Insidea new weekly features sectionpages 6 & 7 —— Getting into classespage 6The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 11 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 13, 1981Father Hans Kung, a dissident German theologian visitingthe UC Divinity School as professor this quarter, spoke to anearly overflowing congregation at Rockefeller Chapel Sundaymorning. Before delivering a semon on what it means today tobelieve in Jesus Christ, Kung said that it would be inappropri¬ate to go into the controversy surrounding his own beliefs dur¬ing a church service.Iriye speaks on US-Japanese relationsBy Melody SalkuciA study of the recent alliance be¬tween Japan and the United Statesis a good way to learn about the re¬cent history of both countries, ac¬cording to Akria Iriye, the speakerat tonight’s Woodward Court lec¬ture. This evening’s speech is thefirst in this year’s Woodward Courtlecture series.Iriye will discuss the importanceof the United States alliance withJapan, not only in strategical butalso in economical and culturalterms. The lecture, “The US-Japa-nese Alliance on Trial”, will ana¬lyze the changes occurring in thesetwo major countries and their rela¬tionship to other nations. Becausethese two countries are changing,Iriye told the Maroon, their rela¬tionship to each other is changing.Both the US and Japan seem to besearching for the nature of theirnew roles, he said.Iriye said one of the ways thatJapan has changed, especially inthe past 20 to 30 years, the majorchange, has been economic: de¬spite its past lack of wealth and in¬dustrialization, Japan has tremen¬dously modernized itself and ad¬vanced to the powerful position itholds in the world today. These ad¬vances are greatly due to helpfrom the US.He said that “Japan is having toplay a more important role, atleast economically, in the UnitedNations and in various world orga¬nizations, and in cultural activi¬ties.Iriye said the key question forJapan is more in strategical terms.“There is a sense”, said Iriye,“that (Japan) no longer should besatisfied with the initial arrange¬ment, in which Japan was just avery small weak country, depen¬dent on the US.” There is a possi¬bility that Japan may want to con¬centrate more on its militarydefense than on industrialization.At the same time, however, itdoesn’t want to threaten its trade position with any other country, hesaid.Iriye said that in the US there isa general sense of dissatisfactionwith our Japanese alliance. This isbecause the US “has benefitedJapan tremendously but the US re¬ally hasn’t gotten back as much”.This attitude as well as thethoughts of reducing US militaryspending, Iriye said, are factorswhich w'ould lead to US approval ofsome increase in Japan’s militarystrength. A buildup of Japanesemilitary power could contributemore to American goals.Asked whether tension might de¬velop between the US and Japan,Iriye said, “Depending on whatJapan might choose to do. 1 thinkthre could be some tension or therecould be a lessening of tension.“Japan, like anybody else,should be gradually working for alessening of tension, international¬ly speaking — for some kind ofgradual reduction of armed forces.In the meantime, it should contin¬ue in the American security sys¬tem within certain limits. That is,by some degree of strategic coor¬dination, joint maneuvers andthings like that,” Iriye said.Born in Tokyo, Japan in 1934,Iriye studeid English History atHaverford College and US and FarEastern History at Harvard Uni¬versity, where he later became alecturer. Iriye is professor of his¬tory and Far Eastern languagesand is chairman of the Departmentof History. He is also chairman ofthe American Historical Associa¬tions’ Committee on American-East Asian relations and has writ¬ten over 10 books and numerousother publications, both in Englishand Japanese, in the past years.His most recent book is Power andCulture: The Japanese-AmericanWar, 1941-1945. -The lecture will be held in thecafeteria of Woodward Court at8:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 13. Itwill be followed by an informal re¬ception. 1Outrageous dress ’ violates codeNo job for bald food serverBy Robert DeckerA decision is expected this weekin the case of Lonnie Stonitsch, aformer Pierce Hall cafeteria em¬ploye who says that she was denieda job this year in Pierce because ofher appearance. A flamboyantdresser, Stonitsch has recentlyshaved her head to appear com¬pletely bald.Although Stonitsch has been em¬ployed at Pierce for the past twoyears, a new dress code has beenestablished for students working indormitory food services oncampus, which specifies that “Out¬landish dress is forbidden becauseit distracts from the professionalimage we would like our depart¬ment to exhibit and may interferewith health regulations,” accord¬ing to the Student Employee Hand¬book.In an interview with the Maroon,Stonitsch said that her rehiringwas blocked primarily because sheis disliked by H. Richard Hennes¬sey, food service director of theresidence halls and commons, de¬spite a good work record. Herdress and appearance, said Ston¬itsch, “is part of my art, things Ibelieve in.” Hennessey told Ston¬itsch, however, that he found hermanner of dress “disgusting,” shesaid.When contacted last week by theMaroon, Hennessey said that theprimary reason for his refusal torehire Stonitsch was because hehad been attempting to fill cafete¬ria positions with students whoboth have a meal contract and livein Pierce Hall. Stonitsch is not onthe meal contract and is only ahalf-time student in the College.Hennessey did say, however,that there are some employeeswho are not on board contractswho are now employed in Pierce.“As we move into our desire tohave employees on the meal con¬tract, said Hennessey, there mustbe some carry over of experienceto allow us to carry out the transi¬tion as professionally as possi¬ble.”When asked if the new dress codefigured in his decision, Hennesseysaid he “felt that Lonnie fell downin this area. Her appearance is notcompatible with the image whichwe w anted to have. It w as a value- Lonnie Stonitschjudgment decision.”The new’ eight-point dress code.Hennessey said, was formalizedthis summer. He said it was the re¬sult of his personal desire to putforth a “professional image.” Hewent on to say that the appearanceof the dining halls is the chief fac¬tor in the way students evaluatethe food served, and that this is theonly difference between a mealeaten in Pierce and one eaten atBurton-Judson Courts.Edward Turkington, associatedean of students, has had meetingswith both Stonitsch and Hennesseyand told the Maroon that the twoparties’ “views were quite dif¬ferent.” He said that he agreedwith Hennessey’s belief that the“food service ought to have profes¬sional standards,” but whetherStonitsch had met them was apoint of disagreement between sheand Hennessey.Turkington said that it has“always been an attitude to em¬ploy those who live in and eat in thedining rooms already,” but thatthis “does not mean that those whowork there must eat there.” Hesaid that Hennessey “is not sayingthat Lonnie was not offered a jobbecause she had no meal con¬tract.”“The matter of disagreement,”Turkington said, is whether or notshe will meet departmental stan¬dards.” Turkington said that Ston-itsch’s baldness per se would notbe held against her, but that he didnot know the details of how Ston¬itsch had dressed in the past. Hesaid that there had been a discus¬ sion on this point between Hennes¬sey and Stonitsch last year whichwent unresolved.Stonitsch told the Maroon that ifrehired, she w'ould be willing todress in a more conventional man¬ner during her working hours. Shesaid that she had never appearedat work in garments with thesleeves or other portions missing,and that a T-shirt was her usualchoice of dress for work behind thecounter. She also said that shewould agree not to wear heavymake-up during her workinghours. (During her ThursdayMaroon interview, Stonitsch worea leather jacket with one sleeve cutoff.)Student Ombudsman Jane Red-fern told the Maroon that she hadconducted inquiries on Stonitsch’sbehalf, but refused to say if Ston¬itsch’s claims of a good working re¬cord had been confirmed by her co¬workers. She said that Stonitschhad not yet gone through the for¬mal procedure of collecting refer¬ences and sending them, in suc¬cession. to Hennessey, Turkington.and Dean of Students Charles D.O’Connell.“She could appeal the case andprobably win,” Redfern said.“There is a standard appeals pro¬cedure and Lonnie should gothrough it,” she said.Stonitsch said that one of her su¬pervisors had contacted O'Connellin her support, but that Hennesseyhad thereupon told the supervisorthat he was not entitled tomakeany such judgments about a co¬worker.SGto discuss homecomingby Anna FeldmanAfter a unanimous vote by theStudent Government FinanceCommittee to deny funding for ho¬mecoming activities this weekend,SG Assembly members will dis¬cuss the constitutionality of theCommittee’s action at a meetingtonight at 7:30 in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes Hall.Article V, section 5h of the SG Con¬stitution says:“In considering orga¬nization budget re¬ quests, the FinanceCommittee shall beguided by previousbudgets and shall notinitiate any majorchanges which w’ouldbe detrimental to anyorganization, unlessthe organization hasmade significant cutsin their activities sincethe previous year ”George Kampstra, SGFC Chair,continued on page ten George KampstraOct. 1315DISTRIBUTION:Oct. 16 4PmIDA NOYES HALLBring UC ID and $3.50SAOS GM AA LR LT ERY KANDINSKYWATERCOLORS:A Selection from TheSolomon R. Guggenheim Museum andThe Hilla von Rebay FoundationOctober 15 throughNovember 29, 1981The David and Alfred Smart Gallery5550 South Greenwood AvenueHours: Tues.-Sat. 10-4; Sunday, noon-4;closed Monday and holidaysAdmission; FreePlease join us at a preview recep¬tion on Wednesday, October 14from 5 to 7 p.m. PRE-LAWMEETINGS(FOR STUDENTS APPLYING THIS FALL OR NEXT)TRAVELLING CARAVANOver 70 Law Schools Will HaveAdmissions Representatives on the U. of C CampusTUESDAY, OCTOBER 20thIDA NOYES, GYMNASIUM1:00-5:00PRE LAW MEETINGDiscussion of Admissions ProcessWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14thHARPER 1303:30 PMTAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TWO EVENTSSponsored by the Office of Dean of Students in the ColleqeJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card. Asstudents, Faculty Members or Ad¬ministrative Staff you are entitledto special money-saving DIS¬COUNTS on Chevrolet Parts. Ac¬cessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from RubyChevrolet. 72nd & Stony IslandOpen Mon.'Thurs.until 7:30 pm684-0400q GM QUALITYVMCf marsSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS, STAFF,and FACULTY MEMBERS Krrp I hoi Lrinil C W frrUxgU ,rt Ct.\L l \t CV Pan,Parts OpenSat.'til noon72nd & Stony Island©Open Mon.-Thors,until 7:30 p.m.684-0400. Just Present your University ofChicago Identification Card Asstudents Faculty Members orAdministrative Staff you are en¬titled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Volkswagen Parts.Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy from RubyVolkswagen2 Miles-5 MinutesAway FromThe UNIVERSITY2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981NewsbriefsNew women’s clubA group of college women have renewed along-standing University of Chicago tradi¬tion — the women’s society.Women’s societies were popular oncampus during the first half of the century.Delta Sigma began in 1915, and lasted untilthe late 1940’s. They were not, and are notsororities, nor is the current organizationmerely an alternative to the Women’sUnion.“We are not just a social group,” accord¬ing to spokesperson Penny Lindgren. “Weare interested in improving campus life forwomen in the intellectual and athletic areasas well.” The group's activities for the yearinclude several sherry hours with Chicagoarea professional women, competition in in¬tramural sports, and a blood drive to be co¬sponsored with the Order of the C.Delta Sigma hopes to promote a positiveattitude for women on campus, and by doingso to attract more women to the UC. Thispositive emphasis to meet new people wassighted by most women as their reason forbecoming involved with the organization.This week is Delta Sigma’s inductionweek. "This is not an initiation process. Weare not being selective, we only want to seewho is really interested in spending sometime getting the organization going again,and providing a way for those people to getto know each other.” The week’s activities include a potluck supper, several earlymorning breakfasts at Hutch Commons, anda study break in Regenstein.The group plans additional inductionweeks later in the academic year.. . —Katherine BakerPriest to speak onEl Salvador situation ing social progress. He said that much ofthis aid has been deposited in Miami banksfor use by Salvadoran leaders “when thegovernment eventually fails.”The Salvadoran leftists, Hinde said, arelocally directed and do not intend to “ex¬port” their activities to other nations. Hesaid this group supports itself by kidnapingand bank robbery.—Jeff WolfGraduate killedFather Peter Hinde, a Roman Catholicpriest who has just returned from a nine-month stay in El Salvador, will speak in theReynolds Club Lounge Thursday at 3:30i p.m. In an interview with the Maroon lastj week, Hinde said that he had witnessedmurders, and military corruption during hisstay in the country torn by civil strife, aswell as mass-displacement of citizens by thegovernment in an attempt to hinder organ¬ized protests against the government’s poli¬cies.The Salvadoran government, Hinde said,maintains a guerilla force to which he attri¬buted 30,000 murders in the 1970s. Hindecited the recent deaths of Damen Valleresand Viera Radolfa, regime opponents, as ex¬amples of recent “government murders.”US economic aid, Hinde said, allows theDuarte government to remain in power bysupporting a strong military and by neglect- Michael J. Nass, a recent graduate stu¬dent in physics here, was killed in a carcrash near Oklahoma City late Sundaynight, Oct. 10. He was on his way to Califor¬nia to begin post-graduate work at SantaBarbara. Nass had many friends in HydePark and at home in Teaneck, N.J.. but wasbest known on campus' as the comic magi¬cian MarsMellow. He had just received aPh D. in theoretical solid state physics inthe spring.Psychiatrist diesDr. Heinz Kohut, professorial lecturer inthe psychiatry department, died last Thurs¬day at Billings Hospital. He was 68.Kohut, who received his MD from the Uni¬versity of Vienna, came to the United StatesContinued on page 10 Cutting the ribbon in a ceremony to markWalker Museum’s renovation is RichardN. Rosett, dean of the business school.Edwin A. Bergman (left), chairman of theboard of trustees, presided at the cere¬mony held Friday afternoon. The build¬ing will house the business school,whose campus enrollment now numbersover a thousand.FILMS:MEMORIES OF BERLIN: TWILIGHT OF WEIMAR CULTURE OUR TIME IN THE GARDEN (A Film by Ron Blau)THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 7:30 P.M.Admission: Hillel Members and Contributors: $1.50Others: $2.50HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE(Substituted for The Thin Line which was withdrawn from circulation)WENIX.Mote* mowstate At the Phoenix in the basement of Reynolds Clubthe entire RCA catalog is on sale!ItCJl Records/"O 'CoS$9Check Us First... We’re thePhoenix ... in the Basement ofReynolds ClubSale lasts through 10/19/81 WENIJCbOO&mi&DsimTHE EVOLUTION OF EXCELLENCEState Of The Art" DigitalNew From Red SealVc\ t\V• MASTERS ENGRAVED ON NEUMANN CUTTERS AND LATHES• SUPERIOR PLATING BY EUR0PADISK• PRESSING BY TEL0EC WEST GERMANY. HIGHEST QUALITY PACKAGING PRESERVING THE DISCS IN A2ML HIGH DENSITY POLYETHYLENE INNER SLEEVE AND AHEAVY DUTY PLASTIC OUTER SLEEVE• PRESSED ON IMS VIRGIN VINYL-140 gmsThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981—3 Wiilinnift'.1111110Editorial—THE|YDE PARK=ShoppingCenter—l hr Kobir Housr .il Nielli h\ Sarah Mrrt/Right now you'll find the best buys of the season atthe Hyde Park Shopping Center. Here's a sampling of thesavings...good through October 31.City Girl 288-1665$4 off any large size blouses, skirts, sweaters or slacks —two item limit please.Cohn & Stern 752-8100S3 off any sweater when you present this 3dDoralee Ltd. 288-550010% off on all Christmas ornaments.Fritz on 55th 288-5454Anniversary Specials 30%off on all Red Star FashionsHyde Park Co-op Supermarket 667-1444Armour Star Boneless fully-cooked ham —$1 off with this adParklane Hosiery Co. 752-7588Free FTalloween Costume Guide.The Shoe Corral 677-9471$4 off any pair of men's or women's boots or shoes.Susan Gale 324-7285Corduroy, tweed and velvet blazers:October Special 10% offWool worth's 752-5310$2 off any purchase of $10 or more, with this ad- - - ■ —r:ro|And remember, $50 in current receipts from any stores or services in thecenter entitles you to an 11" X 14" lithograph of The Robie House atNight by Sarah Mertz. Get the details at City Girl, Cohn & Stern, Doraleeor Fritz on 55th.Dr M R. Maslov O D Hemingway's Hyde Park Bank363-6100 752-3633 and Trust CompanySoft Contact Lenses An Fating and 752-4600Astigmatic & Bifocal Drinking Establishment Member FDICFannie May Hyde Park Associates Lake Park Currency667-9870 in Medicine ExchangeKitchen Fresh Candies 493-8212 752-5034Quentin D Young, M DFlair Cleaners David L Schemer, M D Walgreen Drug Store667-9855 947-8886■■■ ■■—■ji SG taking bad approachThere seem to be few people deserving of praise in last week’s debacle whichcancelled Student Government funding of all homecoming events.The SG Finance Committee decided to cut off funding in order to try tochange the administration’s poor existing policy on serving alcohol in Univer¬sity buildings. As it stands now, student groups holding parties in Ida Noyes orReynolds Club, or any other building big enough for an all-University party,are not allowed to serve alcohol if undergraduates are invited.We agree with the SG Finance Committee that the University’s policy needsto be changed. While we cannot ask the University to break the state law pro¬hibiting the serving of alcohol to minors, there are many functions where beercan be served to those old enough despite the presence of minors. In fact, theUniversity now allows champagne and wine to be served at “mixed” functionswhich they sponsor themselves, such as the Tommy Dorsey dance in thespring. Obviously, the administration’s contradictory policy should be revised,if it is at all serious about changing the problems with social life and isolationon campus.But just as obviously, the SG Finance Committee’s decision is not the bestway of going about achieving such a change. It has not had any noticeableimpact on the administration’s policy, and it is only hurting the students it ismeant to help. We do not think that it is necessary to destroy social life here inorder to save it.While the Homecoming is not as important to students here as it may be atmany other colleges, it is a party that many people put much effort into plan¬ning. SG has never had any problems with funding their own off-campus par-,ties which served alcohol. It seems unfortunate that this ban must begin with aparty that another group — the Homecoming Committee — has worked hard tosponsor.SG would have made more of an impact had they announced, after properdebate, that they would not sponsor any more of these parties themselves untilthe policy was changed. But the last-minute manner which they proceeded tocut off this party let a lot of good work go to waste.It may be too late to do anything to change things by this weekend. A goodstart would be for the entire SG body to decide the general policy at tonight *meeting, and have that decision apply for this weekend’s events. We hope theywill not give up the fight to change the administration’s counter-productivepolicy. But we also hope they reconsider a thoughtless course of action thatdoes not benefit anyone at all.LettersGroup calls SG cutsunconstitutionalTo the Editors:The Student Government Finance Committee’s action cutting off all funds to theHomecoming Committee was a violation ofthe Student Government Constitution.For this reason a group of students havedecided to act as plaintiffs in complaint filedwith the Student-Faculty-AdministrationCourt naming those Finance Committeemembers present at the vote as defen¬dants.The reason for this complaint is twofold.First we feel that the Finance Committee byits action has blatantly violated Article V7,Section 5h of the Student Government Con¬stitution which states “In considering orga¬nization budget requests, the Finance Com¬mittee shall be guided by previous budgets and shall not initiate any major changeswhich would be detrimental to any organiza¬tion, unless the organization has made sig¬nificant cuts in their activities since the pre¬vious year,” and Article VII, Section A ofthe Student Government Finance By-Lawswhich states “The essential meaning of theprohibition against altering the budget of anorganization in a way that is detrimental isthat the Finance Committee may not use itspower over the allocation of student funs todeliberately and arbitrarily limit the activi¬ties of a viable and ongoing Student Organi¬zation.”Second, this is also an attempt to drawstudent attention to the existence of the Stu¬dent-Faculty-Administration Court since amajority of students when Questioned didnot know of the Court’s existence.In relief of this action by the FinanceCommittee we seek full funding lor Home¬coming as requested by the HomecomingContinued on page 5The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago It ispublished twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays Editorial and business offices arelocated on the third floor of Ida Noyes. 1212 E 59th St. Chicago. 60637. Telephone753-3263Chris Isidore Sherrie Negrea Henry OttoEditor Features Editor Business ManagerRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna FeldmanNews EditorWilliam MudgePhotography Editor Audrey LightSports EditorRichard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBecky WoloshinChicago Literary Review Editor Jay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerAarne EliasProduction ManagerErin CassidyL ibrarianStaff: Susan Aaron, Lee Badgett, Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black, David Blaszkowsky,Phillip Burdick, Kahane Corn, David Candela, Jeff Davitz, Sue Fortunato, Kate Fultz,Margo Hablutzel, Sally Holland, Sho-ann Hung, Robin Kirk, Stephen Kritehevsky, Kath¬erine Larson, Linda Lee, Charlie Mencer, A Murphy, Carol Quillen, William Rauch,Melody Salkuci. Donna Shrout, Kate Sparks.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981LettersContinued from page 4Committee. We also seek to stop this dan¬gerous precedent of the blatant violation ofthe Student Government Constitution frombeing set.Geoffrey K-A. DunawaySpokesman for the groupNo license to killTo the EditorConcerning the Orly’s ad in the Oct. 2Maroon, and the news item about their fightfor a liquor license: Mr. Shopiro may havehis liquor license for another year, but doeshe have a license for the gun he threatens touse on his waitress? I have written theowner a note expressing my disgust overthe ad because I don’t believe the Maroonshould have to censor its material. The re¬sponsibility for deciding to print such an ob¬jectionable piece lies with Orly’s manage¬ment, and the responsibility of objecting tothe portrayal of a man and woman as “con¬troller” and “victim,” respectively, lieswith the community and its boycott power.Shirley AndersonOriental InstituteUC just not ChicagoTo the Editor:As an “almost passe fad” myself(Maroon, September 25), I know a “neverfad” when I see one and the Maroon’s newacronym for the school it covers is just that.The University of Chicago can be called theU of C, but never UC, that’s in Los Angelesor some such place. You could even call itChicago. Of course you can just call it theUniversity and everyone who needs to knowwill know what you’re talking about.Andrew PatnerFormer EditorSG defends fund cutsTo the Editor:As many of you must know by now, theStudent Government Finance Committeehas refused to fund the events scheduled forthe October 17th homecoming celebration.Believing the student body has the right toknow why, we, the elected members of thefinance committee, submit this explana¬tion.As originally planned, and as first fundedby the Finance Committee, the homecomingcelebration was to include an activity at theInternational House, complete with a danceband and beer. However, due to a change inits administration, and consequently, ad¬ministrative policies, the internationalhouse informed the homecoming committeethat it will no longer permit groups, includ¬ing Homecoming, to use its facilities forevents that include the serving of alcoholicbeverages. So being informed, one of themain organizers for the homecoming com¬mittee, Jeff Boulden, resigned. Planningand reorganization was thus left to one per¬son, Karen Eschenbach. Faced with thisstate of affairs, Karen made plans to hold adry dance in Ida Noyes Hall on Friday, Oct.16, to be followed by a major off campusbeer party on Saturday. Because of thischange in plans, the homecoming commit¬tee’s first budget appropriation ($1820 au¬thorized for the original party) was de¬clared void. The committee was thusrequired to submit a revised budget.The revised budget had by one majorchange: an off-campus beer party. Fromthe beginning, we objected to funding an off-campus party of this nature. Our objectionmay be summed-up by pointing to the lackof University supervision over such anevent, supervision that would or should beprovided at similar activity in a Universitybuilding. As our discussions proceeded, wecame to understand that Karen’s choice ofan off-campus location for the Homecomingparty was made because this type of party could not be held in any University loca¬tion.It would have been very easy to merelyeliminate the money request for the party.Yet, as we hope the student body will real¬ize, such an action would have, in effect,supported the University policy of prohib¬iting parties with alcohol. Furthermore, wefelt that by shutting down the homecomingparty, instead of eliminating some sort ofadministrative reaction, the administrationwould only have offered soothing words.Therefore, we felt that the total shutdown ofthe homecoming activities would providemore of an impact, both to the Universityadministration and the student body.We believe that the University policy re¬garding the consumption of alcoholic bever¬ages at organized activities may presentmore serious consequences than the admin¬istration is willing to admit. In particular,because the policy will result in large par¬ties being sponsored at locations off the Uni¬versity campus, the potential for alcoholabuse, and even physical injury, is muchgreater. Because such events will be with¬out supervision, it is likely that students,and perhaps non-students, of any age will begiven license to drink. Because we feel thisis exactly what the University is trying toprevent, we realized our obligation to bringour concerns to the attention of the Universi¬ty administration.The ramifications of this policy extend tothe entire student association. As we pre¬sently understand it, the policy on alcoholconsumption for organized activities is pri¬marily aimed at preventing minors fromdrinking. Yet, as we further understand it,the present policy prevents both minors andthose over 21 years of age, undergraduatesand graduates alike, from planning or or¬ganizing activities in a University buildingthat would include the serving of alcoholicbeverages. In other words, there will be ab¬solutely no parties, dances, or other large,organized events permitted on Universityproperty if it will involve the serving ofbeer, wine, or mixed drinks. There are, how¬ever, notable exceptions: groups whosemembership is over 21 years of age who cansponsor a party with monies obtained fromwithin its organization. Examples of suchgroups include the Law School Students As¬sociation, the Business Students Associa¬tion, and the Medical Students Association.If other groups cannot claim this exception,and this policy of alcohol is adhered to, or¬ganized social activities on campus will bedry.An additional consideration, particularlyfor the graduate students of this institution,is that the student activities fee cannot nowbe used as many would like to see it used.While we would normally be the last personsto comment on the student activities fee, wefeel that many graduates supported this feewith the understanding that the student gov¬ernment and other organizations would pro¬vide periodic activities where alcohol wouldbe served without charge. Yet, if the piesentpolicy remains, these organizations will notbe able to meet this commitment on the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus.Although we feel the stakes involved inthis discussion may hold fore for the gra-duat students at the University, the under¬graduates have a stake in the final outcomealso. More specifically, up until thisquarter, those under 21 years of age were al¬lowed to attend functions, such as dances,that did include the serving of alcoholic bev¬erages. Because such events were spon¬sored in one way or another through fundsacquired via the student activities fee.minors, although not permitted to drink al¬cohol, could attend these events since theyw’ere partially financed through monies con¬tributed by them. It follows then, that an al¬cohol policy that allows those 21 years orolder to organize activities with alcoholwould not serve the interests of the entirestudent community.The Finance CommitteeJoe GriffinGeorge Kanpstra, ChairmanPhil MeguireAnn McCabeRob McKay, SG TreasurerErike SmithRick Szesny I 1/2 Price*ON ALLDOMESTIC ANDIMPORTED BEERSWe haven’t forgotten faculty & staff...IT’S THE SAME DEAL FOR YOU ON WEDNESDA Y!The Politics of InterpretationA SYMPOSIUM SPONSORED BY CRITICAL INQUIRYSpeakers and PanelistsWayne C. BoothUniversity of ChicagoStanley CavellHarvard UniversityT.J. ClarkHarvard UniversityDonald DavieVanderbilt UniversityRonald DworkinUniversity of OxfordStanley E. FishJohns Hopkins UniversityMichael FriedJohns Hopkins University Julia KristevaUniversity of Paris VIIWalter Benn MichaelsUniversity of California, BerkeleyEdward W. SaidColumbia UniversityGayatri SpivakUniversity of Texas at AustinStephen ToulminUniversity of ChicagoHayden WhiteUniversity of California at Santa CruzGarry WillsNorthwestern UniversityE. D. HirschUniversity of VirginiaTo be held ot the University of Chicogo,Center of Continuing Education,1307 East 60th StreetOCTOBER 30,31, and NOVEMBER 1,1981Registration Fee: $15.00 Student Rate; $5000 Regular RateRegistration forms available at Wieboldt 202 Center for ContinuingEducation, and Mandel Hall ticket officeThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981—5Getting into classes: just about any tactic will workby Donna ShroutThe annual ritual has long become afamiliar one at the University of Chicago.Though it seems to be unheard of at mostother college campuses it has become atime-honored tradition on the quads.Around 4 p.m. on a Sunday afternooneach May, the line begins to form.Students, armed with books and blankets,prepare for the night-long vigil awaitingthe morning opening of the doors toHarper Library which marks the officialbeginning of the registration process.But why do UC students each year waitfor hours — risking pheumonia andsacrificing sleep — just to register?Despite the apparent insanity of all this,the crowd always returns each year andalways for the same reason — getting intopopular classes.As many will agree, UC students wantthe best teachers in the best courses at anycost. That $6,000 tuition money is payingfor some of the most well-known scholarsin the country and students want a piece oftheir minds.Though many freshman come to UCwithout hearing about any of thedistinguished faculty here, rumors aboutthe best professors and classes spreadquickly. From the moment they step ontothe quads, they are bombarded withinformation on the popular teachers.But while it’s not hard to locate a goodprofessor, it usually requires much effortto get into their highly sought-afterclasses. Other than staying out all night,most students will try just about anyexcuse to get into a class, even if it’sclosed.“A closed class is only closed to thecomputer,” says Michael Burik, athird-year public affairs major. ‘‘If theteacher sees you in the class often enough,and you never admit you’re not registered,you’ll get in.”Some professors refuse to leave theirclass open to any and all-comers. ThedaSkocpol, a sociology professor new at UC,was shocked to find 42 students at the firstmeeting of her Sociology 200 class, so shetook a hard-line approach.To reduce the size, she first dismissedall of the graduate students and then askedif any students needed the class to fulfill arequirement. Finally she told the studentsto write a paragraph giving their year,major and reason for wanting the course.Her tactics worked and at the next session, the class was below the 30-studentlimit that she wanted.This method of limiting classes iscommon to UC professors. But manystudents, however, merely use this to theiradvantage.Third-year student Jason Patt describedhis technique: ‘‘First I’m immediately asenior in my last quarter. Then one of twothings — either I change my major to theclass subject, or if it’s a more basiccourse, 1 tell the teacher ‘I really want theclass.' ”So far Jason has been highly successfulin getting into any class he wants.The fourth-year ploy is the mostcommonly used tactic and it generallyworks. Some students, however, find itnecessary to go to further extremes.Most resort to the excuse that this istheir last chance to take the class, buttheir reasons for wanting to leave theCollege range from extravangant toperverse.One student in the College who asked notbe named came up with a mostheart-rending excuse. “I simply told theteacher that I couldn’t be back next quarter,” the student said. “My motherhas cancer and won’t be able to care forherself and I’ll have to go home to lookafter her.”Though this seems extreme and rathermorbid, the ploy worked. The teacher israre who will call someone’s mother to seeif she is near death.Most teachers will not admit to allowingstudents into their classes because of suchreasons, but students say the success rateis high. That is probably because only oneprofessor can know for sure if the assortedexcuses contain any truth at all.That is Lorna Strauss, dean of studentsin the College and associate professor ofanatomy. Her course Mammalian Biologyis very popular and always filled to thelimit.“Students won’t lie to me about theiryear in the college because they know thelist of graduating seniors will come acrossmy desk at some point,” she says. Sheadds that many students try flattery orclaim the class “is essential to (their)future success.”Despite the popularity of some coursesthough, many students will not settle for a large, overcrowded class — even one thatis in high demand.“Popular classes are not worth it ifthey’re too large,” says Laura Perez, astudent in the College. “You may have agood teacher, but you lack personalinteraction with the professor.”Assistant Dean and Advisor Katie Nashtells students not to narrow their choices toone class or teacher. “I try to discouragethem from limiting themselves to oneperson. Tw-o students will come in ravingabout how good a particular professor isand the next will claim he’s the worstteacher they’ve ever encountered. It’s allrelative to the student.”Unlike the class size policies in theCollege, the Graduate School of Businesshas a different system to limit classes tostudents. With the help of a computer,business students “bid” for classes withpoints each quarter.“Each student is initially allocated 8,000points,” explains Joanne Reott, assistantdean of students at the business school.“Students then may submit up to fourcomplete schedules with two alternativeclasses for each course. With eachschedule they submit a bid from one to8,000 points.”The students’ choices are then arranged,through the computer, from highest bidderto lowest. The highest bidder gets firstchoice and the classes continue to fill fromthere.The bidding process continuesthroughout the year. At the end of thequarter, Reott says, business students aregiven 1000 points to bid for the nextquarter.The bidding system for classes beganthis quarter in the business school, and sofar, students and faculty members seempleased. “There are always a few peopleopposed to any change, but the majorityare happy,” says Reott.W’ould this system work for the College?Nash is one administrator who doesn’tthink so.“We have a much larger student body,and on the whole, the need is not there,”she says. “If a student wants a class, theycan get in. But it takes perserverance.”All in all, it seems that the student winsout in this game of persuading andmaneuvering. The registration proceduremay be a hassle, but most students willput up with it — just to get into a class.UC class size policy differs in each departmentby Margo HablutzelAs students shop around for classes atthe beginning of each quarter they find avariety of admissions policies for eachclass. While the university has no overallpolicy on limiting class size, individualdivisions, departments, and professors dohave their own policies.The sciences departments have arelatively loose policy on limiting classes.In the physics department, there are nospecial limits to the size of a class exceptthose set by the limitations of space andlaboratory equipment, according to SolKrasner, assistant to the chairman of thedepartment. The department intends for“anyone who wants to take physics” to beable to.In the biological sciences, the size of theclass is left to the discretion of theinstructor, says Clifford Gurney, master ofthe biological sciences collegiate division.The Humanities and Social SciencesDivisions have tried to maintain a policy ofkeeping their class sizes around 25students, but have had limited success.Braxton Ross, Master of the Humanities Collegiate Division says that the idealclass size for a core course would be about20 students, as core courses are meant tobe a “collaborative enterprise, with a gooddeal of input and discussion and everyoneteaching and learning.”Donald Levine, professor of sociology,says that serious illnesses and the loss ofan instructor have contributed to theincreased class size in Social Science corecourses. But he says, “We hope to have thenumber of students in each section down to26 to 27 next year.”The English Department generallyfollows a strict set of rules for class size,with pre-registered students, Englishmajors, and fourth-year students receivingpriority.A few professors, however, differ fromthe department policy. EdwardRosenheim, whose class American Fictionof the 1930’s is usually far overcrowdedabove the limit of 25, admits that thepopular name of his course is “CheapTrashy Novels”, but he doesn’t seem tomind a bit.“Undergraduates should have some funcourses,” he says, “and undergraduate Edward Rosenheim sympathizes withdisappointed students.courses should let people in if they want it.With tuition what it is, I’m sorry whenstudents can’t get the courses they want.”David Bevington, another Englishprofessor, found a different solution for hisShakespeare class two years ago. He choseto add an additional section. “I wouldrather have smaller classes for everyones’ sakes, and there ought to be moreprofessors, so that they can add sectionswhere the demand is heavy.” However,Bevington’s class last year had only onesection with fifty students.Computer errors have multiplied theproblem. As many as 66 students havebeen assigned to one social science coresection, so any particular request to limitclass size may go accidentally unheeded.In general, class quality is the mainconsideration. As Lorna Straus, dean ofstudents in the College, pointed out, “Theaims of a physics and a humanities classare different.” She also says that studentpreferences have not changed much overthe years, although the sudden interest ineconomics required some adjustments.However, while plans have been made toincrease the size of the College, none havebeen made to increase the size of thefaculty, so class size is expected toincrease.And students here will always beclamoring to take some courses, whileothers, such as History and Evolution ofthe Solar System, remain nearly empty.6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981Empty trains, empty pocketbooksir crowdsNwaother ;n't changed much, hutmtnight and ona conductor on an evenon an eveningby David BlaszkowskyTaking a train ride used to be aconvenient and relatively inexpensive wayto get downtown from Hyde Park. At rushhour and other times of the day, the ICGtrains stopping in Hyde Park were oftencrowded with people traveling to the Loop.Today, the trains that leave the fiveHyde Park stops are mostly emptybecause few South Siders are willing topay $2.15 for a one-way ride downtown —especially with the going CTA bus fare at90 cents.ICG train fares increased from $1.50 to$2.25 last July to avert an expectedshutdown of the entire mass-transitsystem. Besides the fare hikes, trainservice wras also reduced last month, andnow the trains leave Hyde Park every hourduring the week, and every two hours onweekends, instead of half hourly before thecutbacks.On October 1, the RegionalTransportation Authority (RTA) loweredthe fare from J$2.25 to $2.15, whenadditional funding was allocated by theIllinois Legislature.The cutbacks and fare increases haveleft UC students wdth few alternatives fortravel downtown. Most agree that thethree buses that leave Hyde Park fordowntowm are more unsafe and unreliablethan the ICG and few students can affordtaxi fares.The issue of how to get downtown, formost students then, seems to be a jugglingact of expense, safety, and speed.“How can I afford an evening downtownwhen it costs me almost five bucks beforeI get started?” asks a second-year studentin the College. “It’s like coercion — atnight, late, the Jeffery (bus) doesn’t run,the Drexel takes forever, and you getmugged on the El.”For many downtown goers, prioritiesdetermine these decisions. “I can’t seepaying $2.15 for a 90 cents ride,” saysLaurie Huntsaker, a third-year student inthe College. When she commuteddowntown daily from Hyde Park, however,she rode the IC for its convenience.“It was ridiculously priced, but it wasfaster in the morning,” she says.The RTA, the agency that coordinatesChicago’s mass transit system, drasticallyreduced service in Hyde Park last monthin proportion to the decreases on theagency’s other commuter lines. Weekdayservice was cut from 83 trains to 61, onSaturdays to 45, and on Sundays, from 31to 11, nearly a two-thirds increase.Among the casualties was the nightly2:30 a m. train from Randolph Street, apopular train for students on weekends.Despite the skyrocketing fares, ICGconductors say the rush hour rides havenot decreased much in passengers. “Rush i. Siqce railhead fares have"T*Qt surpassedgasjmd parking epsts downtown, and thetrain is still faster than the buses and theEl, some daily commuters prefer the trainto other available transportation.“Sure the IC’s outrageous, and I feel I’mbeing ripped off, but I can’t wake up at5:30 a.m. to get a parking spot in town,and still be able to take care of the kids,”said a commuter from Homewood, locatedin the far South Side. “I won’t take thekids downtown or anything because it’s tooexpensive,” she said, “but I’ll keep on ituntil something cheaper comes along.”Besides the daily commuters though,South Siders who travel downtown orshopping or an evening's entertainmenthave resorted to other types oftransportation.“We have lost the college kids fromHyde Park who would go for dinner and ashow,” said an ICG conductor, who askednot to be identified. “They can’t afford it,while the business guys will complain, butpay it anyway.”On campus, Student Government hastried to provide an alternative to publictransportation on weekend nights when itstarted the 7-11 Express bus last year. Fora dollar, the bus takes students fromcampus downtown on Friday and Saturdaynights.The ICG still manages to attract manyHyde Parkers on their way back to theSouth Side at night, but not vice versa. While the evening northbound trains arealmost empty, averaging about 50 people,the southbound trains have about 300passengers — mostly stragglers from rushhour.The ICG, and all other commuter lines,nearly shutdown last June when the RTAbecame the pawn in a political battlebetween Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne andIllinois Governor James Thompson. TheRTA, which operates all commuterrailroads and the CTA buses, became thetarget last summer of efforts of downstatepoliticians to economize what they saw asan inefficiently managed operation.The RTA almost went bankrupt severaltimes in the past, when the governor, themayor and the Illinois Legislature failed toagree on terms for a bailout. During thetimes when the RTA seemed on the vergeof closing down, passengers were forced tomake transportation plans on a day-to-daybasis, while Chicago firms and schoolsmade emergency plans to house andtransport thousands of employees.The central issues appeared to bewhether control of the RTA should beweighted in favor of the suburbs ratherthan the city, or in other words, whether itwould be run by Republicans orDemocrats. Also many legislatorsquestioned whether the RTA was too big,too bureaucratic and too highlystate-subsidized.Everything came to a head in the lastweek of June, when Mayor Byrne proposedthat a one percent sales tax be levied tohelp fund the RTA. The Illinois CommerceCommission and the RTA also approvedmassive fare increases, including an 80percent jump for for the ICG.The mayor also “removed” the CTAfrom RTA administration to direct citycontrol, although the CTA would stillreceive state funds.In addition, some CTA bus routes werecurtailed, and several ICG stations — 75thStreet, 91st Street, and 107th Street — werescheduled to close.RTA officials, now say, however, thatthere are no plans to shut down any HydePark stations.Meanwhile, ICG ridership has steadilydecreased — by almost 105,000 in Julyalone — say RTA officials, who estimatethat the decrease at seven percent. Andthe RTA is planning more rate increasesand train cutbacks for January, partiallybecause of the decreased ridershipSo while the prospects for a long termsolution to the RTA’s problems remainbleak, the CTA will probably pick up thedisgruntled train riders.As student Laurie Huntsaker says, “Igrew up riding the CTA, and now I've gotthe incentive to keep in practice.”More Hyde Park residents are riding CTA buses these days. Forthe asking(To our readers: This is a new advicecolumn that will appear in the Marooneach Tuesday. Its purpose is to answerquestions students have about socialproblems or general information requests.Questions should be sent to FTA, TheChicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago,60637 or placed in the FTA box in theI Maroon office. >DEAR F.T.A.: It seems that many fratparties and other student activities areheld on the same weekend, and even on thesame weekend night. Why does thishappen?Party LoverDear Party Lover: A lack ofco-ordinated planning among studentorganizations and houses is the cause ofthis. An umbrella organization such as theInterhouse Council, the InterfraternityCouncil or Student Government should beused as a clearinghouse for information onstudent activities and provide informationon scheduling social events.Dear F.T.A.: I'm new on campus. Where!! are the best pick-up places here?“Joe”Dear Joe: Try frat parties, 2nd floor ofi Regenstein, Ex-Libris ' A-level coffeeshop ;I in Reg), and if you don’t have any luck,I try the Lascivious Costume Ball in thespring.DEAR F.T.A: I’m involved in arelationship and would like to find outmore about birth control. How can I getreliable information without seeing adoctor?Concerned StudentDear Concerned Student: The bestsource of information on contraception arethe CARE (Contraception andReproductive Education) classes offeredby the Student Health Clinic in Billings.Taught by social workers and nurses, theclasses are one-hour long. free, and opento men and women. They are given eachweek in Room S105 in the Health Serviceson Tuesday at 9 a.m., Thursday at 4 p.m.and Friday at noon. No appointment isnecessary.DEAR F.T.A.: Are there any places to eatin Hyde Park after midnight0Midnight MuncherDear Midnight Muncher: These aresome of the places frequented by students:The Hyde Park Coffeeshop. open 24 hourseveryday; The House of Tiki serves fooduntil 3:15 a.m. Monday through Friday,until 4:15 a.m. Saturday, and closed onSundays; Nicky’s Pizzeria and Restaurant,until 1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday,until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday; andHarold's Chicken Shack until 3 a.m.everyday.DEAR F.T.A.: 1 am a male student in theCollege. I am not interested in a DMR(deep meaningful relationship), but mostwomen here seem to be interested in justthat. Is it possible for me to just date andnot have a DMR?DisheartenedDear Disheartened: Yes, you can datewithout having a DMR There are manywomen here who do not want to get theirMRS. Some, in fact, would prefer dating tohaving a DMR because their careers are ahigher priority.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981—7ISportsWomen’s soccer clubconsidering varsity statusBy Elaine TiteOne of the fastest growing areas in thesports world is soccer. The game's appeal isdue to its quick pace and rules that are sim¬ple enough for even newcomers to under¬stand. Soccer is especially popular withwomen because it is one of the few contactsports available to them at organized, high¬ly competitive levels.Just five years ago, the University withsome pushing from two female athletes,Lola Martinez and Vadis Cothran recog¬nized the appeal of soccer and established awomen's soccer club. The club did excep¬tionally well its first year due to the dedica¬tion of the coach, Juan Luco, and theplayers, whose athletic ability compensatedfor their inexperience in soccer.During the first five years, the club hadboth embarrassingly poor and exceptionallygood seasons. The second year, the club al¬most fell apart because the same womenwho gave the team its initial success brokeaway to form an independent team withinthe Illinois Women's Soccer League(IWSL). In 1979, the team built up enoughstrength to take the second division title ofthe IWSL. Last year was the club’s most ex¬citing season, as it moved up to the first divi¬sion, won the Illinois Women’s SoccerLeague Indoor Tournament, took secondplace in Mayor Byrne's Inaugural Tourna¬ment, and placed third in the 1980-81 IWSLTournament. One player, Rachel German,was named to the IWSL All-TournamentTeam.With Luco still serving as its coach thisseason, the team is planning to travel to Mil¬waukee for an IWSL tournament. Also sche¬duled is an indoor tournament at the Univer¬sity of Pennsylvania, as well as individualgames with other schools. The games mustbe unofficial, though, because the club doesnot belong to a collegiate division and is notconsidered a varsity team.The question of whether to remain a clubor become an intercollegiate team is a fa¬vorite topic of discussion among the coachand players. Right now, Luco believes thatchanging the club into a varsity team in thenear future is quite feasible. “This yearbrought the most skilled group of under¬graduates ever and there is a real possibili¬ty of turning into a varsity team,” he said.“Before, we’ve always relied on the gradu¬ate students and alumni, but I see a lot ofnew talent this year.” In previous years, theclub has been made up primarily of gradu¬ates and University staff. Many of thesewomen had never kicked a soccer ball intheir life, although some had been active inother sports. Now most of the new membershave had past training and the ratio of inex¬perienced to experienced players is de¬creasing. Even so, the skill and abilitylevels are very diverse. Many of the womenfeel that this is one of the best qualities ofthe club — that anyone can come out to play. have fun and meet people without having tobe a master in the sport of soccer.One problem that a switch to varsitystatus would create is that the graduate stu¬dents would have to form a club of theirown. As German explained. “It would begreat for the undergraduates to have the ex¬perience of competing on a varsity team,but the rest of us would have to find anothersponsor. Also, the friendly atmosphere ofthe club would be partially lost to the pres¬sures within a varsity team to make a posi¬tion on the team.” Although controversy re¬mains about whether to be a club or avarsity sport, everyone agrees that an or¬ganized soccer club is better than no soccerat all.Louise Root, a woman who attended theUniversity as an undergraduate ten yearsago and is now doing graduate work, is in aposition to appreciate the void filled by thesoccer club. “I was amazed at the lack ofopportunity for women to become involvedwith sports back then,” said Root. “Any in¬volvement with sports helps you to enjoyyour studies more, and be happier andhealthier. I think the club is the best thingabout the University by far!” These senti¬ments are shared by many enthusiasticsoccer players and fans. Luco stated thatsoccer is a “quickly growing game,” and itsgain in popularity is a “phenomenon.”All in all, the University’s women’s soccerclub is a much stronger team than when itbegan five years ago. The club stressesunity, teamwork and brings out the best ineach of the players.SportsbriefsVolleyball victoriousThe volleyball team tallied a thrillingupset victory over Illinois Benedictine Col¬lege while competing in the Lake F’orest In¬vitational over the weekend. After losing thefirst game of the match by a 3-15 score, theMaroons regrouped to win the next twogames 15-13, 15-9. Earlier in the tourna¬ment, Chicago had soundly defeated LakeForest 15-5, 15-11, but lost a 9-15, 7-15 matchto Illinois Wesleyan. IBC’s overall tourna¬ment record enabled it to barely edge Chi¬cago for a chance to play in the champion¬ship match against North Central College.The Maroons were coming off a disap¬pointing performance in a tri-meet at Trin¬ity Christian College on Thursday. Despiteplaying well, Chicago lost to a powerfulteam from Calvin College. The Maroonsthen lost their intensity and dropped twostraight games to Trinity Christian, despiteholding off six match points in the finalgame.rSARTREBY HIMSELFA three-hour documentary onJean-Paul Sartre and his time in anew English voiced-over versionMANDEL HALLOctober 16, 19817:30 pmTickets on sale at the doorGeneral admission: $3.00Students with valid ID: $2.00Ticket stub or program for cancelled showing ofSaturday, October 3 will be honoredJ8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981 Wheaton slaps hockey 5-2By Carol QuillenLast Thursday, the Maroon hockey squadlost 5-2 to a skilled and experienced Wheatonteam at Stagg Field. Wheaton demonstratedsolid stickwork, accurate passing, andshort, quick cuts on offense. These skills en¬abled the team to maintain possession of theball and to move down the field rapidly, ex¬erting constant pressure on the Maroon de¬fense.Wheaton scored the first two goals of thegame, both on solid flicks from the left sideof the striking circle. Chicago came backlate in the half with a burst of offense afterWheaton had dominated most of the firstperiod play. Maroon forward Jackie Ciblistook possession of the ball and dribbleddown the wide open left alley to the edge ofthe circle. Alison Duffy picked up Ciblis’cross pass and drilled a solid shot on goal.Alice Zino rushed the cage and scored afterDuffy’s drive rebounded off the goal post.The first half ended with the score 2-1,Wheaton.Wheaton’s third goal came early in thesecond half on a high, hard shot after a free hit near the circle. The visiting team contin¬ued to dominate the play, keeping the ball onChicago’s defending side of the field. Mid¬way through the half, the Maroons seizedpossession of the ball and drove quicklydown the field. Helen Straus lined a hardshot from the right side to make the score3-2. However, Wheaton quickly recapturedcontrol of the game, scoring two more goalsbefore the final whistle.Although Wheaton dominated the playthroughout the contest, the five goals did notcome easily. Chicago hustled on defensewithin the circle, and goalie Maureen Breenplayed an outstanding game, racking up 19saves. However, Wheaton used skilled stick-work to force Chicago into many errors,particularly obstruction, while sustaining asteady, attacking game. Wheaton had 34shots on goal and 12 penalty corners duringthe course of play, as compared to Chicago’s9 shots and 3 corners.The Maroon squad has two away gamesbefore hosting Valparaiso University on Oc¬tober 22 in the final home game of the sea¬son.The team will try to sustain the momen¬tum from the IBC match when it returns tothe Field House this week for an importantdistrict match against Trinity.Singles Player Jane Look, out for theremainder of the season with a knee in¬jury. and then defeating Trinity, 8-1, and Rosary,8-1, on Friday and Saturday. The team trav¬elled to the University of Illinois-ChicagoCircle yesterday for its final meet of the sea¬son before the IAIAW State ChampionshipMeet on October 15-17.Soccer adds new lossThe soccer team lost to Carleton on Satur¬day by a 5-1 score. It was the first confer¬ence game of the season for the Maroons,who are now 1-4 overall.I-M entries dueTennis team wins 3The tennis team played three meets lastweek, losing to Lake Forest 3-6 on ThursdayHYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester On Wednesday, October 14, IM entries aredue for the following sports: men’s andwomen’s table tennis, men’s and women}handball, and men’s, women’s, and coedswimming. Open rec entries for men’s andwomen’s squash and racquetball are due onThursday, October 15.Ugly DucklingRENT-A-CAR$13.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween 1C Tracksand Cornell 667-2800PREVENT PREGNANCYBy learning Fertility Awareness (Natural Family Planning). Student Gyneoffers a 3-session course (4-6 pm on 10/20, 11/3, & 12/1). Learn signsand symptoms of ovulation to aid contraceptive decision-making. Partnersstrongly encouraged to attend. To register, call 947-5962.SportsOffense failsat Lake ForestBy Bob LaBelleThe football team’s lackluster offense, aproblem throughout the season, againproved ineffective as the Maroons suc¬cumbed 17-13 to Lake Forest on Saturday.The defense played another strong game,but could not contain Lake Forest’s power¬ful passing game.The game was a display of two radicallydifferent offenses, as Chicago relied mainlyon the run and the Foresters went to thepass most often. In the long run, though, theLake Forest team was able to pass more ef¬fectively against the Maroons than Chicagocould run against Lake Forest. At game’send, quarterback Mark Vruno of LakeForest had passed for an amazing 324yards versus only 186 yards rushing for theMaroons.The first half was totally dominated byLake Forest, as Vruno passed consistentlyto his favorite target, Joe Campbell, whilecalling an occasional running play to keepthe Chicago defense honest. With 4:36 left inthe first quarter, Vruno took the ball in fromone yard out to give Lake Forest a 7-0lead.Lake Forest continued to pass effectivelyagainst Chicago, but the defense came upwith the big plays in most cases. Despitemoving the ball well, Lake Forest had to set¬tle for only a fieldgoal to round out its firsthalf scoring. Chicago, meanwhile, couldmove neither through the air nor on theground and went in at halftime trailing10-0.Facing the possibility of yet another shut¬out, the Chicago offense began moving inthe second half. Throughout the thirdquarter, Chicago controlled the ball by rely¬ing on the rushing of Roger McCann and BillJankovich. At 9:16 in the third quarter, Jan-kovich ran the ball in from the four-yard-line to close the gap to 10-7.Chicago continued to dominate, but fum¬bles on key plays ended three scoringthreats. With the fourth quarter just underway, Vruno caught the Chicago defense nap¬ping with a 42-yard bomb of Campbell whichopened another ten-point lead for LakeForest.Chicago refused to die, however, andmarched downfield on its next possession.McCann broke a tackle at the eight-yard-line to score for Chicago. When Bob Dick¬ey’s extra point attempt was blocked, thescore read 17-13 with six minutes left.Lake Forest took possession and withsome key first downs, managed to hold ontothe ball to run out the clock. The loss wasChicago’s third against one win and a tie.For your dental needs...Dr. George L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3832Otfice HoursBy AppointmentCourtesy discountextended to students How to lake* till*without titkiiuj a hath.Most people, when they decide to get engaged, feel like they're inover their heads! Especially when it comes time to pick out a diamond.4f that's how you feel, S.A. Peck &Co. is the perfect lifesaver! First,S.A. 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II. 60602 312 977-0100As low as $45328-5999 Free Deliveryon Fridaysattractive Brown Walnut Finish Sale DatesOct. 14th-17thCOUNTRY DELIGHTJUMBOSANDWICHBREAD - 59cYOPLAITYOGURT 3/?1•eg 53* aFRESH, WHOLEFRYERS 49c,CERTIFIED' shimRED LABELICECREAM l19COLUMBIABRISKETcorn „BEEF rWELCH'SFROZENGWPE „„JUICE 89%COMET uk.CLEANSER *1SCOTT'SFACIAL MTISSUE 69cCERTIFIEDRED LABELLEMON „„juice - 79cTIL.GFINER FOODSSERVING53rd I PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA I 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once!*-,The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981—9Campus Film CalendarThe Tingler (William Castle, 1959) Whenthis movie was first released, its director,William Castle, somehow managed to wirethe seats of the theaters, so that when thetingler (the physical embodiment of fear)attacked its victims on the screen, theviewer also felt the shock of its grasp. Thecreature is unconvincing; the plot silly andgratuitous; and the acting, with the excep¬tion of Vincent Price, poor. Yet, who cares?The Tingler is a fine example of this direc¬tor’s sick imagination, and an admirable at¬tempt at direct audience involvement — andabove all a low-budget ’50s horror flick at itslowest best. Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7:15 inQuantrell. $1.50. DOC Films. R.M.Little Shop of Horrors < Roger Corman, 1960 >An ambitious B picture which relates themoral transgressions of its characters, andthe horrific punishment for those trans¬gressions at the hands (i.e. stems) of a mon¬strous house plant. Like most of Corman’sfilms though, this horror movie never quiteconveys the profundities of the director’s in¬tentions. Yet, also as in his other films, Cor¬man’s Little Shop successfully blends asense of social decay and individual immo¬rality within the horror film genre. Prettygood acting all around, with Jack Nicholsonin an early role as a masochistic dental pa¬tient (a part he’s played all his life in oneform or another). Also starring JonathanHaze. Jackie Joseph, and Dick Miller. Tues¬day, Oct. 13 at 8:45 in Quantrell. $1.50. DOCFilms. R.M.Simon of the Desert (Luis Bunuel, 1965): St.Simeon Stylites (Claudio Brook), the fifth-century ascetic and all-time record-holderfor flagpole sitting, struggles with and suc¬cumbs to the temptations of a pinaforedSatan < Silvia Pinal), in the most concise anddevastatingly funny trashing of the myth ofsainthood ever conceived. Bunuel treatsSimon’s various efforts at purification, notas progressive steps on the road to holiness,but as episodes in a case history, as if de¬manding to know what kind of civilizationcanonizes its psychotics. For anyone whohas spent an evening at CBGB's. the ending— in wrhich Simon’s mental illness is curedby a heavy dose of despair — is more dis¬quieting than it was when it was made;someone, somewhere, will be dancing the“Radioactive Flesh’’ tonight. Wednesday,October 14 at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00.- MANazarin (Luis Bunuel, 1958): An undogma-tic itinerant priest (Francisco Rabal) andhis two Sancho Panzas — a nymphomania¬cal nice girl and a reformed prostitute(Marga Lopez and Rita Macedo) — undergoall manner of humiliation at the hands of thegood Catholics who consider his brand ofselflessness heretical. Nazarin, updatedfrom a Galdos novel to the Mexico of Por-firio Diaz, was considered a return to thefold by the agency of the Vatican that con¬cerns itself with such things. They seemedto have missed the point, however, in Bun-uel’s equating the depravity of the secularworld and the hypocrisy of the Church. Fa¬ther Nazario, whose saintliness is just theconventional (but ironically nonconformist)expression of his innate goodness, is the onlyone of Bunuel’s clerics whom we are al¬lowed to admire, despite Bunuel’s willing¬ness to satirize him (watch him chafe, forexample, whenever the issue of sex comesup); whether he knows it or not, his good¬ness at least has nothing to do with pre¬scribed morality. One of Bunuel’s mostovertly compassionate films — he prefers tokeep his compassion under wraps but it’salways there — and consequently not one ofhis most interesting, but a superior film non¬etheless. Wednesday, October 14 at 8:00 inQuantrell. Doc; $2.00. — MADial M for Murder (Alfred Hitchcock, 1954)Although this is certainly not one of Hitch¬cock’s best, what made this movie most in¬ teresting was the fact that it was the onlyfilm he shot in 3-D. Unfortunately LSF willnot be screening this one as it was intendedto be seen. Yet, this “2-D” print will stillcapture the director’s sense of the closedworld his characters are forced to inhabit(most of the action takes place in one room,<*nd there is, perhaps, only one exteriorscene). Complete with all the patterned plottwists and cleverness, this film, like most ofHitchcock's work, provides a succinct cri¬tique of the characters’ world and contem¬porary culture. With Ray Milland, GraceKelly, and Robert Cummings. Wednesday,Oct. 14 at 8:30 in LSF Auditorium. $2. LSFFilms. R.M.I Was A Male War Bride (Howard Hawks,1949) There’s more to this film than the hi¬larious pleasure one gets from watching thecool and sophisticated Cary Grant w^alkaround in drag, but that in itself is reasonenough to catch this Hawks classic. By fall¬ing in love with and marrying a not-so-feminate female U.S. Army officer (AnnSheridan), French Lieutenant Grant isforced to become a male war bride in orderto get to the States. In the course of their tro¬ubles the role-reversing-couple encounter aplethora of bureaucratic rules and regula¬tions, a formula that results not only in oneof Hawks’ funniest but also perhaps hisblackest comedy. A must-see. Thursday,Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in Quantrell. $1.50. DOCFilms. R.M.A Slight Case Of Murder (Lloyd Bacon)Edward G. Robinson is, not surprisingly,a tough-guy Prohibition bootlegger, but thistime there’s a difference — it’s a comedy,beginning with the repeal of the 18th Amend¬ment and dealing with the attempt of RemvMarko (Robinson) and his cronies to makeit as legitimate businessmen in the legalizedbrewing industry.What Marko doesn't know, because henever drinks the stuff, is that his beer is ter¬rible. People drank it during Prohibition be¬cause there was nothing else, but now no onewill touch it, and so within four years ofgoing legit, Marko is broke. It is his effortsto forestall foreclosure that form the back¬bone of the comedy. It is funny material, butthe film never quite lives up to its earlypromise.In a delightful opening scene Marko’s“Salesmen — turn in their guns and are toldto shave every day and wear clean shirts,and the script, based on a Damon Runyonplay, does go on to provide some clever dia¬log and hilarious, if less than entirely believ¬able, situations. But Bacon’s stolid directionkeeps the comedy from building sufficientlyto any sort of climax, and one comes awaywith the feeling that it might have been a lotfunnier. Still, there are many fine moments,and Robinson fans will enjoy him in thisunusual comic role. LSF Thurs. Oct. 15,8:30.$2.00HomecomingContinued from page isays that the cut was justified. He points outArticle VII, section b of the Finance Com¬mittee By-Laws, which says:“The Finance Committee mayreduce or terminate the subsidyof any organization where otherfunds are available to carry onthe organization’s activities.”“We were reasonably sure that the Uni¬versity would pick up the costs,” saidKampstra. He also said that the Committeewas right to take a stand on the University’spolicy, deciding not to fund any activitieswhere alcoholic beverages are served, ex¬cept for activities attended only by students TUESDAYTM Club: Group meditation, 12 noon Ida Noyes.Mostly Music Lunchtime Concerts: Elsa Charl-ston and Richard Combs, program: “NantucketSons and Songs about Men" 12:15 pm, First Chi¬cago Center, Monroe and Dearborn.Commuter Co-op: Meets 12:30 pm, in the Commut¬er Lounge, Gates-Blake 1.Art History Lecture: “Form and Content in Mod¬ern Architecture — The Changing Face of Neo-Classicism: English Architecture at the Close ofthe 18th Century” speaker Damie Stillman, 4:00pm, Qunatrell Auditorium.Augustana Lutheran Church: “The Presupposi¬tions of Education” speaker Langdon Gilkey, Di¬vinity School, 6:00 pm.Morris Dancers: Learn ritual English danceprac-tice session 7-9 pm, Ida Noyes. New dancers ac¬cepted this month.Doc Films: “The Tingler” 7:15 pm, “The LittleShop of Horrors” 8:45 pm, Cobb.Computer Club: Meeting at 7:30 pm, Ryerson 251.enter via Eckhart.Woodward Court Lecture: “The U.S. Japanese Al¬liance or Trial" speaker Akira Iriye, 8:30 pm.Woodward Court Resident Masters.WEDNESDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am, 5621 S. Blackstone.NBI Word Processing: Demonstrations 10:00 am,1:00 pm and 3:00 pm, Woodlawn Room at CCE, freeopen to public.El Salvador Solidarity Group: (CAUSE) meets at12 noon in the Reynolds Club Lounge. Everyonewelcome.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar-boyle to speak Italian.Comp. Center Seminar: Introduction to DISSPLA3:30-5:00 pm, RI 180.Dept, of Biochemistry: “The Interaction of Elon-Psychiatristcontinued from page 3in 1940. He then began his studies in neurolo¬gy and psychiatry at UC, becoming a lec¬turer in 1943. He later held positions as anassistant professor and professorial lec¬turer.In addition to his work at UC, Kohut stud¬ied and taught at the Chicago Institute forPsychoanalysis. He received an honorarydegree from the University of Cincinnati in1973, was president of the American Psy¬choanalytic Association in 1964-65, and wasvice-president of the International Psy¬choanalytic Association from 1965-73.His most noteworthy contribution to psy¬choanalysis was his study of psychoanalyticself-psychology. According to Kohut, an in¬dividual’s actions are significantly deter-21 years old or older. “I think we have to setour own guidelines,” Kampstra said.Clarke Campbell, SG president, said, “1agree w-ith the committee that the problemwith not being able to serve alcohol in theUniversity is a serious one, but I have ques¬tions and reservations about using home¬coming to make the point.”In past years, the Student Government Fi¬nance Committee (SGFC) has sponsored ho¬mecoming activities, including a Fridaynight bonfire and a celebration party Satur¬day night. But in response to a Universitypolicy restricting the serving of alcohol atthe homecoming celebration party, theSGFC voted unanimously not to fund theevents at all this year. Thus, there will be nosingle University-sponsored party. There gation Factor EF-TU with E. Coli” speaker Dr.Jerome Langer, 4:00 pm, Cummings 101.Yoga: Tonight 5:30-7:00 pm, at 5735 S. Kenwood.Led by Dobbi Kerman.Doc Films: “Simon of the Desert” 7:15 pm, “Na¬zarin” 8:00 pm. Cobb.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noydagym.Wakeful Dreaming Seminar: Begins tonight,7:30-9:00 pm, 5735 S. Kenwood. By Dobbi Ker-man.Stamp Club: First meeting, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Law School Films: “Dial M for Murder” 8:30 pm,1121 E. 60th St.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica taught. Beginners welcome, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes theatre.THURSDAYFulbright-Hays Graduate Fellowships: For disser¬tation research abroad in language and area stu¬dies — completed applications are due back nolater than Oct. 21.Smart Gallery: “Kandinsky Watercoolers" on dis¬play through Nov. 29.CAUSE & OLAS: Two Eyewitness Reports fromEl Salvador, Father Peter Hinde and Sister BettyCampbell, introduction by sister Rosalinda Ra¬mirez, 3:30 pm, Reynolds Club Lounge.Chamberlin House: Film — “The Devil in MissJones" 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, and 11:30 pm. MandelHall.MARRS: Organizational meeting 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall. All are welcome.Hillel: Film — “Memories of Berlin: Twilight ofWeimar Culture” 7:30 pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn.Doc Films: “I was a Male Warbride" 8:00 pm,Cobb.Law School Films: "A Slught Case of Murder"8:30 pm, 1121 E. 60th St.Kohut diesmined by his opinions of himself and theopinions he thinks others hold of him. In par¬ticular, Kohut once said that an attack on anindividual’s “sense of self” leads to “de¬structive actions” on his part.Memorial services w ill be held at the FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 S. Woodlawn, on Oc¬tober 31 at 3 p.m.Dr. Daniel X. Freedman, chairman of thedepartment of psychiatry, said that Dr.Kohut’s work had, "captured more atten¬tion in this country than any other mode ofthinking about psychoanalytic psychiatry inthe past 5 years.”— William Rauchwill, however, be parties sponsored by fra¬ternities, open to the University.Also, to prevent a complete cancellationof homecoming activities, the Athletic De¬partment and the Student Activities Officewill sponsor events at the game Saturdaymorning. There will be balloons and pom¬pons at the game, a band at halftime, andtwo kegs of beer given by the Order of the C.(One keg will go to the house with the mostmembers present at the game; the other, tothe winners of a male-female combined foot¬ball toss contest.)Charles O’Connell, dean of students, wasnot available for comment on either the al¬cohol policy, or on his opinion’s of the fi¬nance committee’s actions.Student Government meetingTonight 7:30 p m Third floor, Ida Noyes HallAll Representatives and Observers are cordiallyinvited to attend.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981Classified AdsSCENESHYDE PARK ARTISANS GALLERY opensfor fall Oct 10 in the Unitarian Church 57th &Woodlawn. Beautiful gifts at sensible prices.Painting, pottery, weaving, stained-glass, andmore. FEATURING Oct 10-31 Saggar-firedvessel forms by Laura Kracke and KarenNicols. OPENING reception Oct 10 from 12 to 4pm.Free swimming instruction, Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 pm, INH Pool.Swing! With COUNTRY DANCERS each Wed.at Ida Noyes. Folk dances of England andAmerica are taught; beginners are welcome!Live music by the Hit and Miss Band. Free,8:30 in the Ida Noyes Theatre.GREAT LEGS-Get 'em in Varsity FencingMen and Women invited to participate. No ex¬perience necessary, just dedication and a willtowin. First practice 7:00 tonight, Field House.Come prepared to sweat."FEEEEEEDME,I'M HHUNNNGRY"Man eating plants and masochistic dental patients (including Jack Nicholson) populateRoger Corman's cult classic, LITTLE SHOPOF HORRORS, which will be shown as part ofDoc Films "B" movie series this Tuesday at8:45. Preceding LITTLE SHOP, at 7:15, will beWilliam Castle's THE TINGLER, whichfeaturesan LSD tripping Vincent Price.NOONTIME CONCERTThursday, October 15 at 12:15 pm in GoodspeedRecital Hall. The BON TEMPO SINGERSpresenting a "mixed-bag" program—vocalmusic from the Renaissance to the 20th Cenfury with a couple ot rounds tossed in for goodmeasure. All are invited and bring a bag lunchif you'd like.CITIZENS PARTYUC Students tor the Citizens Party will hold itsfirst meeting of the Fall Quarter on Wed. Oct14th at 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Hall. Come joinyour fellow students who are tired of politics asusual and are working to build a real alternative.UNFURNISHED APTSFOR RENTStudio Apartments, HILD REALTY GROUP955 1200.6 room condo tor rent, HILD REALTY GROUP955 1200LIVE WITH ARTThe Art to Live With Collection will be ondisplay Oct. 13 15 in Ida Noyes. Distribution isOct. 16, bring UC ID and S3.50. Works byChagall, Miro, Picasso, Roualt and others.CREATIVE IDEAS?We need your help at the Student GovernmentActivities Committee. Get in on the groundfloor. Tuesday, October 13, 6:15 in Ida NoyesHall or call Amy at 753-3273.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION PROGRAMLearn about the TM technique for deep rest,release of stress & personal development. Intro Lecture Wed., Oct 14, 4 pm or 7:30 pm ELounge Ida Noyes Infor 947 0463 TM ClubTHE PHOENIXWe have the best prices on books, records,games. Check us first. In basement ofReynolds Club.ASTONOMYCLUBFirst meeting Wed Oct 14 Ry251 8 pm. Comeall. SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955 4417. Plan your typing needs for thequarter. Bibliographic and revision services.Dissertations, resumes.Chicago Counseling and PsychotherapyCenter. Client-centered psychotherapy. 5711 S.Woodlawn, 6354 N. Broadway, and 111 NWabash, Chicago. A Registered PsychologicalAgency. (312) 684 1800.French tutoring and/or conversation Call 667-5947.Hyde Park Pre-School Center still acceptingenrollees—KINDERGARTEN and AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS. Call S. Block for interview 667 7269.Quick typing, reasonable rates, IBM Selectric.Call 324-1684 evenings.Female therapist, MSW, ACSW, Women'sgroups, couples, individual therapy, childrenand adults, sliding scale, 947-0154FOCUSING is a method for getting in touchwith feelings developed by Eugene Gendlin.Group meets Thurs nights in Hyde Park $75for information call Hannah 684 1800PERSONALSIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog—306 pages—10,278 topics—Rush $1.00.Box 25197C Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 447 8226.Writer's Workshop (PLaza2-8377).LAW: You should talk—you get your messagesfree. But you know I'm around. BarefootDreamer.Pat Mc'D Meet me in the stacks at Reg We'llstudy Anatomy. Love, Doc Johnson.MARAT: What can you tell me about INQUIRY? Reply here, mon petit. CHARLOTTEReg—*1*1*1 Everyone in the sun, sun, eh Mon?-FPLAW: PS—How's Kizu? BDGreg Parker: Stop Smoking!!!!!!!!!!Depressed, studying too hard? Why not see amovie! D in M.J. Thursday night Mandel Hall.L. Kalmanson Where the hell have you been?The Maroon misses your creative talents. I'vestolen your job and now you've fled. Sobbing inIda.STEPTUTORINGVolunteer two hours a week to tutor anelementary or high school student. Come toSTEP'S meeting Mon. Oct. 19, 7:00 pm at 1357E. 56th St. or contact Peter at 643 1733.ACTIVITIES COMMITTEEIf you want to help in planning 'campus wideparties, come to the Student Government Activities Commettee meeting Tuesday, October13, at 6:15, Ida Noyes Hall. E veryone welcome.THE PHOENIXCheck the Phoenix first for books, records, andgames in the basement of the Reynolds ClubRjDESRiders wanted to Columbus Ohio Fri Oct 16return Sun Oct 18 call 398 8315 eves & wknds.AUD ITlONiMusicians, singers, and creative people audition Oct. 14 in North Lounge of Reynolds Clubfrom 7:00 9:00. Call Student Gov't for inforThe Chicago Maroonis looking for anAdvertising Production Assistant.Previous graphics and productionexperience helpful.Contact Jay or Chris at 753-3263for further information. SPACE3 BR tri level on large wooded lot in BeverlyShores, Ind. 2 blocks from Lake. I12 baths. CALarge family room. Basement. 45 min to U of Cby car or train. $70,000. 13'/4% financing. CallRenard at Callahan Realty. 219 926 4298.2 bedrm. apt for sale ($24,900) or rent ($395)w/extras. Near 61st & Kimbark tel. 239 82241 bdrm in UNIV PARK (55 & Blkstne)Available now Carpet, Top Floor 359 0112 btwn7 9pm or 493 3111.For rent, 1 bdr. apt, married student housingkitchen with stove and ref. Walk to campus.5500 block S. Ingleside. 1 block to UniversityLibrary. 242/mo, first month's rent FREECall 947 0865. Available shortly.1 BR CONDO v. near campus, 56th & KimbarkLight, S facing, $42500. Call Bobbie 363 6200 orJudy 3 8165 days.Female grad student wanted to share nice,large apt on Near Northside $200 p/mo heated.Call Kathi anytime at 281 3484 keep tryingPEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processingResearch conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718.FIND OUT HOW THE TWO SIDES OF YOURBRAIN WORK Left and right handers neededfor behavioral studies. $3/hr. 753-4735 or 6433395.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty research needschildren, 4 through 12 years of age, to participate in a study of children's narratives andgestures. The procedure is enjoyable tochildren and takes about 1 hour on campus.Refreshments and payment provided. If interested, please call 3 4714 for an appointment.Reliable person wanted to sit with 4 yr old & 1yr old in my home (weekend evenings &/or 12day a week) call 241 6361.Richard needs a sitter, 4 hours per week, athome 58 & Maryland. Pay and food Call 9553747.STUDENT POSITION Wanted: experiencedoffset printer to work 15 hours/week. Ex¬perience with color work preferred Ex¬perience making negatives You must bequalified and reliable. Call Dr. Donald Bogue753-2974. Community and Family StudyCenter.Subjects wanted for pneumograph studies,remuneration. Call Dr. Rattenborg, CORRECT PHONE NO —947 5933.MANUSCRIPT TYPISTS (Spanish or French,some English). Part-time (12/15 hours week)School year Will be trained on IBM Composersfor camera-ready copy in publications unit.Must type app. 55 wpm $4.50/hour ContactGeorge Rumsey, Community and FamilyStudy Center, 753 2518Two TEACHER THERAPISTS, Rype 10credentials in special education; bachelorsand/or masters degree required for bothpositions degree to be in early childhoodeducation for one position RESOURCETEACHER, community contacts;mainstreaming activitiesPart time GROUP THERAPIST, credentialed; M A. Psychologist or M S W required,afternoon or evening hours.Two certified MSW and/or M S SCHOOLPSYCHOLOGISTS, Type 73 credentials.Resumes only for above positions to Dr HGrey, STEP School, 6740 South Shore Drive,Chicago IL 60649. Equal OpportunityEmployer m/f.THE LANGUAGE LAB still has a work studyopening. Call J. Toth 9 5 weekdays. 753 2676FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th St 493 6700KENWOOD BACKY ARD/BAS'T SALEFurn , housewares, plants, 1360 E 49th Sat &Sun. Oct 17 18, 10 4.TYPEWRITER Olivetti Lexicon 83DL (elite)$175 TV Zenith 21 in black and white $65 9246923.ROOM FOR RENTPrivate room immediately available in fraternity house. Includes use of kitchen, pool table,full bar, library, and porch. Meal contractavailable. Inquire at 5747 S. University Ave., orcall Peter Hirsch at 753 3257 $$ RESEARCHSUBJECTS NEEDED $$We pay $195.00 for your participation in a nineweek drug preference study, involving onlycomm only-prescribed, nonexperimentaldrugs. We need people in the followingcategories: A.) 21-35 yearsold, who have in thepast taken prescribed minor tranquilizers on aregular basis; B.) 21-35 years old, who are currently anxious, nervous, tense, C.) 40 55 yearsof age and in good health. Call for further information, 947-6348 between 10 am and noonweekdays.NIKON SEMINARNov. 12th, 7-10 pm. This is a special eveningwith Nikon personnel. Refreshments will beserved, and seating is limited. The charge forthis seminar will be $5.00. Limited seatingModel Camera 1344 E . 55th St.BRIDGE CLUBUniversity Bridge Club meets each Wednesday7:00 pm at Ida Noyes Hall. Tomorrow night aseparate section for players new to duplicatebridge will be offered Bridge lessons will beavailable if there is interest Call Rich at 4933513 for more information.SPORTSCLUBRegistration packet for 1981-1982 is available inINH 203 This must be picked up by 10/16/81 tobe eligible for funding this year Sport Clubcouncil meets 10/27/81, 7 30 pm, East Lounge,ECON MAJORS ANDFUTURE BUSINESSMENCome to first meeting of Phi Beta Lambdatonight (10/13) in Ida Noyes. PBL is nationalorganization of business. All invited Information: Brian at 753-2249, ext. 2208.$ EARN BIGSSell orders & deliver papers in Pierce, 1-House& Burton Judson. Call 324 7932.CALENDAR DEADLINEDeadline for the FALL, PART 2 ActivitiesCalendar is Oct 23. Bring all copy to Libby,Rm. 210, Ida Noyes Hall. 753-3592PHILIP GLASSTickets for Philip Glass Ensemble concert goon sale Oct. 19, Reynolds Club Box Office Performance is Feb 19 Get the good seats now! $4students/$7 others.SEARN BIGSSell orders & deliver papers in Pierce, I House& Burton Judson. Call 324-7932.SEXWhat's Red and Black and Horny? The "Devilin Miss Jones" Thursday Oct 15 Mandel Hall7:00, 8:30, 10:00and 11:30R ACQUETBALLCLUBMeeting Tues 6:30 pm—TONIGHT—all levelsof players welcome. MEET AT THE HCFHCOURTS.DANCELearn ritual dance! Make the grass grow nextSpring by joining the Morris Dancers nowNew members now invited to learn and perform English ceremonial dances Tuesdaynight, Ida Noyes basement, 7 pm Shake yourbells!THUCYDIDESWhat's Red and Black and Horny? The "Devilin Miss Jones" Thursday Oct. 15 Manel Hall7:00, 8:30, 10:00and 11:30ST AM P COLLECTORSFirst Stamp Club Meeting is Wed Oct 14, 8 00pm, 3rd floor Ida Noyes All are welcomeSTUDENTS FOR THE ERATime is running out for the ERA—and Illinoisis still an unratified state The deadline for theE R A is June 30, 1982. Students can help get theERA passed If interested, come to an ActionERA organizational meeting Tuesday Oct. 13at 8 pm, in Ida Noyes 3rd floor foyer near thestairs. For info, call Sherrie at 753 8342 *517.TOUR GUJDES NEEDEDThe Office of Special Events is looking for upperclassmen with free time between 10:00 amand noon to give tours of campus Hours perweek are negotiable $3 60/hr Contact MaryBartholomew at 753 4436MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP. No job too small! CallPeter at 955 1824 10am 10pmThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 13, 1981—11MEI ASSOC IA TION PRESENTS“An Adventure InChinese Songs and Dance”byThe Youth Goodwill Mission FromThe Republic of China, TaiwanPERFORMANCE:Oct. 18, Sunday 7:00 P.M.RECEPTION:Reynolds Club North Lounge 9:00 P.M.Mandel HallTickets on Sale at the ReynoldsClub Box OfficeProgram Funded by the StudentGovernment Finance Committee