to givethem substantially increased benefits. Infact, I am prepared to experiment with anapproach which requires military service inorder to receive current federal aid pro¬grams. Such an approach is required inorder to reduce the negative and distortingeffects on military recruitment of the exist¬ing civilian program. I would hope that,over the long run, there would develop a na¬tional service program with a sytem of edu¬cational benefits as well. Morris JanowitzNo doubt, such an approach would havesome impact on which students receivedfederal assistance for their higher educa¬tion. No doubt too, certain transitional de¬vices would need to be created to protectcurrent students and their institutions as theemphasis shifts from civilian student aidprograms to student aid programs tied tonational service. But we will just have tolearn to adjust to the ultimate change in em¬phasis if the all-volunteer system is to bemade viable and the national disruption re¬presented by the threat of the draft is to beavoided. Both President Reagan and collegestudents, in short, will have to clarify theirgoals and values, if the present inconsisten¬cies are to be reduced.The question of the all-volunteer force iscertain to become the source of much de¬bate and much controversy. In the end. Con¬gress and the President will have to decidewhether they believe in the effectiveness ofthe programs I have outlined. The legisla¬tive apparatus is fully aware of the conse¬quences of current programs of federal sup¬port for attendance at post high schoolinstitutions. But thus far the governmenthas been content to avoid deciding which al¬ternative appears more feasible. Action willhave to be taken if the viability of the all-vol¬unteer military is to be increased In thenext round of legislation, colleges and uni¬versities — and their students — will have toparticipate in deciding between their imme¬diate self-interest and that of the nation as awhole.Morris Janowitz is the La wrence A Kimp-ton Distinguished Service Professor in theDepartment of Sociology and the Collegeand the Chairman of the Inter-UniversitySeminar on Armed Forces and Societv.THREE FILMS ON ISRAEL: TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18th, 7:30 P.M. - FREE!V-_r~ THIS YEAR IN JERUSALEM - (color)JERUSALEM, JERUSALEM - (color)AND ON THE SEVENTH DAY - (color)SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL at the HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WoodlawnStudent Government Ethnic Fair— Organizational Meeting —Thursday, Nov. 20 7:00 P.M. Resenstein, Entrance FoyerThe Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980 — 5r,. Marian TalbotContinued from page 1made as far as possible for separatesections for men and women.” Atemporary headquarters for Junior Collegewomen, Lexington contained a kitchen anddining hall, library, offices, classrooms,and laboratories, all for women only.Adjoining the building on the south sidewas a women’s gymnasium.John D. Rockefeller put up $50,000 tobuild Lexington — hardly an extravagantsum, even in 1902. At lit per square foot, itwas one of the cheapest structures evererected on campus. It was to have beenreplaced shortly with a complex ofbuildings known as the Women’sQuadrangle; occupying (with thePresident’s house) the entire blockbetween 58th and 59th streets, LexingtonAve., and Woodlawn Ave. But sketches forthese buildings were soon laid aside as theentire issue of separate instruction wasforgotten.6 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980 After 78 Years,It’s GoodbyetoLexingtonHallText by Andrea HollidayPhotos by Dan TaniPhoto courtesy of the University of Chicago Archives The aging building was dwaierected an immense Gothic stiit. To make room for Rockefelthe rear of Lexington was cut iwas moved closer to the streetOriental Institute to the north Jeven more incongruous.The building’s rapidly deteriout-of-fashion facade led the a\University facilities to condemcentury ago:“Not only is the interior coccupancy, but owing to itnew Oriental Institute and tlarchitecture is conspicuouLexington is ... an eyesorecould be razed without cauwith an actual improvemespace. The University budjrelieved of the cost of opeithis unneeded building.”— Reeves, A University o\Lexington bore a cheerful and respectable demeanorin those early days. It was the principal building on theblock until Rockefeller Chapel went up in 1929. Talbotremembers Lexington fondly:“And what of... the hen coop, Lexington Hall? Itbecame greatly endeared to the younger women ofthe University even when, as it aged, its occupantshad to use skill in avoiding water dripping from theleaking roof and floors dotted with puddles.Women’s organizations found quarters there; chap¬el services were held there for a time until the fearof some of the Faculty was allayed that the walk toMandel Hall would overtax the women; dances,banquets, many activities, went on in both the Hallproper and the adjoining gymnasium, with itsgrassy court. At first any men who were privilegedto enter the building did so with becoming modesty.Even the instructors modified their air of male su¬periority. But the strain was too great. As the in¬structional scheme broke down, so did the plans forthe building. . . Typewriting offices, bakery, messhall for Student Army Training Corps, the Maroon,gradually took possession of the main building;while the gymnasium, after a period of use by theNursery School, became the headquarters for theReserved Officer’s Training Corps. Lexington hadoutlived its usefulness for women, and few now re¬member its original function, though many lookupon it, even in its decrepit condition, with affec¬tion.— Marian Talbot, More Than Lore (1936)T mReeves suggested moving Lexington’s currentoccupants (a home economics class, the stenographicbureau and the Daily Maroon) to the fourth floor ofCobb Hall. But somehow the University never gotaround to demolishing Lexington — there were alwaysthe homeless. Even now several groups have asked tooccupy Lexington.They wouldn’t find it very comfortable. Ask the musicdepartment, which inherited Lexington about thirteenyears ago when their house on the southwest corner of58th and Woodlawn was demolished. Whileadministrators discussed plans for a cluster of newbuildings on Greenwood for music, art and theatre thatnever came through, the music department stuck it outin the most miserable of Quarters. The legs of pianosand people poked through termite-ridden floors. Underthe floors, biologists laid traps to harvest a bountifulcrop of rats.When it rained, Lexington hosted a symphony ofplinks and dribbles as water leaked through the roof intodozens of buckets and wastebaskets. Instruments weredamaged by the water. Mud oozed under the back door.A strong mouldly smell emanated from the rearstoreroom where water streamed down the breadth ofone wall.In winter, the clanging and banging of heating pipescould make rehearsals in the studio impossible, whileinhabitants of the north side of the building shivered andthose of the south side sweltered. The musty littlepractice rooms could never be aired, since the windowswere nailed shut to prevent the wind from tearing themoff.Needless to say, the music department is happy tovacate Lexington. The mice are happy too. The only onewho’s sorry to go is the music department cat, Sugar.Sugar has prowled beneath the floors, terrorizing therodents, for ten years. As a stray kitten, she camped outunder the building one winter for a couple of monthsbefore secretary Kathleen Demas adopted her. Severallitters of kittens grew up in the corridors of Lexington,squeaking, mewing, crawling up the legs of visitors. Sugar is home with Demas now, and probably will notmove into the department’s handsome, newly remodeledspace in Goodspeed. After Lexington, the new place haslittle to offer a cat.vas dwarfed when the Universityothic structure immdiately behindlockefeller Chapel, a portion atwas cut off, and the gymnasiumie street. The construction of thee north made old Lexington looks.ly deteriorating condition anded the author of a study oncondemn Lexington almost half anterior of this building unfit foring to its location between theite and the University Chapel itsispicuously inappropriate . . .eyesore on the Quadrangles andlout causing any difficulty andprovement in the use of plantity budget would, therefore, bet of operating and maintaininging.” „ersity of Chicago Survey (1933)The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, Novemb- - 18, 1980 — 7LETTERS TO THE EDITORVivat ChamberlinTo the Editor:In an effort to clarify the record, and inlight of the responsibilities of my position Ifeel that it is my job to make corrections inyour story about the All-University 1M Foot¬ball Championship Game. Your story statesthat Wabuno Bay took the lead 6-0, andChamberlin came “roaring back” to tie thescore 6-6.In the game that I saw, Chamberlin tookthe early 6-0 lead. Wabuno then came backto tie the score on the last play of the firsthalf on a tipped pass play. I think that it isimportant to note that Chamberlin scoredfirst on the heavily favored Wabuno Bayteam.My final point is that I and the otherdevoted Chamberlin rooters take offense tobeing called “unfit for physical contact.”We are all able-bodied and we perform withthe same intensity as the players. Our corpsof statisticians will match figures with anyother houses’ statisticians. We are an im¬portant facet of the team effort — just as im¬portant as our offensive, defensive, andspecialty teams. I think that there was anomission from the All-Star lists:Chamberlin’s enthusiastic fans.Robert PolanskyChamberlin Statistician Under Construction: D. Gale Johnson Johnson UnderConstruction??To the Editor:I note in Tuesday’s Maroon that econom¬ics department chairman D. Gale Johnsoncannot confirm reports that he is “underconstruction” for the position of Secretaryof Agriculture under Ronald Reagan. Per¬haps you can determine whether he has sub¬mitted his blueprints?Mark SpieglanDown With PornTo the Editor:I was relieved to read on this page thatmembers of Chamberlin House objected tothe showing of Debbie Does Dallas. I hopefurther discussion of pornography will en¬courage the other members of the Houseand the hundreds of people who went to thefilm to take their support of this film lesscasually.There is no doubt that pornography wasborn out of society, but its perpetuation canbe controlled only if people refuse to par¬ticipate either as the audience or as its pro¬moters. I do not suggest institutionalizedcensorship of the filmmakers; rather, a boycott of their products based on therealization that pornography is harmful tosociety. Pornography promotes sexual rela¬tions between individuals that are devoid ofemotion and personal attachment. Further,the films treat as normal the sexual andphysical subjugation of women, and ex¬cessive violence.This society is struggling to evolve to onein which men and women approach eachother as equals, where they can give com¬fort and friendship as easily in a relation¬ship without sex as in one with sex. Peoplewho accept and implicitly support relation¬ships without these characteristics by goingto these films are opposing the progressivedirection toward which thousands of menand women have been pushing a complacentsociety.It is up to the individual to be sociallyresponsible and stem the attitude that ispromoted in pornography—unless he or sheagrees with it. Chamberlin House shouldlook beyond the immediate economicbenefit and really examine individually howeach feels about the films which they soardently advertise. And the potential au¬dience members should decide whether theyreally want to inhibit the movement towardsthe equality of the sexes.AbbyScherStudent in the CollegeHyde Park Area Grocery Prices ReportedBy Dave ObstfeldThis is the second comparative pricingsurvey compiled by members of the Stu¬dents for Ecology of Community. Conductedon Sunday morning, the group’s membersmade an effort to survey prices at all super¬markets in the Hyde Park area betweenGreenwood and Cornell Avenues, and 51stand 57th Sts. Because Campus Foods (1327E. 57th) is closed on Sundays, the group wasunable to include it in the survey. Followingare a few notes on the survey and on groceryservices available to students.1. General Procedure — Conducting sucha survey has a number of difficulties. Forcomparative pricing to be useful, the objectof comparison has to be clearly identified bya name brand (e.g. Birdseye Frozen Broc¬coli Spears) or by general category (e.g. thecheapest available form of frozen broccolispears). The second type of survey is moretime consuming and perhaps, for someshoppers, more valuable. We will try it nextquarter. The former type, involving namebrands, also has its problems. Not all storescarry the same brands. Some brands areusually out of stock.2. Smaller supermarkets — The smallersupermarkets, those in the survey outside ofA&P, The Co-Op, and Mr. G’s, may offervaluable savings. The trick is knowing whatyou want, how much it usually costs andwhere it is on sale. These four smaller storesoften post their most important sales on their front windows. Be prepared to stop inthese stores for a quick pick-up on your wayelsewhere. You can save a good deal ofmoney by buying Dannon Yogurt at TheHarper Court Food Mart at 46c a cup com¬pared with as much as 57? at other stores.3.Generic Goods — They offer substantialsavings. Three examples:Generic CheapestItem Brand AlternativeWhole Kernel Corn 284/lb. 444/lb.Green Beans 304/lb. 414/lb.Saltines 494/lb. 754/lb.Other generic products commonly carriedare pork and beans, ketchup, lemon juice,canned tomatoes, and grape jelly. Storesthat carry generic goods are A&P, Mr. G’s,The Coop, and the Food Mart at 55th andCornell. Only you can decide whether or notyou find the products acceptable.4.Double coupons — A&P has a “doublecoupon” police which doubles the value ofany coupon which you bring into the store.This money-saving service, coupled withA&P’s impressive selection of fresh vegeta¬bles and generic foods, makes A&P an at¬tractive store to shop at. One problem, how¬ever; on the two Sunday mornings we werein the store, the lines at the cash registersstretched from one end of the store to theother. We don’t know if the lines are alwaysthis bad, but Sunday mornings are definitelynot the times to shop there.Product Foodmart Co-Op Mr. G A&P ShortstopCoop Poull-man's HarperFoodMartBreyer's Ice Cream (half gallon) NA NA NA 289 309 NA NA£995 (Grade A, 1 doz ) 99 89 98 NM 79 99 :x-Milk (one gallon) 99 109 109 112 115 115 129 -/Yogurt, Dannon(strawberry, 8 oz.) 55 51 53 57 55 NA 48BreadPepperidge Farm 3/2 lb 115 NA NA 115 NA 115 NA *vSunmaid Raisin 1 lb. 159 159 159 159 NA 159 NABroccoli 79/ 59/ 89/ 89 NA NA 59/Eggplant 69/ 59/ 89/ 69/ Na NA 79/Carrots 39/ 49/ 49/ 45/ 49/ 45/ 49/Apples (Red Delicious) 59/ 59/ 79/ 48/ 69/ 89/ 89/Bananas 39/ 43/ 39/ 33/ . 45/ 39/ 45/Oranges (Navel) 69/ 69/ 59/ 59/ 69/ 69/ 59/Birdseye Frozen VegBroccoli Spears (10 oz.) NA 75 78 81 NA 78 83 %Coke2 liter NA Na Na 149 149 149 1596-pack 239 239 219 239 239 22? 239Pepperidge FarmChoc. Chip Cookies 93 93 93 93 93 93 NA;■ 111 fc>; 6. Not Available (NA) or Not Marked(NM) — NA is not necessarily a critical re¬mark; it simply means that the store did notstock the particular brand that we chose tosurvey. It may also indicate that the survey¬or missed the item. Also, Sundays are dayswhen many stores are low on stocks. AddressesFoodmart: 55th and CornellHyde Park Co-Op: 55th and Lake ParkMr. G's: 53rd and KimbarkA&P: Hyde Park and Lake ParkShort Stop Co-Op: 1514 E. 53rdPoollman's: 1467 E. 53rdHarper Foods: 57th and HarperTHECHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWandCHICAGO REVIEWpresentsORIANA FALLACIItalian Journalist, AuthorSaturday, November 22Ida Noyes Cloister Club 2 PM-Admission Free -8 — The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980 SSPORTSRef AbuseGone too FarBy Bob LaBelleIt has never been easy to be an intramural(IM) referee, and the job has been gettingeven harder lately. After three years as anIM referee and a shorter time as an IM su¬pervisor, I would like to offer a few com¬ments on the problems of referees.This year, as in every year screaming,cursing, and yelling at officials is wide¬spread. To be absolutely fair, the number ofteams which flagrantly abuse officials hasfallen this year, and probably does not ex¬ceed 25 percent of the teams. But theseteams, even if they do not play each otheroften (and beaven help the referee if thevdid) play in almost 50 percent of the games.Unless they’re extremely lucky, most refer¬ees are thus violently berated (sometimeswith the whole bench clearing) in amost halfthe games officiated. One recent exampleinvolved a first year referee who, in his firstgame, had shown great promise as a quickthinker. In his second game, however, hehappened upon one of the more vocal teamsand was cursed, spat on and screamed atconstantly for an hour. After the game wasover, he told John Thomas, the coordinatorof the officials, ‘I quit. Nothing could makeme go through that again.” While most cases are not so dramatic, many refereessimly do not make themselves available be¬cause of the abusive nature of the job.The result is that the IM program suffersfrom a chronic shortage of officials. Theprospect of being abused for an hour for$3.35 is less than appealing for most. Thus,the number of volunteers has fallen thisyear; it is presently down to four. The IMoffice resorts to threatening teams with for¬feiture if their referees don’t show up. Thesereferees, needless to say, come grudginglyand without much motivation to learn theart of officiating. In all probability, the IMoffice would have more referees willing toput forth the effort if teams could try to beless abusive, especially since the work is notvery difficult except when dealing with un¬ruly players.Players should consider the followingfacts before entering a game: The refereesare not by and large present to preventcheating. While, to a certain degree, that istheir duty, it does not constitute the majorfunction of the IM officials. Referees arethere mainly to ensure the safety of theplayers in the game. Referees accomplishthis by their mere presence. The authoritygiven officials to check violence by penaltiesor ejections acts as a deterrent to dangerousplays. Though most players would say thatofficials have too much power, it is in factthis authority which prevents brutality fromdominating IMs. Part of the popularity ofIMs is that any team has a chance of win¬ning, regardless of the size or strength of their opponents. That situation continues toexist only as long as IM officials have au¬thority on the field. Authority which is unde¬termined if players continue to scream atreferees needlessly.The most important consideration forplayers to remember is that they should re¬spect the officials. In the end run, the offi¬cial is just another student with a job to do.He is not a pro, and will not ever referee aflawless or even near-flawless game. Allthat should be expected of a referee is thathe officiate impartially and as best he can.While a lot of the referees give more thanthat, the players should not expect any morethan that.Finally, the best way to increase thenumber of referees would be for the cap¬tains to assume the responsibility of remind¬ing their teams that IM matches are onlygames, and that since referees are people,players should treat them accordingly.Then, maybe, IM activities would assumethe semblance of sport and not total war.Karate-do TourneyKarate-Do championships, University ofChicago Karate Club. Held Saturday inRockford, Illinois.Lower Belt Sparring: Third place: Paul ZornWomen's Team Kata: Third place: Judith Max¬well, Laura Wheeler, Christina Marcy.Men's Team Kata: Second place: Paul Zorn,Douglas Dobson, Stanley Bienasz.Albanians LeadEarly BasketballBy David GruenbaumWith all the excitement about the in¬tramural football season, the start of thebasketball season has been for the mostpart ignored. But basketball did start twoweekends ago, and here are some notesabout the early favorites:Obviously the team to beat is last year'schampion, the Albanian Refugees. TheRefugees seem to be a shoo-in to win thegraduate red leaeue with only ImmoralMinority, managed by the shrewd BenFrankl, a possible dark horse. The onlyteam that may challenge the Refugees forthe title is the Divinity School team. After ayear’s lapse, the Divinity School is backwith an excellent team and they have al¬ready beaten their principal challenger, theSuperstiffs, in their opener.In the independent league, the odds-onfavorite has to be the Champs. But they willface a severe test from N.U.T.S. (Noah Us¬ed to Start), who have snared Don Pasulkaaway from Chamberlin. In theundergraduate green league, Hitchcockshould defend its title, but will face achallenge from Shorey and Tufts. Hitchcockdefeated Shorey in their opener, but notwithout a struggle. Shorey is the surprise inundergraduate basketball, as their basket¬ball team far outclasses their pathetic foot¬ball team. In the Blue League, the DewsBrothers now appear to be the favorite,after they shocked the Commuters in theiropener. Other teams to watch are the im¬proved Lower Rickert team and Psi Up-silon. Finally in the Red League, last year’sresidence finalists, Chamberlin and Dudley,should fight it out for the league champion¬ship. Teams not to watch but with funnynames are Sons of Chamberlin and AverageWhite Basketball Team.In other sports. Hitchcock defeated LowerRickert 12-4 in Ultimate Frisbee to advanceto the undergraduate residence finals. Theynow await the winner of the match betweenUpper Rickert and Henderson In men’s ten¬nis, Tom Jilly defeated house member Fer¬nando Cavero in the undergraduate finals, 7-6, 6-3.A POWERHOUSE OF A FILMAkira Kurosawa is a leading candidate for the greatestliving film director." —jack Kroii, Newsweek magazine"AWESOME...the old masterhas never been morevigorous."—Vincent Can by,NEW YORK TIMES "A TRIUMPH...a work by a master/— Kevin Thomas,LOS ANGELES TIMESGEORGE LUCAS .inJ FRANCIS FORD COPPOLApresentA FILM BY AKIRA KUROSAWAI UK SHADOW WARRIORTwentieth Cantury-Fox Presents AN AKIRA KUROSAWA FILM A TOHO-KUROSAWA PRODUCTIONKAGEMUSHA THE shadow WARRIORStarring 1ATSUVA NAKADAI TSUTOMU YAMAZAKI Co-starring KENICHI HAGIWARAExecutive Producers AKIRA KUROSAWA TOMOYUKI TANAKA Directed by AKIRA KUROSAWAIPGIpNHTU MMX MMtffl «®j Whtten by AKIRA KUf-OSAWA • MASATO >DE Music by SHIN.CH.RO IKEBE[torn mot m rowSTARTING FRI,NOVEMBER 21 < i<*C hfrtNtir** C*NKl*VK»i IItlWKKAI’H2433 LINCOLN • 348-4123 ExclusiveChicagoEngagement Women's Basketball Top 51. Full Court Press2. Bomberettes3. Misfits4. Upper Wallace5. Alpha Delta Phi PgymiesTeams to Watch: Snell, Tufts, Lower Wallace,Medical SchoolMen’s Basketball Top Ten1. Albanian Refugees2. Divinity School3. Superstiffs4. BRM5. The Champs6. Bovver Boys7. N.U.T.S.8. Dudley9. Hitchcock10.ChamberlinTeams to Watch: Immoral Minority, Trimmed &Burning, Fishbein, Dews Brothers, LowerRickert, ShoreyBasketball ScoreboardMen'sUpper Flint 56 Thompson 23Greenwood 35 Bradbury 14Phi Gamma Delta 25 Shorey 23Farneysel Pyrophosphate 32 Team 7 19Basketball Team by forfeit over Low LifesFilbey 30 Hale 24Hi How Ya Do 61 Average White Basketball Team2 8Spuds 41 Orangutangs 24N.U.T.S. by forfeit over Buster's BackWall Street Walkers 65 Frottage43Tufts 43 Sons of Chamberlin 24Fishbein 51 Henderson 18Upper Rickert 42 Vincent 26Manic Defensives 48 Diana Ross 30Hitchcock A 38 Breckinridge 26Abbott Sisters Revisited 37 Norval's Criminals 32Divinity School 54 SuperStiffs 41Trimmed and Burning by forfeit over Los InstituteHitchcock B 21 L,ower Flint 18Plato's Exemplars 11 62 Fire Particles 59Dudley 62 Faller's House Flames 28Women'sAlpha Delta Phi Pygmies 30 ... Salisbury/Dodd 2Tufts 16 Dudley 5Full Court Press 33 Bomberettes 29'Misfits 34 Medical School 16[Upper Wallace 35 • ..Thumpers 3GAMES TO WATCHDIVINITY SCHOOL-LOS INSTITUTE Tues7:30 FHSpread: Divinity School by 16. ...The secondranked team, managed by God. is simplyawesome this vear.IMMORAL MINORITY-BO’S HOSE Tues6:30 FH2Spread; Immoral Minority by 4 This is atough game to call because neither team hasplayed a game and no one knows anythingabout either of these two teams. However,Immoral Minority is run by Ben Frank!. U.of C.’s own George Steinbrenner, andtherefore should be a really good team WithBo’s Hose being coached by Frank Kettle,look for lots of muscle under the boards.DEWS BROTHERS-SALISBURY Wed 8:30BGSpread: Dews Brothers by 8 Alter theirupset of the Commuters, the Dews Brothersshould be really up for this gameCHAMBERLIN-HALE Tues 6:30 BGSpread: Chamberlip by 10 The big ques¬tion in undergraduate basketball is how wellChamberlin will do, having lost star guardsKevin Gleason and Don Pasulka. Part of thegap should be filled by their star freshmancenter, Mark HoffmanInside WordOnly one graduate showed for theundergraduate-graduate All-Star FootballGame. Needless to say, the undergraduatesripped apart Graduate M.V.P. Alan Bumsone man zone defense and offensive forma¬tion. Bums, however, was able to work theoption play effectively, burning the under¬graduates with pitches to himself for longgains.The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980 —9CALENDARTuesdayWomen’s Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am. Ida Noyesdance room.Comm, on Human Nutrition: “Possible Physolo-Kic Roles of Folate Binders’’ speaker Victor Her¬bert, 11:00 am. BillinRs room M-137.Modern Greek Table: Meets 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak Greek.Alumni Association: “Life After Graduation: Op¬tions in Public Policy" guests The HonorableRichard Newhouse, Jr.. Pastora Caff^rty, 12 noon,Robie House.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ Recital at Rockefeller.Edward Mondello University Organist, 12:15 pm.WHPK: The Avant-Garde’s Maximum Minima¬lism Festival Music of Steve Reich, including 2Chicago Premieres, 3-6 pm, 88.3 FM.Dept of Biochemistry: “Ribosomal RNA: Studieson its Organization within theRibosome and somefirst Hints as to how it May Function” speakerRichard Brimacombe. 4:00 pm, Cummings 101.Dept of Microbiology: “Inserted Elements C useGenetic Deletions in Saccharomyces Cerevisiae”speaker Dr. Susan Liebman, 4:00 pm. Cummings11th fl seminar room.Aikido: Meets 4:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Kukndalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm. Ida Noyes EastLounge.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30, pizza supper and discussion, 6-7.“Religious ‘Ideals' in American Political Life”speaker Franklin Gamwell, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 7:00 pm, Ida NoyesTheatre.Comm, on Human Nutrition: “Nutrition Politics,the Law, and Nutrition Science” speaker VictorHerbert, 7:00 pm, Law School Auditorium.Hillel: Films on Israel. This Year in Jerusalem:Jerusalem. Jerusalem; and on the Seventh Day,7:30 pm, Hillel. Free.University Feminist Organization: Women's RapGroup meets 8:00 pm in the Women's Center, 3rdfloor Blue Gargoyle.WednesdayRockefeller Chapel: Holy Communion, 8:00 am.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in the commuter lounge. 12:30 pm, Gates-Blake basement.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5621 Blackstone.Center for Cognitive Science: “A Theory of Skillin Speech Production” speaker Donald MacKay,4:00 pm, SS 122.Dept of Biochemistry: “Bacteriorhodopsin: ALight Transducing Membrane Protein” speakerHar Gobind Kohrana, 4:00 pm, Cummings room101.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Model UN Conference: Meeting about conferenceat Harvard, 7:30 pm at Ida Noyes. Info call Carol493-6936.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gym¬nasium.Country Dancers: Meet 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Free, beginners welcome.Hyde Park Al-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 - “The Minority Undercount”guests Isidro Lucas, William Liu and Rev. GeorgeRiddick. 6:09 am, channel 7.Women's Exercise Class: Meets 9:30 am, Ida Noyesdance room.Episcopal Church Council: Meets for a noon Eu¬charist at Bond Chapel.Italian Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak Italian.La Table Francaise: Meets at 12 noon in the BlueGargoyle to speak French.Comm, on Genetics: “Investigation on HeatShock Response in Drosophila and Yeast” speakerSusan Lindquist, 12 noon, Cummings 101.Perl Lecture: “Rhetoric and Ideology in AfricanPolitics" speaker John Comaroff 4:00 pm. Swift3rd floor.Physics Colloquium: “Why do Black Holes Ex¬plode” speaker Dennis Sciema, 4:30 pm, Eckhart133.Aikido: Meets 4:00 pm, Bartlett.Kukndalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett.THE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEinvites suggestions for FUTUREFELLOWS. Please contact any one ofthe members of the Committee.Barry D. Karl, Chairman - 753-3473Otis Brawley 753-2261Philip C. Hoffman 753-3939Kathryn Levin 753-8236Clayton Rose 753-8342Alison Sander 363-5660Nadya Shmavonian 268-6377Richard P. Taub 753-4140or write to:Professor Barry D. KarlDepartment of HistorySocial Sciences 2Faculty Exchange Senior Week ’81: Organizational meeting, 6:30 pm,2nd floor Ida Noyes.Zen Meditation: Meets 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Chicago Debating Society: Practice at 7:00 pm.Meeting at 8:00, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Hillel: Lecture - “The Quest for Enlightenment inJudaism” speaker Mr. Jonathan Omer-Man, 7:30pm, Hillel.Phoenix Paper: Film - "Bedtime for Bonzo” 7:30ani 9:30 pm. Law School Auditorium. Student Recital: 8:00 pm, Goodspeed Hall, free.FridayPerspectives: Topic - “The Purposes for Adjustingfor the Minority Undercount” guests Isidro Lucas,William Liu and Rev. George Riddick, 6:09 am,channel 7.CampusFilmBy Mike AlperThe Big Heat (Fritz Lang, 1953): Astonish¬ing. Not only the epitome of film noir, butone of the towering achievements ofAmerican cinema, and terrific entertain¬ment as well. Glenn Ford plays a policedetective out to revenge the inadvertentmurder of his wife at the hands of theMob; along the way he tangles with Alex¬ander Scourby as a suave, decadent gang¬land boss, Lee Marvin as one of his hench¬men, and Gloria Grahame as Marvin’smoll, the first image we see is a gun, thefirst sound we hear is a gunshot, and Langnever lets up on us from there. Flawlesslypaced, superbly acted, impeccably photo¬graphed — and I’m fast depleting mystore of superlatives. Don’t miss it. To¬night, Tuesday Nov. 18, at 8 in Quantrell.Doc; $1.50.Black Narcissus (Michael Powell andEmeric Pressburger, 1947): The RedShoes directors collaborated on this earli¬er (by one year) effort that equals TheRed Shoes in visual interest and far sur¬passes it in dramatic effectiveness. It con¬cerns a group of nuns in the Himalayas who find their missionary efforts dis¬turbed by various and sundry forms of ex¬otic temptation. Starring Deborah Kerr,Flora Robson, Sabu, and Jean Simmons.Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7:15 in Quantrell.Doc; $1.50.Ill Met By Moonlight (Michael Powell andEmeric Pressburger, 1957): This last col¬laboration of Powell and Pressburger con¬cerns British derringdo on Crete duringWorld War II, and stars Dick Bogarde.Unseen by this reviewer. Thursday, Nov.20, at 9 in Quantrell. Doc; $1.50.The First Legion (Douglas Sirk, 1950): Theincomparable Charles Boyer stars as apriest who is dubious about accounts of alocal miracle, in another of Sirk’s foraysinto matters religious. No doubt it’s likenothing you ever learned in Sundayschool. Unseen by this reviewer. Wednes¬day, Nov. 19, at 9:15 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.00.Battle Hymn (Douglas Sirk, 1956): RockHudson plays a pilot who accidentallybombed a German orphanage duringWorld War II. In order to assuage hisguilt, he becomes a minister and later re¬enlists as a pilot in Korea. Also starringAnna Kashfi and Dan Duryea. Wednes¬day, November 19, at 7:15 in Quantrell.Doc; $1.00.Bedtime for Bonzo (Federick de Cordova,1951): A former governor of Californiaraises a monkey as a member of the fami¬ly to prove certain theories about child de¬velopment. Lubitsch it ain’t. And youthought peanuts were funny? Thursday,Nov. ?0, at 6:45,8:30 and 10'15. Law SchoolAuditorium. Sponsored by the Phoenix,the law school newspaper; $1.50.Co-Op Meetingntinued from page 1 * *Dobry claimed, however, that a meetingwas indeed held to consult members on therenovation plan and that there was ‘‘no con¬siderable dissent” from the approximately30 members who attended. Many membersclaimed, however, that they were not in¬formed of such a meeting or that they couldnot attend due to other commitments.In response to complaints of the unsani¬tary conditions, during the remodelingprocess, Dobry explained that the only wayto avoid such conditions was to close the su¬permarket during a six week period of ren¬ovation which, due to lost sales, would costthe Co-Op an additional $500,000. The storewas closed for one day this summer whencity health inspectors found unsanitary con¬ditions related to the remodeling. Further¬more, Dobry said, construction was doneprimarily during the slow summer seasonand split over two fiscal years (August toJuly) for tax purposes.In addition to the dissatisfaction with theremodeling work, members also com¬plained about the inoperation of the expen¬sive computerized price scanning equip¬ment installed at the checkout counters lastyear. While Dobry agreed that the scannershave ‘‘not worked out as well as we hoped,”Spencer, the new general manager, saidthat once in working order, the scannerswould be an asset to the large store becauseit could automatically re-order depletedgoods.Members also voiced displeasure with thequality of the meats, the insensitivity of theCo-Op employees and the Board of Direc¬ tors, lack of enough generic foods and anumber of other conditions. Board membersresponded by saying that while they have noimmediate solutions, they will do their bestto correct these situtions.Several member resolutions were adoptedat the meeting, including one whih requiresthe Society to seek funds to be borrowed forcapital investment first from member in¬vestment. According to Maynard Krueger,co-author of the resolution, this allows themembership to express its approval or dis¬approval of the investment, depending onhow many members increase their share¬holdings.A resolution was also passed requiring theBoard to attempt to correct the situationthat has arisen and to inform the member¬ship through the Co-Op publication, Ever¬green, of their actions taken for this end.Specifically, it criticized the ‘‘mismanage¬ment and incompetance in the planning andphasing in” of the remodeling, and calledfor the correction of ‘‘uncompetitive pricingwith other Hyde Park food markets,” andthe ‘‘utter chaos and confusion in placing ofmerchandise.” This resolution, however,was an amended version of one calling forthe condemnation of Pederson and the in¬sensitivity of the Board for allowing suchconditions to occur. The amending of theresolution from one of condemnation to onecalling for correction is perhaps an indica¬tion that the membership believes that, inthe words of one members, since Pederson’sresignation, ‘‘the Board is back on the righttrack.”10 The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are not accepted over thephone, and they must be paid in advance. Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E.59th $t„ Chicago, IL 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri. noonfortheTues. papers.SPACE2 rooms open in sunny 4 person apt.avail. Jan 1 or earlier $120 + heat +util . 493-9497.Room needed Jan and Feb 1981 for Uof C alumna, taking III Bar Exam.Rent/babysit/housework In exchangefor room. Twice house sat for D Bev-ington (Eng Dept). Call collect (202)462-1936 or write Barb Grau, 1669 Col¬umbia Rd NW, apt 109W, Wash DC20009.$60 reward: Take housing contract.Studio $185/mo. 975-7751 eves Scott.1 rm. in elegant 5 bdrm condo, fullktchn, fireplace, 2 Irge Ivng rooms,laundry, 12 min from Reg, 5 from Co¬op only $125! Call 955-0944 or 955-0945keep trying.One bedroom available in spaciousthree bedroom apartment. $!55j permonth. Call early morn or late eves:241-5391. Ask for Laura.1 bdr in house 2 blks from campusavail now thru spring break $170/mofurnished kit/laundry privs quietclean close 493-4551 eves.Room on 3rd floor of family home.Grad student preferred $105/mo. Call324-9379 Shapere.1 bdrm sunny adults pref no pets $285-295 + security avail Nov. 23 5400 BlkEverett 667-0771.2Va rm. turn apt 1 person Ms. Green643-2760, 667-5746. 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.OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/yearround. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.Sightseeing. Free info. Write: LJCBox 52-1LS Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.CHINESE TUTOR wanted to learnsimple conversation. Please call 752-5877 weekday eves before 10.WANTED: Experienced Teacher togive classical guitar lessons callJessica 753-2249 or leave message.FOR SALE71 VW Good Engine $250 955-6333Like new 74 Toyota Corolla 1600cc 16kmi. on eng. no rust. 28 mpg idealtransp. $1500. Call 324-9459.SCENESInti Buffet includes Cantonese eggrolls, French onion soup, fresh greensalads, Italian spaghetti, Indian cur¬ried chicken, rice pilav, Baklava,fresh fruits. Sunday, Nov 23 11 AM till2 PM tickets available at Weiss,Cobb, Nonsuch, coffee shops tillThursday only. Country ClubBelcrest 6930 S. Shore Srive, Chgo.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.Female roommate wanted share 2 bed2nd fl apt 54th 8. EMis $!55/mo heat inclgrad student non-smoker pref call 363-8610 eves.Kenwood house for rent Jan.-June orJuly call 373-6616 or 753 8564.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in The Commit¬tee on Cognition and Communication,'Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753-4718.Airline jobs-free info nationwide-write Airline Placement Bureau 4208198th SW 4101 Lynood, WA 98036Enclose a self addressed stampedlarge envelope.WANTED: Translators, tutors-allforeign languages, especially FarEastern. Send resume to P.O. Box127, Wilmette, Illinois60091.CHINESE-AMERICAtfRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM lo 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062 Excellent, Accurate TYPIST withcollege degree will type essays,thesis, term papers, whatever yourtyping needs. Pick-up and delivery oncampus. REASONABLE, rates varyaccording to need. CALL WANDA,684-7414, evenings and weekends.TYPIST exp. Turabian PhD MastersTheses Term Papers Rough Drafts924-1152.FIREWOOD, We Deliver. 221-0918Typing done on IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses, lawbriefs, resumes, lefters,manuscripts. Fast, accurate,reliable, reasonable. New town area.Call 248-1478.Prenatal Hatha Yoga Class. Learnpostures, breathing, and relaxationtechniques for a special time in yourlife. Discuss pregnancy, child birth,breastfeeding, breathing fordelivery. Certified Teacher 8 wks $36.Call Teresa 288 6140 first class freeVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 Vi and2 Vi Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218.o $320Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Croak Will do typing 821-0940.ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, let¬tering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493-2399.We move almost anything almostanywhere. Call W.P. Bear MovingCo. at 947-8035, 241 5841 by midnite.English Classes for Japanesespeakers who would like to improvetheir skills in speaking and writing.Teacher is a UC PhD candidate inFar Eastern Studies with 2 yrs.teaching experience in Japan. Groupor individual instruction. Call 947-0323or 241 6349 before 8:30 am or even¬ings.Expert typing service available forresumes, thesis, manuscripts, termpapers, special student rates-fastdependable service. MID-WESTSECRETARIAL SERVICE 236 5417.Typing term papers etc. pick up anddelivery in the campus area. Pleasecall 684-6882. PAMZEKMANSPEAKSPulitzer Prize Chicago Sun-Timesreporter Pam Zekman ("The MirageTavern") at Sholom Singles forJewish Singles 21-39 , 3480 North LakeShore, November 19 at 7:30 pm. Info:525-4707; 324-3686 (Ed.)UC HOTLINE753-1777CAN'T COPE? Got a problem? Giveus a call at 753-1777. We will listen.Also information and referrals. 7 pmto am everyday.GOODBYEOLD PAINTInterior and exterior painting, quali¬ty decorating and wall repair. In¬sured; references upon request. Forfree estimate call 924-6674.PERSONALSWriter's Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)LAW: Profundity is not necessary. Ijust want to know that I'm not the on¬ly one in here. Barefoot (what kind ofbread?) DreamerDOC-Beauty should be edible, or notat all. You are beautiful. I'm hungry.Cheeseburger.Sindarin and Blue Dragon: With per¬mission, you will appear as advisorsin a novel about twin rulers Jirel andJian. Unicorn.Barefoot-Dear God, I'm here, whereelse could I be? 1 bake almost anykind of bread, including bagels, I hireout my baking services shamelessly,come to the office on Monday and I'llgive you a pretzel. LAWBruce the goose-Why are you so sillywhen you are sleeping?Everett-When are you inviting meover for a drink? MyersSNUGGLES-can you hear me?LOST AND FOUNDLOST: red spiral notebook w/Historynotes need urgently call Sherrie643-3038 5-8 pm,FOUND: Male dog, short brown hair,approx. 8 mos old. on 59th St. 324-0840or 644-8338RIDES2 need ride to Ft. Laud/Miami area.Dec. 15 or thereabouts. Will share ex¬penses, driving, 363-6132 Dan.AmityGMA71LSATWICATREVIEW PROGRAMSCall for Amity's free brochureon the exam of interest toyou:800-243-4767 SEE THE STARSAstronomy Open House 21 Nov 80Ryerson rm 502 9 pm. Everyonewelcome.COFFEEHOUSEThurs. Nov. 20 at Blue Gargoyle 5655S. Univ. 9:00 pm Show: Jamie Shill¬ing, folk singer; 10:30 show: TomGaily and David Kay, guitars-foik,comedy. 50' cover. Coffee, teas, bak¬ed goods.ANIMATED FUNHURRY, HURRY...Last chance tosee the original Walt Disney produc¬tion of SLEEPING BEAUTY Sat,Nov. 22, 1 pm and 3 pm. At Cobb Hall.All seats $1.50.ROOTSS.G. Ethnic Fair meeting Thurs. Nov.17, 7:00 in Reg entrance foyer. Call3-3273 for more info.LYRICOPERALyric Opera School Ensemble, at theShoreland, Nov.236:00pm. Free!BigJim’sVs*®**-Pipe &Tobacco Shop1552 E. 53rd St.(Under the I.C. tracks!9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. Sundays HORRORS!Haven't you bought your Rocky Horror Show tickets yet? Plenty left.Room 210 Ida Noyes Hall. $11.50 in¬cludes transportation. Main floorseats.CAFFEINEADDICTSFree coffee, POSTLI8RIS, SG CoffeeHouse, Nov 21, 9:30-1:30, Frog andPeach, INH. Talented? Call 3-3273PHOTO CLUBMeeting Nov. 19 Wed Ida Noyes 8pm. DISCREET MUSICTurn on and tune in, every Thursdaynight at Midnight, for music which isas ignorable as it is listenabie onWHPK-FM 88.3 in stereoGOTTHEPSYSCI 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 ’/a 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.PROJECTASSISTANTClerical assistance is needed for thedata collection portion of a survey.Duties include assisting with mailingactivities, keeping the store room inorder, maintaining the inventory, andsome manual labor. Must follow in¬structions carefully, ability tooperate a calculator, previous officeexperience preferred $8,775 peryear, Dec. 1, 1980-May 29, 1981. CallNancy 753-1122. An Affirmative Ac¬tion/Equal Opportunity Employer.HAM IT UP!Auditions for POST LIBRIS-SGcoffeehouse-Reynolds Club, Practiceroom 42, Wed., Nov. 19th, 8:00. Ques¬tions? Call 3-3273.INTERNATIONALBUFFET BRUNCHSUNDAY NOV 23 AT CONTR CLUBBELCRE ST 6930 S. Shore Drive-freeparking lot next to it. Opening specialprice $4 students & faculty $5 for rest.This is $1 off regular price. 11 am - 2pm.ART INSTITUTEMembership discount still available.Sign up rm 210 Ida NoyesFOOD FACTSWhen in France order a cheeseburgerand don't forget the honeyTHERENTALANSWERLovely 2 bedroom, 2 bathapartment in the New¬port, 4800 Lake Shore Dr.offers striking lake views,carpets, modern kitchen,loads of room and com-plefe in-building servicesincluding commissaryand indoor pool!Available at once, min¬utes to campus on U. ofC. bus.Call Peggy BriceBeautiful 3 bedroomresidence in a prestigiousvintage building, 5000Cornell, boasts spectac¬ular views, formal diningroom, new kitchen, andcarpeting for only $800/mo. Call Rose Mayer.URBAN SEARCH337-2400 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.PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici delivers pizza as well ashamburgers, salads and desserts at 5pm and Sat. Beginning at 4 p.m.BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARYAcademic library consortium re¬quires office management skills (noshorthand). Excellent fringebenefits. Salary $12,000 plus, depending on experience Call Dr JamesSkipper 753-2009 or 493-1193.WILL TRAIN2 good spellers and 55 wpm typist forwork on mini-computers. For. Langhelpful. Attn, to details necessary.Campus location. Also, one part-timer 947-9418.MOVIE DATESFOR HOUSESAll residential houses who wantweekend movie dates for nextquarter MUST send their reps to thenext Inter-House Council meetingTOMORROW (Wed i at 6 30 in theIda Noyes Hall Sun ParlorFIGHT FORMARRSDance Workshop and Fighring DemoSaturday Nov 22 Ida Noyes Hall 10am to 6 00 pm Donations 50'LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Tnursday at 12:15 pm inReynolds North Lounge Eat yourlunch while listening to live chambermusic.CONCERT BANDYou are cordially invited to a concertthis Sunday at 4:00 in the CloisterClub in Ida Noyes Hall. The Universi¬ty of Chicago Concert Band will beperforming pieces by Giovannini,Lowden, Rimsky-Korsakov, andothers. No admission wit! be chargedTEST PREPARATION FORLaw School Admission TestGraduate Management Adm. TestGraduate Record ExaminationMedical College Adm. Test;WE MAXI THE DIFFERENCE facfl641-21857 S P»rbw»-Chief MprepThe Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 18, 1980 — 11mFRONT-WHEEL DRIVERenaultCar.The room, ride, comfort,performance and styleyou want... PRESENTING THEEUROPEANSPORTS SEDANTHE NEWRENAULT 18iThe economy you need. □ PRONT-WHEEL-DRIVE□ RACK AND PINIONSTEERING□ FUEL EFFICIENT F *1JiO ® fljfl□ FUEL INJECTION□ FIVE-SPEEDTRANSMISSIONAND MOSTAFFORDABLEhighwayestimate estimatedmpgRemember: Compare these estimatesto estimated mpg for other cars. Your mileage may varydue to speed, trip length or weather. Your highwaymileage will probably be lower.Economy has never beenquite so roomy,comfortablejand stylish...or soaffordable. • OUTSTANDING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FIVE.• EXTRAORDINARILY WELL APPOINTED.• AN ENTHUSIASTIC PERFORMER.37 highwayestimate estimatedmpg10482IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Remember Compare these 1981 EPA estimates withestimated mpg for other cars Your actual mileagemay differ, depending on speed, trip length, andweather Highway mileage will probably be lower• Admirable economy.• Most affordable.Monthly payment of $104.82 for 48months $1000 00 down paymentcosh or trade Cosh price S4972 00Deferred payment price $6031 36APR 15.17#o license title ondopphcoble faxes extro *7249STK. NO. 3210Renault Le CarMore than just economyat American Motors ri Renault 18 iMore than just economyat American Motors riPAT TUNNEY’S OPENSUNDAYSSouthwest AMC/JEEP/RENAULT2442 W. Columbus (Southwest Hwy. at Western Avenue) PHONE 434-2110Opsn Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.