—Inside63rd St. — Poverty next door In the Maroon—Catania not in race-yet-Centerspread page three-The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 19 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 10, 1981Chancellor Rob¬ert Hutchinshelps lay thecomer stone forBurton Judsonin 1931. Thisweek marks thedorm’s 50th an¬niversary. For ahistory of BJ,turn to pageseven.Meeting on issue todayCollege Council to hear newguidelines for grad student useBy Darrell WuDunnGraduate student lecturers inthe College would have to facetougher screening procedures andreview by their students under gui¬delines being proposed to the Col¬lege Council today.The Committee of the CollegeCouncil, the executive committeewhich governs the Council, willpresent its recommendations tothe Council on the selection, train¬ing, and evaluation of graduatestudents who teach in the College.The College Council is a facultycommittee which rules over thecurriculum affairs of the College.According to Professor FrankKinahan, a member of the Com¬mittee of the Council, the recom¬mendations drawn up by his com¬mittee are based on the reportsmade by the Hummel and Striercommittees on the use of gradu¬ates students in the College. TheHummel report which came out in1979 was a survey on how graduatestudents were being used. It madeseveral broad recommendations.The Strier report which was re¬leased this past spring made morespecific recommendations basedon the Hummel report.Kinahan said that the Committeewill recommend that any depart¬ment or staff which intends to usegraduate students to teach some ofits undergraduate courses mustput the graduate student through amore rigorous selection procedure. The Strier report urged that the se¬lection of lecturers be from “aswide a pool of applicants as poss¬ible,’’ and be done on a committeebasis rather than by individuals.The Committee will also recom¬mend a more rigorous, prior train¬ing period for these graduate stu¬dents, Kinahan said, including thewider use of an internship programto train lecturers. Internship pro¬grams are now in practice in somedepartments.Recommendations on theprocess of evaluating graduate stu¬dent lecturers will also be made bythe Committee, Kinahan said. Ifthe recommendations are adopted,every graduate student lecturerwill be evaluated by the studentsenrolled in the course and by thehead of the course. These evalua¬tions will be reviewed by a faculty-student committee, appointed bythe Dean of the College. This com¬mittee will then make a recom¬mendation to the Dean whether ornot to offer the graduate student alecturer position for the nextquarter. The faculty-student com¬mittee would also draw up a newevaluation form bas^d on a studymade by undergraduates.Specific proposals concerningthe selection, training and evalua¬tion procedures will not be recom¬mended by the Committee. “Weonly want to recommend princi¬ples,” Kinahan said. “Specificswill be debated at the meeting.” The recommendations concernonly “free standing” graduate stu¬dent lecturers such as those teach¬ing introductory calculus and ro¬mance language courses. The useof graduate students as interns,will not be affected. Graduate stu¬dents interns lecture part-time inplace of a professor, but under thatprofessor’s supervision.While these recommendationswill be discussed at today’s meet¬ing of the College Council, it is un¬likely, Kinahan said, that a vote toadopt any legislation will be takentoday. A vote may be taken at thenext meeting of the Council laterthis fall.“There is currently no way ofoverseeing graduate student lec¬turers and there is no uniform pro¬cedure for the training and eva¬luating of them. We just want to setthe standard norms.” Kinahansaid.He expects some debate at theCouncil meeting on whether gradu-Continued on page five President Gray will speak a convocation at the site of the first selfsustaining nuclear reaction (pictured here) as part of a day longteach on nuclear weapons tomorrow at 11:45 a.m.Nuclear teach-in tomorrowBy William RauchThis year’s Veteran’s Day willbe remembered at UC by a teach-in on the threat and prevention ofnuclear war. Under the coordina¬tion of the Union of Concerned Sci¬entists, the teach-in will be held on Wednesday, November 11th inMandell Hall. Similar events willbe held on 144 other campusesacross the country, but this will bethe only teach-in in the Chicagoarea.The teach-in is sponsored by theUC Faculty Committee on NuclearWar and How to Prevent It, Chica¬go Physicians for Social Responsi¬bility, The Bulletin of Atomic Sci¬entists, and the Divinity SchoolStudents Association.Ruth Adams, editor of the Bulle¬tin and a moderator for one of theteach-in’s panel discussion, toldthe Maroon that it is crucial for thepublic to learn about the issues in¬volved in the arms race. “Deci¬sions have been made which can¬not be reversed,” she said.“Nuclear weapons are no longerdesigned to be deterrents only.”Adams said that important infor¬mation about the capabilities of theUnited States’ nuclear arms areavailable to the public. She empha¬sized the importance of the teach-in as a means of educating theAmerican public about the conse¬quences of a nuclear war; if thepublic is to affect the shaping of theUS nuclear arms policy, it mustunderstand the issues at stake.For instance. Adams said thatone of the central issues of thearms race is whether or not stock¬piling of nuclear weapons is an ef¬fective deterrent to the possibilityof Soviet attack. She said that oneimportant question which must beconsidered is how much weaponryis needed to prevent attack.She pointed out that more coun¬ tries are developing nuclear weap¬ons. and if “backed to the wall.” asmall country might use its nu¬clear weapons. She also mentionedthe concern of European nationsthat the superpowers might fight anuclear war on their continent.Adams said that it is appropriatethat a discussion on nuclear war beheld on the UC campus. UC is oneof five campuses that will receivenational attention for its teach-inbecause it was the site where theContinued on page fiveGradstudentrapedin homeA professional school studentwas raped Friday morning be¬tween 6 and 7 a.m. in her apart¬ment on the 5400 block of SouthDorchester.The offender, described as ablack male between the age of 18and 30, broke in through a firstfloor window, and went up to thesecond floor where the victim wasasleep.Nothing in the house was stolen.The victim called 911 herself Shewas taken to Billings hospital, andsoon after released.Sergeant Michael Hencke of theChicago police said that some simi¬larities existed between this rapeand three rapes that took place inHyde Park this summer, but that itwas only “speculation” to linkthem at this point.STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 42 Years The Standard otExcellence in Test P'eparalionCPA • GMAT • LSAT • GRESAT • MCAT • ACTFLEX . NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMGNURSING BOARDS . TOEFL . VQEORE PSYCH . ORE BIO . 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Cornell684-5400Thursdays at 5:15, Rockefeller Memorial ChapelWStilKBOOK.+KCCZDStDZE At the Phoenix in the Basement of Reynolds ClubThe Entire A&M catalog is now on sale (through 11/17)• All 8.98 list LP’s are now only 5.99!• All 5.98 list LP’s are now only 3.99!• One dollar off the regular Phoenix Priceon all other sale titles in stockA MUSIC WAR 1 THE ALBUMA 2 RECORD SET FEATURING PREVIOUSLYUNRELEASED LIVE PERFORMANCES BY:THE-POLICE GO GOS ECHO AND THE BUNNYMENXTC ORCHESTRAL MANOEUVERS IN THE DARKDEVO X MAGAZINE GANG OF FOUR PERE UBUWALL OF VOOOOO OINGO BOINGO GARY NUMANALLEY CATS THE CRAMPS FLESHTONES 999SKAFISH IOOLS HOLLAND ATHLETICO SPIZZ 80TOYAH WILCOX THE AU PAIRS STFEL PULSEJOAN IETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS KLAUS NOMIJOHN OTWAY THE MEMBERS"Urgh”. A Music War An incred¬ibly low priced two record set,soundtrack to the rock and rollclassic movie. Features live perfor¬mances by the Police, Devo, GaryNuman, X, XTC, Oingo Boingo,Go Go’s, and too many others tomention (about 20 more). 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New messages in musicfrom the Police Includes the single,“Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic!’now only 5.99Check us first...We’re the Phoenix(Basement of Reynolds Club)2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10. 1981News in briefStonitisch appealsLonnie Stonitsch, the flamboyantly-dressed food server who lost her position atPierce Hall this year has turned down anoffer from Edward Turkington, director ofhousing, of a job in the dishroom of the Hut¬chinson Commons.Said Stonitsch, “I turned down the job be¬cause it was not the position or the unit that Ihad applied for.” Stonitsch said she has filedan appal of Turkington’s action with Dean ofStudents Charles D. O’Connell.FOTA meetingThere will be an organizational meetingfor FOTA ’82, this Thursday, to begin plan¬ning for this spring’s Festival.FOTA, the Festival of the Arts, will thisyear be presenting its 28th annual extrava¬ganza for three weeks in April and May.Founded in 1954, FOTA has yearly broughtto campus such performers as Peter Schick-ele (PDQ Bach), and groups like the Chica¬go Symphony Orchestra (CSO) and the Sec¬ond City Troupe. FOTA also sponsors theTommy Dorsey Dance, and a host oftheatre, dance, and informal performances.Every spring has seen several weeks of out¬standing shows and concerts, from thecomic to the serious.Already booked for this year are theLyric/Opera and Second City. The CSO is expected to be on the program. There will beat least one event for every night of the Fes¬tival, including author’s readings, drama,variety, cinema, music, and dance. Help isneeded to plan the events — there are com¬mittees for each of the arts — and to fi¬nance, organize, and administrate the Fes¬tival, including publicity and fundraising.The meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall.Catania says she’snot in race - yetState representative Susan Catania (R-22)said yesterday that reports of her officialcandidacy or Lt. Governor in yesterday’sChicago Tribune were premature.‘‘I’m not officially in the race,” she saidyesterday. “I’m kind of like Columbia II. Ithink all the pieces are there, but I want tobe certain. I don’t want to launch it and thenloose it.”Catania was virtually denied any chanceof re-election to the state legislature after Il¬linois voters passed the legislative cutbackamendment last November. That amend¬ment allows only two representatives fromeach senatorial district instead of three. Ca¬tania, a white Republican, has always runthird in the elections in the predominatelyblack, Democratic 22nd district.Catania has been considering running for Susan Catania, not yet a candidate forLt. Governor the post of Lt. Governor for a number ofmonths now, and has been raising funds andcirculating petitions. She said that fundrais¬ing efforts have been going well, but not wellenough to justify entering the race.“Money has been coming in fast enough topay expenses with a comfortable margin,”she said. “We have one paid staff member,and have had several mailings. We are com¬fortably solvent, but we ned more than thatto announce entering the race. Donald Tot¬ten who has already entered the race said hewould spend $1 million.”Catania’s base of support both organiza¬tionally and financially so far has beenvarious women groups both in and out of thestate. She has received money fromchapters of the Women’s Political Caucusfrom around the country, and she has spo¬ken to national leaders of women groupssuch as National Organization of Women,and the National Women Campaign Fund.“They have all been very interested in therace.” Catania said. “But they have priori¬ties to establish, and they have not yet saidthat my candidancy will be one of the toppriorities. That would help tremendously.”Catania said that she plans to make an an¬nouncement about her candidacy sometimeafter November 18, after the Democraticslate makers will have made their nomina¬tions, and will no longer be in the news. Shehas until December 7 to file her petitions.Student Government meetingWednesdayNovember 11 7:30 p.m., Stuart 101All Representatives and Observersare cordially invited toattend.A Teach-In Open To The University and Community9:30 am - 6:00 pm Wednesday, November 11MandeJ Hall 5706 South University AvenueSpeakers:Hanna Gray, President of the University.Jerome Wiesner, Institute Professor, President Emeritus ofMIT, and science advisor to President John F. Kennedy.Herbert L. Abrams, Professor of Radiology, HarvardMedical School, and Physicians for Social Responsibility.Ruth Adams, Editor of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.Brian Barry, Department of Political science.John Culver, former senator from Iowa and Washington,D.C. attorney.Richard Garwin, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center.Richard Gomer, The Franck Institute Rose Gottemoeller, RAND. Washington D.C.Ira Katznelson, Department of Political Science.- Dennis E. Kloske, Center for Strategic Studies, GeorgetownUniversity.Robin W. Lovin, Divinity SchoolMilton J. Rosenberg, Behavioral Sciences.Herbert Scoville, President. Arms Control Association andformer Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.John S. Simpson, Department of Physics.Sponsors: Univ. of Chicago Faculty Committee on Nuclear War andHow to Prevent It•The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists•Physicians for Social Responsibility•Divinity School Students Association•Union of Concerned Scientists wttmmmmmmmThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10 1981—3Sale Dates:Nov. 11 -14PATRICK CUDAHYSLICEDBACONUSDACHOICE BEEFCHUCKSTEAKS Jl .CERTIFIEDRED LABELReg. 52.49Reg. or DietICE gii9CREAM *1;6 PACK-12 OZ.7-UPUSDA CHOICEBONELESSBEEFSTEWJONATHANMC INTOSHRED DELICIOUSAPPLES31fc64 OZ.HAWAIIAN t119PUNCH T,uKRAFTSHARP r.1ACHEDDAR 5 I T.BATHROOM TISSUESCOTTISSUE $1 ,GEORGIASTUART 4 ROLLPACKPECANSHueFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZAi 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! Campus FilmDetour (Edgar G. Ulmer. 1946) There'sprobably nothing else in the American cin¬ema that can match this Ulmer classic forits raw, energetic flow, its countless numberof plot twists, and its cheapness. Cheapnesshere does not imply sleazy sex, but Ulmer snear brilliant use of rear-screen projection,and stage sets that capture the ambience ofthe lower depth. Tom Neal plays a lower-middle class piano player who hitchhikesacross the states to meet up with his girl¬friend in Calif. But on the way fate, and oneof the screen’s deadliest femme fatale AnnSavage) stand in his way and stamp on hisface. Existentialism on film, without thepolitics and without the philosophy. Highlyrecommended. Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 7:15 inQuantrell. $2. DOC. R.M.Thunder Road (Arthur Ripley, 1958) Rob¬ert Mitchum wrote the original story, pro¬duced the film, played the lead, and evensang the theme to this story of a Korean Warveteran who returns to the South to carry onthe family business: bootlegging. Mitchum,as with most of his later work, is unable hereto capture the raw energy that he possessedduring the forties; and that’s exatly whatthis film needs to lift out of the doldrums. Asit stands now, this film wanders, placing allits emphasis on some affective chasescenes, at the expense of its already weaknarrative. Mitchum looks a bit foolish tryingto play a man of 28 at the age of 41. WithGene Barry and Kelly Smith. Tues., Nov. 10at 8:30 in Quantrell. $2. DOC. R.M.Los Olvidados (Luis Bunuel, 1950): Or TheOther Side of Boys Town. There’s no suchthing as a good boy in Bunuel’s surgical ex¬ amination of life in Mexico City’s slums.This film marked Bunuel's return to the in¬ternational film scene, thanks to the goodgraces of producer Oscar Dancigers, wholet him make an occasional masterpiecelike this in exchange for churning out pot¬boilers It s a philosophically bleak view ofthe world, in which innocence is just an un¬tenable proposition; but it's exhilirating towitness both Bunuel's compassion and hisgrowth as an artist — this is his first film tosucceed as much by its technical profi¬ciency as by the spirit of irreverence shap¬ing it. Don's miss it. Tomorrow, Wednesday,November 11 at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00The Young One (Louis Bunuel, 1960): Thelast thing you'd expect from Bunuel is a sin¬cere utopian fantasy, especially when he’sdealing with such choice topics as radical in¬tolerance and moral hypocrisy. But that'sexactly what this is, and except for an un¬comfortably pat ending (and the discomfortmay very well be intentional) he pulls it offadmirably. A jazz musician (Bernie Hamil¬ton), fleeing a false rape charge, hides outon an island game preserve inhabited by aself-possessed warden (Zachary Scott) anda pure (but not for long) numphette (KayMeersman). The warden undergoes a Ro¬binson Crusoe-like transformation of hismoral assumptions, triggered by his desirefor the ingenuous girl and furthered by hisgradual capitulation to the black fugitive.One of only two Bunuel films in English, sothere’s a real problem with dialogue, butotherwise an accomplished and intriguingfilm that deserves wider notice than it hasever gotten. Tomorrow, Wednesday, No¬ vember 11, at8:45 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00 —The Apartment (Billy Wilder, 1960)Wilder’s comedy about a ambitious busi¬nessman (Jack Lemmon) who lends hisapartment to his boss (Fred MacMurray)and suffers the consequences in the form ofShirley MacLaine, remains one of the mostbiting comedies of its era. Wilder’s vicioushumor — never kind to humans especiallythe female kind — is particularly acute inThe Apartment's outrageous backgroundaction. Recommended. Wed., Nov. 11 at 8:30p.m. $2. L.S.F. R.M.Foreign Correspondent (Alfred Hitchcock1940) Joel McCrea does some of his bestwork in this vintage Hitchcock thriller aboutan American newspaperman wrho becomesinvolved in an international spy caper. Anable supporting cast includes Lorraine Day,Herbert Marshall, and George Sanders, andthe film is quite well-scripted, but of courseall that takes a back seat to the director’stechnical mastery of the suspense genre.The atmosphere is marvelous, and the ac¬tion moves along at a brisk but well-con¬trolled pace. It all adds up to a very enter¬taining couple of hours. LSFThurs., Nov. 12,8:30 p.m. — SWGentlemen Prefer Blondes (HowardHawks 1953) Marilyn Monroe deserves to beremembered not for her acting, or even forher looks, but rather for the remarkablescreen persona that shone through in everyone of her roles. She seems tc have respond¬ed particularly well to the direction of How¬ard Hawks. We may not really believe thatgentlemen prefer blondes, or that diamondsare a girl’s best friend, but there’s no mis¬taking that the Monroe character believesthose things, and it is her presence thatgives this film its charm.Monroe and Jane Russell are a couple ofshowgirls on the prowl en route to and inParis, and some of their antics are prettywild. It’s quite an elaborate movie, with lotsof music (it’s a film version of a successfulBroadway musical) and some good comedyfrom Charles Coburn. The plot drags occa¬sionally, and the script is imperfect, butthere are many good moments, and Hawksproves here that he is a very able director ofmusical comedv. DOC Thurs., Nov. 12, 8:00p.m. — SWTAiSAmVOOCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishes.Open Daily 11 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062For your dental needs...Dr. George L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3832Office HoursBy AppointmentCourtesy discountextended to students4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981LettersSFA did decideTo the Editors;We must object to your articel “SFACourt decides not to decide,” (October 27).We do so for several reasons.First, the Student-Faculty-AdministrationCourt did reach a decision. They decidedtwo things. They decided that the StudentGovernment Finance Committee had in¬deed violated the spirit and intent of the Stu¬dent Government Constitution. At this timethe Court issued the warning to the SGFCthat their future actions would be scrutin¬ized by the Court. The Court also disallowedthat the plantiffs sought relief.Second, the writer maKes a statement inthe first paragraph and then barely toucheson it in the rest of the article. The writermade no attempt, as far as we know, to con¬tact a member of the Court to obtain a copyof the Court’s decision. A printing of theCourt’s decision, along with an article on thecase would have been much more informa¬tive.Third, in a majority of the article the writ¬er concentrates on the counsel’s arguments.However, he devotes twice as much space tostating defense counsel’s arguments. This,along with the fact that he made no attemptto contact counsel for the plaintiff to verifystatements attributed to her could beviewed as bias when the article was sup¬posed to be unbiased.In our opinion all these facts contributedto a poor article. The University of Chicagois one of the top universities in the world. Isit too much to ask that our newspaper re¬flect this reputation? In the future gentle¬men we request that you get the facts cor¬rect and verified before you put an article in print to prevent such an embarrassing situ¬ation from reoccurring.Geoffrey K-A. DunawaySpokesman for the PlaintiffOBS cuts wrongTo the Editor;The mentality of the Reagan administra¬tion’s budget-cutting machinery has comefull force to the University of Chicago. TheStudent Government Finance Committee’s(SGFC) recommendation for 50% cuts in theOrganization of Black Students (OBS) fund¬ing proposal mirrors the insensitivity to theneeds of minorities demonstrated by theslashers in Washington. Given the limitedbudgetary resources available to student or¬ganizations, OBS acknowledges the need forfiscal responsibility. Operational budgetsshould be based on the particular nature andneeds of the organization; no group shouldbe compelled to operate on deficient bud¬gets.The Black American Law Students Asso¬ciation (BALSA) maintains that those re¬sponsible for reviewing budget requestsshould, in accordance with the economictheories expounded by the University,weigh fully the total costs and benefits in¬volved. The fiscal decisions should be deter¬mined by the merits of the funding propos¬als rather than by policies blindlyimplementing blanket across-the-boardcuts. The impracticability of reconcilingsystematic and arbitrary cuts with the ad¬verse effects resulting from the denial ofvital programs provided by and for blackstudents warrants rejection of SGFC’s rec¬ommendations.Neil W’illiams, Vice-PresidentBALSAGradsContinued from page oneate students will be used at all in the Col¬lege, but based on the Hummel and Strierreports, the number of graduate student lec¬turers “will probably stay at the same levelfor a couple of years.”If legislation along these guidelines is ap¬proved by the College Council, it will be pre¬sented to the University Senate, the princip¬le governing body of the University. TheSenate will also hear a report on the use ofgraduate students in the Colleges made bythe Committee on Graduate Education.That report, which should be released laterthis quarter or early next quarter, is expect¬ed to recommend an extensive use of gradu¬ate students in the College.Kinahan said that with the extensive useof graduate student lecturers inevitable, theCommittee of the College Council wants toensure a “means of controlling the use ofgraduate students.”Teach-inContinued from page onefirst atom bomb was developed. A team ofscientists led by Enrico Fermi built the firstA-bomb in squash courts under the old StaggField, now the location of Regenstein Li¬brary.When asked whether scientists are re¬sponsible for the consequences of their dis¬coveries, Adams replied, “Absolutely.”HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Nursery ProvidedW. Kenneth Williams, MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve However, she said a large number of scien¬tists in this country today hold jobs in re¬search related to the manufacture of weap¬ons.Jerome Wiesner, former science advisorto President Kennedy, will deliver the open¬ing remarks. The speakers at the 10:00 ampanel, which Adams will moderate, will beHerbert Scoville, former Deputy Director ofthe CIA; John Culver, former Senator fromIowa; and Herbert Adams, Professor of Ra¬diology from Harvard Medical School. Theirtalks will be on “The Revolution in Wea¬ponry,” “The Threat of Nuclear War,” and“The Medical Consequences of NuclearWar.”At 11:45, Hanna Gray will speak at a con¬vocation at the Moore Sculpture. Her talkwill be followed by a discussion of the histo¬ry of nuclear weapons, to be given by JohnA. Simpson, Professor of Physics at UC.The 2:00 pm panel, which will be moderat¬ed by Robert Gomer, director of the FranckInstitute, will be on “The Arms Race andWhat to Do About It.” Speakers includeRichard Garwin of the IBM Thomas J. Wat-son Research Center, Denis Kloske of Geor¬getown University, and Culver and Sco¬ville.The teach-in will conclude at 4:00 pm witha discussion of “Political and Social Aspectsof the Arms Race.” Speakers from UC willbe Ira Katznelson, moderator, politicalscience; Brian Barry, political science;Robin Lovin, Divinity School; and MiltonRosenberg, Behavioral Sciences.1552 E. 53rd St.(Under the I.C. tracks)9 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays12-4 p.m. Sundays artmerit oTMusk,presentsWednesday, November 11,1981 - THE CHAMBER MUSICENSEMBLE4:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSchubert - Der Hirt auf dem Felsen - Ellen Harris,soprano; Mark Vandersall, clarinet; David Cates, piano.Brahms - Piano Quartet in g minor - Easley Blackwood,piano; Michael Jinbo, violin; David Budil, cello,admission freeThursday, November 12,1981 - NOON-TIME CONCERT12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallSusan Gatell-flute, Marty Schoenhaus-pianoadmission freeSunday, November 15,1981 - MALCOLM BILSON8:00 p.m., Mandel HallEarly Music at Mandel Series: Malcolm Bilson, fortepianoWorks by Haydn and Mozart - tickets $8; UC students,$4.50. Tickets at Reynolds Club box office and at Dept, ofMusic Concert Office, Goodspeed 310.nApcoml/y 'EventsThursday, November 19,1981 - New Music Ensemble - Autumn ConcertGoodspeed Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m., freeFriday, November 20,1981 - Guarneri String Quartet - Mozart. Bartok.Verdi Mandel Hall, 8:00 p.m., tickets availableNovember 21,22, 28, 29,1981 - Collegium Musicum - Romance of theRose. Goodspeed Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m., tickets availableJbr rtuyrc inforrtutiuyn, ccdl 753 2613J79n \\National Science Foundation1982 Graduate and Minority GraduateFellowship CompetitionsProgram announcement brochures and cards to requestapplication materials will be available November 16, 1981in Room 230, Administration Building.New Application Deadline: December 18, 1981Note: Applicants who have not taken the GRE sinceOctober 1, 1979 should register for the December 12GRE Test Administration.For additional information, call Alice Brookner, 753-3256.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981—5^InsideThe decline of 63rd St.By Sherrie NegreaAlong the shaded and nearly desertedstreet, few pedestrians seem to notice thepowerful clamoring of the El train abovethem. As it roars by, the pervasive discomusic heard on 63rd Street briefly fadesinto the background while the few peoplewalking by the demolished storesoccassionally glance at the massive steelrumbling overhead. Soon the noise stops,and as always, life goes on as usual.Whether the presence of the El tracks on63rd Street has contributed to the declineof the business district there is now amatter of debate among communityresidents. What can't be disputed,however, is that 63rd Street — once athriving business district in Woodlawn —has continually deteriorated for the pasttwo decades and the chances for it torevitalize remain slim.In many ways, the sights and sounds ofthe street embody the problems many ofAmerica’s inner cities now face. Themasses of residents who chose to move tothe suburbs have left behind a drastically-decreased population which now walkthe street in small groups; between 1970and 1980. about 17,500 people leftWoodlawn, the neighborhood directly southof Hyde Park. And along with the loss inpopulation, businesses also left the area inlarge numbers, and what now remains arerows of vacated and vandalized stores.Today 63rd Street resembles nothingmore than a decaying urban ghetto. Whileit is still considered the “main” businessstrip in Woodlawn, the majority of thestores that were not vandalized or burntdown are now empty, with the exception ofa few family grocery stores, barber shopsand low-cost clothing stores. Since theturbulent decade of the 1960's, when manyof the South Side’s most violent gangsstarted in Woodlawn, businessmenwho could afford to move elsewhere did soand abandoned their property which neverattracted new owners.“As people became more successful,they moved south or north,” says MarshallStern, co-owner of a clothing store on 63rdStreet. “It's the American way — youdon’t stay in the old neighborhood if youcan afford to do better.”A Hyde Park resident who inherited hisstore from family, Stern chose to stay inbusiness on 63rd Street because he said itwas easier than moving. “Inertia” is hisreason for staying in the old neighborhood.For many store owners on 63rd Street,the problems of maintaining a prosperousbusiness are largely related to thepopulation make-up of the Woodlawncommunity, which has witnessed severalchanges in the residents’ socioeconomicstatus since World War II.A predominantly white middle-classneighborhood until the 1950’s, Woodlawn isnow comprised of 90 percent blackresidents, most of whom rely entirely onwelfare for their survival. Among theresidents, the primary concerns aregetting enough food, clothing and shelter tolive from day-to-day. Few can evenimagine what it would be like to buy anunneeded piece of clothing or some otherluxury item.Thus local merchants obviously cannotcount on community residents to supporttheir businesses in any substantial way.“63rd Street is still the business strip,but there’s really no businesses open,”says State Rep. Carol Moseley Braun, anindependent Democrat whose districtincludes both Woodlawn and Hyde Park.“It’s a business community that thrives ona captive market place that can’t afford togo anywhere else.”“Because the community is so welfaredependent, the existence of local and state W S •>government aid is critical to the L $community." she says “The economy * f * 1®, tdepends on these government subsidies in j % *81rMone form or another.” ^ 1With so few businesses able to survive on For Woodlawn children, 63rd Street becomes an urban playground after school63rd Street, the chances for Woodlawn on warm afternoons.6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981residents to find work in their ownneighborhood has likewise been severelylimited. The small range of employmentopportunities has created a trap in whichresidents who cannot find work ultimatelyprevent the growth of the community’seconomy.Though many residents and Woodlawnbusinessmen disagree on the specificcauses of the area’s economic problems,all attribute part of it to the populationchanges, which they say provided theimpetus for the decline of the businesscommunity.The first large minority population tomove into Woodlawn — which extendsfrom 61st to 67th Street and from the laketo Cottage Grove — were not blacks butLatinos, who settled the area in the early1950’s. During that time, Chicago’s blackswere legally prevented from buying anykind of property in the city because of adiscrimination practice promoted by thereal estate industry. Called the CovenantLaw which was written into real estatedeeds, the practice was declared illegal in1948 by the United States Supreme Court.Black families, who had previously beenforced to live on the near south side, thenbegan to move into Woodlawn during the50’s because many whites living there weremoving to the suburbs and thus creatingmore available rental housing in the city.“By the end of the second World War,you had the advent of the suburbanboom.” explains Reverend Arthur Smith ofthe First Presbyterian Church inWoodlawn. “Highways were built toconnect the city and the suburbs and youhad a mass exodus from the city from theend of the war.”The blacks who first moved intoWoodlawn before 1960 were mostly middle-class. By the middle of the 1960’s, after amajor period of immigration, Smith saysthe population had reached about 120,000people in Woodlawn. which covers an areaof one square mile. The rise of a gang andstreet culture during the 1960’s, however,reduced that population which nowincludes only 36,323 residents.One of the most well-known gangs thatwas established in Woodlawn during the1960's was the Blackstone Rangers, whichbegan on 63rd Street and BlackstoneAvenue and later moved its headquartersto the third floor of Reverend Smith’schurch. At that time, the communityregarded the gangs as beneficial to theneighborhood because they protected itfrom outside offenders.“At that point the gangs that started inWoodlawn were seen as vigilantes,” says Some Woodlawn residents say the El tracks on 63rd Street have lured away pros¬pective businesses.Braun. “As a result the gangs got a lot ofmoney from a lot of rich people.”The status of the gangs in thecommunity was especially enhanced whenthey helped prevent some of the riotingwhen Martin Luther King wasassassinated in 1968. Much of the city’swest side did experience riots at the sametime.“When Martin Luther King wasassassinated, the Blackstone Rangersgathered at this church and walked theperimeter of Woodlawn and said ‘Nobodyis going to burn the neighborhood,’ ” saysSmith. “They protected Woodlawn.”By the early 1970’s, the gang activity inWoodlawn gradually subsided because ofpolice intervention and the death of someof the gang leaders. What followed thegang period, though, wasn’t much better.The decade of the 70’s saw gang leadersreplaced by a large number of arsonists,who were paid by landlords to burn muchof their deteriorating property.In one year in the early 70’s, says Smith,Woodlawn had over 1,000 fires — well overthe number of fires that could have startedaccidentally. For those who could afford it,moving out of Woodlawn to any other partof the city was the safest way to avoid thedestruction.Another major factor that fostered thedemise of what was left of the businesscommunity was the closing of theSoutheast Bank in 1971, which had been the only bank in the entire Woodlawncommunity. The loss of the 63rd Streetbank, which moved downtown, meant thatmerchants and residents would have tofind outside financing for any type of loansfor investments. And because of theunstable character of Woodlawn’s businesssector, many were unable to do so.While many residents say the bank’sdecision to move had a disastrous effect onthe community, others disagree.“The bank here was never involved inreal estate,” says Stern, a co-owner of theUniversal Army Department Store for thepast 25 years. “It’s not just that theymoved out, it’s that no one took theirplace.”Braun has a slightly differentinterpretation of what happened toWoodlawn’s business community. Sheattributes the loss of businesses in the areato redlining, a practice in which insurancecompanies and banks designated certainparts of the city as areas where theyrefused to provide services.“With the redlining of the communityContinued on next pageMost of the businesses that moved awayfrom 63rd Street never reopened. Below:Inside one of the gutted stores.JacobWorhapter,JacobWorhapterBJ’s 50th birthday brings back fond memoriesThe Good Ole1 Days at B-J. Above: Students of the 1950’s relax in one of the dormrooms. Below: Waiters once were used to serve meals in the B-J’s dining hall.By Shelia BlackOne of the UC’s oldest dorms,Burton-Judson Courts, will be celebratingits 50th anniversary with an elaborateparty this Friday. But the history andplanning of the dorm goes back evenfarther than that, and the entire history ofthe dorm is more than can be related inany of the oral histories which will begiven by past residents in speeches thisweekend. Here then is a more generaloverview of B-J’s elegant history.The history of Burton-Judson began in1928, when Julius Rosenwald, a Chicagophilanthropist, donated $700,000 to UC forB-J’s construction. Rosenwald, describedby a memorial tablet at the entrance ofB-J as “. . .an honored citizen, publicbenefactor, and a ‘friend to mankind’,”was also a member of the UC Board ofTrustees. At the time of B-J’s constructionthere was already a Rosenwald Hall atUC, now part of the Graduate School ofBusiness, so the dorm was named forErnest DeWitt Burton and Harry PrattJudson, the third and second presidents ofUC, respectively.In a 1925 presidential address, Burtonwrote, “The residence buildings should notbe mere dormitories but places of humaneand educational residence. They shouldprovide opportunity on the one hand, forpersonal contracts, under the mostfavorable conditions, with older personsand fellow students, and for the silentinfluences of good books and art. . .Allshould be planned with a view to uniting,as far as possible. . .intellectual activity onthe one hand and friendly contact withpersons on the other.”Six years and $1.7 million later, Burton’sdorm was finished. As described in apamphlet, “The University of ChicagoBuilds a Student Home for Men,” B-Joffered: “. . quiet and healthful living andstudy quarters, dining halls, clubrooms.and libraries, an athletic field adjoining;informal guidance; small, intimategroups; student self-government; and aminimum living cost.” Compared with 1981figures, the costs were indeed minimum —$148-$394 per quarter. This year costsrange from $659 to $701 for fall quarter.The physical attributes of B-J havechanged little over the years. The TudorGothic design has lasted well. Marble wasused for shower stalls, and oak woodworkcan be found in nearly every room. The‘backyard’ of B-J is still a landscaped sitefor team sports.The two-story clubhouses described inthe pamphlet as . .centers for mellowhours in the daily way of life,” still boastsstone fireplaces, large easy chairs,beamed ceilings and extensive paneling.Thirty-five-foot high vaulted celings top offB-J’s two adjoining dining halls.Despite its designers’ observations of theliving arrangements at Oxford, Cambridge, and Harvard, B-J retained apersonality of its own. An example of thiscan be seen in the trio of stained glasswindows in the Burton dining hall. Uponclose examination, the windows are seen todepict neither monks nor other gothicfigures, but instead young men in whitetee-shirts and blue jeans, playing varioussports.‘‘They'll never build another B-J,” saidGwin Kolb, professor of English, andchairman of the B-J AnniversaryCommittee.In the 1930’s, B-J lived up to its elegant design. Lunch and dinner were formalaffairs. Students were escorted by a headwaiter to their tables, where they orderedfrom a menu. Charles Percy, U.S. Senatorfrom Illinois, once waited tables at B-Jwhile an undergraduate resident at thedorm. Maids changed sheets and towels inthe rooms daily.An all-male dorm until 1970. B-J in the'30’s went co-ed for a few hours onSundays, when tea dances were held in thelounges.Heinrich Schultz, custodian of collectionsat Regenstein Library, has been the resident head at Coulter for the past 22years. He also lived there as anundergraduate during World War II, andhe remembers when Coast Guard officerswere put up at B-J. The troops roamedalong the midway while on duty, andplayed softball with B-J residents whenoff. Part of B-J’s maze-like basement wasused as a brig. Hatchmarks carved inwalls by prisoners can still be seen insome of the rooms used as cells.During the 1950’s, the neighborhood ofHyde Park began to change, and securitybecame an issue. A fence topped withbarbed wire was placed around B-J’sbackyard. The fence remains today,though the barbed wire has since beenremoved.Throughout the 1960’s and ’70s, B-Jbecame increasingly less cloistered.Certain times were designated when mencould have women in their rooms. Coulter,a graduate house, was the first house inB-J to go co-ed, followed by Salisbury andDodd, two undergraduate houses. Vincenthouse added undergraduate women thisyear. Now 24.4 percent of the residents atB-J are women.Despite the changes, student life at B-Jdoes resemble the type of communityenvisioned by Burton in 1925. The Master'sCommittee, a group of B-J residents,coordinates frequent sherry hours andstudy breaks. Jonathan Fanton, vicepresident of UC for planning, is residentmaster at B-J. Now in his fourth year asmaster. Fanton has continued the weeklySunday dinners in the master’s apartment,a tradition initiated by his predecessors,Gwin and Ruth Kolb.The Faculty Fellows program brings 36UC faculty members from a wide range offields to B-J to the sherry hours, for anopportunity to meet and talk with students.Dignitaries visiting often stay in a newguest suite at B-J. This quarter. WilliamKontos, U.S. ambassador to Sudan, andHarry Barnes. U.S. ambassador to Indiahave used the arrangement.Interest in dorm-wide activities seems tobe growing at B-J. Mark Delman. a secondyear College student, transferred to B-Jfrom the Shoreland. One of the reasonsDelman prefers B-J is the social activity.‘‘It's the only dorm where theadministration attempts to give students asocial life.” Delman said.Because Edward Turkington. director ofstudent housing, lives at B-J, somestudents believe B-J food is better thanfood at Woodward or Pierce TurkingtonContinued on page 10"tO~OUR_READERS: ~~The F T A. is sick this week but willreappear next Tuesdav. Please send allletters to The F T.A.. The ChicagoMaroon. 1212 E. 59th St., 60637, or placeinquiries in the F T.A. box in front of theMaroon office. Room 303 in Ida Noyes.Business, population flight leave63rd St.desertedContinued from page sixand the uecline of the business area, addedto the increase in crime, the communityjust took a nosedive,” she says.Eventually, when the businesscommunity sank to its lowest point, mostof the residents who had any commercialaspirations moved away and left behindonly those residents who werewelfare-dependent.Today, those are the people thatcomprise the bulk of Woodlawn’spopulation. The few businesses that arestill open are owned by people who liveoutside the Woodlawn community, mostlyin Hyde Park.Despite the grim outlook for the future ofWoodlawn, a few community organizationsare trying to help the neighborhood rebuilditself.Among those organizations is ConcernedYoung Adults, a social agency establishedin 1972 and now run by 17 full andpart-time volunteers.The purpose of CYA is to provide educational and social services forWoodlawn residents of all ages, but itprimarily focuses its efforts on teenagersand senior citizens. Some of CYA’s currentprojects include a drug abuse preventionprogram, a senior citizens escort service,consumer education and tutoringprograms.But one of its primary functions is todistribute food for poverty strickenresidents. In the first six months of thisyear, CYA donated food to about 200people.‘‘First you've got to attend to the breadand butter type stuff — get them food,adequate housing, clothing,” says PaulOliver, executive director of CYA.The other major group involved incommunity redevelopment is TheWoodlawn Organization (TWO) which wasestablished in 1960. Their current majoreffort is promoting new housingdevelopment in the area.The director of The Woodlawn Organization also has a side project, whichcalls for the removal of the El track on63rd Street, because he believes it is adisincentive to new business developmenton the street.Another source of community supportare the churches, many of which areinvolved in community service programs.Reverend Smith, who is white and leads aracially integrated church of 75 percentblack members and 25 percent white,believes that the churches are the lasthope in stabilizing the community.“I think at this point in the life ofWoodlawn. the churches have the potentialof being a very strong stabilizinginstitution,” says the 38-vear-oldReverend. ‘‘Most of our stabilizinginstitutions have disappeared; thebusinesses are virtually gone, the bank isgone. The one institution that still remainsis the church.”“The church has a very crucial role inrebuilding the community after the dissemination has taken place,” he says.Other community leaders fear that newdevelopers will come into Woodlawn anddrive away the helpless blacks, whoselives revolve around welfare checks. And acommon perception in Woodlawn is thatthe University of Chicago will be theinstigator of such a project.One individual who holds this belief isOliver. “I think that UC’s long range planis probably to expand at least as far asWoodlawn,” he says. “They own quite abit of property that they're just sitting on.”But even if such expansion did occur,there is still the possibility — howeverunlikely it seems — that the academicworld of UC could coexist with the harshconditions of a poverty society in the sameneighborhood, instead of isolating itselffrom these communities as it now does.As Oliver says, "1 have no problem withthat (UC’s plans). It's just that thereshould be room left for the people that livehere in Woodlawn ”The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981—7COMMUNITYORGANIZERSACORN needs organizers to work withlow and moderate income families in22 states (ARK, SD, TX, LA, TN, MO, FL,CO, NV, PA, IA, OK, Ml, AZ. NC, GA, SC,CA, CT, MA OH, NM) for political andeconomic justice. Direct action onneighborhood deterioration, utilityrates, taxes, health care, redlining,etc. Tangible results and enduring rewar¬ds - long hours and low pay. Trainingprovided.Contact Career Counseling toarrange an Interview Friday, Nov. 13or contact Kaye Jaeger, ACORN, 117Spring, Syracuse, NY 13208 3T5-476- !0162 j HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios o Walk-inKitchen o Utilities Incl. oFurn. - Unfurn. o CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterSTUDENT GYNE PRESENTS: 'THE BALANCING ACT-PARENT,SPOUSE. STUDENT." Lucinda Katz, Ph.D., faculty membr at £n£son IInstitute for Advanced Study in Child Development will address specialconcerns of "multi-role" parents: common stresses and problems, effects onthe family, survival strategies. Discussion to follow. No charge. All interestedare welcome. Monday, Nov. 16, 7:30 PM. Reynolds Club, North Lounge.ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTSREADING FRENCHPreparatory Course forThe Foreign Language Reading ExaminationGraduate students who wish to prepare for the Foreign Language ReadingExam scheduled in Spring 1982, can now register for a course especiallydesigned to meet their need.The University Extension, in cooperation with the Department of RomanceLanguages and Literatures is offering on campus a NON-CREDIT course,equivalent to a two quarter sequence, spanning a 15-week period:FH 106 Reading French for Graduate Students — MWF 8:30-10:00 AMJan. 4 - April 23*Classics - Room 18The fee is $175 for the 15-week course. NO REFUNDS AFTER THEFIRST WEEK. There will be a one week break during interim (week ofMarch 22).N.B. University of Chicago student aid funds cannot be used for non-creditcourses.Courses must have a minimum enrollment of 15 students. Pre-registra¬tion is therefore, essential. Absolutely no auditors. If you wish to regis¬ter. please fill out the bottom portion and complete your registration assoon as possible at:CCE1307 East 60th St., Room 121 M-F between 9 AM and 5 PM (753-3137)Deadline for registration is December 15,1981.*The Reading examination in French will be given by the Test Administration on Monday,April 26, 1982. Classes have been arranged to avoid conflict with regularly scheduledclasses, and to end immediately prior to the Reading Exam for optimal results. For furtherinformation concerning Reading Examinations, consult Spring Quarter Time Schedules, or callTest Administration, RC 201,3-3283.University of Chicago RegistrationReading FrenchNAME: LOCAL PHONE:LOCAL ADDRESS: ZIP CODE:PERMANENT ADDRESS: ZIP: PHONE:DO YOU EXPECT TO TAKE THE READING EXAM IN SPRING 1 982?Fee: S Processed by: Date:SOMETHING NEW IN AIRLINETICKET REFUNDSIS COMING EFFECTIVENOVEMBER 15th!HOME OR ANYWHEREOVER THE HOLIDAYSRefund An Unused Ticket other-Than Coach or First Class and itWill Cost You $10 on Most AirlinesQUICK BUY IT NOW! QUICKMIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICEADMINISTRATION BUILDINGLOBBY753:2300 9 a.m.-5 p.m. SportsCeleste Travis (10) provides coverage for Vesna Martich’s spikeSpikers closeBy Lee BadgettThe Maroons played “their best volleyballsince the beginning of the season,” in thewords of Coach Rosie Resch, to break theirlosing streak and win the consolation brack¬et of the University of Chicago InvitationalTournament on Saturday. After a 7-15, 4-15loss to Millikin University in the first round,the Chicago players summoned the determi¬nation that had been lacking in recent weeksand beat North Park and Aurora. Chicagohad lost to both of these teams earlier in theseason, thus adding to the satisfaction ofending the season on a victorious note.Two days before the tournament, howev¬er, there seemed to be little hope for such apositive outcome as Concordia Collegetrounced the Maroons, 15-8, 15-7, 15-3. Chi¬cago never seriously challenged Concordiain what Resch gently described as a “flat”match. Hitter Celeste Travis was out withan illness and setter Dana Pryde had a footinjury which prevented her from playing, so'the Maroons were deprived of a third oftheir starting lineup. Randi Wagner’s excel¬lent serving and Audrey Light’s solid defen¬sive play were among the bright spots of thegame.The only thing distinguishing the Concor¬dia match from the Millikin match was theusual tournament practice of playing thebest of three games rather than the best offive games, as Millikin beat Chicago 15-7,15-4. Travis’s return to the lineup helped theMaroons, but communication problems andoverall tentativeness prevented Chicagofrom taking advantage of scoring opportuni¬ties. “It was not an inspiring game, all inall.” commented Resch.But during the two hours between the Mil¬likin match and the first consolationmatch, the Maroons found the missing inspi¬ration. Less than two weeks earlier, Chicagohad lost to North Park in five games and therematch went all the way as well, with Chi¬cago on top at the end this time, 15-12, 14-16,16-14. Chicago’s hitters came alive duringthis tense battle in which the lead changedhands as momentum was broken and re¬gained by both teams. The serve returned toits place as an offensive weapon for theMaroons, especially with the strong well-placed service of Wagner, Light, and Bev on high noteDavis. The “new” Maroons displayed theirpoise by holding off a North Park matchpoint at 11-14 and then scoring five straightpoints off of Karen Kitchen's serve to takethe game and match.The momentum of its first victory inweeks carried the team through the nextgame, crushing Aurora 15-6. The Maroonsplayed team volleyball, backing each otherup and providing excellent court coverage.As in the North Park match, Resch’s judi¬cious use of the injured Dana Pryde gavethe team a boost and strengthened Chica¬go’s attack. The Maroons slipped a bit in thesecond game after building up a fairly com¬fortable lead. Aurora pulled within one at13-12, but Vesna Martich’s spike ended theAurora rally and her rarely displayed serv¬ing pulled Chicago through to a 15-12 victo¬ry.Resch was pleased with the season’s posi¬tive ending. She praised her hitters for theirperformances, noting that they were doingwhat she expected from them. She termedKarin Van Steenlandt’s play in the first twomatches as her best in college. Resch alsocomplimented Martich for her placementand Wagner and Travis for thier consis¬tency.Despite an overall 9-17 record, Chicagodid qualify for the state tournament by beat¬ing Mundelein College early in the season.The Maroons will not be playing at the tour¬nament, however, because Resch believesthat the team did not sufficiently prove itselfagainst many of the teams that will be atstate. She said that they did not have a goodenough season to justify the expense ofentry fees, hotel accommodation and food.The season as a whole was not without re¬deeming features, though. Resch commend¬ed setters Kitchen and Pryde, and defensiveplayers Sue Fortunato and Light. One of theteam’s major weaknesses was serviceunder pressure, but the more damagingproblems came from the Maroons’ lack ofconcentration and what Resch saw as herteam’s questionable commitment to win¬ning. Resch emphasized her own intentionto work on correcting these problems fornext year so that the Maroons will have amore successful season.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981SportsErrors lead to football lossBy Bob LaBelleThe football season ended as it beganwhen the Maroons, plagued by mistakes andlost opportunities, lost their 1981 finale topowerful Carleton, 41-14, Saturday in Minne¬sota.Chicago began the game by turning theball over to Carleton via an interception onfirst possession. Carleton, took the ball in togain an early 7-0 lead. Similar mistakes hadtroubled the Maroon offense persistentlythroughout the season. Last week’s victoryagainst Knox, however, proved that Chicagocould play effectively without such costlyerrors.The Knox game last week demonstratedto coach Bob Larsen that quarterback RickLeese’s passing attack could provide vari¬ety to Chicago’s running game. TheMaroons returned to that philosophy ontheir next possession. Chicago then drove al¬most 80 yards behind the strong running ofRoger McCann and the passing of Leese toeven the score at 7-7.The remainder of the first quarter andmuch of the second were played even by thetwo teams, as both defenses were excellent.Carleton finally broke the freeze on a touch¬down in the second quarter to take a 14-7lead. Late in the half, Chicago lost the ballon a fumble in its own territory, setting upCarleton’s final score before the end of thehalf.The Maroons went to the locker roomknowing that except for turnovers, they were playing an even match against Carle¬ton. Therefore, Chicago returned ready toscore in the second half. Spurred by a Leese-to-Ellison bomb and capped by a pass to El¬lison for the touchdown, Chicago closed thegap to 21-14.However, the Maroons’ offense, thoughmoving the ball well, could not seem to findthe endzone. Defensive plays by Carleton atcrucial points and Maroon errors kept Chi¬cago off the scoreboard. While Carleton’sdefense kept the Maroons out of the end-zone, its offense began to find the holes inthe Maroon defense.Late in the game, Carleton put threetouchdowns on the board aided by Chicagofumbles and errors to wind up with a 41-14win.Despite the lopsided score, Chicago hadsome bright spots in the game. For the sec¬ond straight game, Leese’s sharp passinggave Chicago an added dimension to its con¬servative offense. Roger McCann had therushing game he is capable of, gaining overa hundred yards. Consistent rushing byMcCann throughout the season took thepressure off workhorse Bill Jankovich, whodid not play against Carleton. Finally, theChicago defense gave one of the best of-'fenses in the conference little maneuveringroom for three-quarters of the game.The loss left Chicago’s season record at2-6-1 overall and 2-6-0 in the Midwest Confer¬ence, placing the team eighth in the finalstandings.Harriers take second placeBy Carl StockingWhile the sun was still rising over thefieldhouse Saturday morning, five membersof the cross country team gathered to race8,000 meters through the greens and fair¬ways of southern Wisconsin. Coach TedHaydon and his team tumbled into their vanand headed for Beloit, Wisconsin and theMidwest Conference Cross Country Champi¬onships.The meet was scheduled for an 11:00 A M.start. The Maroons arrived in Beloit at 9:30,changed, and ventured forth to survey thecourse. The race was held on a golf course,along a 2500 meter route to be run twice. Theelements characterizing a fine crosscountry course were present: a wide, flatstretch at the beginning to allow an orderlystart, terrain variously hilly and level, sometight turns, wooded sections, and a long flatstretch for heroic finishing kicks. Even na¬ture cooperated: by race time the air waswarm and clear and the skies brilliant — aperfect day for a cross country race.Mike Axinn, the Maroons’ ace, was satis¬fied with the course, as were his teammates.The team’s success would not hinge on itsstar’s performance. He has achieved theconsistency that is the mark of a great run¬ner and the team was confident he wouldgain his third consecutive conferencecrown. Art Knight was also virtually as¬sured a finish among the top five. Thoughlacking Axinn’s remarkable kick, Knight isa brilliant runner, who would undoubtedlyhave been the top runner on most Chicagosquads of the past. The performance ofthese two runners taken as a constant, itwas the performance of the next threeMaroon runners that would determine theoutcome.In cross country meet, each team runsseven men. When the places of the top fivefinishers for each team are added together,the team with the lowest total wins. Threeteams out of the nine entered were given ashot at the title: Beloit, Carleton and Chica¬go. Carleton is the defending national cham¬pion in Division III and figured to be verydifficult to beat. Beloit had bested Chicagoin an earlier meeting of the two squads.Clearly, Chicago needed superlative perfor¬mances from Aaron Rourke, Phil McGoffand Bob Fisher, the other runners who nor¬mally constitute the top five. Jim Biery,usually the sixth man, was not overlooked.Biery is a big race runner, capable of per¬forming tremendously in climatic events.Haydon looked eager as his runnersaligned themselves, awaiting the starter’spistol, aware that his team’s best wouldplace it very highly. W'hen the starting gunsounded, 66 runners burst forward. After4:48 had elapsed, Mike Axinn had coveredone mile and Art Knight a stride less, as thetwo friends led the field. Bob Fisher was Chicago’s third man, having covered thefirst mile in 5:00, much faster than his usualpace. Rourke came through the mile as Chi¬cago’s fourth man, followed by McGoff andthen Biery, who was surprisingly close be¬hind. All had run fast first miles.After three miles, Axinn had opened acommanding lead. Knight was pushed tothird after Carleton’s Quinn Batson surgedinto second place. The Carleton machinehad been activated: its runners occupied thesecond, fourth, sixth, seventh and twenty-first places. Rourke was running sixteenthbut striving, aware that the first fifteen fin¬ishers w'ould be awarded all-conferencestatus. McGoff found himself at seven¬teenth. The big surprise was Biery; at thethree mile mark he was twentieth and en¬joying the fastest pace of his career. Mean¬while, Fisher struggled. His gallant experi¬ment was exacting a punishment on hisbody, and he had faded during the thirdmile. He was now Chicago’s sixth man andtwenth-third overall, as the race neared thefinal stage.The spectators assembled at the finishline and searched the course for runners.Soon, a solitary figure emerged from overthe last hill and galloped down the stretch.Shortly, Mike Axinn was once again break¬ing the tape, in a time of 24:54. Quinn Batsoncrossed in second, at 25:19, followed by ToddSchaefer, also of Carlton, at 25:36. Chicago’sKnight came through at 25:48 and finishedfifth. Rourke came down the stretch fif¬teenth at 26:45, he had made all-conference.The runners were crossing in bunches now.There was McGoff in twentieth at 27:16,Biery in twenty-fourth at 27:24 and Fisher intwenty-fifth place at 27:27. Jerry Guglielmowas seventh for Chicago and fiftieth overall,with a time of 29:26.Chicago had done well, with all of the topfive runners hitting paydirt. Rourke,McGoff, and Biery and all run personalbests. However, the team knew that Carle¬ton and Beloit had clocked some excellenttimes as well. With the race over, all theMaroons could do was wait and watch theresults being posted. Haydon grabbed a pen¬cil and began figuring, first for Chicago: 1 +5+15+20-1-24-65. He then calculated Beloit’sfinish 7+10+11 + 13+26-67. The Maroonshad beaten Beloit, but what of Carleton?Carleton’s score w'as 2+3+6+16+21-48, togive it the midwest conference champion¬ship.Haydon was pleased with his team. Theyhad delivered many exceptional perfor¬mances and his star had won it all. “I’mhappy for Mike,” he said, “because heworks so hard and is clearly the class of thefield.”Haydon will take his top finishers to theregional meet this Saturday. AUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCH5:30 p.m. Celebration of Eucharist6:00 p.m. Supper & Discussion:Shaking Out the Foundations: Method and Worldview inthe Academic DisciplinesJohn MacAloon - Social Sciences, Collegiate Division;Ideas & Methods A5500 South WoodlawnBe an Air Force navigator.Using highly sophisticated equipment, you'll be responsiblefor directing your aircraft to its destination with pinpoint accur¬acy. You'll have to be alert to all aspects of flying and have acomprehensive understanding of your aircraft and capabilities.Our navigators are the best in the world. They train in thefinest facilities.Just what kind of people are we looking for? We're seekingcapable young men and women who can rise to meet a chal¬lenge. We need people who are leaders and decision makers.We're looking for people who can remain calm under pressureand make accurate split-second judgements.If this describes you, contact your nearest Air Force recruiter.Ask about the challenging and rewarding future you'll have asan Air Force navigator.We have the experience you're looking for.B. J. Nielander III, TSgt. USAF7435 Indianapolis Blvd.Hammond, IN 46324Call: (312) 374-4297 orKeypunchand/orData EntryServiceFor Service That Is• FAST—24-hour service on small jobs• ACCURATE—phenomenally low error rate• ECONOMICAL—costs more anywhere• RELIABLE—we keep promisesFOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL753-2517 or 753-2518No job too small-few too targe.A service of URLDAS.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981—9V v-'r-. CalendarScience Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.Al-Anon Group; Meets 8:00 pm, Hyde Park Uni¬tarian Church, 57th & University.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica taught. Beginners welcome, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes Theatre.THURSDAYCalvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 W.University . Brong bag lunch, 12:30 pm.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Hillel: Faculty Luncheon: ‘‘The Italian ResistanceMovement in World War II” speaker Prof. FrancoVenturi, 12:00-1:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Noon-time Concert: Susan Gatell, flute; MartySchoenhaus, piano, 12:15 pm, Goodspeed Hall.Latin American Center: "A Perspective on Milita¬rism in Latin America” speaker Luis Guastavino,3:00 pm, Social Sciences 224.Dept of Romance Lang and Lit: “GRAMSCI: Vo-ionta Egemcnia Razionalizzazione” fin Italian)speaker Prof. Remo Bodei, 4:00 pm, Harper 103.El Salvador Solidarity: The Committee Assem¬bled to Unite in Solidarity with El Salvador meets4:00 pm in Ida Noyes,U of C Judo Club: Meets 6:00 pm, Bartlett gym.beginners welcome.Are We Edging Towards Nuclear War? an informaldinner discussion wih Charles Lipson, dinner 6:30pm, discussion 7:00-8:00 pm. International HouseEast Lounge. Held in conjunction with theCampus-wide teach-in on Nuclear War.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesHall room 301.Hillel: Class in Cantiliation (Torah and HaftorahTrope) 7:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn,MARRS: Meeting at 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Theatre.Stamp Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.FRIDAYCareer Counseling and Placement: Informationmeeting on jobs in community organizing withACORN. 12:00 noon, Reynolds Club 201.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30 pm, pizza supper and discussion6:00-7:00 pm — ‘‘Shaking Out the Foundations:Method and Worldview in the Academic Disci¬plines” spaker John McAloon, 5500 S. Wood¬lawn.Women’s Indoor Track and Field: Meeting at 6:00pm in the Field House classroom. All interestedwomen invited. Info call 3-3574 (Coach White-head).Morris Dancers: Learn ritual English dance, prac¬tice 7:00-9:00 pm, Ida Noyes dance studio.Racquetball Club: Meets 6:30-closing, courts 1 and2 in the Field House for challenge play.Hillel; Class in Modern Conversational Hebrew,7:00 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Hillel: Class in Midrash-Pesikta D'Rav Kahana.7:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Libertarians: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Li¬brary.Hillel: Class in Jewish Cooking, North AfricanStyle, 8:00 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing. 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor. WEDNESDAYCalvert House: Mass; 12 rioon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown bag lunch, 12:30 pm.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735S. University. Brown bag lunch, 12:30 pm.Social Service Administration: ‘Child Abuse andChild Welfare in Australia” brown bag lunch lec¬ture by Prof. Peter Boss, 12:15-1:16 pm. SSA RoomBill. All are welcome.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm. 5621 S. Blackstone.Career Counseling and Placement: ‘Myths andRealities of Ph.D. Employment” workshop on aca¬demic and non-academic jobs, 3:00-6:30 pro, at IdaNoyes.Chamber Music Ensemble: Schubert and Brahms,4:15 pm, Goodspeed Hall, free.Hillel: Class in Zionist Ideology and History, 5:00pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn.Women’s Union: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Hillel: Class in Jewish History - The Four Cornersof the Earth, 8:00 pm, Class in Talmud-Arvey Pe-sahim, 8:00 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.BJ historyContinued from page sevenTUESDAYBishop Brent House: Faculty-Staff noon discus¬sion- "MX and Strategic Delusion” speaker Prof.Milton Rosenberg, 11:45 am. 5540 S. Woodlawn,Calvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown bag lunch, 12:30 pm.TM Club: Group meditation, 12 noon. Ida Noyes.Commuter Co-op: Meets 12:30 pm. in the Commut¬er Lounge. Gates-Blake 1.Latin American Center/Dept of Art: ‘Day of theDead” slide lecture, 3:00 pm, Midway Studios.Dept of Classics: ‘Catullus: the Sparrow andNemesis” speaker Ralph Johnson, 4:00 pm. SwiftCommon Room.disagrees.“I do not believe the quality is differentfrom place to place, The (B-J) dining hallis a pleasant place in which to serve thefood, the surroundings enhance thequality,” Turkington said.There are 325 students living at B-J. 200undergraduates and 125 graduates.Chamberlin and Mead are now the onlyall-male houses, and the increased numberof women at B-J is generally considered achange for the better. However, there islittle interaction between graduates andundergraduates.”1 wish they would mix more, but thegeography is against it,” said Schultz.“. . .personal contacts, . .v/ith olderpersons and fellow students, . After 50years, B-J is still trying to fulfill theconcept built into its grandeur.The B-J birthday party will include aformal dinner, a big band dance, and atraditional sherry hour at the three-day50th anniversary celebration planned forthis weekend. President Hannah Gray,Ewald Nyquist, vice president of PaceUniversity and former B-J resident, andMartin Lazor, president of the B-J Council,will speak at the dinner Friday night. AirFlow Deluxe will perform in an art decoatmosphere of white, black, and silverballoons at the dance on Saturday night.Sunday, the B-J library will re-open,with six cases of B-J memorabilia ontemporary display. Jean Block, author ofHyde Park Houses, will speak about thearchitecture at B-J. Norman Nachtrieb, aformer B-J resident and professor ofchemistry will speak on life as anundergraduate in the 1930’s.The total cost of the celebration isexpected to be several thousand dollars,and will be funded by the B-J Council, theMaster’s Fund, the Housing Office, AlumniAssociation and other contributions. Thecelebration has been organized by theBurton-Judson Courts AnniversaryCommittee. The events are open only tocurrent B-J residents. About 100 B-Jalumni are expected to attend over theweekend.Hillel: Class in Talmud-Ketuvot, 5:00 pm, 5715Wood lawn.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong at BondChapel. 5:15 pm.National Organization for Women: is holding worksessions from 5:30-7:00 pm, 53 W. Jackson room924. Info call 922-0025.BREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA, imported by Martlet Importing Co , Inc , Great Neck, N Y.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981.. - •Classified AdsSPACEStudio Apartments. HILD REALTY GROUP955 1200.1 5' 2 rm & 1 612 rm condo (1500 sq. ft.) in vintage 6-flat nr. 72nd & the lake, $35,000 & $38,000.Ea. w/2 baths, fml. D.R. Big yard, parking. Oncampus bus rt„ 1 block to I.C., 4 buses. 375-7435.SUNNY 1 BDRM APT on Ridgewood Ct 3rd fl.Ivng rm dining rm kitchen bath laundry inbsmt $355/mo inc heat call 753-1541 or 1475 (D)667 5027 (evenings & weekends).1 bdrm condo for sublease. 23rd fl withbeautiful lake view. Indoor pool & shoppingcenter. $455/mo. Avail immed. Call 538 1955after 7 pm.BEVERLY-1' 2 bdrm apt., new dec., carpet,front & back porches, no pets, adult pref. $350779 3510.AVAILABLE JAN 1Sunny 4 room apartment lake and park viewsE xcellent parking next campus bus stopExcellent security 5500 South Shore Drive493 per month includes gas heat waterCall evenings or weekends 752 0619.ROOMMATE WANTED in a comfortable,quiet two bedroom apt ideally located just 2blocks from campus at 55th & Kimbark$155/mo -(-utilities. Available Dec 1 Aaron 2415279Sublet 56/Kimbark. Jan/Mar or Apr 1 Bdrmin 2 Bdrm Apt. $194/mo 324 42963 BEDROOM BASEMENT APT$285.00/month 56th & Dorchester CALL PAULwk. 781 2234 home 667 7094Apt. to sublet Nov. 15 to April 30 $240.00 Near Uof C. 238 7941.FOR RENT-7 rm apt. 50th & Dorchester.Avail. Nov. 15. $800/mo Charlotte VikstromReal Estate. 493 0666Large apt for rent for 4 months Dec Mar. 82.Tenant to care for cats prefer no children nosmoking. On campus bus route call 753-3449days 373-0085 evenings.Unique 10 room house all comforts in Hydepark. 5 min walk to 1C Jan. 1 to July 1. $700month tel 955 9549.ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bdrm apt. 5400 S.Harper grad pref. $210/ month phone Sam 7533946 9am 5pm.FOR RENT 2 bdrm 55th & Dorchester$550/mo. Avail now til June. Mod. kitchen,mod. bath. Charlotte Vikstrom Real Estate.493 0666SPACE WANTEDIOWA Prof & wife want space after Xmas.Tend pets, rent,etc. Dr. Struve, 4100 Phoenix,Ames, IOWA 50010.Looking for a GARAGE near 56th &Blackstone. Turn an empty garage into extracash this winter. Call 752 5877 after 6 pm.PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communication. Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753 4718.CHILDREN'S NARRATIVES ANDGESTURES. U of C faculty research needschildren, 4 through 12 years of age, to par¬ticipate 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 in¬terested, please call 3 4714 for an appointment.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round.Europe, S Amer., Australia, Asia All Fields.$500 $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52-IL5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.Must sell two blue velvet love seats $65 each624 2735 weekends or after 6:00 pm. BEAT THE HOLIDAY EXAM CRUNCH! Doyour Christmas shopping at the United Churchof Hyde Park's BAZAAR All manner of Art,Craft and Gift items for sale. Saturday, Nov.14, from 9 4 at 53rd and Blackstone. (Lunch forsale, too).MUST SELL! 73 AUDI 100LS. 4 dr. auto. Newbat, tune up. Clean $1075. Call 363 4341.CELESTRON BINOCULARS: Model Cameranow stocks some special binoculars, Celestron11 x 80 and 20 x 80 binoculars. You have to seethese and view through them to believe the optics. Aside from the uses yo will have for themon land, they make great moon and star gazingtools/toys! Just stop in and we'll be delightedto show you!Model Camera, 1344 E .55th St.One bedroom cond. Overlooks park and lake.Newly renovated building. Newly painted unit.Near bus & 1C On UC & MR H shuttle route Mid50's. Call between 6-10 p.m. 363-7208.1974 Honda very good condition $100 must sellimmediately. 268-5179.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memory.Phone 955-4417.Psychotherapy and counseling. Fees on asliding scale; insurance accepted. JoanRothchild Hardin, PhD, registeredpsychologist in Hyde Park. 493 8766VG ENTERPRISES Executive ProfessionalService Specialized typing, Legal and General.For further information call 783-1345Registered psychologists in Hyde Park.Medical insurance accepted; sliding fee scaleRosalind Charney, Ph D 538 7002.SCENES"Myths and Realities of Ph D Employment,"a workshop on academic and non academicjobs, will be held on Wednesday, November 11,at Ida Noyes Hall from 3:00 to 6 30 pm. Spon¬sored by Career Counseling and Placement.Information, 753-3281.HILLEL GOES TO THE MOVIES Come seeTHE FRENCH LIE UTENANT'S WOMAN Satnite. Nov. 14, 1981. Wine & cheese before we go,transportation provided. Limited number oftickets available, so call now and make yourreservations -752-1127. Cost- $6 Meet at 6 pmat Hillel 5715 S Woodlawn, ChicagoPERSONALSIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Researchcatalog—306 pages—10,278 topics—Rush $1.00Box 25197C Los Angeles. 90025. (213) 447 8226Writer's Workshop (PLaza2 8377).Hey kids! Let's go see Rock'n'Roll High SchoolCobb 11/14 Sat. 7:30, 9:30, 11:30.SPARKE Y You're the best! And your Prince isOK too. Love from Baby Bee.Bear, sorry your trip had be be cancelled.Have a nice weekend. I Love you. Babe UCFlute Club is meeting Wed. Nov 11 at 7:30 pmin the 3rd floor floyer of Ida Noyes.seX anarchY partY political consciousness rally this Thursday Ida Noyes 8:30 pm or else.I'm just a soul whose intentions are good, OhLord please don't let me be misunderstood. VJD P PURRR!S.VBilly, its been great! Here's to us! 3 big yrsremember Miami! love Betsy PS Stay Close!RIDESNeeded: Ride to DAYTON OHIO and or/backat Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. Flexibleas to day of departure and return. Please contact Eva, 753 8342 Room 1133.SECRETARIALSERVICEAre you in Legal Accounting or General Bus?Do you need a Secretarial Service? Call ABMSecretarial Service. 12 hrs. a day, 7 days aweek. Contact Ms. Miles at 225 9077.THE PHOENIXWe have the best prices on bookss, records,games. Check us first. In basement of theReynolds Club. COFFEEHOUSEThurs. Nov. 12 at Blue Gargoyle. 9 pm till 12.Folk, rock 'n'roll, blues with Thom Davis andDavid Kay. Food, beverages, 50c cover. Cosponsored by City Arts Foundation.TEACHERSWANTEDJewish Sunday School needs experiencedteachers for grade 4 & Hebrew. For info, call752 5655.GREENPEACEDirect action environmental group needs door-to door canvasser. Commission plus opportunity to serve on direct action campaigns to savewhales and seals, stop nuclear power and toxicchemical dumping. Phone: 528 3050INTEREST-FREE LOANSFOR GRADUATESTUDENTSFull time graduate students in any field, mayqualify for an interest free loan administeredby The Knights of Dabrowski 5723 NMilwaukee Ave., Chicago IL 60646 Must be ofPolish E x tract ion. Parents must be permanentresidents of the Chicago Metropolitan Area orNorthern Indiana For information please call:774 4443.UC FLUTE CLUBThe UC Flute Club will hold a short organizational meeting Wednesday November 11 at7:30 pm in the 3rd floor foyer of Ida NoyesWe'd like to bring flutists on campus togetherinformally to do ensemble work. If you'd likemore information please call Vicky at 955 1780or Tory at 753 2249, room 3209. Hope to see you!STONESTICKTSWe have 2 blocks of 6 tickes for sale Best offerplease. Ask for Angus 752 5953 or 947-0115.ARE WE EDGINGTOWARDSNUCLEAR WAR?An informal dinner discussion with CharlesLipson, asst, professor, political scienceThursday, Nov 12 East Lounge I House 1414East 59th St. Dinner: 6:30 discussion: 7pm8pm Held in conjunction with the campus wideteach-in on nuclear war.LIBERTARIANSTONIGHT: 8 pm Library of Ida Noyes Hall.We meet every Tuesday in INH at 8 pm.NIKON SEMINARModel camera is sponsoring an evening photoseminar with Nikon on November 12th. This isa light and general look at picture takingAlthough presented by Nikon, the focus isphotography, not Nikon. Attendance is on areserved and limited basis, so stop in soon fordetails! There will also be a Nikon In StoreDemo on November 14th, 10:00am to 4 00pmModel Camera, 1344 E 55th St. COLOR DEFECTIVELearn something about it and make somemoney Phone 947 7126, 9am to 4pm Mon toThurs.MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffFAST AND CHEAP. No job to small! CallPeter at: 955-1824. 10am 10pm.THE PHOENIXCheck the Phoenix first for books records, andgames in the basement of the Reynolds ClubHYPE PARK1 bedroom and stuido apts. available newlydecorated unfurnished some and all utilitiespaid call 643 7896.PHOENIXFriday the 13th is your lucky day everything ison sale at the Phoenix till 12 00 check us first,basement of Reynolds ClubLOST & FOUNDLOST: Found glasses marked "DavidRosenweig" on sidepiece? Please leavemessage for me at 753 2249YOU'VE HEARDTHE EXPRESSION!YOU'VE SEENTHEQUADRANGLE SIGN!NOWSEE THE SHOW!BLACKFRIARSPRESENTS:PUBLISHOR PERISHTHURSDAY BUFFETAt Mallory's, 5:30-10:00 PM $8 95 Duckling,shrimp, salads, and more Mallory's 1525 E53rd St. 241 5600 Open ThanksgivingPEOPLE WANTEDEARN MONEY passing out leaflets at the corner of LaSalle and Adams and at other Looplocations $20.00 per thousand WILLIAMSTRADITIONAL CLOTHING, 782 9885, beforenoon and after 3pm.DIRECT SALESON TV, Chicagoland’s leader in home entertainment,is seeking bright, aggressive individuals as Direct SalesRepresentatives to market the country’s most excitingand successful Subscription Television Service.No experience is necessary, you’ll benefit from ourproven Training Program. Excellent income can bemade by the aggressive individual. Call between 1 PMand5PM 259-0393equal opportunity employer m/fThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 10, 1981—11Bring your wares to the Student Activities'ARTS & CRAFTS SALENOV. 23 -24reynoldsdub loungePick up reservation/registration form inIda Noyes Rm. 210 before Nov. 13call 753-3591 for information< ' \. w00*^.All 8.98 list Albums - 5.60All 5.98 list Albums 3.75$1.50 off all other albumsand Box SetsDomestic Singles $ 1.00 eachImport Singles 10°o offT-Shirts 10% offButtons 20% offAll books 15% offAll games & accessories 75% offSony Walkman Giveaway pluslots of other Free Prizes9:30 a.m. -12:00 MidnightCheck Us First...We're The Phoenix, Basement of Reynolds Club S.A.Peck&CaPlease send free (.aialogNameAddressCily SlateSi hool ZipIf you'll* UjiiHj the knotit pays to know the i*o|m*s.It's kind of ironic, getting engaged is one of the most emotional andsentimental times of your life. But one of the first things you have to do isspend a large amount of money in an area with which you are probablyrather unfamiliar: diamond rings.That's where S.A. Peck comes in. We've been in the business of import -ing diamonds and designing them into beautiful en¬gagement and wedding rings for over 50 years.With this kind of experience, our knowledgeablegemologists can steer you through the tonfus¬ing world of diamonds and settings, and helpyou pick the right one for you.Once that's done, we ease your mind evenmore by selling you that ring for a saving of upto 50% less than what you'd pay for the samering elsewhere.Send for our free 44 page catalog,full of over 300 color pic¬tures of wedding andengagement rings,available at up to 50%saving. It'll getthose knots outof your stomachfast!S.A. Peck b- Co., 55 E. Washington St.Chicago, II. 60602 312 977-0300