Inside— Mull and Void. cuture Schlockoace four—1 Life at Crossroadscenterspread-The Chicago MaroonVolume 91, No. 26 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1982 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 12, 1982UC close to managementtakeover at Argonne LabDHOTO Rv' '*»•! 1 'aa/i amjDOStudents brace against the cold as they enter Regenstein By Darrell WuDunnThe Argonne Universities Asso¬ciation (AUA) is expected to giveits support next Monday to UC asthe sole contractor to manage theArgonne National Laboratory.According to AUA Board Chair¬man George A. Russell, afterweeks of debate, the AUA boardwill probably approve of UC’smanagement proposal at its meet¬ing on Jan. 18.The proposal, if approved andthen adopted by the Department ofEnergy, would end the tripartitearrangement under which UCoperates Argonne under AUA'smanagement on a DOE contract.The Argonne Universities Asso¬ciation is a consortium of 30 uni¬versities, mostly from the Mid¬west. It currently sets the policiesand programs of the laboratory.At the annual AUA members'meeting last October, membersvoted not to renew the 16-year Tri¬partite Contract and adopted a res¬olution supporting in principle theUniversity's proposal to resumethe sole contracting role it had heldfor 20 years until 1966. Al'A decided not to renew the tri¬partite contract when it expiresSept. 30, 1983 because it was an“extraordinarily difficult manage¬ment-operation arrangement," ac¬cording to Henry Bohm. presidentof AUA. The board felt that itwould be best if Argonne workedfor a sole contractor.In an interview with the Maroon,Russell said that the October reso¬lution stated that AUA would sup¬port the University’s proposal pro¬vided that the AUA board oftrustees is satisfied that it is in thebest interests of the laboratory andthe AUA universities.When the actual proposal waspresented to the AUA board how¬ever. Russell said, some boardmembers felt the document neededmuch clarification.During the last two months,“vigorous but healthy debates" en¬sued at AUA board meetings, Rus¬sell said. Members wanted to en¬sure that Argonne would bemanaged by a strong Board ofGovernors that would influenceideas and programs w ithin the lab¬oratory-. "We want to make sureUC and Hyde Park fare well through coldBy Robin Kirkand Robert DeckerHeating malfunctions, frostbite,and fire alarms were some of thecampus woes which accompaniedsub-zero temperatures over theweekend.Some of the worst problems oc¬curred in Greenwood Hall, a dor¬mitory on the northern edge ofcampus. Low pressure in a gas linesupplying the building caused amalfunction in a regulatory valvein the boiler, leaving the buildingwithout heat lor several hours be¬ginning at 2 a m. yesterday. Ed¬ward Turkington. director of stu¬dent housing, said he did not knowwhat caused the reduction of pres¬sure in the natural gas line.One resident of Greenwoodmoved to a guest room in PierceHall for the evening, while herroommate returned to her parents’home for the night. Resident HeadSuzanne Gaskins said that theproblem had been fixed and thatradiators were operating by noonyesterday.In the Shoreland, a boiler malfunction which occurred Sundaywas repaired in 15 minutes. Thetemperature in the building wastemporarily reduced, but the heatnever went off completely. “Whenit gets that cold,” said Mark Sulli¬van, a Shoreland maintenanceworker, “it's impossible for theheating system to keep it toastywarm in here.”Over crowding of Pierce Hall-bound buses forced some studentsto wait in the cold for up to 20 min¬utes, according to JulianneGorny. In the Shoreland, heat was re¬duced so much in one apartmentthat residents there had to usetheir oven as an additional sourceof heat.Second year undergraduateJanet Reynolds said her apart¬ment never had its heat shut off,but that she did not have enoughheat to keep warm from early Sat¬urday morning until Sunday eve¬ning.“We have been using the oven asadditional heat for at least 24hours,” said Reynolds. “We hadthe oven on while we went to bed Itjust got progressively worse fromSaturday through Sunday. Reynolds notified Shorelandmanagement of the problem onSunday morning. Her heat did notcome back until 8 p.m. that eve¬ning.In the Shoreland three windowsblew out of their frames over theweekend due to the high velocity ofwinds. Mark Sullivan, manager ofthe Shoreland said he did not know¬how long it took for repairmen toreinstall these windowsThe graduate dormitory Broad¬view faced a possible heat short¬age all Sunday night, but engineerssupervised the boilers throughoutthe night to insure heat for thebuilding. “We had some staff members upall night tending boilers by hand sothat we would have heat,” said Mi¬chael Eyster, director of physicalplant operations. “This was be¬cause the machinery couldn't han¬dle the amount of heat beingused.”Fire alarms were another prob¬lem in the residence halls, withmalfunctions setting off the alarmin both Pierce and Blackstone hallsSaturday. Turkington said he didnot know if the malfunctions wereweather-related.Residents of Woodward Court'sContinued on page five that the organization of the labora¬tory and the board is influential inscience in the Midwest.” said Rus¬sell.Russell said that management ofArgonne is important in ensuringthat science in the Midwest keepspace with science on the F'ast andWest Coasts.Several board members wantedto see more direct interaction ofUC professors with the laborato¬ry.“Tremendous progress” hasbeen made in the past few weeks.Russell said. “We did a lot of nego¬tiations but that is typical w ith aca¬demic institutions.”Russell said he expected theAUA board to give its full supportof UC’s proposal next Monday.“We feel that the University of Chi¬cago should have it (the sole con¬tractor role), and that we shouldhelp them get it," Russell said.After AUA approval, I'C mustpresent its proposal to the Depart¬ment of Energy AUA has beenkeeping DOE up to date on the situ¬ation but the Department will notmake any decision until UC makesits formal presentationRussell said that he does notknow whether DOE will adopt theUC s proposal but that AUA willmake the "strongest possible casefor the University.”On the future of AUA. Russellsaid that he sees “no reason forAUA to remain in being.” but thatits future would be settled laterThe 1700 acre Argonne NationalLaboratory is located 28 milessouthwest of Chicago. It wasformed under the Atomic EnergyAct of 1946 as a direct offshoot ofthe World War II MetallurgicalLaboratory at the University. Itwas established to pursue thepeaceful uses of nuclear energyNew alcohol rules soughtBy Chris IsidoreNew guidelines which wouldallow the serving of alcohol at all-University parties in Ida NoyesHaTl has received the tacit supportof the Faculty-Student-Adminis¬tration Committee Concerning Stu¬dent Life (FSACCSL), and are nowbeing reviewed by the Administra¬tion.The proposal requests that eitherStudent Government (SG) or theMajor Activities Board (MAB) beallowed one party per quarterwhere alcohol would be served toany University student over 21years of age. Under existing Uni¬versity guidelines, only groups inwhich the overwhelming majorityof members are of legal drinkingage were allowed to serve alcoholat parties in University buildings.This policy has closed Ida Noyesand other University buildings to all-Universitv events where alco¬hol would be served. Groups whichhave wished to sponsor such aparty have been forced to holdthem in fraternities, where there isno University supervision, andthere is questionable appeal toolder graduate students.The policy sparked controversyon campus last fall when the SG Fi¬nance Committee, w'hich is com¬posed mostly of graduate students,voted to deny funding to the Home¬coming committee in part to pro¬test the restrictions on buildinguse This move did little to softenthe Administration's position onthe issue.The proposals considered byFSACCSL yesterday had first beenpresented to them early last fall,and were based on a proposal firstContinued on page three Argonne National LabSale Dates Jan. 13th -16thU.S.D.A. CHOICEGROUND '14flROUND T.VITA GOLD '12 OZ. FROZENORANGE pn,JUICE 69cPORK *189CHOPS# firstcut6-12 OZ. CANSCOCA-COLA ... ’I" „RAGU TRADITIONAL LABEL15'/2 OZ. JARSPAGHEni 7n,SAUCE 79cReg. 96cGOVERNMENTINSPECTEDPORK j/jTgROAST *2 ,RED RIPE AflpTOMATOES 39!SMUCKER'SNATURALPEANUT .1G9BUTTER JrJONATHANRED m,APPLES 893 lb. bagTrueFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! marian realty, jinc.Studio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400TheManagement Information Systems DepartmentofMORGAN STANLEY & CO.Incorporatedinvites all seniors, especially those pursuing honors degrees,to a presentation on our Management Training ProgramWednesday, January 20,1982North LoungeReynolds Club4:00-6:00 P.M.\Our program offers the following benefits:• Interaction with innovative and exceptionally talentedsecurities industry professionals.• A chance to begin a career in Data Processing at one ofWall Street's leading investment banking firms.• Guaranteed and rapid career progression in a challenging,fast paced environment.• An outstanding compensation program for those who meetthe challenge.Contact the Career Services Officefor additional information.Wine and Cheese2 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12, 1982NewsbriefsEuropean proteststo air hereThe Nuclear Overkill Moratorium(NOMOR) will present three speakers to¬night at “Protest in Europe: Three Views,”to discuss the peace movement in Europe,its inpact on US-Soviet relations, and thepeace movement in the US.The meeting will be held at the Hyde ParkCo-op meeting room at 7:30 pm.Woodward Courtlectures beginThe first of this quarter’s WoodwardCourt lectures will be delivered tonight byGwin J. Kolb on “Dr. Samuel Johnson andhis Dictionary.” Kolb is the Chester D.Tripp Professor in Humanities and asso¬ciate chairman of the English departmentNext Tuesday, January 19, Dr. George H.Pollock, director of the Institute for Psy¬choanalysis in Chicago and professor of psy¬chiatry at Northwestern University, willspeak on “Freud as Scientist and Psychoan¬alysis as Science.”Felix E. Browder, chairman of the mathdepartment and a professor on the Commit¬tee on Conceptual Foundations of Science,will discuss “Science and the American Fu¬ture” on Sunday, February 7.The final lecture of the series will be deliv¬ered by Jonathan Z. Smith, dean of the Col¬lege. His talk is titled “In/Out/Up/Down:Mapping an Ancient Culture.” It will be pre¬sented on Sunday, February 21.All lectures will be held at 8:30 p.m. in theWoodward Court dining hall. All students,faculty, and alumni are invited. Heart specialistAlfred Pick diesDr. Alfred Pick, profesor emeritus of thePritzker school of Medicine, died Friday atthe age of 74.A well-established cardiologist, Pick wasthe head of the heart station at the MichaelReese Medical Center until 1975. Pick, alongwith the late Dr. Louis Katz, and Dr. Rich¬ard Langendorfer, developed many hypoth¬eses which have lead to modern understand¬ing of heart disorders. The three physiciansdesigned courses about arrythmias in theUS and other countries.Pick is survived by his wife, Dr. RuthPick. Services will be private.Lecturer diesUnni Namboodiri, a lecturer in the mathdepartment, was killed in an auto accidentDec. 23 outside Chapel Hill, NC.Namboodiri, who taught calculus 151-3,started in October what would have been histhird year of teaching. Having completed allrequirements for his PhD. thesis and dis-stertation, Namboodiri had only to receivehis degree at convocation.Marty beats PopeUniversity of Chicago church historianMartin Marty is regarded as the secondmost influential figure in American religion,just slightly behind evangelist Billy Gra¬ham. according to a poll published in theChristian Century.The ranking published by the Century, aweekly ecumenical magazine produced inChicago, was based on the responses of aNominations now beingaccepted forJane Morton andHenry C. MurphyAward ProgramFor Fail QuarterThe Morton-Murphy Award Program has beenestablished to recognize University of Chicagostudents who have made exceptionalcontributions to the University community.Up to four quarterly awards of $100 each may ;be presented as recognition of students' con¬tribution to activities during the Fall Quarter.Students are encouraged tonominate themselves.Pick up applications fromStudent Activities Office,Rm. 210, Ida Noyes Hall.Deadline: Jan. 18 The influential Martin Martypanel of editors of religious magazines pub¬lished in the United States.Marty, the Fairfax M. Cone DistinguishedService Professor in the Divinity School, is aLutheran scholar and a widely publishedwriter, who has been described as “reli¬gion’s Walter Cronkite, perceptive andusually quite objective.”In finishing a close second. Marty placedahead of such “influentials” as evangelistJerry Falwell, the founder of the Moral Ma¬jority; Pope John PaulII. evangelist OralRoberts, and professor Hans Kung. DrinkingContinued from page onefirst submitted to Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell last summer by Clarke Campbell,SG president.The guidelines would allow any studentwith a valid UC ID to be admitted to a partywhich served alcohol. Those who are over 21would have their hands stamped at the door,and only those with their hands stampedwould be allowed to drink.The proposal makes clear that these gui¬delines would only be permitted on an ex¬perimental basis, with only one party perquarter allowed, and extensive evaluationdone of the successes and failures of theevent. Only SG or MAB would be allowed tosponsor one of these events, though a pre¬amble to the proposals stated that “It isFSACCSL’s hope that eventually, additionalparties and additional student sponsors maybe added.”It is unlikely, though not impossible, thatthe proposals would be approved in time toallow such a party to be held at the end ofthis quarter. The guidelines require a fiveweek planning period preceding the event.If the guidelines are approved, a party couldbe planned for sometime spring quarter.FSACCSL is a 13-member committee,made up of six directly elected students,three faculty members and four administra¬tors. Only four of the voting members of thecommittee were present at yesterday’smeeting, but previous meetings held lastfall had shown broad support for the propos¬als among all segments of the committee. Inthe past. FSACCSL had considered and en¬dorsed such ideas as the five dollar studentactivities fee.REFORM RABBIS ARE NOT- PSYCHOLOGISTS- CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS- LEGAL ADVISORS- SOCIAL WORKERS- MARRIAGE COUNSELORS- TEACHERS- RELIGIOUS LEADERSTHEY ARE MOREThey are RabbisGarv P Zola, Assistant to the Sational Director of Admissions,The Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion.will be on campus January 14, 1981 at Hillel Hou?e.Call 752-1127 for an appointmentThe College-Institute also offers degree programs in Jewish Education.Jewish Communal Service. Cantorial Studies, and Graduate StudiesJCOPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES CCOPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8 V? x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything hand¬written, typed, or printed . . . size-tor-size, or in anyreduction ratio ... on your choice ot colored or whitebond paper!XEROX® COPYINGw per copy8Vi” x 11”20# While BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288-2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12 1982—3Null and Void Letterstime have not yet comeThe President’s Commission on the Hu-Ideas whoseBeginning our first full quarter. Null andVoid has assembled a rich and varied set oftopics upon which to opine and poke whim-sev. The following is a list of headlineswhich may appear this quarter in Null andVoid. Don't let the anticipation upset yourstudy habits:• Hans Kung: Rejecting the Theory ofWeintraub's Infallibility.• Mud Wrestling in The Quad Club: A NewTradition or a Passing Fad.• Marvin Zonis: Life After the HostageCrisis — From Nightline to Nightwalker.• This Year s Pick Award Winner: RichardS. Allen.• Looking For Mr. Goodbar: How to Use theFaculty Directory as a Dating Guidebook.• New B-School Course: Preppie Econom¬ics — There Ain't No Such Thing as A FreeBrunch. • “I Don't Like the Weather in StockholmAnyway!" D. Gale Johnson On the NobelPrize.• One Student's Lament: I Came Here toGet an Education but I Ended Up a PERLMajor.• Quandary in the Philosophy Department:Was it the Chicken or the Egg?• Why Jonathan Z. Smith's Family Only GotHim Library Books for Christmas.• Student Health: Where Else Can You GetMisdiagnosed Free of Charge?• New Addition to the Shapiro Collection:Art to Sleep With.• Studies Reveal that Taking IncompletesLeads to Blindness.• Committee on Social Thought ChangesName to Committee on Social Blunders.• “Is Anybody Out There?" WHPK Gets aNew Slogan. inanities: Moses, God and a Cast of Thou¬sands.• An Interview with Lonnie Stonitch: ICan’t Wait Until Ed Turkington GoesBald.”Richard Stern’s Musical Boast: AnythingSaul Can Do I Can Do Retter.”• Six Hints on How to Tell Lome Straussand Nancy Reagan Apart.• Null And Void Endorsements for the NextDean of Students: Brooke Shields, Marie Os¬mond or Barbara Mandress.Unfortunately, none of these articleshave, as yet, been written. If you would liketo write one, or else compose your ownessay as witty and urbane as these, sendalong a manuscript to the Null and Void Boxin the Maroon Office — DB.Who was Socrates, and what did he haveto say for himself?Western CivdefendedTo the Editor:I took Western Civ during the 1979-1980school year. I liked the course a lot and thinkthat it is an intrinsic part of undergraduateeducation at the University of Chicago.The Western Civ sequence evolved fromthe old Great Books program. It doesn’t aimto teach the student everything about West¬ern history from the time of the Greeks tothe present age. Rather, it tries to providean overview of the development of our civili¬zation, paying particular attention to thehistory of ideas. The course focuses on thewritings of historical figures — statesmen,philosophers and scientists — and seeks toput them in historical context. In short, thesequence does what it’s designed to do:trace the evolution of Western Civilization.There's plenty of history in Western Civ.It just happens to be the history of ideas, notthe history of changing conditions of prod¬uction. Dialectic materialism is a perfectlyvalid historical approach, but it’s not whatWestern Civ’s all about. Western Civ is acourse in Humanism. It’s designed to givethe student a working knowledge of thegreatest minds in our history. By having theWestern Civ sequence, as it’s now taught,the college ensures that nobody escapeswithout learning the answers to questionslike: “Who was Socrates, and what did hehave to say for himself?” and “Did Machia-velli like Princes?” Along the way, studentsalso learn about the fall of the Roman Em¬pire, the Industrial Revolution, and otherhistorical triviaThe real emphasis in Western Civ is onpeople and their problems. Augustine wrest¬les with sex and Socrates plugs internalizedethics. Different people in different timesdealing with different problems. It’s a mon¬key see, monkey do approach By learninghow historical figures dealt with their prob¬lems, the student learns to make humanisti¬cally sound decisions about the problems oftoday.According to David Brooks, this isn’t his¬tory, and thus there’s not enough history inWestern Civ. Brooks claims that history isthe study of “historical processes”, and thatthe historian, a true believer in “pro¬cesses", starts with “economic conditions”and uses them to interpret “social condi¬tions”, which are then used to explainideas.Well, this story may be his story, but thatdoesn't make it history. Historians thesedays are a pretty eclectic bunch. They don'tall look for the same things, or use the samemethods. The only thing most historianshave in common is that they’re trying to tellconvincing stories about the past. Sayingthat only the study of “historical processes"(whatever they are) is history js absurd. It’san attempt at limiting discourse, and intel¬lectual's way of saying “Wel’ll play by myrules or I'll take all the marbles and gohome.”Western Civ’s a good history course, andit does a good job of covering the evolutionot Western thought. It’s part of an intellectu¬al process by which humanistically educat¬ed students are produced.anufacturers Hanoverusinessssociates ProgramINTERVIEWING FOR:□ Lending Officers—International DivisionC Lending Officers—Metropolitan Division(Corporate Banking Group)□ Lending Officers—National Division□ Portfolio and Investment Banking Officer-Portfolio and InvestmentBanking Division□ Cash Management Officers—Cash ManagementDepartmentCAMPUS RECRUITING DATE:lanuary 18, 1982MANUFACTURERSW HANOVER TRUSTThe Financial Services Corporation4 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12, 1982 Peter TreistmanCampus NewsCold UCContinued from page oneLower Rickert House had to deal with aburst water pipe Sunday night, which main¬tenance workers corrected quickly, saidHarvey Stein, resident head, restoring heatto the building for the rest of the night.Students who stayed in the residence hallshad a lot less to complain about than less un¬fortunate individuals who became victimsof frostbite over the weekend. Billings Hos¬pital treated about 30 individuals w'ithweather-related problems, of which sevenindividuals, with severe frostbite, were ad¬mitted to the hospital. Two victims of hy¬pothermia. an overall loss of body tempera¬ture, were also admitted.Michael Reese Hospital reported 26 vic¬tims of frostbite, of which six were admit¬ted. A number of patients w;ere also treatedafter a gas-leak forced them from theirapartment building, nearby the hospital.The University w-as open as usual on Mon¬day morning, except for the LaboratorySchools, many of whose students must com¬mute some distance.“I’ve been here 36 years, and 1 have neverknown the University to close because of theweather,’' said Dean of Students Charles D.O’Connell. “I’m not saying that if it is 180degrees below, or if we didn’t have thepower to heat the buildings, that we wouldstay open, but I’ve never known the Univer¬sity to close,” he said.“We are concerned with the life of themind here,” said O’Connell. “We’don’t careabout the body.” Despite the low temperatures over theweekend, the weather did not have any real¬ly devastating effects on Hyde Park resi¬dents and businesses, or on students at otheruniversities in the city.By yesterday afternoon, only two callsabout heating problems in Hyde Park hadcome into* the office of 5th Ward AldermanLarry Bloom, both of which, Bloom said,were from apartment buildings near 53rdSt. and Maryland Ave. A member ofBloom’s staff said there were a number ofmore serious problems in South Shore, how¬ever.Only one two-alarm took place over theweekend, according to Lt. James Morrisonof the Chicago Fire Department, in Wood-lawn Sunday at 919 E. 62nd St. There havebeen fire-fighting problems throughout theweekend, Morrison said. “We’ve had a lot ofproblems with both men and equipmentfreezing up,” he said. But luckily, therehave been no fatalities anywhere in the cityover the weekend.Only Giordano’s, among Hyde Park’s pop¬ular eateries, was forced to close down Sun¬day. The restaurant’s management said anumber of employees could not come in towork. Orly’s and Mallory’s reported slowbusiness Sunday, and Medici reported anunusually large number of delivery orders.Only University of Illinois at Chicago Cir¬cle, among the city’s universities, closed itsdoors yesterday because of the weather. Aspokesman for Circle Campus said the deci¬sion to close the university was made on theassumption that the weather yesterdaywould be much worse than it was. CircleCampus last closed because of weather in1979.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 EditorBecky WoloshinLiterary Review EditorErin CassidyLibrarianAarne EliasDesign Director Henry OttoBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerLeslie WickOffice ManagerCharlie MencerProduction ManagerAssociate Editors: Robin Kirk, News; William Rauch, Copy editing.Staff: Lee Badgett, Mary Bartholomew, Sheila Black, David Blaszkowskv, KahaneCorn, David Candela. Wally Dabrowski, Jeff Davitz, Cliff Grammich, Margo Hablut-zel. John Herrick, Keith Horvath. Sho-ann Hung. Wayne Klein. Bob LaBelle. Kath¬erine Larson. Linda Lee, Chris Lesieutre, Jennifer Maude, Marlene Mussell, BobNawrocki, Melody Salkuci, Donna Shrout, Daniel Staley, Elizabeth Steiner, JamesThompson, Elaine Tite, Bob Travis, Aili Tripp. Nick Varsam. Jeff Wolf. Anna Yama-da. AUGUST ANA LUTHERAN CHURCHTuesday, January 125:30 pm Celebration of Eucharist6:00 pm Pizza Supper & Discussion:“Faith & Justice: Theological Ethicsand Political Economy"1Robert Benne. Professor of Ethics in theLutheran School of Theology at Chicago5500 South Woodlawn1V department ojtJMusk,' presents /Friday, January 15,1982 - CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES8:00 p.m., Mandel HallAeolian Chamber Players - clarinet, piano, violin, celloBeethoven, Debussy, Crumb. MendelssohnTickets $8; UC students $4.50 available atGoodspeed Hall 310Saturday, January 17,1982 - EARLY MUSIC SERIES8:00 p.m., Mandel HallThe Musicians of Swanne AlleyMusic from Michelangelo’s Italy & Shakespeare's EnglandTickets $8; UC students $4.50 available atG DOdspeed Hall 310 and at The Reynolds Club Box OfficeSunday, January 17,1982 - CHRIS VAN STEENBERGEN3:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallHorn and EnsembleTelemann, Mozart, Saint-Saens, Brahmsadmission is freeMonday, January 18,1982 - JACQUELINE HELIN8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallPiano music - Copland, Chopin. Schumannadmission free K/S \jvr more infarmatum, call 753 *2613nrnChicago MaroonStaff MeetingThe first Chicago Maroon staffmeeting of the quarter will be heldin the Maroon office Wednesday at•9 p.m. All new and returning staffmembers are invited to attend. COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies Ttie Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks• Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8'A x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything hand¬written, typed, or printed . . . size-for-size. or in anyreduction ratio ... on your choice of colored or whitebond paper!XEROX® COPYING4</2 0 per copy8 V* ” x 11"20# White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288-2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12, 1982—5_ InsideRise in religion mirrors change in student viewsPHOTO BY ANNA YAMADABrother Alan Reed giving communion at Catholic services on campusby Jeff WolfAs with other aspects of campus life,views on religion at UC are as diverse asthe student body itself. Though religiousattitudes have changed as different socialclimates have influenced students, therehave always been a variety of religiousgroups active on campus. Religiousleaders in the Hyde Park community,however, have recently noticed a new'trend relating to this segment of campuslife: more students have becomeinterested in religion and are now makingit an important part of their lives.The rise in participation in religiousevents among students is shown by theincrease in membership in campusreligious groups. There are now 15religious organizations at UC, includingmany less well-known religions such asMennonites. Quaker and Vedanta — anIndian religion — groups. In these groups,students are able to express their religiousvalues and share their interest in theirreligion with other students.One of the more active religious groupson campus is the Hillel Foundation, whichhas 200 members from the University’s1500 Jewish students-. Rabbi Daniel Leiferof Hillel says there is greater interestlately among students in religiouspractices and holidays at Hillel. Forexample, Leifer said that the number ofstudents who attend the Jewish HighHoliday services has grown from 300 in thelate '60s and early '70s to 675 this year.Not all of the activities which take placeat Hillel are centered on religion. Leifersays that while many students join Hillelfor religious reasons, "some people comeout just because they like to eat bagels andlox on Sunday.” Leifer. however, does not discouragestudents from joining for social reasonsbecause the purpose of the group, he says,is to reach out to all students who want tobe members.Avi Weiss, a student in the College andmember of Hillel, agrees. "A vastmajority (of members) are not very religious,” he says.Leifer attributes the increase in thenumber of students joining religiousgroups of social activities now offered bysuch groups and to the more conservativeattitudes of students in the '80s."The student body has become moreconservative politically,” says Leifer."Morality is often tied to religion.”Leifer and other religious leaders, suchas Scott Stapleton, assistant to DeanBernard Brown of Rockefeller Chapel,Stapleton says that the conservative viewsofstudents manifests themselves in areturn to strong religious values."Students used to be angry and they’renot angry anymore,” suggests ReverendJohn Hurley of Calvert House, a RomanCatholic group. He says more students areattending Mass because of what he calls"the emptiness of non-religion.”Hurley believes that students are not"fulfilled” without religion because theyneed it to put their lives into perspective.Some s udents such as Lisa Herzing,howevt said that "organized religionfosters a sense of community, but going tochurch on Sunday can also be used to salvethe consciences of those who don't actChristian the rest of the week.”Reverend Williams of the Hyde ParkUnion (Baptist) Church also has found thatmore students are participating inreligious activities at his church. He says that the increase is due to a rise in the"latent religious spirit” in students.Religion has recently taken a greaterrole in the politics, but Williams says moststudents do not adhere to the stronglyconservative religious movements like theMoral Majority.Williams agrees with this attitude."Jerry Falwell represents one of the worsttraits of society.”Students within the Baptist CampusMinistry, according to Williams, have astrong value base. He says that mostbelieve the morality preached by thechurch and reflect the teaching in theireveryday lives.Going to church” says second yearundergraduate Sue Snow, "is the least Ican do for God.”Besides the mainstream religiousgroups, there are many smaller and lesswell-known groups active at UC. One suchgroup is the Vedanta Society, a groupwhose beliefs are based on the ancientHindu religion of India. The Hyde ParkChapter, half of whose members areIndian, has 250 active members, includingUC students. Bramatari Ganesh, assistantdirector of the Society, said thatmembership in the Church is increasing aspeople are beginning to rediscoverthemselves.Despite the growing number of studentsinvolved in religious! groups in variousways, there are still many non-believers. Alarge number of students say thatorganized religion has nothing to offerthem and that they do not accept anyreligion or believe in God. And manystudents, such as Ron Elligritt, don’t go tochurch becasue they "see no purpose init.”Martin Marty, a professor in the Divinityschool and program coordinator of theInstitute for Advanced Study of Religion,said that interest has not increased in allreligions. Instead, he says, while there hasbeen more participation in certainreligions, in the past few years, such asFar Eastern ones, other religions have lostmembers. Synagogues as well as severalmainline Protestant groups, have lostmembers, he says.Marty also suggests the diversity of thestudent body at UC is related to the type ofreligious response on campus."The University of Chicago is anextremely pluralist place,” he said.Because of this, it has never been areligious competitive school. Students hereknow' more about religion, according toMarty, but are less involved in it than atother universities.For the most part, though, UC studentsare more involved in religion than theyhave been in the last few decades — whichperhaps is a sign of the conservativecomeback of college students nationwide.THE INTERNA TIONAL HOUSESPEAKER SERIES PRESENTS:DANIEL PIPESPOST-DOCTORAL FELLOWHISTORY DEPT., U. OF CHICAGOSPEAKING ON:FROM TEHERAN TO TRIPOLI:OIL, ISLAM AND ISRAELTHURSDAY, JAN. 14, 8 PMINTERNATIONAL HOUSE HOMEROOM1414 EAST 59th STREET MORR Y’S DELILOCATED I!S THE ISO ERSITYBOOKSTOREIIOIKS: 7:30 AM-4.30 K\1 MON.-FRI.9 AM-4 PM SAT.On behalf of everyone at Morry's, we'd like to thank the students, faculty,and staff who helped make our first year so successful.In the middle of a lunch-time rush, it's sometimes hard to thank each of you.That's why we'd like to take this chance to do so, and to tell you how muchwe appreciate the privilege of being on the University of Chicago campus.MORRY BIG JACK HUNTERGARY CRAZY RAY WANG SUCHINKIM EDDIE ' BIG VEEFAST SONNY SMALL TOY WINDI6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12, 1982Foreign students find American life at CrossroadBy John HildrethCrossroads International Student center,established in 1951 to meet the needs offoreign students at UC, is a private,non-profit organization, independent ofreligious, political, or educationalaffiliations.The Crossroads building, a well-kepthouse located at 5621 S. Blackstone,provides an academic atmopshere whichincludes a lending library and a pleasantsocial center with a spacious recreationroom, TV room, and meeting areas forsmall discussions and classes.Its budget, which amounted to $55,000last year, is raised by a group of friends —the Crossroads Council — which consists ofthe Crossroads staff, people who oncebelonged to the organization, and othermembers of the community who areinterested in the international exchange.Since there is no membership fee, andonly occasional contributions are asked tocover basic expenses, much of the fundingis supplied by private citizens or groupssuch as the Council of Catholic Women.Crossroads receives no government moneyand raises funds through a spring carnivaland an annual dinner.The primary purpose of Crossroads is tohelp foreign students adjust to Americanculture. In its brochure, the organization isself-described as “a home away fromhome for international students and scholars from around the world.”While exposing and orienting foreignstudents to all aspects of American life,Crossroads also acts as a reference centerthrough which a variety of services andactivities can be conducted. According toProgram Director Eleanor Leyden,Crossroads provides solutions to problems and questions such as housing, fellowship,language, entertainment, and otherinformation about the community. Leydenstresses that all of these services arehandled on a personal basis.While many students assume that theservices and activities provided byCrossroads are only available to foreignstudents, the input and involvement ofAmerican students are essential to theorganization. Foreign students want tomeet and talk to Americans and sharecultural experiences in order to broadentheir own horizons. Americans goingabroad can also receive help by meetingforeign students.Other members who know how difficultit can feel to be a foreigner in a newcountry will also take the time to listenand talk. Most members find this approachan excellent way to bring people together.“Naturally, the ultimate goal ofCrossroads lies deeper than mere culturalcuriosity,” says Denuse Snyers,Crossroads director. “By bringing togetherpeoples of different races, religions,philosphies, beliefs, and backgrounds,Crossroads promotes and facilitates theeffort to accept and respect other culturesas they are.Crossroads attempts to build an“international community’ in whichmutual appreciation and generalfriendship are the results of cross-culturalcommunication, international hospitality,and a positive attitude toward otherpeoples.Activities at Crossroads, which areusually free of charge, are geared towardthe similar interests of all members. Theyinclude language classes, coffeehouses,Saturday buffets, dances, parties, monthlyUC profs discovermanfs oldest godby David BlaszkowskyFourteen thousand years ago, Paleothicman practiced organized religious ritualsin a sanctuary recently discovered innorthern Spain by two UC anthropoligists,Leslie G. Freeman and Richard G. Klein.The newly discovered site, which containsan altar-like slab and an intricate moundcomplex, is the oldest known shrine, otherthan burial sites, yet discovered.From earlier work done on prehistoricNeanderthal sites in Europe,anthropologists estimate that religioussystems may date back more than 50,000years. The Spanish finding is particularlysignificant because researchers have longhoped to find hard evidence that early manpracticed religion.The site was unearthed just inside themouth of El Juyo Cave near Santander,Spain, a region that was home to an earlyStone Age culture known as MagdalenianIII. Freeman and Klein found thesanctuary last autumn, in association withJ. Gonzalez Echegary, director of theAltamira Museum, and I. Barandian ofUniversity of Santander.A particularly intriguing discovery forthe two anthropologists was a stone head,a 14-inch free standing sculpted face splitinto two halves, the right side human, andthe left apparently animal. “The El .Juvoface is without parallel in the Paleolithicworld,” Freeman said. "There is no othercase in Paleolithic art of a face divided bya midline into two halves, each with adifferent nature.” Freeman and Kleinspeculate that the fourteen inch-tallsculpture’s animal half represents a felinecarnivore.“It seems almost certain that itrepresents the supernatural being to whomthe sanctuary was dedicated,” saysFreeman, although he admits that the facestill puzzles them.The stone face may tell scientists a bit more about the religion of modern man’sancestors, and maybe a bit about theorigins of historical society. “That beinghad a dual nature.” said Freeman.“On some level the stone face mustrepresent an awareness among the groupof the difference between what is animaland what is human, and at the same time,a fusion of the savage, instinctive side oflife with the human, more culturallyordered side.”Anthropologists suggest that the stoneface presided over a mound complex ofdozens of stacked balls of colored clay,encased in a thick clay shell reinforcedwith stone and bone fragments. Coveringthe entire site was a six-foot long, six-inchthick altar-like slab of limestone.“Given the amount of work required tomove the limestone slab,” Freeman said,“at least ten to fifteen individuals musthave participated in building thesanctuary. It was a group undertaking,and that suggests a shared s> stem ofbelief.”Separated compartments of needles andhunting implements surrounded the site.The anthropologists believe that thisfinding might suggest that sex roles weredifferentiated in the Magdalenian IIIsociety.Until now, most other evidence derivedfrom other Paleolithic sites ertained onlyto the customs, rites, and circumstancessurrounding death and dying. “Whatmakes El Juyo sanctuary unique,”Freeman says, “is that it tells us about theaspects of a belief system.” The nextoldest such shrines known were discoveredin the Near East, and are dated at about9000 years old.El Juyo has been an archaeoligical sitefor more than 20 years, and is located atthe base of a hill. It had been abandonedfor years, until Freeman and Kleinreturned last year The sanctuary wasfound after anthropologists broke througha wall in the cave. Activities at the Crossroads Studentinternational banquets, debates, cardgames, and discussions. The organizationhas also recently int jgrated severalAmerican traditions and pastimes such asChristmas tree trimming, pumpkincarving and attending Chicago Fest.These programs help expose the foreignstudent to other aspects of Americanculture other than the strict academiclifestyle taken for granted at UC."Hopefully, the foreign student will feelthat he has benefited from the visit toAmerica with new acquaintances and by-sharing with these acquaintances interestswhich are basically human.” says Louise“Teddy” Gerardy. associate director atCrossroads.International Student Associations,informal groups, and individuals are alsoinvited to take advantage of theCrossroads facilities at a minimal cost.Much of the work at Crossroads is doneby volunteers. The wide range of jobsincludes answering doors at specialactivities, acting as host or hostess atsocial functions, helping to cook or serveat one of the many buffet dinners, postingflyers on campus, and performing musicat special events.Volunteers with cars, who are familiarwith Chicago, are needed to drive to the Centerseveral interest centers and group outings.Tutors in English or any other language,are also needed to teach either individualsor groups of individuals written or spokenskills. (Tutors charge a fee of teach inexchange for takinganother languageclass.)Without exception, volunteers do whatthey want to do, and get the chance tomeet and share cultural experiences withforeign people.The hours at Crossroads are: Weekdays,10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays. 1 p.m. to 9p.m. and closed on Thursdays.For theFor The Asking, the weekly advicecolumn will reappear in the Maroon nextTuesday. Students with personal problemsor general information requests shouldsend inquiries to The Chicago Maroon. 1212E. 59 St.. 60637. or put them in the FT Abox outside the Maroon office in Room 303in Ida Noyes.COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (COPIES COPIES COPIES (Copies The Way You Want Them!• Same Size or Reduced • Colored Papers• 1 or 2 Sided • Card Stocks* • Collated or Sorted • Fine Stationary• Plastic Spiral Binding • 8V» x 11 or Legal SizeFast, sharp, economical copies ... from anything handwritten, typed, or printed . . . size-for size, or in anyreduction ratio ... on your choice ot colored or whitebond paper!XEROX® COPYINGa'/2 0 per copy8 V* ” x 11”20* White BondHARPER COURT COPY CENTER5210 S. HARPER288 2233 Plus COMPLETECOMMERCIALOFFSETPRINTINGSERVICEThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12, 1982—7SportsAnnouncing theOpening of theSpecialty PracticeofROBERT L. EPSTEIN, M.D.Wilmette & Chicago, Ill.in theSURGICAL CORRECTIONOF NEARSIGHTEDNESSTel: (312)738-2020 First win for womenThe women’s basketball team came backfrom Friday’s trip to Aurora College withbetter news. Despite getting caught in atraffic jam which forced the game to be de¬layed for over an hour, the team rallied itsfirst victory of the season, 58-54.Coach Diann Nestel cited a good de¬fensive effort and consistent board work asthe keys to the victory. She stated thatWendy Pietrzak, Karin Van Steenlandt, andKaren Walsh sparked the Maroons’ defense,while the team's 18 offensive rebounds gaveit “at least a dozen points.’’ Walsh led theteam in scoring with 21 points and HelenStraus added 16 points.STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 43 Years The Standard ofExcellence in Test Preparation^cp^^ma^TSat^re""SAT • MCAT • ACTFLEX • NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMGNURSING BOARDS • TOEFL • VOEGRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • DAT • PCAT • OCAT . VATMAT • SAT ACHVS • PSAT • SSATPODIATRY BOARDS • NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDSFlexible Programs and HoursI 1 Why Wf Man Th*TEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS since t936Confers m Vtt*y U S C**4Median iCHICAGO CENTERh ClarkCHICAGO ILLINOIS wee(312) 7B4-51S1>» S L» OflANOt^^^SUTC J01O OMMOt(312) 353-5040north & n * Suburban474 CENTRAL AVEMIGHLANO PARK ILLINOIS 90035(312) 433-7410 SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESSAT. ..GHATNEXT MONTHMCAT. . .ACT. . .GRE . . .SAT. . .OAT...Courew Constantly Updatednomaaon «ou 0*w Cam n tan mv ao Maor d$ C4M 4 Nma)OUTSlOE N V STATE CAU TOIL FREE 000.223-1783ITALIAN NIGHT* International HouseDining Hail7474 East 59th StreetWednesday, Jan. 134:30 pm - 7:00 pm• Spaghetti • Veal Parmesan• Meatballs • Manicotti© i 'r!ian Sausage • RatatouilleWith Complimentary WinePROFESSIONAL OPTIONAdmissions MeetingBUSINESS LAWFor all students in the College interested in the GraduateSchool of Business or the Law School, or admission to theJoint Program leading to degrees in both Schools.Wednesday, January 134:00 P.M.Harper 2848—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12, 1982 Wrestlers takesecondThe wrestling team took second place inthe five-team Illinois Wesleyan Invitationalheld over the weekend. Junior Mac Gillespiewon the heavyweight division and Carl Liet-zan, a freshman, won at 158 lbs. Secondplace finishers for Chicago were Nick Coo¬per (190 lbs.), John Mariano (142 lbs.), andDave Rispler (177 lbs.).“We took third place last year,” saidcoach Leo Kocher. “It was nice to improveour standing.” Kocher pointed out that allChicago’s finalists are first-year wrestlers.He singled out Lietzan’s performance, say¬ing “he beat a very, very fine wrestler,” butadded that it was a good team performancefor the Maroons.EVERYTHING INPRINTINGThe Southside’s largest and mostcomplete print shop . . . letterpressand offset . . . plus art departmentfor design and layout assistance.PHOTO COMPOSITIONOVER 100 TYPESTYLESFOR BROCHURES, BOOKSALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS!“Calling Card to Catalog . .We Print Them AIT’HOT STAMPING • EMBOSSINGSaddle and Perfect BindingThe Bankers Print, Inc.5832 So. Green • HU 7-3142 PHOTO BY ANNA YAMADAILLINOIS WESLEYANINVITATIONAL/ Team ScoresOlivet NazareneUniversity of ChicagoNorth CentralIllinois WesleyanKnox 736058‘24810HYDE PARKTHE VERSAILLESIDEAL FOR STUDENTS324-0200Large Studios • Walk-inKitchen • Utilities Incl. •Furn. - Unfurn. • CampusBus at doorBased on Availability5254 S. DorchesterUOil It vsI-N-C-R-E-D-I-B-L-EMID-MORNINGSPECIALS!(FROM 9 \.M. to 10:30 \.M D \ll > |•Buy 2 Sandwiches—Get FREE Pop& Chips•Buy 5 Sandwiches—Get 1 AdditionalSandwich FREE!Beat the Noon Lunch Bush - And Sate! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦WORRY'S DELILOCATED INTHE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ♦HOtUS: 7:30 1.11. • 4:30 I. If.. *1OV-JEfTf. ♦9 \.M..4P.n.S\T. iSportsIM ScoreboardBASKETBALLMen’sHitchcock 'A" 44 Filbey 15Upper Riekert 70 Dodd/Mead 18Blackstone won by forfeit over HaleFalters 58 Chamberlin S 36Fiji “A” 43 Thompson 15Fishbein 47 Phi Delta Theta 14Breckinridge 59 Abortion of Chamberlin 30Women’sBreckinridge 39 Shorey 8COED VOLLEYBALLDewey d Breckinridge 11-5, 11-8Filbey d Breckinridge 11-4, 11-5Macrospike forfeited to F-StarsMacrospike forfeited to NUTSMacrospike forfeited to LymphomaniacsThe Drizzle d. F-Stars 11-6, 11-4Tufts forfeited to DewevTufts forfeited to FilbeyCoulter House d. The Drizzle 11-1, 1-8Coulter House d. Lymphomaniacs 11-10, 11-0Med School forfeited to the ProfessionalsLinguistic Department forfeited to The Profes¬sionalsMen lose on roadThe men’s basketball team returned fromSaturday’s trip to Carleton College the loserof a (37-53 conference battle. The lossdropped the team to 4-4 on the season and 0-3in the conference. IM BasketballOn Saturday, the men’s swim team lost adual meet to Rockford College by a score of67-46. Chicago won only two of the eventsheld, the 400-yard medley relay and the 200-yard breaststroke. The team of Bill Lands-chultz, Tim Iida, Phil Hofmann, and CharlesCoant turned in a time of 4:01 in the 400-yardmedley relay. Tim Iida also won the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:26. Theteam’s next meet is on Wednesday at LakeForest.HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 00 am.Nursery ProvidedW Kenneth Williams. MinisterCome, Worship, Study, Serve JapaneseNo DramaOriental Institute Auditorium1155 East 58th Street7 PM • FRIDAY • JANUARY 15No admission charge Women undefeatedThe women’s swim team will also travelto Lake Forest on Wednesday. The team haswon both of its meets this season, includinga dual meet victory over defending AIAWstate champion Wheaton College.The team has seen an increase in partici¬pation this year, just as the men’s team has.In past years, about seven or eight womenparticipated on the team, but coach AlanPell has seen that number increase to about25 this season. The increased depth couldSports CalendarMEN’S TRACK bring the team its goal of an AIAW statechampionship in the championship meet tobe held at the end of February. This is thelast year for Chicago to participate in theAIAW. Next year the women will join theMidwest College Conference of NCAA Divi¬sion III.For your dental needs...Dr. George L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General DentistryJan. 14 — Intra-squad meet, 7 p.m.,Field House.AmityGMATLSAT'MCATIREVIEW PROGRAMSOur 15 Hour SeminarFor the January 23 GMA TMeets in Chicago January16 8.17. CALL NOW800-243-4767 1623 East 55th Street752-3832Office HoursBy ApDOintmentCourtesy discountextended to studentsGRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.11/2-21/2 - 4 Room ApartmentsBased on A vailabilityBU 8-5566A vailable to all comersUnder New Local Management!We’re Spending over $200,000 to bring you an all newHyde Park / Kenwood Racquet ClubJOIN NOW • OPENING SPECIAL • OFFER EXPIRESfor Faculty & Administrators.LiXd'J’J for FamilyMEMBERSHIP Through Sept. 7. 1982□One low Membership today offers you...• Tennis * Aerobic Exercises An(J coming In Jan. '82• Racquetball • Custom built Saunas * LIFESTYLE Fitness Programs• Handball • Lounge with TV & Fireplace . m j Jtjjus Center• Running Track • Complete locker rooms « Complete Pro Shop• Whirlpools • Attended Nursery • And much, much more1301 E. 47th ST. • CHICAGOcall 548-1300 or Stop in TodayThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 12, 1982—9Campus Film CalendarThe Crowd (King Vidor) Made in 1928 justbefore the advent of sound this silent "clas¬sic” derives much of its stylization and so¬cial concerns from German filmmakers ofthe '20s such as F.VV. Munau and FritzLang: Vidor’s use of Expressionist motifsand his portrayal of urban life as imperson¬al and characterless recall similar elementsin The Last Laugh and Metropolis. Yet pres¬ent aiso are Vidor's peculiar visions and ob¬sessions: the city is an extension of nature,severe and relentless; and the masses aremindless and ignorant. Like his other silentfilms. The Crowd is a modest work com¬pared to Vidor's later films — a mockery ofthe Horatio Alger myth of the self-improv¬ing young American the film itself is too de¬liberate a social comment for Vidor’s inven¬tiveness to be unfettered. With JamesMurray as the ill-fated, aspiring capitalist,and Eleanor boardman as his loyal wife.Recommended. Tuesday. Jan. 12 at 7:15pm. in Quantrell. DOC. $1.50 — RMThe Fountainhead (King Vidor. 1949) Itbegins as a tense, erotic relationship be¬tween an uncompromising architect How¬ard Roark (Gary Cooper ) and a sexually ag¬gressive newswoman Dominique Wynant(Patricia Neal), but eventually concen¬trates on the two leading men, Roark andnewspaper baron Gail Wyant (RaymondMassey). Once the two recognize their mu¬tual genius and self-sufficiency the test oftheir relationship depends on which one willcompromise in face of the mindless mobthat controls the city. Like in The CrowdMAILCLERKA full time position as a mail clerk is currentlyopen at the Hyde Park Bank Duties will includesortinq and distributing mail tor various departments within the bank, prepartnq mail for dailypick up attimnq correct postaqe maintainingaccurate tiles and record systems and delivermg and receiving mail from the post office Somelifting ot heavy bones requiredQUALIFIED APPLICANTS’ WILL BE HIGHSCHOOL GRADUATES AND HAVE THREEYEARS OF RECENT MAIL ROOM EXPE RlENCE Dependability ability to work withlittle supervision and willingness to develop newskills are important to this positionWe otter a qood starting salary and benefits andwe re conveniently locted near maior bus andtram routes For more information please callPersonnel752 4600HYDE PARK BANK& TRUST CO.1525 E.53rd St/ChgoEqual opportunity employer m/f (’28). Vidor portrays New York City as coldand inhuman, an environment still con¬trolled by the forces of nature but strippedof the lonantic image of rural life. But un¬like The Crowd's didactic social concerns,The Fountainhtad creates a world whereonly the most selfish and determined indi¬viduals can rise above mediocrity, a themeobviously derived from Ayn Rand’s novel(Rand also wrote the filmscript). AlthoughRand’s and Vidor's philosophies are fairlycompatible, the director’s personal touchesare most evident in the film’s obsession withphallic imagery and German Expressionistinspired sets which create with perspectiveand lighting an effect of space where noneexists. Recommended. Tues.. Jan. 12 at 8:45pm in Quantrell. DOC $1.50 — RMBall of Fire (Howard Hawks. 1941): Hawkscalled this a swing version of Snow Whiteand the Seven Dwarves, and there’s some¬thing disarmingly fable-like about it. GaryCooper is endearing, if unconvincing, play¬ing earnestly against type as a professorstudying Barbara Stanwyck’s speech pat¬terns for an encyclopedia article on slang(sure). Stanwyck literally sparkles, and sheand Coop are backed up by a pantheon of1940s character actors — S.2. Sakall, OscarHomolka, et al — as the rest of the encyclo¬pedia committee. It may not belong in thefront ranks of Hawks' comedies, but there'sa poignancy to the other eggheads' vicari¬ous interest in Cooper's love life that makesthis one a standout among Hawks’ male¬bonding movies. Wednesday, january 13, at8:30 in Law School Auditorium. LSF: $2.00- MANo Regrets For Our Youth Akira Kuro¬sawa. 1946) Kurosawa's look at the repres¬sive political climate of the "30s concen¬trates on the lives of a liberal law professorand his radical daughter Wed.. Jan. 13 at 8pm in Quantrell. DOC. $2. — RMThe Freshman < Fred Newmeyer and SamTaylor. 1925) Harold Lloyd’s most remem¬bered film casts him as an aspiring man-about-campus whose determination is con¬stantly undercut by his classmates'derisions and mockery. Although the LSFschedule describes this film as "just whatwe need in the age of Reagan,” The Fresh¬man remains a perfect illustration ofLloyd's conventional personality. WhereasChaplin and Keaton created chaotic andhostile worlds and responded in quirky,amusing fashion. Lloyd's world is sunny, or¬derly and tractable, rearranged to fit themaneuvers of his very complex jokes. YetThe Freshman contains many amusing mo¬ments. in particular the football game final.Thurs., Jan. 14 at 8:30 pm. LSF. $2 — RM TUESDAYCalvert House: Mass: noon and 5 pm: brown baglunch, 12:30 pm, 5735 S. University.TM Club: Group meditation, 12 noon. Ida Noyes.Dept, of Microbiology: "Molecular Biology of theYeast 2 um DNA Plasmid: A Eucaryotic Minichro¬mosome" speaker Dr. Dennis Livingston. 4:00 pm,Cummings 11th floor seminar room.Committee on African Studies: talk by ProfessorDennis Brutus. "Washington and Pretoria: TheSouth African Connection" 4:00 pm, ReynoldsClub.Hillel: Class in Talmud-Ketubot-Advanced. 5:00pm, 5715 Wood lawn.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong at BondChapel, 5:15 pm.Racquetball club: Meets 6:30-closing, cts 1 & 2Field House.Morris Dance: Learn ritual English dance, 7-9 pm,Ida Noves.Hillel: Class in Midrash-Pesikta D’Rav Kahana,7:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn.Outing Club: Meeting will feature film "Alaska:Land in the Balance" trip planning and popcorn.7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.International Folk Dancing: 7:30-9:45. Internation¬al House assembly room. All levels are welcome.Call UN 4-9779 for info.Hunger Concern Group: Weekly discussion seriesstarts with discussion on Hunger in Cambodia,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Libertarians: Meet 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Library.U of C Speech Team: Interested? Come to themeeting 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Stamp Club: Meeting. 8:00 pm. (da Noyes 3rdfloor.Medieval and Renaissance Colloquium: Lecture —"Vernacular Style and Public W'orship: the Proseof Cranmer s Collects for the Book of CommonPrayer” speaker Janel Mueller, 8:00 pm, Classics20.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.WEDNESDAYCalvert House: Mass: noon and 5 pm, brown baglunch. 12:30 pm, 5735 University.Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬Kid Galahad (Michael Curtiz, 1937); Theboxing picture that’s been remade, retitled,and spoofed so many times that it hardlyhas a life of its own anymore — watching itis like watching a dozen other movies at thesame time. Part of that is a fault on thedirector's part; Curtiz’s workmanlike direc¬tion is as bland and uninspired as the film'stitular hero, a polite and ineffectual boxerplayed by polite, bland Dwayne Morris. Butthe movie is made memorable by the exu¬berant performances of Edward G. Robin¬son as a promoter, and Bette Davis as whatmust have been written as a standard Hol¬lywood tough-broad-with-a-soft-heart — shebrings the movie some much-needed spine.Thursdav, January 14, at 7:15 in Quantrell.DOC: SL50 — MAThey Drive By Night (Raoul Walsh, 1940)Compared to some of Walsh’s later films, French Table: Meets at 12:30 pm, in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak French.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Italian Night: 4:30-7:00 pm. International House.Table Tennis Club: Meets 7:00-10:00 pm. FieldHouse.Badminton Club: Meets 7 :30-10:00 pm. Ida Noyesgym.Hillel: Class in Jewish History, Talmud-Arvey Pe-sahim, and the 1st meeting of Gay Discussion Cir¬cle, 8:00 pm, classes in Hillel, circle in ReynoldsClub.Al-Anon Group: Meets 8:00 pm, Hyde Park Uni¬tarian Church, 57th and University.Chicago Ensemble Concert: 8:00 pm, Hyde ParkUnitarian Church, 57th and University.Science Fiction Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes.Country Dancers: Folk dances of England andAmerica taught. Beginners are welcome. 8:30 pm,Ida Noyes.THURSDAYHillel: Faculty luncheon — "The Social EconomicAdjustment of Recent Soviet Immigrants" speak¬er Professor Rita Simon. 12 noon, 5715 Wood-lawn.Episcopal Church Council: Noon Eucharist atBond Chapel.Calvert House: Mass; noon and 5 pm. brown baglunch, 12:30 pm. 5735 University.Noon-time Concert: Samradh-traditional Irishmusic, 12:15 pm, Goodspeed Hall.Physics Colloquium: "Strings and Strong Interac¬tions" speaker Dr. Daniel Friedan, 4:30 pm, Eck-harl 133.U of C Judo Club: Meets 6:00 pm, Bartlett gym.MARRS: Meeting. 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Women's Rap Group: 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes room301.Hillel: New class in the History of Modern Anti-Semitism, 7:30 pm.International House Speaker Series: "From Te¬heran to Tripoli: Oil. Islam and Israel" speakerDaniel Pipes, 8:00 pm. 1-House homeroom.especially films such as High Sierra andPursued which admitted to the helplessnessand tragedy of adventure, this film about in¬dependent truckers appears too sedate andcompromising. Yet, They Drive By Xightcontains the seeds of this director's laterstatements of the inevitable destruction ofthe self-sufficent outsider. George Raftplays an independent trucker who, motivat¬ed by an accident which results in the loss ofhis brother's arm and aided by his almostpuritanical nature, leaves the hazards oftrucking for the security of a managementjob. But the hero's security is constantlythreatened by the seductive machinations ofhis boss’s wife, forcefully played by Ida Lu-pino who exhibits the mollish lust charac¬teristic of her vears at Warners. Thurs.,Jan. 14 at 9 pm in Quantrell. DOC $1.50. —RMA Career With a World ClassFinancial Institution Is Worth Looking Into!Deal with corporate treasurers of Fortune 500 companies...make dealsfor overseas drilling ventures...develop strategic plans. These are just a few of theopportunities available to you in the following areas at First Chicago:Worldwide & U.S. Commercial Banking Venture CapitalAsset Liability Management Strategic PlanningInvestment Management Cash ManagementThe First,National Bank ot Chicago has the vision and resources to meet thechallenges of the crucial years ahead and we have a place for peoplewho welcome a changing world as a world of new opportunity.If you are interested in meeting the opportunities ofthis dynamic environment, please sign up on our interview schedule.We will be on campus January 28,1982.We are an equal opportunity employer m/f/hFIRST CHICAGOThe First National Bank of Chicagogoyle to speak Italian.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 12, 1982SPACEOne br avail now in large beautiful 3 br apt onCornell near 56th; $185/mo; no smokers, petscall Glenn 288 3626 eves; 753 8745 days.Room in two-bdrm apt available for im¬mediate occupancy 56 & Kimbark, 3rd fl. leaseexpires 4-31, renewal possible 324-4296.Rooms available, board contract required, .campus location—for details call at 753-3257.Available in 3 bdrm apt finely furnished. Shar¬ing with male grad student or couple located inMadison Park Mar. Stu. Hous.-call 624 3039eve.VRoommate Wanted Non-smoker to share Lovely Spacious 3-Bedroom apt with 2 others andcat 1'2 blocks from Campus Rent: S137/monthplus utilities Peter or Lisa at 955-1824.Large clean 2’,2 rm studio on Everett St avail.1/20 $245 call 3 3804/363-5734 inquire Judd 94 large rooms plus balcony at 5600 S. CornellAve. $430.00 Call 288 7373.Female to rent 1 room w bth $150.00/mo plusutilities 51st & Harper call 684-2129. Grad stu¬dent pref.Need one or two persons to share two bedroomfurnished apartment near Shoreland. Singleperson/coupie welcome. Call 324 6302 eves.FOR RENT-Lge. 2'/2 rm efficiency, w/roll-away Murphy bed. 3rd fl., light, quiet bldgNear campus. Tel 493 9149.53rd and MarylandSpacious sun filled 2 bedroom unit newly decsanded floors full din room complete kitchenexcel trans avil now 375/mo.STATEWOOD REALTY 684 1166Spacious double room available in coed community on campus. Inquire at 5714 S. WoodlandFemale undergraduate preffered.SPACE WANTEDCommunting Grad Stud, seeks a place toSLEEP Monday through Wednesday Nights.742-1762.PEOPLE WANTEDOVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year roundEurope, S Amer., Australia, Asia All Fields$500 S1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free infoWrite IJC Box 52 1C 5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.Foreign students, we need good translatorsfrom and/or into English. European, Asianlanugages Send resume to Trans Lingual,Suite 1200, 8 S. Michigan, 60603.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 670012 K Gold/St Silver Jewelry from ItalyWholesale to the public. Call for an apptmt684 5739.Stereo AM FM, turntable, 2 speakers 241 5950.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES—and now has a memoryPhone 955 4417.Excellent, accurate TYPIST with B A willtype term papers, theses, resumes,manuscripts—whatever your typing needsQuick, pick up and delivery on campusReasonable—call Wanda 955 8375 after 5pmFRENCH TUTORING by grad student in HydePark, BA French, just back from France, experienoed language teacher and tutor. Phone324 3136Typing: Experienced secretary types allmaterial dissertations, tables, etc. IBM Sel.,grammar corrected, Pickup 8. Deliver667 8657.TYPING Dial 791 1674 for accurate typingPsychotherapy and Counseling: Fees on asliding scale; insurance accepted Joan* Rothchild Hardin, PhD, registeredpsychologist in Hyde Park 493 8766Registered psychologist in Hyde ParkMedical insurance accepted; sliding fee scaleRosalind Charney, Ph D. 538 7022.Typing term papers reas. rates, call 684 6882 SCENESWondering what life outside the dorms is like?One alternative is coed living at DU Openhouse Sat. afternoon 5714 S. WoodlawnRefreshments.Women's Union meets every Wed at 7:00 inIda Noyes Meet with other women to talk andact.PERSONALSIZAK: Most people didn't see "Logopolis,"don't spoil the ending! LauraGood wishes shall be plenty/When in two daysyou're twenty/So Happy Birthday Dear KateE ./You are one helluva Lady!MARRS: Very important meeting this Thursday for everybody going to 12th Night. Bethere!WANTEDUC student needs daily ride to/from campusfrom Chatham Manor area; esp. needed atnight to/from library; will share gas costs;Call Myra, 753 2950 12 5MOVINGStudent with Pickup Truck can move your stuffZAST AND CHEAP. No job too small! CallPeter at: 955 5180 10am 10pmNEED ATYPIST?Excellent work done in my home Reasonablerates Tel 536 7167.NEED EXTRACASH?People are needed for a questionnaire type experiment in the Graduate School of BusinessPayment is S5.00 an hour and will be paid incash. The experiment will last approximately 2to 3 hours. For more information please callHain at 753 4209.FOLK FESTIVALEarn free tickets by answering phones, ushering. etc Call 643 4756 or 493 6850.KUNDALINI YOGAActivate, Recreate, Meditate, Be Healthy,Happy and Holy Tu F 5 6:30 pm Ida Noyes"Library" begins Jan 12 $50. First class free388 6066TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONIntroductory Lecture Weds., Jan. 14, 4 or7 30 pm, Ida Noyes library Deep rest, releasestress.SWAHILIAmerican language major just returned fromtwo years of Swahili study in Tanzania andKenya offers tutoring. Telephone 324 3136SPEAKERSInterested in speaking? Come to Ida Tues at 8ASTRONOMY CLUBAstronomy Club meeting Wed 13 Jan 8 pm Rm251ADULT GYMNASTICSCLASSBeginning and intermed classes offered 2x wkfor 8 wks starting 1/14/82. Gym pass and S20 reauired For more info call Dennis. 947 6475days/955 8627 evesAUDITIONSGilbert & Sullivan Opera Co. Tryouts for theGondoliers Thurs Jan 14 7:30 10pm MandelHall Mezzo sopranos are particularly encouraged to auditionFREE TICKETSTo the Folk Festival in return for your timeWe need people to cook, answer phones, etcCall 643 4756 or 493 6850. Classified AdsALASKA FILMThe Outing Club's first Winter programmeeting will feature the Sierra Club film:Alaska: Land in the Balance.' Also, planningx c skiing and other activities Tuesday, IdaNoyes Sun Room, 7:30 p.m. Free popcorn!PHOTOGRAPHYSEMINAROlympus Camera Corp and Model Camerapresent a Close Up, Macro, and MicroPhotography Seminar on the Evening ofJanuary 14, 1982 at the Center for ContinuingEducation 1307 East 60th Street, 7 to 10 pm. Aunique evening of information for beginners aswell as advaned photographers. $5.00 reservation fee Refreshments will be servedDICE PAIR SOUGHT INSHORELAND SEX MELEEBlind girl gains sight as band members"JAM"«rVEGETARIAN SHABBATPOTLUCKThe Reform Group at UC is having a ShabbatPotluck Dinner this Friday New peoplewelcome Stop by Hillel 5715 Woodlawn or callHilary at 667 4599 to Sign up or get more infoRATIONAL?An Informal Intro to RATIONAL EXPECTATIONS U of C Libertarians 8 pm Wed EastLounge INH.BLACKFRIARSOK everybody general meeting Wed. 13th Janbe there aloha! Ida Noyes 7 00 Trophy RoomSTUDENTSPOUSESYOU ARE NOT ALONE. Come to our monthlyinformal meeting on Wed., Jan 13. 7 9 pm inIda Noyes Upper East Library. New peoplewelcome. For more informaion, call StudentActivities Office, 753-3591.PIANO LESSONSBeginner advance Doctoral degree fromJullia-d School, n.y. Tel 536 7167., PREVENTIVEMEDICINEFor the Winter Quarter blues. Open house Satafternoon at Delta Upsilon 5714 S WoodlawnRefershments.SKI TEAMCome ON!! We ski Tues nights and race onWed nights and weekends. There are meetingsMon. nights at 7:30 in Ida Noyes For inf or callHugo or Steve. 752-3721,955 7931U OF CLIBERTARIANS8 pm Wed. East Lounge INH An informal Introto RATIONAL EXPECTATIONS or WhyStimulating the Economy Doesn't Work for into call 324 3987.MID EASTLECTURETEHRAN TO TRIPOLI OIL. ISLAM, ANDISRAEL by DANIEL PIPES, Post DoctoralFellow in History Thurs Jan. 14, 8:00 International House Home Room 1414 E 59th St FreeAdmission.GAY? JEWISH?New informal discussion group on Jewish/Gayissues meet Wed Jan 13 at 8 00 pm in theReynolds Club North Lounge Sponsored byHillel Confidentality assuredMIMEWorkshops by CHIP GORE former chiefMIME instructor of Body Political Theater!Tonight at 7 30 in Ida Noyes spon by E FC I o w n c I u b Olympus CameraCorp. El-Model Camerapresent a......Close-Up, Macro, and MicroPhotography Seminar on theEvening of January 14, 1982 atthe Center for ContinuingEducation, 1307 East 60thStreet, 7 to 10 p.m.A unique evening of in¬formation for beginners as wellas advanced photographers$5.00 reservation fee. Refresh¬ments will be served.NEW!OLYMPUSThe little 35mmpocket camera withbig camera features.• Weighs just 7.9 ounces,measures about the size ofa cigarette package.• Aperture-priorityautomatic exposure - youjust select the aperture andthe camera sets the shutterspeed• Easy, rangefinderfocusing.• Special leverautomatically compensatesfor backlighting situations.• Self-timer beeps andsuper-bright LED blinks.• Sliding Dust Barriereliminates need foraprotective case;automatically switchescamera on and off andunlocks shunter release,,*Any 35 mm. camerapurchased at ModelCamera during Jan¬uary includes a freeroll of film and pro¬cessing.COFFEEHOUSEFlamenco guitarists Paco Fonta & CeilaRichman plus the tradtitional Irish musicgroup SAMHRADH featured this Thursday,Jan 14 at The Blue Gargoyle, 5655 UniversityAve Paco ? Ceila at 9 00 & 10:30 pm,SAMHRADH at 9 45 and 11:15pm 50c admission, beverages & baked good availableAnyone interested in performing or helpmg outcall Karen O'Connor at 955 4108 jhP model camera1342 E 55th 493-6700icago Maroon —Tuesday, January 12, 1982—11The MAJOR ACTIVITIES BOARDRegrets to Announce That theMuddy Waters Concert, PreviouslyScheduled for January 23, HasBeen Cancelled Due to Dlness.MAB is Pleased to AnnounceA Concert By The LegendaryBuddy Guywith special guestJunior Wells8.00 PM • JANUARY 23 • MANDEL HALLTickets On Sale TODAYReynolds Club Box Office$4 UC Students$7 OthersA Masterpiece Close-Up:THE TRANSFIGURATIONby RaphaelJanuary 14 through February 28. I ()H2The David and Alfred Smart Gallery5550 South Greenwood AvenueHours: Tups. - Sat.. 10-4Sunday, noon-4; closed Monday and holidaysA dm ission: FreePlease join us at a preview receptionon We An esda v, Jan ua ry / 3•. *from 5 to 7 p.m.This exhibition is presented under the auspices of the Vatican Museums andGalleries, and in cooperation with the Poloroid Corporation and the Fogg ArtMuseum.This exhibition is funded in part by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council, an agencyof the State —mm®—-WlUHi-MADNEART TO LIVE WITHOn display today through Friday, noonto 2 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall.Works include those by Picasso, Miro,Leger, Rouault and Matta.MINI-COURSESRegistration for students, today, 10a.m. to4 p.m.For staff, faculty and their spouses,Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.General evening registration Wednes¬day, 5 to 7 p.m.Classes in Magic, Ballroom Dance,Jazz Dance, North African Cooking,Aerobic Dance, Wine-Tasting, LeadedGlass and Knitting. Budget-priced...$15-$25 per course. Register in Room210, Ida Noyes.BUTTONSGet in the anti-madness spirit with anAvoid Winter Madness button. 50* eachat the Student Activities Office.753-2150 • 24-Hour Activities Lines 753-2150 • 24-Hour Activities Line 753-2150