New Section InsideNull and Void-page four UC Commuterspage seven-The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 21 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1981Architect’s rendering of the new Crerar Science Library. The sketch is of the view from behind thebookstore, looking west. The plans shown here are only tentative, and still have not been ap¬proved by the University.Crerar plans sent toBy Robert DeckerThe UC Board of Trustees waspresented with an architect’sdrawing for the new John CrerarLibrary at their meeting Thurs¬day. The design plans a limestone¬faced, four-story building, accord¬ing to President Hanna Gray.The structure, Gray said, will beon the southwest side of the blockbetween 57th and 58th streets andEllis and Drexel avenues, facingthe Cummings Life Science build¬ing. An existing physical plantbuilding near the site will be razed,creating a new quadrangle.The entire project of building thelibrary and installing its collection,Gray said, is to cost $22 million, butGray said the University will be spared the larger expense of build¬ing an addition onto Regenstein Li¬brary, which has run out of space,until the end of the century.Science collections now in Regen¬stein will be moved to Crerar,creating more room.The building will be constructedby the firm which built the newCourt Theater building. It will becompleted in 1984, Gray said, andwill be open to the public under theterms of John Crerar’s will.In other planning areas, theBoard of Trustees has begun an ar¬chitect selection process for theproposed renovation of Ida NoyesHall, which is planned to include amovie theater, bowling alleys, anda pub.Amos AlonzoStagg, (left)the “GrandOld Man” ofUC sports,had his NCAArecord formost colle¬giate footballvictories tiedover thisweekend byAlabama’sBear Bryant.For a biogra¬phy of Stagg,and a look atthe disputeabout hisnumber ofvictories, turnto pageeight. TrusteesOf UC’s financial situation, Gray-said tuition increases and gifts tothe University will be counted uponto help balance the budget, whichhas a deficit of $3.5 million for the1980-81 fiscal year. Cuts in facultyare not planned.Although the number of facultyat large will remain the same,Gray said, it is possible that cer¬tain departments will gain and losefaculty members depending on de¬partment enrollments.Gray reiterated the board’s com¬mitment to continue emergencycare for all patients at BillingsHospital, but said that non-emer¬gency Medicaid patients would bereferred elsewhere. Up to thispoint, Gray said, the hospital hasprovided “an uneconomic systemwhich cannot be sustained," intreating non-emergency casesthrough its emergency room.The Board has also engaged in areview of UC’s role in managingArgonne National Laboratory, andGray said “how it will be shaped orreshaped in the future is uncer¬tain." Since UC already handlesmost of the direct management ofArgonne, Gray said, “there wouldbe nothing very different” if theUniversity were to become the solepartner in running the laboratorywith the Department of Energy.Argonne is now operated jointlyby the Department of Energy, theUniversity, and the Argonne Uni¬versities Association, a consortiumof mostly midwestern universi¬ties.The Maroon learned last monththat there is a proposal to abolishthe AUA and give the Universitycomplete management control ofthe facility.Gray said that the Universitywould never “possess’ the labora¬tory per se, but that the new ar¬rangement would make UC-Ar-gonne relations “more fruitful."UC is committed to a policy ofaccess “by all scientists from thisregion and beyond" to Argonne’sfacilities, Gray said. The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 17, 19815thWa7dspi]Tat55th;Bloom unsure aboutchallenge to remapBy Darrell WuDunnWhile publicly objecting to thenew ward map approved by theCity'Council last Friday, indepen¬dent 5th Ward Alderman LawrenceBloom says that the new7 map maybenefit independent politicians.“While this is not the map that Isought, it gives independents achance to extend influence,” hetold the Maroon.The new map which was pro¬posed by Mayor Byrne dividesHyde Park into two differentwards. Currently Hyde Park is inthe 5th Ward. Under the new plan,the 5th W’ard would include allHyde Park precincts south of 55thSt. west of the IC tracks and thoseprecincts south of 53rd St. east ofthe IC tracks. The new 4th Wardwould contain the remaining HydePark precincts north of the bound¬ary.“Obviously, this is not the map Iwould have drawn," Bloom said.“It violates the important princip¬le of political boundaries mirroringcommunity boundaries.”Under an ordinance passed atFriday’s City Council meeting, achallenge of the map requires 17aldermen who voted against ap¬proval. According to state ordi¬nances, however, only 10 votesagainst the map are required tochallenge it. The City Council en¬acted the new ordinance to super¬sede the state ordinance. Fifteenaldermen voted against the map.The new map can be challengedin court on the grounds that theCouncil ordinance violates statelaw.Bloom says that he is unsure thata challenge to the map would besuccessful. “The problem is thatan overwhelming number of wardorganizations are supporting themayor’s map.” he said.“We’ll have to check to see ifthere is enough interest and fundsfor such a challenge. I surely donot have the funds. I might havethe interest. I have to check the im¬pact of the map on who is likely tobe elected.” Bloom said.If the new map cannot be suc¬cessfully challenged, independentsmay “choose to beat the mayor ather own map,” Bloom said. “It isconceivable that independentscould win both the fourth and fifthward alderman races.”Bloom said that he would most li¬kely run in the 5th Ward, eventhough he lost a majority of HydePark precincts to the 4th Ward, be¬cause he lives in that area. Bloomwas able to win the 5th Ward aider-man race because of the strongsupport from Hyde Park resi¬dents.Bloom said that he may be chal¬lenged in the 5th ward by the cur¬rent 7th ward Alderman JosephBetran. “I think Betran will run in the 5th,” Bloom said. “He had sub¬stantial portion of his old district,22,500 persons, added to the 5thward from the 7th, including JoeBetran."Bloom said he would have pre¬ferred to square off the 5th ward toreach a population of 60,100. Hesaid this population could beachieved by making some modestchanges in Woodlawn and westHyde Park areas. He would alsohave preferred a map that reunitesKenwood and Hyde Park, putsWoodlawn in a different ward, andcreates a South Shore ward.“Wards along community lineswould have been best.” he said.Problems such as demographicsand what to do with the rest of thecity were factors, Bloom said. Fur¬thermore, a 5th ward containingboth Hyde Park and Kenwoodwould have put Bloom and 4th5th Ward Alderman LarryBloomward Aldermen Tim Evans in thesame wardWith Hyde Park precincts inboth the 5th and 4th wards, inde¬pendent candidates could win bothwards. Hyde Park residents havesupported independent candidatesin the past. Bloom said he does notknow who will be running in eitherward.Publication noteBecause of the unusual classschedule and an early Thanksgiv¬ing this year, the Maroon will pub¬lish its last issue of the quarternext Tuesday, November 24 Thisissue will include a special GreyCity Journal supplement, as wel asour normal Tuesday features TheFriday of the following week wewill publish The Chicago LiteraryReview. Any announcements forevents at the end of the quartermust be submitted by Fridaymorning.marian realty,inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Oyer 42 Years The Standard ofExcellence in Test PreparationCPA • GMAT • LSAT • GRESAT • MCAT • ACTFLEX . NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS . ECFMGNURSING BOARDS . TOEFL . VOEORE PSYCH . GRE BIO . DAT • PCAT , OCAT • VATMAT • SAT ACHVS • NATIONAL OENTAL BOARDSROOIATRV BOARDSFlsxtbte Programs sod HoursVISA Any CaPMi And Sm FoiYount* Wliy W» Mtkt TutOMixtnctTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SPICE IBMCtmtr* m Mt*x U S C«ttRvtno HcoU1 W MX SI Toronto CtntOt t ZunchNEW YORK 1001*Chicago ccnter SPRING, SUMMER !o«*©a moom aooeo FALL INTENSIVES011) 7144111 COURSES startingS W SUBo»8AN THIS OOHTH19 & L« Orw Ro4d/Su*« 20114 Qrmngu imrtom 9062501S) Ml-9940 SAT...GNAT...«wk/LSATNEXT MONTH■NORTH 1 N W SUBURBAN474 CtAtrtl Att/Utpw mm IMMignMnd PwlL nmat tooss GRE...LSAT...ACT011)499-7410^<OT ALL COURSES B«AO.A4L( Ccmm Condon#, tly Hi 11Uw—n Lam r Ctnwr SW StudyHi WttaWMA IMI 0B* OWI * Mm THr SC «p US Cam « muOUTSOC NY STATE CAU. T0U. FREE M0-B*-I7«2my mi^HAEL3A66D ONJ ^6 Kloveu AMoS 0%. A3°UT"-v{= TueBOLeKrr uife ^ a UMwerc.sn'Lj coupur|Kl TVte T>i\MD€D J£&as-ALEAA So's'Tl^uR5l>A^ NOV6AAB6R. 1°| -APMI55ION •• $ l ETO -H'tteL AA€MB€fcSAND <COKjTRjBvjrrD^S3 Z.S'O crTH€<^SA“T H\LL6L * 5^15* S U)00T>L_AUJhJ ENGINEERS ARE IN DEMANDWHY NOT BECOME ONE?The Department ofGERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOin pleased to presentu public lecturebySANDER L. GILMANProfessor and Chairman of Cerman LiteratureCornell UniversityAssociate Editor, The German (QuarterlyentitledNIETZSCHE, HEINE, AND THERHETORIC OF ANTI-SEMITISMDiscussant: Samuel Jaffe. University of UhicauoThursday, November 19, 1981 at 4:00 P.M.in Classics 20 Air Force engineers work at the leading edge oftechnology. You can become an active part of this ex¬citing research even if you’re not an engineer. If youhave, or will soon have, a baccalaureate degree in aGeo-Physical Science discipline, and can qualify for anAir Force commission, the Air Force might help youearn that Electrical Engineering degree.To see if you*re qualified, call me and ask about the“Lateral Undergraduate Degree Program. ’’Technical Sergeant B.J. Nielander7435 Indianapolis Blvd.Hammond, IN 46324(312)374-4297 ■AWs r4^'“lIh rTl/hLlLLA great way o< life2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday^ November 17, 1981NewsbriefsPick search onThe selection committee for the Pick Lec¬tureship is now seeking candidates for thisyear’s Pick Lecturer. President HannaGray, said the position serves as “a forumfor individuals of international reputation tospeak within the University on matters ofworld concern. The designee should be a po¬litical leader of note with experience in theinternational arena, a prominent scholar oninternational matters, an expert on a criti¬cal issue of world affairs, or a leader of amovement or organization of internationalsignificance.”Three years ago, the selection of Robert S.McNamara as the recipient of the PickAward prompted protests among somemembers of the University community. Stu¬dents, faculty and large numbers of Chica¬goans did not want the University to honor aman who played an important role in theVietnam War. Many also protest the se¬crecy involved in naming McNamara.This year, the selection committee hastaken steps to prevent another controversy.The lecturer will give two or more publiclectures and will spend anywhere from sev¬eral days to a few' weeks on campus. It hasalso requested nominations from facultymembers and students.Anyone who would like to suggest a nameof a person who should be considered for thePick Lectureship should write a paragraphexplaining the recommendation. Along witha brief curriculum vitae of the nominee thisshould be sent to the Selection Committee,care of the Secretary of the Faculties, Ad¬ministration 605 by Nov. 30.Cronin to speakNobel laureate James Cronin will give theprincipal lecture at the University’s 27th an¬nual Science Open House on Saturday,November 21. The open house will run from10 a.m. to4 p.m. Some of the morning lectures will explorethe human visual system, 600 million yearsof the earth’s history, algebra, traditionalmedicine in China, meteorites, tornadoes,and sunspots.Cronin, who shared the 1980 Nobel Prize inPhysics, will speak on “Symmetry, An¬timatter, and the Big Bang” at 1 p.m.Lectures and demonstrations in the after¬noon will look at atoms in motion, highenergy particles from space,neurochemistry, lasers, genes and DNA, theupcoming solar polar space probe, andother topics.A film about the space shuttle will beshown. Also, a moon rock brought to earthby Apollo 17 astronauts will be on display.Free tickets are available in advance oron Saturday at Mandel Hall.James CroninSpecial Holiday Package!The Maroon has three issuesremaining this quarter:Friday, Nov. 20thTuesday, Nov. 24thFriday, Dec. 5th• We Will Publish a Special Thanksgiving Issue on Nov. 24 and aSpecial Christmas Issue on Dec. 4th (The Chicago LiteraryReview).• The Maroon is offering a Special 5% Discount off the rate younormally pay if you buy both holiday issues. To take advantageof this discount, please contact the Maroon by Nov. 20th toreserve space. (We ask only that both ads be the same size -copy may be changed.)• Note to Regular AdvertisersFriday Advertisers may wish to run their ad Tuesday, Novem¬ber 24th, since there is no Friday issue that week.Tuesday Advertisers may wish to run their ad Friday, Decem¬ber 4th, since there is no Tuesday issue that week.The Chicago Maroon Salvadoran pastorto speakThe Committee Assembled to Unite inSolidarity with El Salvador and CAUSE),the Organization of Black Students (OBSO),and the Organization of Latin American Stu¬dents (OLAS) will co-sponsor a speaker onEl Valvador Thursday.Father Jesus Nieto, a rural pastor for 13years and a representative of CoordinatingCommittee of Popular Churches, will speakon “El Salvador: Popular Resistance orCommunist Plot?”Father Nieto will speak in the ReynoldsClub lounge at 4 p.m.Publish or perishIn its first production of the season, Black-friars will put on Publish or Perish, a storyof tenure and romance, this November 20,21, and 22 at 8 p.m. in the Ida Noyes first-floor Cloister Club. The comedy-romance isa revival of the Blackfriars play which wasproduced here several years ago by the stu¬dent musical-comedy group. Authored byformer University students Mark Johnsonand Steven Kemp, the play deals with thecomplicated goings on in the bedrooms andclassrooms of a prestigious midwesternUniversity. The play is directed by LibbyMorse, and tickets are on sale at the Reyn¬olds Club box office, in Cobb Hall during theweek, and at the door.Rice and waterIn conjunction with the worldwide group,Oxford Famine Relief (OXFAM), and thenational group America’s Fast for a WorldHarvest, the UC Hunger Concern Group is sponsoring a rice and water supper onThursday, November 19 in the Ida Noyesfirst floor lounge. It will last from 6 to 7 p.m.Kirsten Gronbjerg, assistant professor ofsociology at Loyola University will speak onthe topic of world hunger. All money raisedwill be donated to OXFAM.Freedom andimmigrationThe UC Students for the Citizens Partywill sponsor a public forum entitled“Political Freedom and the Politics of Im¬migration” on Monday, November 23, at7:30 p.m. The forum will be held in the 3rdfloor auditorium of Ida Noyes.The panelists for the forum are DennisBrutus, professor of English at Nor¬thwestern University; Elbe Elliott of the In¬terfaith Coalition for Justice to Im¬migrants; and Susan Gzesh, immigrationlawyer with the firm of Jacobs, Burns,Sugarman. andOrlove.Brutus, who is from Zimbabwe and hasbeen teaching in this country for ten years,was recently denied a visa. Elliott willdiscuss the relationship between religiousbeliefs and immigration policy, and willdescribe how the criteria for politicalasylum are determined.GALA tourThe Gay and Lesbian Alliance (G A L A.),in an effort to prove that there is a gay nightlife other than that found in staid HydePark, will journey to Chicago's famedDugan's Bistro Disco this Thursday, No¬vember 19th. The Bistro is considered to beone of the best gay discos in the country, andG A L A, wants new people on campus tohave an opportunity to enjoy an eveningthere. Transportation will be provided, andanyone interested is asked to show up at theReynolds Club Lounge Thursday at 9 p.m.sroeeAt the Phoenix in the basementof Reynolds ClubThe entire CBS Nice Price Catalog is on sale(through 1 1 /25/)All 5.98 list LP s in this series in stock are now only 3.50!IGGYANDTHESTOOGESRAW POWERincludingSearch And DestroyRaw Powe*Your Pretty face»s Going To Hen iMILES DAVIS Kin,! if B'inow only 3.50 now only 3.50'ftTHEBYRDSj GREATEST |n "*4 HITS %nbciuonmMR TAMtOUftlNt MAHTOM' TOM Tu*H»*GNT AMliS MCMSO YOU WANT TO Nt< A MOCK « NOli STANmy aach aaccsnow only 3.50 now only 3.50Check us first ...We're the Phoenix(basement of Reynolds Club)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17 1981—3Null and VoidFree to Flush: Stopping the automatic urinal menaceBy David BrooksUnlike any other major educational intitu-tion in the world, the University of Chicago’scampus is dotted with automatic urinals.Justifiably, questions have been raised con¬cerning the rationale behind these excre-mental extravaganzas: Just why do we needautomatic urinals? And who is responsiblefor our having them? Is this just another ex¬ample of ludicrous overspending on the partof a selfish bureaucracy, like the MX mis¬sile fiasco? Are we tuition-paying studentsbeing duped? Ripped off? Are automaticurinals just another indication that thewhole University is going down the tubes?Certainly, we have a right to know. And thusfar, Mrs. Gray’s administration has avoided these pertinent questions.These dinosaurs can’t save water (do theyreally keep flushing all through the night?).They can’t be very sanitary (just how longdoes the stuff sit there before it’s finallywashed away?). And they certainly are notconducive to the atmosphere of serious re¬search which this University purportedlyfosters. In fact, the regular lockstep flush¬ing of these machines is very much like theold looms of the 19th century garment fac¬tories and is very likely to cause alienationamong all those who are forced to use them(See German Ideology, p. 56-57).Already the mental effects of these pros-tatory productions can be clearly seen. Stu¬dies show that a man who is not the masterAAUGUST AN A LUTHERAN CHURCHTuesday, November 175:30 p.m. Celebration of Eucharist6:00 p.m. Supper & Discussion:The Place of the Studyof Religion in the Liberal Arts Anne Carr - Theology,Divinity School.5500 South WoodlawnTheChartwell Houseat theHyde Park Hilton JL\THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFETHot ItemsRoast Tom Turkay CranberryOyster DressingHand Carved Roast Steamship Round of BeefBaked Pork Chops Mushroom SauceHand Carved Leg of Smoked PorkBeef RouiadenBraised Lamb KebagsWild Rice DressingArroz Con Poilo Chicken & RiceLouisiana Shrimp Creole CasseroleBarbegue RibsCheeseVariety of VegetablesCold ItemsShrimp Tree DisplayDecorated HamsDecorated TurkeysDecorated Autumn DisplaySalad BarSmoked TroutO^eese DisplayRosorvotlons RequiredAdults . $13.95Children . $6.95Under 3 - Free11 a.m. -6 p.m.Call 283-S800 {Ext. 6130)Mon. • Fri. from 9 ajrt. ■ 5 pun.For Reservations Assorted Desserts of his own w aste loses all of his assertivene¬ss. He becomes submissive. The quotationin the ratio article a few weeks ago shouldhave read: “Maybe statiscally men domi¬nate, but the men here don’t know how toflush.” You let a man flush and soon he’ll bedominating everything in sight.But none of this answers the crucial ques¬tion: Who is responsible for the automaticurinals? Is it the admission department?These days, universities have to workharder to get students, and research showsthat it’s the little things that count. It’s aknown fact that the prospective student isled through no less than seven men’s rooms;during his tour here.Perhaps the patronage system, so blatantat this University, is responsible. Perhapssome high-level administrator installed thethings just so he could appoint a Dean ofUrinals, presumably a member of his ownfamily. Is there really some power-crazedlunatic in the bowels of the Administratonbuilding who delights over the prospect of1,000 urinals flushing simultaneously?How about the behavioral scientists?Maybe the urinals are part of some bizarreexperiment. Maybe they have hidden cam¬eras in each washroom watching to see howmany men are curious enough to waitaround to see how they work.And the philosophy department has re¬cently been debating the question, “Whenan automatic urinal flushes in an emptybathroom, does it make a sound?” Is this anew branch of empirical research they’veopened up?You’ll notice that no women are subjectedto this urinal torture. This raises a myriadof possibilities. Maybe a coalition of women’s groups is engineering this wholething to disorient the male population whilethey infiltrate the administration. That’sfood for thought.Or maybe it’s DOC films, or the lawschool, or, more likely, the B-Schoolers —I've never seen one of them in a men’s room.Or it could be the football team or Rich Ehr¬lich, or the manager of Orly’s (“If you don’tcome to Sunday Brunch, I’ll shoot this urin¬al.”) or while we’re on the subject, maybeit’s Mike Royko (he never liked us). Or per¬haps it’s David Rockefeller and the Tri-lat¬eral Commission, or Colonel Khadafi.Frightening, isn’t it?Well, something has to be done! MiltonFriedman has taken the first step in his bril¬liant essay, Free to Flush. In it, he arguesthat the natural market forces which bringmen to the bathrooms w’ill also work effi¬ciently to remove the products of theirlabor. He condemns administrative regula¬tion of the flushing mechanism, preferringinstead the “invisible hand” which pushesthe lever without upsetting the natural equi¬librium.But the time has passed for us to set smu¬gly around and read about this travesty. It’stime for us to get mad. To get violent, if needbe. I know for myself, I’mm really pissedoff!The Null and Void section is an oasisamidst the otherwise drab and cheerlessUniversity of Chicago atmosphere. It is thehome of all that is witty, humorous and ur¬bane. It is also desperately in need of arti¬cles. If you’re funny or just think you are, jotdown your thoughts and zip them off to theNull and Void box in the Maroon office. Youwon’t regret it. _The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. Itis published twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Editorial and business officesare located on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St. Chicago, 60637. Tele¬phone 753-3263. Business office hours are 9:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday.Chris IsidoreEditorRobert DeckerManaging EditorDarrell WuDunnSenior News EditorAnna FeldmanNews Editor Sherrie NegreaFeatures EditorAudrey LightSports EditorWilliam MudgePhotography EditorDavid BrooksViewpoints Editor Richard KayeGrey City Journal EditorBeckv WoloshinChicago Literary Review„ . „ ., EditorEnn CassidyLibrarianAarne EliasDesign Director Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerProduction ManagerStaff: Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black, David Blaszkowsky, Kahane Corn, DavidCandela, Wally Dabrowski, Jeff Davitz, Katie Ellis, Kate Fultz, Margo Hablutzel,John Herrick, Keith Horvath, Sho-ann Hung, Robin Kirk, Bob LaBelle, KatherineLarson, Linda Lee, Jennifer Maude, Marlene Mussell, Bob Nawrocki, William Rauch,Melody Salkuci, Donna Shrout, Daniel Staley, Elizabeth Steiner, Carl Stocking,James Thompson, Bob Travis, Aili Tripp, Jeff Wolf, Anna Yamada.r HiPSSThe Program in History, Philosophy, andSocial Studies of Science and Medicineinvites all current majors and those interested in majoring in theprogram to a discussion with William Wimsatt on the interrela¬tions of historical, philosophical, and social approaches to thestudy of science.Refreshments of the lubricating kind will be served.Friday, November 20th, 3:30 in Harper, 284.DONT BE CAUGHT SHORT!Friday will be the last day all AutumnQuarter texts will be available for sale.Fall books must be returned immediately in orderto make way for next quarter's texts. Textbook Dept.University of ChicagoBookstore970 E. 58th Street4—The Chicago Maroon—-Tuesday, November 17, 1981The CampusLectures extend coreBy Anna FeldmanAlthough not all students realize it, there’smore to the Common Core than classroomdiscussions and 5-page term papers. An im¬portant part of the Core for the past fouryears has been its series of lectures givenfor students in the College.The Collegiate Lecture Series in the Liber¬al Arts, originally conceived as a supple¬ment to the Human Being and Citizen(HBC) common core course, is entering itsfourth year at the University.The series brings lecturers to the Collegeto speak on topics closely related, but notrestricted, to questions that arise in humani¬ties and social science core courses.The goal of the series, according to itsfounder and director, Leon Kass professorin the College and on Committee on SocialThought, is to show a connection betweenclassroom learning and continuing thoughtabout important matters. The specially pre¬pared public lectures, says Kass, “providethe rudiments of community for upperclass-Leon Kass, founderlecture seriesmen who wish to continue to explore withothers the books and questions of the com¬mon year.” The series offers a “public occa¬sion to discuss questions of common intel¬lectual concern,” says Kass, “taking booksand themes from the common core as pointof departure.”The lectures, which were at first held inHarper, are now given in Swift Hall. Lec¬tures now draw about 200 listeners, and be¬tween 35 and 100 stay for the discussion andrefreshments which follow.The lecture series grew out of a less for¬mal series given by the staff of HBC, theonly joint humanities and social scienceclass in the common core. Instructors hadfelt that students ought to hear what teach¬ers had to say outside of class on the worksread.Tapes and texts of previous lectures areoften available from Kass in East HarperUgly DucklingRENT-A-CAR1608 E. 53rd Street$13.50 per day 200 Free MilesBetween IC Tracks ~~ vand Cornell 00#"20l#UHYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchester Tower, room 482.Amy Kass, senior lecturer in the Humani¬ties, will deliver the next lecture in theseries Thursday at 8 p.m. in Swift LectureHall. Her talk is entitled “The Homecomingof Penelope.” Amy Kass is a past recipientof the Quantrell Award for excellence in un¬dergraduate teaching. 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, ServeCollegiate SKIPNOV.19th.On November 19,we’d like you to stopsmoking cigarettes for24 hours. It's worth atry. Because if youcan skip cigarettes fora day, you mightdiscover you can skip’em forever.THE GREAT AMERICANSMOKEOUTAmerican Cancer Society f INSTANTPASSPORT PHOTOSA&GMrtaSfo^iiic.1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE: 752-3030 Upt PASS A8SJ*A3(&«AOIE«|57th & Woodlawn inthe Unitarian ChurchW,.?Z/r—^ \November show featuringetchings by Beth NortonNEW HOURS: Fri. 12-3Sat. 12-4Sun. 11-2"Department ofyiusk,’ presents /TA1 SAM V00CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in Cantoneseand American dishes.Open Daily 1 1 A.-8:30 P.M.Closed Monday1318 E. 63rd MU 4-1062 Thursday, November 19,1981 - NOON-TIME CONCERT12:15 p.m. Goodspeed Recital HallSamradh Music performs traditional music of Irelandadmission is freeThursday, November 19,1981 - NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE -Barbara Schubert, director8:00 p.m. Goodspeed Recital HallStravinsky: selected songs and instrumental miniaturesJanacek: Mladi, sextet for woodwindsBartok: Duos for Two ViolinsHindemith: Five Pieces for String Orchestra, Op. 44. No. IVplus music by Levy, Heard, and othersadmission is free.Friday, November 20,1981 - GUARNERI STRING QUARTET8:00 p.m. Mandel HallMozart: Quartet in F. K.590Bartok: Quartet No. 2Verdi: Quartet in E minorTickets at the Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall 310 and,upon availability, at the Mandel Hall box office on theevening of the performanceadmission is $9; UC students, $5nApcomtty 'EventsFriday, December 4.1981 - Collegium Musicum - Renaissance choral musicBond Chapel. 8:00 p.m freeSaturday, December 5,1981 • University Symphony OrchestraMandel Hall, 8:00 p.m. free \\Jvr move infpmuKtum, call 753 2613JimHYDeparnw r arrUs. cerrrer 1701 EAST 53RD STREET/CHIC AGO II 80«1SFRIDAY, NOV. 20th, 8:00 PMFILMS BY TOM PALAZZOLO & BILL STAMETSExperimental documentary films.SATURDAY, DEC. 5th, 1:00 - 4:30 PMLECTURE & DEMONSTRATION ON THE CRAFT OFPAPERMAKINGPresented byTwin rocker Paper Co.Events above Free of charge - reservations call 324-5520** A MUSICAL EVENT**SUNDAY, NOV. 29th, 7:30 PMA CONCERT OF IMPROVISED MUSIC BYTHE MARCEL DUCHAMP MEMORIAL PLAYERSMusic performed using found objects and conventionalinstruments. Children welcomeA RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW THE CONCERT$3.00 admission For more information call 324-5520The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17, 1981—5InsideUC political activism: alive and & diverseBy Gail BolingContrary to popular belief, politicalactivism at the University of Chicago isalive and well. With thirteen differentpolitical groups on campus, one need notdespair that the mood of the ’60s haspassed entirely. Students who have wantedto get involved in political organizationsbut didn’t have a cause can find a varietyof active groups to join on campus.Despite the apathy of many students andthe academic pressures which affecteveryone, UC students are still working forcauses they believe in — involving bothpolitical and social change.The following list describes the politicalgroups which are now active on campus.Action ERAThe UC ERA Group was organized oncampus this quarter by students whosupport the Equal Rights Amendment. Thegoals of the group, which also includescommunity residents, are to inform peopleon campus of the issues involved and tolobby Illinois legislators who oppose theERA. UC is in a district which has votedfor ERA in the past, so Action ERA alsoreaches out to surrounding districts whichvoted against it.Action ERA has three methods ofcampaigning for the ERA on campus. Oneis to set up tables on campus whereinformation is dispersed and signaturesare collected on petitions. Volunteers alsosend support letters for the ERA to Illinoislegislators who oppose the amendment.Finally, campus volunteers are recruitingpeople to join the ERA message brigade,which for $2, the National Organization ofWomen will send supporters form lettersand names of legislators who oppose theamendment in unratified states.Illinois is one of 15 states which has notratified the ERA. Three more states mustpass the amendment by June 30, 1982. Amajor obstacle in ratifying the ERA inIllinois is the three-fifths majorityrequirement needed to pass aconstitutional amendment in the House.Although much of the resistance to theERA has come from southern Illinois,there are also many legislators in otherparts of the state who are against theERA.To volunteer for tabling, letter writing ormessage brigading, or for additionalinformation, call 753-8342 (#517).Activists’ AllianceThe Activists’ Alliance met for the firsttime three weeks ago, and was wellattended both by members of variouspolitical and special-interest groups aswell as interested students who want toeffect change. The purpose of the group isto serve as a clearinghouse for ideas andinformation on current issues, and toprovide details on events around the cityand on campus. Leaders of the group say amore defined stance on its politicalactivity will be formulated after it hasbecome more established.The Activists’ Alliance has already setup committees to examine specific issues— including women’s reproductive rightsand militarism — which will report back tothe group with conclusions and strategies.The committee on militarism isexamining, among other things, UC ties todefense. The Alliance also plans to start anewsletter, primarily to advertiseupcoming events. Other planned projectsare leafletting on campus and in the cityand sponsoring debates on key issues.Members hope that the Activists’Alliance will represent a coalition ofindividuals working together on a widerange of issues. Its special strength will beits ability to accommodate a wide range ofideology and opinion. The idea of analliance is not totally new to UC, whichhad a progressive union several years ago.Meetings are held on Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. in Cobb Hall. Call 753-3774 for moreinformation. Activists’ Alliance members Tom Hazinski (left) and Jody Holtzman (right)Amnesty InternationalAmnesty International is awell-established group — 20 years old —which works for the release of prisoners ofconscience around the world. The group,which is international, also works to endthe use of torture in all prisons, and toabolish the death penalty wherever itexists.The UC chapter of AmnestyInternational, which was organized in 1975,has two main goals: to secure the releaseof individual prisoners and to gatherinformation on human rights violationsworld-wide for publication by the Londonheadquarters. Each report covers a singlecountry, in the hopes that tnaking theabuses public will bring about changes inpublic opinion, eventually causing pressureto be applied by the internationalcommunity to rectify the situation.The UC chapter currently sponsors twoprisoners, in Zaire and Pakistan. Aletter-writing campaign is underway toobtain information about the cases andalso to give moral support to the detainees.The five to ten prisoners which the UCchapter has sponsored in the past have allbeen released, presumably due at least inpart to their efforts. The campus chapterhas tables to inform students of theiractivities, collect signatures for petitionsand to recruit volunteers.An important responsibility is tomaintain interest and pressure from thesponsoring group. Once a week at noon onWednesdays for the past year the campuschapter and three other Chicago groupshave maintained a vigil to protest outsidethe Guatemalan consulate in Chicago todemand the release of information aboutthe waves of killings by Guatemalanforces.December 1981 will mark the 20thanniversary of Amnesty International, andwill be celebrated with a Benefit Concertsponsored by Chicago district groups.Meetings are on the first Monday of everymonth at 7:15 p.m. at the CrossroadsStudents Center at 6521 Blackstone. Foradditional information, call 753-8254.CAUSEThe Committee Assembled to Unite inSolidarity with El Salvador (CAUSE) is auniversity-wide group which supports theSalvadorean people in their conflict withthe military/civilian junta in El Salvadorled by Jose Napolean Duarte. CAUSEsupports the right of the people to establish6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17, 1981 a democracy and have self-determinationin government. It recognizes theDemocratic Revolutionary Front (FDR) asthe sole legitimate representative of theSalvadorean people, and it opposes U.S.military intervention in El Salvador.CAUSE is also committed to raising relieffunds for the many thousands ofSalvadorean refugees who have beenforced to flee their homeland.A non-affiliated group, CAUSE wasfounded in January of 1981 in protest of themurder of six FDR leaders in November1980 by the National Guard of El Salvadorand the murder of 4 American nuns onDec. 2, 1980 by right wing death squads.The group is independent from but in closecontact with the Committee in Solidaritywith the People of El Salvador (CISPES),a national group founded in July 1979, soonafter the victory of the people inNicaragua.CAUSE wants to inform the universitycommunity of the reality of what ishappening in El Salvador throughsponsoring guest lecturers and films.CAUSE has already sponsored three otherspeakers this quarter, including twomissionaries to El Salvador and arepresentative of the FDR.Meetings are on Thursdays at 4:00 in IdaNoyes. For additional information call288-8722, 667-6512 or 363-6283.Citizen’s PartyThe Citizen’s Party was founded inCleveland in 1979 to promote the belief thatan alternative major party is needed in theAmerican political system. The Citizen’sParty believes the two-party system failsto address basic issues and recognize thecitizen and that there are no significantdifferences between the Democratic andRepublican parties.The Citizen’s Party sees the localorganized community as the basic unit ofsociety and government, to which anylarger government must be fullyaccountable. The group calls for a fullemployment economy in the U.S., andeconomic democracy in which workers andcommunity members could make decisionsat the local level.The Citizen’s Party has had severalprominent candidates in the 1980 elections,including a presidential candidate, on thefederal level, and an Illinois senatorialcandidate. Another major project was apetition drive to bring to a referendumvote proposing that members of the Cook County Board, presently railroaded in bythe Democratic machine, be elected fromseparate districts, rather than as acity-wide slate of ten which is currentlydone. The Citizen’s Party was on the ballotin 30 states, which is the best first yearrecord for a political party.The Citizen’s Party sees communityorganizing as the most effective method ofbringing the issues to the people andputting up candidates. Among the issueswhich the Citizen’s Party is mostconcerned with are decreasing the militarybudget and disarmament, findingalternatives to nuclear power,nationalization of major industries,transportation and health care, and moreworker input in employment regulations.The Citizen’s Party has supportedprimarily from students, union people and“older generation progressives,” andseeks to widen its base in the workingclass and among minorities.The campus chapter plans to hostforums on current issues such as energy,jobs and ending militarism. Meetings areonce a month, the next one on Tuesday,Nov. 17, at 7:00 p.m. in Ida Noyes. Formore information call 955-5610.College DemocratsThe College Democrats group seeks tocreate an opportunity for dialogue onissues important to the Democratic Party.In election years they campaign forcandidates and in off years they focus onlobbying and publicizing key issues. TheCollege Democrats will probably soonaffiliate with Americans For DemocraticAction (ADA), which is the largest liberallobbying group in Washington D C.The College Democrats are currentlyworking on a new political publication incoordination with the College Republicans.The two groups will jointly publish abipartisan newsletter which will presentspecific issues from both sides. The UCDemocrats also plan to cosponsor debateswith other campus groups on issues suchas handgun control, the draft, abortion andReaganomics. The group is nowresearching these issues and discussesthem at their meetings.Meetings are on alternate Thursdays,including Nov. 19, at 7:00 p.m. in Cobb 103.For more information, call 947-8437.College RepublicansThe UC Republicans group is based onthe principles of the Republican PartyPlatform as formulated by the RepublicanNational Committee. The group includesrepublicans, independents andconservatives. During election years theycampaign for candidates and in the offyears they keep busy with current politicalissues.Recently the College Republicanscollected about 700 signatures on campusand 7,000 in the city for a petition statingthat the Polish people should have theright to form voluntary associations andcondemning any Soviet attempts tointervene militarily or politically inPoland. The petitions will be given to LechWalesa by the College Republican NationalCommittee when he comes to the U.S. ontour. Seven UC Republicans attended theCook County Republican Convention asvoting delegates, where wardcommitteemen and candidates for countyoffices for the next year’s election wereselected.For more information on the UCRepublicans, call 363-7462.Democratic SocialistOrganizing CommitteeThe Democratic Socialist OrganizingCommittee (DSOC) is a group sometimesaffiliated with the National DemocraticParty because of some of its socialistprinciples. They are working for ademocratic socialism in which themajority, that is, the workers, will controlpolitical and economic aspects of society.Continued on next pageCommuters : you can goBy Aili TrippFor most UC students, “home” in theseparts is the dorm or an apartment in HydePark, but there is a group of studentswhose abode may be as far away asO’Hare Airport, the Chicago suburbs orNorthwestern Indiana.There are about 250 commuters oncampus, most living with their parents,who must make a lengthy trek to and fromschool each day. While you won’t hearcommuters complaining about dorm foodor crazy roommates, they do haveparticular problems that often tend to getoverlooked because this school is so HydePark oriented.Commuters do, however, have a homebase on campus, the Commuter Co-oplounge, in the basement at Gates-Blake.The lounge is a place where commuterscan listen to the radio, play ping-pong,drink hot chocolate, eat lunch, relax andpossibly even catch some sleep,relax and possibly even catch some sleep.Even though the walls and heating pipesare painted a cheerful yellow and thewindows provide you with a worm’s view'of the campus, no one will deny that thereis much to be desired of the lounge’sinterior decorating. Nevertheless,commuters take great pride in theirbasement hideout.“This is like our dorm,” explained MikeGriffin, president of the Co-op. “Wecommuters have similar problems and wecan help each other out. We organize carpools, tell you who to see on campus, whonot to see and where everything is at.”The Co-op was formed five years ago bycommuters w-ho had been meetingregularly for lunch. Four years ago theygot the lounge.While most of the Co-op’s activitiescenter around the lounge, they alsoorganize parties, dinners, outings and IMteams (also known as the “awesomesports dynasty”). Commuters havedominated men’s and coed volleyball forthe last three years and have made thefootball playoffs in three consecutiveyears.“IM sports has given us an identity,”said Peter Sprudzs, a commuter of fouryears. “If we destroy other houses theyremember us. If they didn’t know who wewere before, once we have destroyedthem, they never forget us.”Most commuters work off campus,putting in as many as 25 hours a week atfood stores, bakeries, restaurants, etc. andfoot a large part of the school billthemselves.Because of time lost in transport (somespend up to 2 hours a day on the road), acommon problem for commuters is thatthey cannot participate fully inextra-curricular activities. Many also findit hard to maintain a social life withstudents on campus and their friends tendto be from their own neighborhood or highschools. In addition, commuter’s families have tomake various accommodations for them,similarily commuters have specialobligations to their families thaton-campus students don’t have.All of these factors necessarily make lifea little harder for the commuter.Nevertheless, for most, their arrangementseems to be working out and they havebeen able to cope with the manyinconveniences.The most prevalent complaint ofcommuters isn’t about their commute orparking places here, but instead has to dowith the way their special needs are oftenoverlooked or neglected.“Often I have felt that people see us asintruders,” said Mike Fortsas, a secondyear student from the northside. “It is notthat they say we don’t want commuters,but there is a certain attitude.”Erin Dwyer, a freshman living on theSouthwest side, feels that it is not so muchwhat is said as what is not said. “Theydon’t say or make a point that you are animportant part of the college even thoughyou commute,” she explained.One four year veteran of the Co-op was alittle more blunt: “It used to be they didn’tgive half a shit about us. Now we have theLounge so I guess that is half a shit.”Off campus students and commuters areencouraged to become an associatemember of a house in order to give theman opportunity to get to know fellowstudents better. For many this has been apositive experience, especially during theirfirst year, but most tend to drop out of theprogram in their second year for a numberof reasons.“Being an assoicate member means thatyou are less than a member,” stated DaveVlcek, a second year commuter. “It meansyou have a card but that is it.” Manyexplained that they have not receivedinvitations to various functions that otherresident members of their houses had beeninvited to. For example, one student feltthat since she was an associate member atBJ she should have been invited to the 50th home againanniversary celebrations last Friday.Other common complaints of thecommuters include the fact that the loungeis closed on the weekends and at 5 pm onweekdays; the shortage of lockers oncampus; and lack of parking space. Vlcekattributed these inconveniences to the factthat the U of C is not a commuter schoolthe way Loyola and IIT are. “Thoseschools take care of people who live offcampus and make more provisions forcommuters to participate in the school’ssocial life and extra-curricular activities.”While the general sentiment is that moreattention needs to be paid to the concernsof the commuters, Co-op members arevery appreciative of efforts that have beenmade on their behalf, especially the helpthey received in remodeling the lounge.Griffin, the Co-op president, was also verypleased with what Sonia Jacobson, directorof Orientation, has done to let incomingstudents know- about the Co-op.Another student, Frank Tenerelli, whohas a 36-mile drive to school, said thatwhen he let his instructors know that hehad transportation problems, they werevery accommodating. “When I missed aweek of school during the big snow a fewyears ago,” said Tenerelli, “it didn’t makethat much of a difference. I was taken asan individual case and the school was goodenough to make an exception.”Likewise, administration members seemto be aware of the difficulties of being acommuter. As Edward Turkington,director of Student Housing, said: “It isthe opinion of most administrators that acommuter has certain disadvantages. Somuch of what goes on is centered aroundresidence halls. For students who takepublic transportation, for example, there istime lost commuting and there is no easyaccessibility to events. They have to workharder.”There are nevertheless advantages toliving off campus as commuters willreadily point out. “You are more balancedand independent,” explained VlcekBecause you work and are part of a family“you are not deluded into thinking thatschool life is it. You get a daily dose ofreality. You aren’t allowed to be cut offfrom the real world.”Vlcek said, “You can’t take yourself tooseriously. If you start to make some finephilosophical point at home for example,you mother will tell you. Go take thegarbage out.’ ”Griffin expressed a similar view when hesaid, “School is just one phase, although itis a major one, in your life. You havemany parts to your life. You have yourwork, family, transport, studies. Forpeople in the dorms, school can be theirentire existence.”The Commuter Co-op is located inGates-Blake 1, phone 753-2143. Co-opmembers are having a pizza party atGiordano's Dec. 4. Anyone interested injoining them should call for more info. Theparty is not for commuters only. FortheaskingDEAR F.T.A.: There is a “No Parking”sign on the sidewalk obliquely oppositeRegenstein Library which is bent and hasbeen in this position for a very long time. Iam curious to know who is responsible forremoving it or straightening it up — is itthe Plant Department or the City? It issomewhat annoying in its present positionsince one always has to veer around it orelse go smack into it.AnonymousDear Anonymous: The city isresponsible for putting up and maintainingall traffic signs on campus. The PhysicalPlant Department has already contactedthe city about the sign you have writtenabout, but unfortunately nothing has beendone yet.DEARF.T.A.: I am a vocalist withlimited performance experience. I waswondering if there are any talent agents,booking agents, etc. out there willing togive a guy like myself a chance to buildhis work record. I am interested inworking night clubs, recording sessions(studio), etc.Friendly,The Woodwork ArtistDear Friendly : On campus, there aretwo places where performing artists withlimited experience can play — the PostLibris coffee house sponsored by StudentGovernment and the coffeehouses at theBlue Gargoyle. For night club experience,you might contact David Gruenbaum, aUC graduate who recently started his ownbooking agency, at 752-6510.DEARF.T.A.: I think someone hasbeen following me around lately. AlthoughI take the bus home at night, I don’t feelsafe. What should I do?Female studentDearF.S.: If you're in a public placewhere there are people around, find amale friend or a security guard toapproach the follower. If he follows you atnight, take the bus with a friend and neverwalk unescorted. If the problem persists,call security and ask their advice.Have a question or a problem? Write theF T.A., c/o The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St., 60637 or place inquiries in theF T.A. box outside the Maroon office in IdaNoyes, Room 303.PoliticsDSOC was founded over ten years ago inChicago on the principle that the socialistrevolution must be a democraticrevolution. It emerged from the YoungPeople’s Socialist League in the late ’60s.Many of the founders including MichaelHarrington, were graduates of UC. Thelargest student youth group in the country,DSOC’s main support comes from labor aswell as students.The campus chapter of DSOC is nowworking with another campus group calledthe New American Movement (NAM), inan alliance which may eventually turn intoa permanent coalition. NAM is morefeminist/socialist in orientation and thustheir analysis of U.S. society complementsDSOC’s more traditionaleconomic/political analysis. Although these two groups have had differences inthe past, the emergence of a strong unifiedright has motivated them to combineforces.Spartacus Youth LeagueThe Spartacus Youth League (SYL) isthe youth group of the Spartacist League,which defines itself as a Trotskyist,Marxist, Leninist Revolutionaryorganization. The SYL works for thesocialist revolution and opposes world wideimperialism.The SYL, which was organized at UC tenyears ago, has a function of trainingmembers for a future role as member of aLeninist vanguard party. The level ofcommitment in the Youth League issomewhat less than in the SpartacistLeague, of which the SYL isorganizationally independent.Projected activities of SYL for the coming year are tabling on campus,forums, movies and classes on MarxismFor more information on the SYL call thedowntown office at 427-0003.Students For ALibertarian SocietyThe Students For a Libertarian Societyare loosely affiliated with the NationalLibertarian Party. The libertarian goalsare to reduce government to an absoluteminimum, thus restoring social freedom.The Libertarians work to get thegovernment out of the business ofcontrolling lives; to some this meansabolishing government completely, toothers it means curbing it. They advocatea total free market economy and a justsocial system based on civil libertiesmaintained by social pressures and initiatives alone.Libertarians say the national debt, CIAspying, high taxes, inflation and thevoluntary draft are examples of how thegovernment does not aid its citizens, butrather imposes unnecessary obligations onthem. For 12 years the Libertarians werethe only anti-draft organization inexistence after Carter reinstatedregistration.The Students For A Libertarian Societyplan to sponsor debates or forums on keyLibertarian issues. Their publication. TheChicago Libertarian, is a monthlynewsletter with contributions fromstudents, faculty and communitymembers. They will have tables oncampus with information on theLibertarian Party and specific issues.Meetings are every Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.in Ida Noyes. For additional information,call 753-8342 (#1210) or 324-3987.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17, 1981—7Sale Dates:Nov. 18-21HEILMAN'SMAYON-AISE $139I 32 k.LIBBY'S CORN,PEAS & GREEN BEANSSis 3/$1"6-12 OZ. CANSCOCA-COLACALIFORNIA $J49NAVEL ,149ORANGES *1FRESHGREENPEPPERS SSKRAFT'SPHILADELPHIACREAMCHEESEU.S.D.A. CHOICESHORT RIBOR BEEFTREE TOPAPPLEJUICEBROWN-N-SERVEDINNER a /aa,nous 2/9969'>1"79:.IMPERIALSTICKMAR¬GARINE 49'HueFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA . 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! SportsStagg’s record tied by BryantBy Cliff GrammichAlthough the Maroon’s football seasonended on November 7, a footnote was addedto Chicago football history when the Univer¬sity of Alabama upset Penn State, 31-16, onSaturday. The victory was the eighth of theseason for Alabama and should advance theteam in next week’s football polls. More sig¬nificant to Chicago football history — andperhaps to the history of football itself — isthe fact that the win was Alabama coachPaul “Bear” Bryant’s 314th career coach¬ing victory. The victory moved him into a tiewith Chicago’s legendary coach Amos Alon¬zo Stagg for the most coaching wins in colle¬giate football history.Bryant has been coaching since the end ofWorld War II at the University of Maryland,the University of Kentucky, Texas A&M,and Alabama. Bryant has acquired most ofhis success and fame at Alabama, where hehas won or shared six national champion¬ships and, prior to the 1980 season, had woneight of the past nine Southeastern Confer¬ence football championships. While Bryanthas many past football successes — and willprobably have much future success — theclimax of his career is now occurring as heis breaking Stagg’s record for the mostcoaching wins.However, if Alabama beats Auburn in itsnext game on November 28, thus givingBryant his 315th career win, will he be theholder of the most coaching wins in colle¬giate football history? According to Stagg’sson, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., Bryant willstill be 21 victories short.Stagg Jr. maintains that his father shouldreceive the credit for 21 victories while co¬coaching at Susquehana University from1947 to 1952. Stagg Jr. had been running theprogram until the school’s president con¬sented to letting his father assist him. In re¬calling the odd coaching arrangement,Stagg Jr. told the Maroon, “My father wouldcome east every fall a few days after LaborDay and stay until the first few days of De¬cember. He would coach the offensiveteams, the backfield, the punters, the kick¬off team, and the fieldgoal kickers. I wouldhandle the defense, the lines, and training,in addition to acting as athletic director.”According to Stagg Jr., his father was co¬coach in name only. “In a co-coaching part¬nership, there tends to be a senior partner, aleader,” Stagg Jr. said. “My father wassuch a good and famous football coach thatanybody would have thought he was the se¬nior partner, and he was.” Stagg Jr. notedthat four of the six best teams in Susque¬hana history existed during the years whenhis father was coaching.Charles “Buss” Carr played for Susque¬hana when both Staggs were there, and healso talked to the Maroon about the co¬coaching arrangement. Carr stated that“Senior was in charge of the offense, whileJunior was in charge of the defense. Whenthere arose a situation where a decisionwould have to be made, Senior would makeit.” Carr, who is now director of alumni re¬lations at Susquehana, claimed that the co¬coaching arrangement was merely used asa gimmick to save money on coaching sa¬laries.Stagg Jr. considers it “extremely urifair”that his father has not received credit forthe 21 games he won at Susquehana. Al¬though the NCAA recognizes Stagg Jr. asthe head coach from 1947-52, two footballbooks of the time — one referred to by StaggJr. as the “Blue Book” and the other a rulesbook — list the two Staggs as co-coaches.However, both Stagg Jr. and Carr believethat Bryant will eventually eclipse Stagg’srecord even if the 21 games are added.While a few may dispute whether Stagghad 314 coaching victories or 21 more, no¬body can deny his legendary status in theworld of football. He was born in New Jer¬sey in 1862, seven years before the first in-collegiate football game. As a child, Stagglove athletics. In his autobiography, Touch¬down!, Stagg recalled seeing a wrestlingmatch and being impressed by the massivephysiques of the wrestlers. Stagg wrote thathe started carrying loads of coal at arm’s length to develop his arm muscles and run¬ning to school to develop wind power.While attending Yale University — in thehopes of studying for the ministry — Staggwas persuaded to go out for the football andbaseball teams. Stagg considered football tobe a brutal sport, but saw the possibility forcertain improvements in the game. He be¬came an all-American football player atYale, but distinguished himself the most asa baseball player. He was a pitching sensa¬tion at Yale, and was offered as much as$3000 a season to pitch professionally. How¬ever, Stagg chose to remain at Yale.Stagg later abandoned his divinity schoolstudies and began working full time at aY.M.C.A. He coached the Y.M.C.A. footballteams, which were known for their clean,hard play and their high level of sportsman¬ship. While working at the Y, Stagg helpedNaismith develop the game of basketball.Stagg was later summoned by a formerYale professor of his, Dr. William RaineyHarper, to discuss an important matter.Harper was to be the University of Chica¬go’s first president, and he wanted Stagg tobe the head of the Department of PhysicalCulture and Athletics. Harper offered Stagg$2500 a year and professorship at the newuniversity. After some time of prayer andthought, Stagg accepted Harper’s offer.While at Chicago, Stagg coached the base¬ ball team to over 450 victories, includingseveral conference championships. He wasalso an acclaimed track coach, taking theUnited States team to the Olympic games ashead coach. However, most of Stagg’s famestems from his success as a football coach.Stagg helped to establish the National Col¬legiate Athletic Association and he servedon the National Football Rules Committeein the hope of making football safer. He es¬tablished the forward pass, and had hisplayers wear numbers on their jerseys tohelp fans and reporters follow the game.Stagg left Chicago in 1933, at age 71. TheUniversity required that faculty membersretire at the age of 65, with five year exten¬sions in certain cases. President MaynardHutchins had already hired T. Nelson Met¬calf from Iowa State University to replaceStagg as athletic director. He offered Stagga job contacting alumni, but Stagg wantedto continue coaching.Stagg was hired as head coach by the Uni¬versity of the Pacific, where he was namednational coach of the year in 1943. He even¬tually yielded to speculation that he was get¬ting too old for the job, and moved on to Ses-quahana. In 1952, his wife became ill, andStagg did not coach football for the firsttime in 70 years. He returned to coaching atStockton Junior College before eventuallyretiring. He died in 1964 at the age of 102.Cross country places 11thBy Carl Stocking sin, an expenses paid.The cross country team journeyed to Au-gustana College for the NCAA Division IIIRegional Cross Country Championships Sat¬urday, with hopes to qualify for Nationals.The team did not make it, since it finishedeleventh out of twenty-nine. Only the topfive teams are invited to compete in the na¬tional championships, which will be heldthis Saturday in Kenosha, Wisconsin.The Maroons ran as well as expected, butsimply were out gunned by a classy field.North Central College rolled to victory, post¬ing an outstanding total of 67. St. Johns fin¬ished a distant second with 122. Also boundfor Nationals are the University of Wiscon¬sin at Stout, whose 165 placed third, Augus-tana, fourth with 211, and Carleton, right be¬hind Augustana with 212.Although Chicago’s beefy 302 team totalwas too hefty to secure a place among thetop five, some prime individual perfor¬mances were turned in. Mike Axihn zippedthrough the 8,000 meters in 24:14 on the.elec-trified course, and finished second overall.Since the top six individuals whose teamsfailed to qualify are invited to Nationals,Axinn will be spending Saturday in Wiscon- Since Augustana’s turf is flat and fast,several Maroons recorded personal bestSuMost noteworthy is Jim Biery, who boltedfrom obscurity to place as Chicago’s thirdman, on the strength of a surprising 26:15,fully one minute faster than his previousbest. Biery was 84th overall. Bob Fisher re¬covered from his 8,000 meter ordeal of aweek earlier, and raced to 90th place in26:25. Art Knight clocked one of his bettertimes as well. His 25:03 was good for 19th,and nearly enough to qualify for Nationals.Aaron Rourke covered the course in 26:47,placing fifth for Chicago and 109th overall.Chicago’s non-scorers were Phil McGoffand Gerry Guglielmo. McGoff finished 139thwith a 27:29, while Guglielmo’s 28:05 placed159th.Mark Whalley of Principia collected theindividual title, leading Axinn throughoutthe race and finishing eight seconds aheadof him in a time of 24:06. The two will squareoff on Saturday in Kenosha, over the samecourse the two clashed earlier in the season.On that day, Axinn was victorious, outkick-ing Whalley over the final half-mile. Thistime, the duel will be for the claim of “thebest in the nation.”8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17 1981Inside IMsMark Hoffman, the Chamberlin quarterback, sets to pass in their loss to theStiffs.Stiffs win championshipBy Bob LabelleThe Stiffs won the all-University IM foot¬ball championship yesterday, beatingChamberlin in a close, well played gamewhere the lead and the momentum shiftedseveral times. The final outcome of the26-20 game was in doubt until the Stiffsfinal possession, but in the end, thestronger graduate champs maintained thelong string of graduate victories over un¬dergraduate teams.The game was dominated by neitherteam. Both sides were hit with lots of pen¬alties. There was very little defense on ei¬ther side until mid-way through the secondhalf when the Stiffs finally shut downChamberlin’s offense. Up to that point,Chamberlin had been able to score on vir¬tually every possession.The Stiffs started off the game with awell-executed passing drive. Chamberlinwas weak on the first possession, and it ap¬peared that the Stiffs would dominate allday. But on their next try, the Stiffs gotpushed back deep in their territory, andChamberlin was able to pick up two pointsof a safety. The momentum of the gameimmediately shifted. Chamberlin was ableto score and take a 8-6 lead on their nextpossession.Mark Meier, the Stiffs quarterback, wasable to take the wind out of Chamberlin’ssails with another well-executed passingdrive soon after though. The game becamevery even at that point, with the teamstrading scoring drives until mid-waythrough the second half. With Chamberlindriving downfield, trying to tie the score, aStiff defender made an outstanding divinginterception while almost upside downhimself. A hard tag by an upset Chamber¬lin player resulted in an unsportmanlikeconduct call. This call led to further argu¬ment, the ejection of the player, 30 yardsworth of penalties for Chamberlin and thenext Stiff score.When Chamberlin could not come backon the next possession things looked likethey were over. But a bad pass by Meierled to an interception, and one last scoringdriving for Chamberlin. The Stiffs tookpossession of the ball with enough time leftfor Chamberlin to still come back, but thistime they were able to hang on to the balland the championship.Saturday marked the conclusion of thegraduate and undergraduate footballchampionships, both of which featuredclose matches and well-played, deter¬mined football - although the undergradu¬ate game was marred by a slew of penal¬ties. In the graduate game, the Stiffsdefeated the Wabuno Bay Bucanneers, lastyear’s All-University champions, 31-20. Inthe undergraduate league, Chamberlin gotpast Phi Gamma, 12-0, to set up Monday’sStiffs-Chamberlin game for the All-Uni¬versity championship.The Wabuno Bay Bucs, last week’snumber one ranked team, faced the Stiffs,the number two team, in the “real” All-University championship. The Stiffsjumped to an early lead, relying on shortpasses over the middle of the Bucs’ zonedefense. With the score 6-0 and Wabuno inits own end, a Stiffs’ rusher blocked a passand then intercepted it himself to set upthe team’s second touchdown.Near the end of the half, Wabuno took advantage of a short kickoff to close thegap to 12-7. The opening of the second halfsaw Wabuno Bay continue its momentumto score a TD and take the lead, 13-12. TheBucs’ quarterback floated passes justabove the Stiffs’ defenders on short down-and-out patterns for the score.The Bucs’ only lead of the day was short¬lived, however, as the Stiffs quickly scoredtwice on two possessions, set up by an in¬terception and then a pass interferencecall, to take the lead, 24-13. The Bucs re¬fused to die even with little time remain¬ing. A Bucs’ receiver beat the defenderdown the sideline in a footrace to the end-zone, reducing the Stiffs’ advantage to24-20 with less than four minutes remain¬ing.The Stiffs used their timeout, plus effi¬cient running and passing plays to reducethe time to less than one minute, eventual¬ly scoring to produce the final 31-20score.The Stiffs-Bucs game feature very fewmajor penalties. By contrast, the Cham-berlin-Phi Gamma Delta game had penal¬ties on practically every play, mostlyagainst Chamberlin. The penalties servedto slow down the otherwise high-poweredChamberlin offense. Not withstanding pen¬alties, Phi Gam, the independent champi¬on, showed good pass defense, especiallyin the deep zones where Chamberlinthrows for most of its touchdowns.Chamberlin’s offense was so squelched,its only score of the first half was run in bythe defense on an interception. In the sec¬ond half, Chamberlin added another touch¬down when a deep sideline pattern finallycaught Phi Gam off-guard. That complet¬ed Chamberlin’s scoring at 12 points forthe afternoon.Meanwhile, Phi Gam’s offense fared nobetter. The line was unable to containChamberlin’s rush, so the quarterbackwas forced to hurry his passes. Thus, PhiGam was intercepted often, especiallynear the goal where Chamberlin’s passrush intensifies. For its efforts, Phi Gamgave Chamberlin its toughest battle and itsonly real scare of the year, but still lost12-0.EM ScoreboardVOLLEYBALLMen’sI-House by forfeit over Manifest DestinyI-House d. Brethren, 11-5, 11-6Women’sVincent d. Thompson, 11-9, 11-6Lower Wallace d. Dudley 11-4, 11-8Hale d. Lower Wallace, 11-9, 11-6Upper Wallace d. Breckenridge, 11-9, 11-9Upper Flint d. Breckenridge, 8-11, 11-6, 11-6CoedDewey d. Compton “B” 7-11, 11-0, 11-3Filbey d. Blackstone, 11-8, 1-11, 11-7Dudley d. Delta Upsilon 11-0, 11-0Spikers d. First & Ten 9-11, 11-7, 11-5Dodd/Mead d. Alpha Delta 11-9, 9-11, 11-6Thompson d. Hale, 11-7, 11-5Upper Flint d. Bishop 12-10, 11-1Snell/Hitchcock d. Upper Rickert/Lower Wal¬lace 11-1, 11-8First & Ten d. I-House 11-2, 11-6Med III d. I-House 11-3, 12-10Compton “A” d. Bradbury 11-4, 11-1Dudley d. Bradbury 11-4, 12-10Med III d. Spikers 11-3, 11-5Compton “A” d. Delta Upsilon 11-0, 11-3 ENJOY A HERTZFOR THANKSGIVING.Just $159 will put you on the road for ten full days with unlim¬ited mileage in a manual-transmission subcompact car. Tell uswhat size car you would like, and we'll have it ready for youstarting November 20.Rates are not discountable . Gasoline, applicable taxes, optional CollisionDamage Waiver and Personal Accident Insurance are not included Nocharge for mileage All cars subject to availability Cars must be returnedto the renting location no later than November 30,1961 or higher publishedHertz Daily Standard Unlimited Mileage Rates will apply to the entirerental period, and a drop charge will also apply. Ask for complete detailsIRrEveryDne.HERTZ RENTS FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS'dlURStKyS' ,9-12.:O0p(»l. ^urh\>€ftS]ZY+5(K9:00 &10:30 pm9:45 &11:15 pm NOV. 19ANITA SALZMANTraditional/Contemporary Folk SingerPACO FONTA &CELIA RICHMANSpanish Flaminco GuitaristsCo-Sponsored by City Arts Foundationco-sponsored by U C.C.K.Jfyou wish -toperform contact Carol Jones * 055s i osThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17, 1981—9. . ICampus FilmCat on a Hot Tin Roof (Richard Brooks 1958)As a rule, plays do not adapt particularlywell to the film medium, but the work ofTennessee Williams seems to be a happy ex¬ception. There have been a couple of suc¬cessful screen versions of The Glass Menag¬erie (Anthony Havey’s 1973 film withKatherine Hepburn is especially good), andthere is no denying the electrifying impactof the Kazan-Brando-Leigh StreetcarNamed Desire. This time the kudos go toRichard Brooks, who adapted Cat On a HotTin Roof for the screen and then as directorelicited a strong trio of performances fromhis leading players. Elizabeth Taylor doessome of her best early work here, and PaulNewman is impressive even to one whothinks he can do no wrong. And of coursethere is Burl Ives, recreating his powerfulstage portrayal of ‘‘Big Daddy.” This is po¬tent drama, a telling study of the play¬wright’s favorite subject, the southern fami¬ly with big problems. LSF Wed. Nov. 18 8:30p.m. $2.00 - SWYoung and Innocent (Alfred Hitchcock 1937)Hitchcock’s first film in the U.S. was Rebec¬ca, made in 1940, and it is principally for hisAmerican efforts that he is famous. With thenotable exceptions of The Lady Vanishesand The 39 Steps, we’re exposed to com¬paratively little of the work Hitchcock did inhis native England. (How many are aware,for example, that he directed a straightfor¬ward screen adaptation of Sean O’Casey’sJuno and the Paycock?)Young and Innocent, originally entitled AGirl Was Y oung, is reputed to be one of thebest of Hitchcock’s early works. The plotdeals with the efforts of a policeman’sdaughter to help a fugitive murder suspectprove his innocence, and it comes completewith exciting chase scenes through the En¬glish countryside. The script is by CharlesBennett and Alma Reville. This is a goodchance to catch a seldom-shown earlyHitchcock piece. Unseen by this reviewer.LSF Thurs. Nov. 19 8:30 p.m. $2.00 — SWHatari! (Howard Hawks, 1962) Hawks hasalways been one of those directors who, while working within classic genres, man¬aged to transform these genres with titilat-ing subtexts and brilliant character studies.And Hatari! is a perfect example of such atransformation. On the surface it’s an ad¬venture safari film (John Wayne, Red But¬tons and friends capture wild animals inSouthern Africa for American zoos), butconsidering its strange collection of charac¬ters (an Irishman, a German, a French¬man, an Italian, an Englishman, a Span¬iard, a New York cabdriver, and an A-merican Indian), this film is more like anAmerican frontier adventure picture, or anAmerican immigrant officer’s nightmare.And with such a conglomeration, the multip¬le romances, intercut with exciting animalchase scenes — overlap and intermix withinteresting and “unconventional” results.It’s a story of the last of the imperialist fron¬tiersmen who function in their world so com¬fortably that even the threat of wild animals— exemplified at one point by Wayne’s non¬chalant confrontation with an enraged fe¬male elephant — remains secondary to thecharacters’ love for silly romances anddrinking bouts. Recommended. Thursday,Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in Quantrell. $2. DOC.R.M.Hollywood Boulevard (Joe Dante and AlanArkush, 1976). When Roger Corman betdirectors Dante and Arkush who could makethe cheapest exploitation film in the shortestperiod of time, the latter two lost the bet, butthis is the result of their efforts. Paul Bartel,Mary Woronov, and Jonathan Kaplan leadthe cast of this feature-length promo forNew World Pictures disguised as a comedy-thriller about a group of Hollywood starletsbeing bumped off by a mysterious killer.Filled with a lot of in-jokes (for instance,Woronov, who went under the name MaryMight when she worked for Andy Warhol,appears here as Mary Marvel, this film isbasically a self-paody of the New-Worldbrand of exploitation films. The use of foundfootage (Filipino soldiers being shot out oftrees) and borrowed sets and props (Bar¬tel’s Death Race 2000 being the principalDflTfltlflSTERnjCHQCQUPliTEHS0 BUSINESSd EDUCATION»MEDICAL[312] B4‘3"560Q1313 EAST SIBLEY BOULEVARDDOLTON,ILLINOIS 60419 donar) is often very funny indeed. Later re¬made at The Stunt Man, to lesser effect.Tuesday, November 17 at 8:45 in Quantrell.$1.50. DOC. — GSThe Gangster (Gordon Wiles, 1947). This1940’s film noir flick fulfills the expectationsof its genre: a tough and seemingly heart¬less criminal displays a capacity forwarmth and love and explains his irre¬proachable, lawless behavior as his defenseagainst a stark and loveless childhood.Barry Sullivan, a popular B picture actor, isthe evil gangster who is betrayed to a rivalring of thugs by the one he loves most.Harry Morgan (Dragnet/M* A*S*H*) isShorty, the self-satisfied soda-jerker whoseantics provide the comic relief to this other¬wise tragic story. Crime is proved not topay. But this film is definitely well worthseeing. Tuesday, November 17, 7:15 DOCClassified AdsSERVICESJUDITH 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 8766.An editor can make your work better. 363-7567Typist: Experienced secretary types dissertations, reports, etc. IBM Selec. 1 day serv mostcases. Grammar corrected. Pickup & Del 6678657.Excellent, accurate TYPIST with B.A. willtype term papers, theses, resumes,manuscripts—whatever your typing needs.Quick, pick-up and delivery on campus.Reasonable—call Wanda 955 8375 after 5 pm.Registered psychologist in Hyde Park.Medical insurance accepted; sliding fee sacleRosalind Charney, Ph.D. 538-7022.Expert typing of resumes, thesis, term papers.Special student rates 236-5417. The Illusion Travels by Streetcar (LuisBunuel, 1954) One of Bunuel’s Mexican folkcomedies is about two employees who, afterlearning that their favorite streetcar isgoing to be junked, take matters into theirown hands and take the car out for an uns- •cheduled final ride. With Lilia Prado, andDomingo Soler. Wed., Nov. 18 at 7:15 p.m. inQuantrell. $1.50. Unseen by this reviewer.Death in the Garden (Luis Bunuel, 1956) Astory above five refugees who flee societyfor the South American forests, only to dis¬cover their common humanity. But, as theBritish release title (Evial Eden) suggests,there paradise is soon dissolved by the dis¬covery of a treasure — a resolution onewould expect from the pleasantly misan¬thropic Bunuel. Wed., Nov. 18 at 8:45 p.m. inQuantrell. $1.50. Unseen by this reviewer.Typist available for papers. Selectric IIreasonable rates. For arrangements and information call 684 6884.SPACEStudio Apartments. HILD REALTY GROUP955 1200.AVAILABLE JAN 1Sunny 4 room apartment lake and park viewsExcellent parking next campus bus stopExcellent security 5500 South Shore Drive493 per month includes gas heat waterCall evenings or weekends 752 0619.Nonsmoking Graduate student wanted to share4 bedroom apt at 53rd and Kenwood on the Bbus route. $127.50/mo (heat included). Day 7534779, Eve 684 8024 ask for Barbara.3 ROOM BASEMENT APT S285.00/month 56th& Dorchester. CALL PAUL wk 781-2234 home667 7094.Studio sublet Dec. 1. 5455 Blackstone 245/mowith utilities. 241-5231 eves & weekends.For rent near campus room & private bath.SlO/week. D03 2521.Textbook DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th StreetTextbook orders forWinter Quarter.November 20 is the deadlinefor Winter 82 textbook orders.If you are teaching next quarter,please send us your order today.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17, 1981 aMMNSftClassified AdsSCENESAnother Clown Workshop! See CREATIVEEXPRESSIVE THERAPY. EF Clown wantsyou!Experimental documentary films by TomPalazzolo & Bill Stamets Fri Nov 20 8 pm Free.Hyde Park Art Center 1701 E. 53rd St. Reservetions call 324-5520.HYDE PARK ARTISANS GALLERY featuresour Nov. show etchings by Beth Norton. At 57th& Woodlawn in the Unitarian Church. Pain¬ting, Pottery, Stained Glass, Sculpture,wonderful Cards, and more. Beautiful Gifts atSensible Prices. HOURS Th Fri 12 3, Sat. 12-4,Sun 11-3.PERSONALSWriter's Workshop (PLaza2-8377).To all REG RATS-EF Clown is out to get YOU!Naoko: N-sanwa sekaide ichiban kireina on-nano hitodes. Happy Birthday, you litle rugrat!NH How are your French lessons going? BBTo 3105 Lower Flint: The Panel wants to know-is there hope for Humanity? For Analysis?Rachel Inger, I Love You!!A Lonely Heart and Distant Admirer.THE GEEKOF THE THE WEEK:MICHAEL I ALLENLISA & COLLETTE, I don't know, it's reallyweird. Hey—It's all Greek to ME ! Princess ofFlint.CREATIVE EXPRESSIVE THERAPY Is afancy way of saying ''Clowning Around!”Snert-I wink at you—your tigerPC Get your act together We're all waitingSo, Wanda Lou, do gentlemen really preferblondes? Let's ask the boss.Ever wonder what a hurdy-gurdy is? Come tothe MARRS meeting Thursday at 7:30 to hear!BD, See Leslie for the next in our series Garp.TuesdayCalvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown Bag lunch, 12:30 pm.TM Club: Meditation, 12 noon, Ida Noyes.Commuter Co-op: Meets 12:30 pm in the CommuterLounge, Gates-Blake 1.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong at BondChapel, 5:15 pm.Lutheran Campus Ministry: Celebration of Eu¬charist at 5:30 pm, pizza supper and discussion,6:00-7:00 pm — “The Place of the Study of Religionin the Liberal Arts” speaker Anne Carr, 5500 S.Woodlawn.National Organization for Women: Work sessionsfrom 5:30-7:00 pm on health and safety issues, 53W. Jackson, room 924, info 922-0025.Racquetball Club: Meets 6:30pm-closing courts 1and 2 Field House.Morris Dancers: Learn ritual English dance, prac¬tice 7:00-9:00 pm, Ida Noyes.DOC Films: “The Gangster” 7:15 pm, "HollywoodBoulevard” 8:45 pm, Cobb.Spartacus Youth League: Speaker Ed Clarkson on“Time Runs out in Poland: Stop Solidarity'sCounterrevolution” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Libertarians: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Library.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesTheatre.Comm, on the Conceptual Found, of Science:“Reason and Prejudice in Science: the Develop¬ment of Enzymology” speaker Herbert Fried¬mann, 8:00 pm, Cobb 107.WednesdayItalian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian.Career Counseling and Placement: Seminar on“Careers in Banking” 12 noon, Reynolds Club201.Calvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown bag lunch, 12:30 pm.French Table: Meets 12:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5621 S. BlackstoneMineralogy-Petrology Seminar: “Nature of theDeep Crust Through Geophysical Studies" speak¬er Scott Smithson, 2:30 pm, Hinds 101.Dept, of Biochemistry: "Regulation and Structureof the Art Fibrinogen Gene: Differential SplicingPatterns Produce Two Functional mRNa From aSingle Gene” speaker Gerald Crabtree, Cummingsroom 101.NOMOR: Organizational meeting, 6:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Women's Union: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes. 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.EARN 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.Wanted: Group leaders for Zionist YouthMovement. Locations and salary negotiable.Call 676 9790.DRAMATISTS! A group of local elderly peopleneeds someone to direct their play. Call theStudent Volunteer Bureau at 955-4108.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E.55th St. 493 6700.1974 Honda very good condition $1000 must sellimmediately. 268-5179.1967 Volvo sedan 4-dr runs fine one owner 79000miles new transmission well cared for $500 3636115 eves.Whimsical line drawing notecards make ap¬preciated gifts or greeting cards. Set A: StringQuartet series or B: Grandma's Neighborhoodseries. 12 for $5.00. Black on ivory, grey or tanSheila Shochet, 5749 S. Dorchester Ave.,Chicago 60637, 947 8974.7:15 pm, “Death in the Garden" 8:45 pm, Cobb.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Activist Alliance: Meets 7:30 pm, Cobb 110.Astronomy Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ryerson 251.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, Unitarian Church,57th and University.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica taught, beginners welcome, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Law School Films: "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" 8:30pm, 1121 E. 60th St.ThursdayEpiscopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Calvert House: Mass; 12 noon and 5:00 pm, 5735 S.University. Brown Bag lunch, 12:30 pm.Noon-Time Concert: Samradh Music, 12:15 pm,Goodspeed Hall. Free.El Salvador Solidarity: The Committee Assem¬bled to Unite in Solidarity with El SalvadorCAUSE meets 4:00 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.Germanic Lang and Lit: “Nietzsche, Heine, andthe Rhetoric of Anti-Semitism” 4:00 pm, Classics20.Dept of Physics: “Principles of Invariance in theTheory of Raxiative Transfer” speaker S Chan¬drasekhar, 4:30 pm, Eckhart 133.U of C Judo Club: Meets 6:00 pm, Bartlett gym.UC Young Democrats: Meeting at 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes.Organization of Black Students: Elections forPublicity Officer and Treasurer, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Library.MARRS: Meeting and Hurdy-Gurdy demonstra¬tion, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyesroom 301.Hillel: Israeli film “My Michael” 7:30 pm, fol¬lowed by a discussion by Prof. Patricia Erens.5715 Woodlawn.Stamp Club Meeting: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floorDoc Films: "Hatari!” 8:00 pm, Cobb.New Music Ensemble: Bartok, Hindemith. Stra¬vinsky and others, 8:00 pm, Goodspeed Hall,free.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: "The Ho¬mecoming of Penelope” speaker Amy Kass, 8:00pm. Swift Lecture Hall.Law School Films: "Young and Innocent” 8:30pm, 1121 E. 60th St. RIDESRide wanted Colorado for Thanksgiving. Willshare driving & costs. Call Jane 241-5246THE PHOENIXWe have the best prices on books, records,games. Check us first. In basement of theReynolds Club.INTEREST-FREE LOANSFOR GRADUATESTUDENTSFull time graduate students in any field, mayqualify for an interest free loan administeredby The Knights of Dabrowski-5723 N.Milwaukee Ave., Chicago IL 60646. Must be ofPolish Extraction, Parents must be permanentresidents of the Chicago Metropolitan Area orNorthern Indiana. For information please call:774 4443SECRETARIALSERVICEAre 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.COLOR DEFECTIVE?Learn 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 too small! CallPeter at: 955-1824 lOam-lOpmTHE PHOENIXCheck the Phoenix first for books, records andgames in the basement of the Reynolds ClubHYDE PARK1 bedroom and studio apts. available, newlydecorated unfurnished some and all utilitiespaid call 643-7896LIBERTARIANSTONIGHT: 8 pm Library of Ida Noyes Hall.We meet every Tuesday in INH at 8 pmHYDE PARK BLVDCONDO FOR SALEJust listed! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Great view,912% Assumable Mrtg. Call Bobby Moss, M F363 6200, PM Wknds 787 8220 McKey & Poaguere serv, Inc.WATCH PROGRAM ONTV ATHILLELWatch the TV Docu-drama Skokie depictingthe events which took place in Skokie during1977 and 1978. The screenplay effectively conveys both the unswerving commitment of thosewho defended the First Amendment rights ofthe Naxis and the strong passion of those whowere convinced that guarantees of freedom ofexpression do not apply to groups who wouldend this right for others. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 7:00pm 9:30 pm, Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn. THURSDAY BUFFETAt Mallory's, 5:30 10:00 PM-$8 95 Duckling,shrimp, salads, and more. Mallory's 1525 E53rd St. 241 5600. Open Thanksgiving.ASTRONOMY CLUBMeeting and observing session (weather permiffing) on 18 Nov. Members and nonmemberswelcome. Meeting in Ry 251 at 8 pm.STEPTUTORINGHelp a kid feel bright and intelligent Volunteerto tutor an elementary of high school studentfor two hours a week. Contact Peter at 643-1733for more information.CREATIVEEXPRESSIVE THERAPYIn other words, another EF Clown Workshop.By Richard Pearlman. Reynolds Club WED7:30 PM.CITIZENS PARTYU.C Students for the Citizens Party meetstonight at 7.00 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.AUDIOGRAFFITITHE PEER PRESSURE RADIO SHOWEvery Wed. night, U-2am, WHPK 88 3 FMCosponsored by Wax Trax Records and thePhoenix Book and Record StoreSTUDENT GOVERNMENTG.S. Meeting this Wed. at 7:30 in Stuart 101.SFA COURT NEWS!Rothstein, et al vs Election & Rules CommitteeFull Court Hearing Nov 20 7:30, Stuart 102.ACTIVITIES ALLIANCEmeeting Wednesday Nov. 18 Cobb 110 at 7:30COFFEE HOUSEThurs Nov. 19 at Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. Univ9:00 and 10:30: Anita Salzman-traditional &Contemporary Folk Singer; 9.45 and 11,15Paco Fonta & Celia Richman, Spanish Flaminco Guitarists. Food, beverages. 50‘ cover. Cosponsored by City Arts FoundationPOLITICAL FREEDOM& POLITICS OFIMMIGRATIONA public forum with Black poet Dennis Brutus,immigration lawyer, Susan Gzesh, and Interfaith Coalition, Ellie Elliott Mon 11/23, 7 30,Ida NoyesOBS ELECTIONSElections for the recently vacated offices ofTreasurer & Publicity Officer will be held atThursday's General Meeting, 7 30 INHLibrary.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: Man's watch, 11/16, 3rd floor of IdaNoyes Hall. Call Maroon office to claim, 7533263.Minolta XG-IAUTOMATIC PERFORMANCE.AUTOMATICSAVINGS. .• Continuous automatic expo¬sure system• Full manuai control• lED viewfinder readoutmodel camera1.342 E. 55th 493-6700The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 17, 1981 — 11CalendarUC Table Tennis Club: Meets 7:00 pm, FieldHouse.Doc Films: “The Illusion Travels by Streetcar”■ IT|iod d. One of the first commutativity results for rings with * is a tneoreigomery asserting that if R is a nrine ring, in which every symetriv element s + s* :If the form s + s (n(s)= 2), then either R is commutative or R is the 2X2 matrices|er a field, which is a nice generalization of N. Jacobson on)[ings all of whose> Herstein, asse- x'*px(x)Is in factfollowinsubset|as extendsemiprime r) (p, Hependentension to rinlorem % letInose thatf urtherR. At x = x. Another clring R with cen^where px is a ;c s, s -*s theo:withoutelement of R* thanthe coi anothsatisf1|t. Let Hx = x1 , theis batinner aut|rally tiid commpreseriantisi-iniiriantewed matri|tion on D. LJince R is bytat D contains more than 5 elements and isthe following: Remarks 6 (2). Let W ivity theorem, due to I.every element x saticfie]g integral coefficeints,rime rings R v/ith * inmember of Z, either Sr hand Herstein*s theoreje following way: If R isj- x2 . pxffer anwing. T|an 5* <°|mute. IIcenterstic oise , allgebraslassemblhe otf the!d prop|is gre;evident!b) yie|ring,ke explil• •, an• GiIa ring wiliit xx* = 1|with tlty 1.varian;tomorp]H an i|by all• The i|an rintian inv<follow*>ntains no sumetric matrix but the ermseiernstic TTi’S^xer tna2-torsion free. Thus (2) applies and yiebe any invariant subalgebra with centralizer ocalars. or else the ground evolution is the inThe Original U of C Musicalby Mark Johnson & Stephen Kemp8 pan • November 20, 21, & 22 • Ida Noyes Hall$2.50 U. of C STUDENTS $3.50 Everyone elseTickets at Reynolds Club, Cobb Hall, and at the door.