Striking Out FeaturesThe making of a president Advisers: big brother and sisterpage five centerspreadThe Chicago MaroonVolume 92, No. 36 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 15, 1983College Council considers 9-week quarterMark Kishlansky, spokesmanfor the Committee of the Col¬lege Council.By David BrooksFormer New York Congresswo¬man Elizabeth Holtzman will visitcampus on Feb. 21 and 22 as thisquarter’s visiting fellow Duringher stay, Holtzman will meet withstudents, participate in classes, at¬tend events in her honor at BurtonJudson Court and deliver a lectureat Swift lecture hall at 4 p.m Tues¬day. Feb. 22.Holtzman was born a twin inBrooklyn 41 years ago. She attend¬ed the non-graded Brooklyn Ethi¬cal Culture school, where she ex¬celled in science. During high*school, she and her brotherlaunched their political careerswith a campaign for vice-presidentand president, respectively, underthe slogan, “Win With The Twins.”Both went to Harvard University.A classmate at Harvard re¬called, “Liz struck me then as verymuch unlike the other youngwomen. There was a quality ofseriousness about her tnat — well,it wasn’t ambition, per se. I guessshe was always very ‘womanly’By Jeff TaylorPolice are investigating a seriesof apparently related armed rob¬beries that occurred in Hyde Parkduring the month of January,Southeast Chicago CommissionLaw Enforcement CoordinatorRobert Mason said yesterday.On Jan. 29 at 5.20 p.m. a blackmale entered Mitzie’s Flowers at1308 E. 53rd and attempted to robthe store. While he held the clerk atgunpoint, a w'orker entered thestore from the rear. The suspect,apparently startled, turned andfled.Twenty minutes later, the manheld up the Hair Performers at1621 E. 55th. shooting a resistingemployee in the hand.The same man is suspected ofcommitting two other armed rob¬beries earlier in the month. OnJan. 2 at 6:05 p.m. he robbed theVideo Connection, 1368 E. 53rd, By Jeff C. CohenChanges in the College calendarnow- under discussion by the Com¬mittee of the College Council coulddecrease classroom teaching timeto nine weeks per quarter as earlyas autumn, 1983. The opinion that“excessive stress” on students inthe College has had a negative ef¬fect on the quality of their work hasled many faculty members to em¬phasize the need for a “readingand review” period.The seven-member Committee,whose recommendation must bevoted upon by the 40-member Col¬lege Council, is considering nu-without the ‘girlish’ qualities mostof us had in college.” She graduat¬ed with degrees in history and lit¬erature in 1961 with Magna cumlaude honors.Without thinking much about it,she applied to Harvard Law School(“because the application waseasy to fill out”) and wjas acceptedas one of 21 women in a class of 539.Before her acceptance, she hadnever mentioned to anyone, noteven to her family, any interest inthe law.In 1963, after her first year of law'school, Holtzman spent a summeras an intern to a black lawyer in Al¬bany, Georgia. She lived with ablack family during her stay andexperienced first hand the worst ofsouthern racism. A fellow lawschool student remembered, “I de¬finitely saw a change in Liz the fol¬lowing year. 1 had a feeling she’dcome back from seeing the devil,so to speak. I doubt she’s been thesame since.”Holtzman passed the bar in 1965and went to work at the new firm ofWachtell, Lipton, Rosen and Katz,getting away with “small change,”according to the manager. Then onJan. 8 at 3:35 p.m. he robbed Spin-It Records at 1444 E. 57th. “Hedidn’t seem to want to hurt any¬body,” one employee said, “he justwanted what was in the cash regis¬ter.”The suspect is described asabove six feet in height, age 25-30,with a medium brown complexionand a scar near his left eye. Hewears a black leather jacket and ablack cloth cap, and sometimescarries a black attache case.Police protection has beenstepped up in the Hyde Park area,in marked and unmarked cars andon foot.Noting that the suspect operatesbetween 3:30 and closing time, theHyde Park Business and Profes¬sional Association has advisedowners to avoid having large sumsof money on hand by the after¬noon. merous proposals aimed at alle¬viating student stress andimproving campus morale, partic¬ularly during the Winter Quarter.Among the plans under considera¬tion are increasing the allowanceof “P” grades and changing Mon-day-Wednesday-Friday classesinto one-and-a-half hour Monday-Wednesday classes. The latter pro¬posal, according to Committeespokesman Mark Kishlansky,would leave Friday afternoons“free” while simultaneously ac¬commodating the growing numberof faculty requests for one-and-a-half hour sessions.but left two years later to becomethe liaison between New YorkMayor Lindsay’s office and theNew York department on Parksand Cultural Affairs. The experi¬ence w'as a frustrating one as theLindsay people often had her run¬ning out for coffee, and examplesof abuse hampered her work.Continued on page sevenBy William RauchThe Round Table discussionseries continues this quarter aspanelists Leon Kass, Richard Lan¬dau, James Shapiro, James White,and moderator James Gustafsonaddresses the question “Biologyand Ethics: Is There KnowledgeWe Should Not Have?” Wednesdayat 8 p.m. in the Swift Lecturehall.The Round Table is sponsored bythe Academic Affairs Committeeof Student Government i.AAC),and is funded by the Student Gov¬ernment Finance Committee andthe Dean of the College.Chris Hill, the coordinator of thisquarter’s Round Table, said theAAC wanted to move toward“heated issues” as topics for dis¬cussion. AAC Chair Susan Gal¬lagher said the Committee’s intentin choosing topics is to addressissues which concern each of theDivisions, and the discussions areefforts to take interdisciplinary ap- The plan with the most support,though, would reduce the numberof teaching weeks to nine perquarter. Fall Quarter, beginningon a Monday, would have a fulltwo-day Thanksgiving break and athree-day reading period beforefinal exams. Winter Quarter wouldhave a two-day “winter recess” atmid-quarter and a three-day read¬ing period. Spring Quarter, underthis proposal, would have no read¬ing period.Although most faculty believespring quarter poses the fewestmorale problems. Dean of the Col¬lege Donald Levine indicated thatthe cumulative effect of winter dol¬drums aggravated by the short¬ness of spring break may be cur¬rently making spring quarter themost troubling of all for many stu¬dents. The shortening of springquarter by a week, however, wouldboth eliminate the problem of se¬niors’ taking early exams and im¬prove summer job prospects byending the term earlier.Kishlansky stressed that all con¬siderations of a reading period will“recognize that any change inteaching patterns will acknowl¬edge that language courses andlaboratory sciences have differentproaches to various questions.Gallagher said the topic “is notfocused until the night of the dis¬cussion” but said some of the gen¬eral questions which the panelistswould touch upon include whetherscientists should have or use cer¬tain kinds of knowledge andwhether some means for obtainingknowledge should be employed.She said the panelists will devotetheir attention equally to questionsinvolving medical research andpractice.Hill said half of the discussionwould be given over to answeringquestions from the audienceGustafson was ordained in theUnited Church of Christ. He is nowa professor in the Committee onSocial Thought and of theologicalethics in the Divinity School. Hehas written five books on ethics, in¬cluding one titled The Contribu¬tions of Theology to Medical Ethicsand has served as editor of theJournal of Medicine and Philoso- needs from discussion and paper¬writing courses.” Thus, many lan¬guage, lab science, and mathclasses might hold review sessionsduring the three-dav reading-and-review period, w'hereas most hu¬manities and social science stu¬dents would be encouraged to putextra w'ork into term papers and to“think and reflect” upon the mate¬rial.The Committee is attempting torespond to reports from the Stu¬dent Advisory Committee, theDean of Student’s Office, and theUniversity Mental Health Clinic ofa marked increase in recent yearsof student stress. As many as 75percent of the College’s studentshave jobs that occupy at least 12 to15 hours per week, according toDan Hall, dean of Admissions andFinancial Aid. Although data issketchy, this figure represents asubstantial increase over the lastdecade, and the stress upon work¬ing students has worried some pro¬fessors. Furthermore, accordingto Kishlansky and others, econom¬ic pressures have increased theemphasis on college success, andthe result is ever-increasing aca¬demic pressure.Continued on page 11phy-Kass is the Henry R Luce Pro¬fessor in the College and is a pro¬fessor in Social Thought. He holdsan MD and a PhD in biochemistry.Kass has written and co-authoriedpublications on bacterial enzymo-logy and on various ethical ques¬tions, including the statutory defi¬nition of death, human genetics,and prenatal diagnosis for theright to live.Landau is a professor in the de¬partment o? medicine and in theCollege He is also chairman of theClinical Investigation Committeeand has served as director of theGeneral Clinical Research Center.His major research involves repro¬ductive endocrinology He hasbeen a member of the editorialboards of the Journal of Laborato¬ry and Clinical Medicine and theAnnual Review of MedicieContinued on page sevenMembers of the Round Table: (from I. to r.) Richard Landau, James Gustafson (moderator),James White, and Leon Kass. Missing is James Shapiro.Ex-NY Rep Elizabeth Holtzmanto come as Winter visiting fellowRobber hits area business Biology, Ethics at Round TableDoes the End ofthe Term Mean theEnd of Your HospitalInsurance Protection?Short Term Hospital plan providesfast low cost "interim" coverage ifyou're in between jobs, or recentlygraduated.It offers a choice of 60, 90, 120,or 180 day protection. Comprehen¬sive coverage. Low rates. And thepolicy can be issued on the spot.That quick.Let me tell you the details of thisquick coverage plan.Lord & RogersInsurance Agency4747 West Peterson Avenue Suite 400Chicago, Illinois 60646282-6900StudentGovernmentAssemblyMeetingTonight • 7:30 pm • Stuart Hall 106David O’Leary. Director ofUniversity Security, will discuss withthe Assembly the scope, aims,and problems of University’s security.Many are called. All are welcome. Women’s Coffeehousewith a special performance byFeminist Singer SongwriterFriday, February 188:00-12:00 PMIda Noyes Hall - East LoungeSponsored by Women’s UnionFunded by SGFCrCT( ripol<k Ur 1AGo Directlyto TextbooksIF you haven't bought all ofyour books for the Winter Quarter.Unsold Winter textbookswill be returned to the publisher afterFriday February 18th.University of Chicago BookstoreThe Textbook Department970 E. 58th StreetGRAFF & 4!III!CHECK1617 E. 55th St.APARTMENTS ill!1I!|SFOR RENTLarge2 Vi,4 & 6 rm. !apts.STmmet/iateOccuftasicyBU8-5566The BSCD Student Advisory Committeecordially invites youto aSTUDENT-FACULTY GET-TOGETHERWednesday, February 16, 1983, 4:30 p.m.Harper, 130Guest Speaker: Dr. Jose Quintans, Assoc. Professorof Pediatrics, Microbiology and the CollegeReception following in Harper, 284 PHOTOGRAPHIC & OFFICEFILMPROCESSINGRENTALSBATTERIESRADIOSFRAMES MACHINE DEPT CAMERASPHOTO ALBUMSDARKROOM EQ.CASSETTE TAPERECORDERSVIDEO TAPEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE970 EAST 58 TH ST. «* 962i75582—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983News BriefsAnimal rights groupplans demonstrationsThe Chicago coordinator of Mobilizationfor Animals, an animal rights organizationdedicated to conducting direct action cam¬paigns to free animals from exploitation andsuffering, will discuss the Mobilization andits upcoming demonstrations at the Wednes¬day, Feb. 16 meeting of the University ofChicago Animal Welfare Group The talk isat 7:30 p.m. in the East Lounge of Ida NoyesHall. All are welcome.The first campaign of the Mobilization isorganizing large demonstrations at regionalPrimate Centers throughout the country onApr. 24, 1983, World Day for Laboratory An¬imals. Concerned people in the Chicago areawill participate in the demonstration at thePrimate Center in Madison, Wisconsin. Si¬multaneous demonstrations will also be heldat primate centers in Europe and Australia.Over 100 animal advocacy groups through¬out the world are supporting this cam¬paign.The objectives of the Primate Centercampaign call for reform in the transport,housing, and experimental uses of the pri¬mates, dogs, cats, and other animals inthese research centers. A few of the objec¬tives have recently been granted by officialsof the Primate Center in Madison, apparent¬ly in anticipation of the demonstration.What distinguishes Mobilization for Ani¬mals from most animal welfare groups is itsgrass-roots organization, with volunteersworking in communities throughout the na¬tion, and its emphasis on direct action cam¬paigns, which are designed to raise publicconsciousness about animal suffering and toexert pressure for reform on those who op¬press or harm animals. After the Apr. 24 de¬monstrations, the Mobilization will initiateanother project with a different focus, whilecontinuing to pursue the objectives of thePrimate Center action.Two University of Chicago-affiliatedmembers of Mobilization for Animals were instrumental in the formation of the U of CAnimal Welfare Group last year. The Ani¬mal Welfare Group will coordinate efforts atU of C to generate support for the Mobiliza¬tion’s campaigns.For further information, contact the U ofC Animal Welfare Gtoud at 962-8921.Talk on parentingA lecture and discussion on “modern andtraditional parenting” will be held Thurs¬day, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Hyde ParkUnion Church, 5600 S. Woodlawn. LucindaLee Katz, professor of child development atthe Erickson Institute will lead the lec¬ture/discussion, which is sponsored by theParent Support Network.USSR undergroundtopic of lectureSoviet Refusenik, Alexander Shipov, nowliving in Israel, will speak on “the CurrentState of the Underground and CulturalMovements in the USSR” Wednesday, Feb.16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hillel House, 5715 S.Woodlawn Ave. The public is invited.CARIBBEANDINNERat theINTERNATIONAL HOUSEDINING ROOM1414 EAST 59th ST.Featuring West IndianCuisine including:• BLACK BEAN SOUP• CURRIED GOAT• CARIBBEAN REDSNAPPER• TRINIDAD ROASTPORK• RICE AND BEANS• JAMAICAN BEEFPATTIES• FRIED PLANTAINS• WEST INDIANFRIED CHICKENwith complimentarybeverages —WEDNESDAY, FEB. 164:30 pm — 7:00 pmLive music by the CALYPTONES Harvard prof talks onMachiavelli’s Prince“An Introduction to Machiavelli’sPrince” is the title of Thursday evening’sCollegiate Lecture in the Liberal Arts, to begiven by Harvey Mansfield, professor ofgovernment at Harvard University and au¬thor of a recent book on Machiavelli. Thelecture, the last in this quarter’s series, willbe held in the Swift Lecture Hall at 8 p.m.with discussion to follow.Panel discussion onviolent crime victimsThe Black American Law Students’ Asso¬ciation of the University of Chicago LawSchool is sponsoring a panel discussion en¬titled “Victims of Violent Crime: The Illi¬nois Response.” Panelists include IllinoisState Senator William Marovitz (D-12th Dis¬trict), Norval Morris, the Julius KreegerProfessor of Law and Criminology at the Uof C, and Eileen Springer, director of theVictim/Witness Counseling Program.The discussion will take place in SeminarRoom II of the University of Chicago LawSchool, 1111 East 60th Street Thursday, Feb.17, 1983 at 4 p.m. Admission is freeTwo Employer InfoWorkshops heldTwo more Employer Information Work¬shops will be held this week by the Office ofCareer Counseling and Placement. Thebusiness areas to be featured are Sales andMarketing, and Consulting. Each workshophas two panelists, often alumni, who willrepresent different facts of the field. In theConsulting Workshop, for instance, MaryEllen Woods (MA, Public Policy) will talkabout her work with the inside consultinggroup at Inland Steel while Dr. HowardMales will talk about the consulting that Ernst & Whinney does for other corpora¬tions. Panelists represent Proctor & Gam¬ble, Inland Steel, and Ernst & Whinney.The Sales and Marketing workshop willtake place Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 12 noon, andthe Consulting workshop will be held Thurs¬day, Feb. 17, also at 12 noon. The workshopswill be in the Career Library, Room 201 ofReynolds Club.A feminist critiqueon objectivityDorothy E. Smith, professor of sociology,Ontario Institute for Studies in Education,Toronto, Canada, and Kreeger-Woolf Fellowat Northwestern University, will give a pub¬lic lecture, entitled “Objectivity in SocialKnowledge: A Feminist Critique.” on Feb17 at 4 p.m in Goodspeed Recital Hall.Smith's early research focused on the so¬ciology of mental illness, but in the past de¬cade her interests have shifted to the sociol¬ogy of the family and work, the study ofwomen in modern society and the social or¬ganization of knowledge. She has publishedmany articles on these subjects in scholarlyjournals, several of which are on reserve atRegenstein Library (for the Forum for Lib¬eral Learning/Women's Union seminar, Ap¬proaches to the Study of Women).In her article “A Sociology for Women”(in the Prism of Sex: Essays in the Sociolo¬gy of Knowledge. 1979), Smith shows howthe analysis of women’s experience and con¬sciousness provides a reference point for acritique of sociological theory and method.She argues that the exclusion of women as asubject of study cannot be remedied by ad¬ding them to the present agenda of sociologi¬cal discourse — that discourse must first bereconstructed so as to relocate the sociologi¬cal subject in the everyday world. In her lec¬ture, Smith will elaborate on the issues sheraises in this article.The lecture is sponsored by the Women’sUnion and the Forum for Liberal LearningIt is the first lecture in a series funded by theUniversity of Chicago Women's Board.A Service of Penitence, Meditation, and Sacrifice in LentThe Chancel ofRockefeller Memorial ChapelFridays 12:15 - 12:45Beginning February 18Offerings Will Be ReceivedforThe Woodlawn Child Health Center,Oxfam AmericaThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983—3>YUCSALE OATESFEB. 16tti - 19thU.S.D.A. CHOICELAMBSHOULDERCHOPS5 LB BAGPINKGRAPEFRUIT r.I29CERTI-SAVER6'/j OZ. TINBUMBLE BEE CHUNK LIGHTOIL OR WATER PACKTUNACERTI-SAVER7 1/4 0Z. REG 43‘EAKRAFT DINNERMACARONI& CHEESEFRESHGROUNDLAMB1 DOZENGRADE A FRESHLARGEEGGS 64'3/89°1*.59°CHEESE OF THE WEEK!1982 NATIONAL WORLDCHEESE CHAMPIONSAVE 24'LB.! REG. 3.03HOOK’SCOLBYU.S.D.A. CHOICELEGOF LAMB 2”209.3/1 00706'/i OZ. TIN9 LIVESCAT FOOD2 LITER BOTTLEHVDROXBEVERAGES16 OZ. TINSDEL MONTE 5/199VEGETABLES / ■FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNO1*Where Tou Art A Strdnter But Once’ HOTLINE TRAININGThe U of C Hotline will be conducting a trainingprogram for new staff during spring quarter. If youare a graduate or undergraduate student who isplanning on being here next year and are interestedin finding out more about becoming a member ofour staff, please attend the followingmeetingThursday, Feb. 17, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall, LibraryFor further information please call 753-1777 between 7pmand 11 pm. 5234 S. Dorchester Ave.Walk to museums, parks, the lakeSTUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished and unfurnishedutilities includedLaundry roomSundeck • Secure buildingCampus bus at our doorCall 9-5 for appointment324-0200I ■■ ■ iwwi ■Prerequisite forCanadian Majors.Molson Golden. That’s CanadianHie finest beer brewed and bottled in Canada. Imported by Martlet Importing Co., Inc., Great Neck, N.Y. © 1982.Striking Out/ David BrooksThe making of a president:Angus K. ButtonkooperNow that Mr. Angus K. Buttonkooper hasfinally admitted that he shall remain theonly person in Hyde Park not to declare as acandidate for the fifth ward aldermanic po¬sition, speculation has begun on the possibil¬ity of him making a bid for the presidency in1984. Though Mr. Buttonkooper has rarelyexpressed interest in anything but gettingrich, and though the Draft Angus movementfizzled early, political wags recall a remarkhe made several weeks ago to the effect thatbecoming President of the United States“looks good on the old resume,” and affords“great travel opportunities,” not to mention“good contacts.”Confronted at the supermarket while buy¬ing popcorn, Buttonkooper called a presi¬dential bid a “pleasant idea” and expressedregret that it was too late to enter the racefor mayor, as it would save him the troubleof moving to Washington. Buttonkooper,who is graduating from college this spring,said that the presidency, “while not tghemost prestigious job in the world, is a goodentry-level position and offers good chancesof advancement into fields like writing ar¬ticles about Atlantic City for airline in-flightmagazines.”Mr. Micheal Dykes, who sits next to 'But¬tonkooper in chemistry class and is likely tobecome his campaign manager, concededthat the presidency is a rather high officefor a political novice, but expressed the be¬lief that “it’s always better to aim higherthan the mark,” and that if Buttonkooperlost the election he would be glad to settlefor a seat on the Supreme Court. “We’reconfident of building a coalition between thesenile, the mentally deranged and the un¬deraged voter,” Dykes said.Thusfar, Buttonkooper has drawn firefrom several other presidential hopefuls. ‘Ihappen to know,” California senator AlanCranston told a TV audience recently, “thatwhile representative to the student councilin sixth grade, Buttonkooper did not trimthe magazine drive budget down to size nordid he get Grace Church School ‘rollingagain,’ as his literature would have you be¬lieve.”“Futhermore,” Cranston said, “Button-kooper’s tenure as president of the RadnorHigh School Debate and Forensics Teamwas hallmarked by laziness and inactivity.A source on the debate team called Button¬kooper a ‘do-nothing president’ and said, 'hewas always making speeches.’ ”Senator Gary Hart doubts that Button¬kooper is tough enough to be an effectivecommander in chief of American armedforces. Buttonkooper does admit chargesthat he never kills the cockroaches in hisapartment because he is “afriad that they’llgang up on me in the middle of the night,”but he doesn’t think that being soft oncockroaches will impede him when it comestime to push the button.Recently, Walter Mondale has been step¬ping up his attacks on the size of Button-kooper’s campaign war chest, accusing him★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★of trying to buy the election. In an effort todiffuse this criticism, Buttonkooper openedhis war chest at a press conference and re¬vealed that it contained nothing but dirtysocks which he hasn’t washed because herrarely wears pink argyle.Aside from these scattered denials, how¬ever, Buttonkooper has done little to re¬spond to the heaps of mud slung in his direc¬tion. On the contrary, he seems to be encouraging such tactics. “We’re going tobe the first campaign to use reverse psy¬chology,” he told a reporter last week. “Ifwe can create a complete consensus that IPresidential candidateAngus K. Buttonkooperwould be a simply dreadful president, wemight be able to hoodwink the Americanpublic into thinking there’s a conspiracyafoot. Already, we’re running off millions ofAnybody but Buttonkooper’ buttons.”Another novel campaign strategy is hisdecision to become the first non-incumbentto run a Rose Garden campaign. Button¬kooper plans on spending the next severalmonths in his apartment “acting presi¬dential,” meeting people who look likeforeign dignitaries, signing pieces of papersthat appear to be laws and so on.Coupled with this, Buttonkooper hopesthat enough voters will drop by his apart¬ment for tea and crumpets during “reason¬able hours” so that he won’t have to walkaround in the snow, wake up early to shakehands, or give speeches late at night whenhe’d rather be at the movies.Buttonkooper also hopes to win the firstprimary of the campaign, which will be heldill his apartment building this Tuesday. If hecan beat the elevator man by at least a two-to-one margin, he will try to draw uponearly publicity and ride “big Mo” onto theconvention floor.If this strategy works. Buttonkooper willfind himself in a position where he will beforced to take a stand on at least some of theissues. Thusfar, the sum total of Button-kooper’s foreign policy positions are com¬prised of statements that the Orient is“mysterious,” and expressions of dismaythat while the word “mid-east” is often hy¬phenated, “midwest” never is.Meanwhile, Buttonkooper seems to behinting at an emphasis on unemployment asa key issue when he notes that all the othercandidates will be able to find jobs if theyare not elected president whereas he willcertainly go on welfare. “You can vote forme now, or pay for me later,” he told a gath¬ering of taxpayers recently.In sum, Buttonkooper’s chances hinge onhis image as the typical American collegestudent. When confronted with the fact thathe is 14 years below the minimum presi¬dential age requirement stipulated by theconstitution, Buttonkooper responds that herarely gets carded anyway, and even if hedid, he could just borrow his older brother’sID. Until such problems arise, Buttonkooperwill pursue the campaign with a fervor den¬oting the “moral equivalent of sleep.” Hesums up his campaign with the slogan:“You don’t care, so why should I?” mento/Jdusk,^PresentsFriday, February 18 - University of Chicago Collegium Musicum8:00 p.m., Bond ChapelMusic in Italy: 1400. Vocal and Instrumental music by AntoniusZachara de Teramo, Matteo de Perugia, Antonellus de Caserta.Instrumental music from the Faenza Codex, and moreDirected by Mary SpringfelsAdmission is FREE.Saturday, February 19 - Viola da Gamba Recital8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallMusic by the English School, Schenck, Marais, and Loeb.Susan Ross, Viola da Gamba with Thomas MacCracken, Viola daGamba, and Harpsichord, Julie Jeffrey, Viola da GambaAdmission: FREESunday, February 20 - New Music Ensemble8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallA program of 20th Century American Composers:Ruggles. Men and Mountains (original version): Ives, SymphonyNo. 3 “The Camp Meeting” (Peter Jaffe, conducting); and worksby Piston, Rochberg, Copland, and others.Barbara Schubert, conductor.Admission is FREE.‘Tipcomimj TventsSaturday, Feb. 26 - University Chorus and Chamber Choir, 8:00 p.m.RockefellerTuesday, Mar. 1 - Contemporary Chamber Players, 8:00 p.m.Mandel HallFriday, Mar. 4 - Collegium Musicum Motet Choir, 8:00 p.m.Bond ChapelSunday, Mar. 6 - University Symphony Orchestra, 8:00 p.m.Mandel HallTickets and Information: 962-8068.719nThe Forum for literal Learning in the CofegeANDThe University of Chicago Women's Unionpresent a pubfic lecture:OBJECTIVITYIN SOCIALKNOWLEDGE:A FEMINISTCRITIQUEBYDorothy E. SmithKreeger-Wooif Fellow at Northwestern Universityand Professor of Sociology, Ontario Institutefor Studies in Education, Toronto, CanadaONThursday February 17th at 4:00Goodspeed Recital HallFunded try the Women's Board of the Urwversty of Chicago wwwwwwwwNNWNNNNNNNWNNNwwwwwwwwWWWWWWWW'WWWWWWWW'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWWWWWWWNwwwwwwwvWWWWWWWNwwwwwwwvWWWWWVWW WNWWNWWWWNNWWWWNNWWNWWThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983—5usicMust?musicmusic***** MARDI GRAS PARTY *****sponsored by Les Beaux ParleursTUESDAY - FEBRUARY 15 - 9-11 PM - IDA NOYES - 3RD FL.Dancing - live French rock • Croissants • Kings Cake • Orleans Punch • $1.00 at doorASFH iWEDNESDAYROCKEFELLER»JUSOU A r>t?T A Service of the ImpositionHdL/ of Ashes & Communion Tar bastKifchen1654 E. 53rd St.955-2200Weekly LuncheonSpecialTues. -Sat. 11 am- 2:30 pmCHICKEN SUB GUM,EGG FOO YUNG,SOUP&tea $2^we accept major credit cards*—1'——tx ^mPLAN WITHPROFESSIONALSBurroughsBurroughsBurroughsBurroughsWhen you plan to invest in acomputer system, there are anumber of factors that must beconsidered. 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BURROUGHS CORPORATIONCordially InvitesMedical Center and UniversityStaff of theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTo Attend thePREMIEREof theB 20DESKTOP MULTIFUNCTIONALMICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983LOCATION: 950 East 59th StreetRoom - G-104SESSION 1: 9:00 a.m.SESSION 2: 11:30 a.m.SESSION 3: 3:30 p.m.RSVP - (312) 322-2842BurroughsOffers Total SolutionsFrom a Single Source6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983- - I * hit p i • II/.* ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCESIN CRITICAL CONDITION?Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs.If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up to$1,000 a year of your tuition for four years.If you have taken out a National Direct or GuaranteedStudent Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness pro¬gram will repay 15% of your debt I up to $10,000) or $500, which¬ever is greater, for each year you serve.If you d like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistmentcan help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by.ARMY RESERVE.BE ALLYOU CAN BE.2036 E* 71st StreetChicago, IL 60649 • 643-0432* tHoltzmanContinued from page oneHer first bid for elected office was a mod¬est one. She ran for a seat on the DemocraticState Committee. After winning a court de¬cision that gave her top line on the ballot,she won by a two to one margin.In her next race she challenged MannyCeller, who had been a member of the Houseof Representatives since the administrationof Warren G. Harding. Cellar likened hercandidacy to the efforts of a toothpick tryingto beat out the Washington Monument andsaid, “As far as I’m concerned, she’s a non¬entity, but on June 20, 1972, Cellar was bea¬ten by Holtzman by a few hundred votes.She became the youngest woman ever elect¬ed to Congress.With her entrance into the House of Rep¬resentatives, Holtzman became the juniormember of the Judiciary committee underPete Rodino. During the Watergate hear¬ings, she gained a reputation as one of thetoughest interrogators on the committeeand was the only member of the panel toseriously challenge Gerald Ford during hismuch-publicized appearance.In 1978, Washington magazine named herRound TablediscussionContinued from page oneShapiro, a professor of microbiology,holds a BA in English and a PhD in genetics.He has edited two books on mobile geneticelements.White is a professor in the Law School, inthe College, and in the Committee for theStudy of the Ancient Mediterranean World.He is the author of two books, The LegalImagination and Constitutional CriminalProcedure White’s courses include “GreekThought and Literature” in the CommonCore, “The Analysis of Intellectual Texts”in the College, and “Greek Law and Rheto¬ric” in the Law School.Formerly a radio program on NBC, theRound Table was aired nationally from 1931to 1955. Wednesday’s discussion is the thirdsince the AAC revived the series lastspring.A reception will follow the discussion.Atomic scientistreceives awardMichael J. Lineberry, scientist at Ar-gonne National Laboratory, has beennamed by the Department of Energy as arecipient of the 1983 Ernest OrlandoLawrence Memorial Award for outstandingcontributions to the field of atomic physics.Lineberry, one of five scientists so honored,will receive a medal and $5000. Argonne ismanaged and operated by the University ofChicago. “Workhorse of the Year” for her strenuousefforts in Congress. During her eight yeartenure in the House, Holtzman sponsoredthe ERA extension bill, bills outlawing sexdiscrimination in all federally funded proj¬ects, efforts to stiffen government resolve topunish NAZI criminals, and bills to revampinsurance regulations to aid the victims of“redlined” neighborhoods. She was a vocalinvestigator during Koreagate and helpeddispose of Representative Daniel Flood. Sheused federal legislation to ensure the pri¬vacy of rape victims, to fight crime in NewYork subways, to hold down tolls on citybridges, and to reduce cigarette bootleg¬ging.She has received perfect ratings fromgroups ranging from the National Council ofSenior Citizens to the American Federationof Teachers.In 1974 Holtzman went back to congresswith 79 percent of the vote, in 1976 with 83percent and in 1978 with 82 percent.In 1980, Holtzman ran for Jacob Javitz’sBy Jack PonomarevConstance Holman, the successor to Edward Turkington as director of studenthousing, has begun handling direct adminis¬tration of the housing staff, and affairs ofthe university residence halls.Turkington had been director of StudentHousing since September 1966. He retainsthe position of associate dean of studentsand is the chief administrator for generalhousing policy and budget.Holman said of her affiliation with hous¬ing residents, “He (Turkington) relin¬quished the ‘residential life part’ of thehousing system. I am working with the so¬cial life of residents.” Among her functionsare making disciplinary decisions on thefate of students who disrupt the social mileuof residence halls. “Disciplinary matters godirectly through this office,” she stated.Chilean poet Rojas toread from his worksChilean poet Gonzalo Rojas will present areading of his poetry Thursday, Feb. 17 at7:30 p.m. in the Home Room of internationalHouse. Rojas, the Tinker Visiting Professorin Latin American Literature this quarter,is considered by many to be his nation'sgreatest living poet and was described as“one of the great poets of our time" by thecritic Ricardo Gullon.His poetry is surrealistic, mystical, erot¬ic, essencial, personal and cerebral, yet in¬ternational. Rojas’ poetry treats Pound.Blake, Louis Armstrong, Catullus, the Tao,Breton, Kerouac, Kafka, John Lennon aswell as his fellow poet and countryman,Nobel laureate Pablo Neruda.The reading will be in Spanish and asherry hour will follow. New York senate seat. In the Democraticprimary she faced John Lindsay and popu¬lar consumer advocate Bess Myerson, whohad the backing of NYC Mayor Ed Koch,Governor Hugh Carey and Sen. DanielMoynihan. Myerson raised $1.3 million andlaunched a TV campaign in which she blast¬ed Holtzman for never having voted in favorof a defense appropriations bill. But Holtz¬man raised $1.2 million of her own and sur¬prised everybody by beating Myerson by thecomfortable margin of 41 percent to 30 per¬cent.In the general election conservative Re¬publican Alfonse D’Amato, who had unseat¬ed Javitz by convicing the public that Javitswas too old and feeble for the job. Expertshave said that Holtzman would have beatenD’Amato handily had not Javitz decided torun on the Liberal Party line, this drainingoff much of Holtzman’s liberal support.Recently, Holtzman was elected DistrictAttorney for Kings County (Brooklyn). Sheis currently serving in that post.However. Holman noted that the informa¬tion on which disciplinary decisions arebased reaches the housing office through “aliaison between certain residence halls andcertain members of the housing staff.” Shereceives information on occurences in Bur-ton-Judson and Woodward Court, while Tur¬kington and Henry Toutain divide their con¬tact among the other residence halls.Turkington talked of the position he hadrelinquisned to Holman: “I have held thedual title of associate dean of students anddirector of student housing. I have given upadministration of the housing office and thehousing staff, the selection of the housingstaff and the day-to-day problems of stu¬dents are now Mrs. Holman’s responsibilityas director of housing. “He continued, “I amthe chief administrator of student housingand handle the business operations of the NewsElizabeth Holtzmandormitories.”Turkington stated that no decision hasbeen made on whether to renovate or per¬manently close Greenwood, Blackstone,Laughlin, Harper, which have been Univer¬sity dormitories. Laughlin and Harper areclosed, while Greenwood and Blackstoneare open. “There is still wide discussion onwhether they should be retained as resi¬dence halls,” he said.The renovation of the buildings in questionwould involve basic repairs of utilities andarchitectural structures, as well as remo¬deling to provide new facilities. Turkingtonrecently received a letter from Blackstone'sStudent Council stating the council's desireto have Blackstone retained as a residencehall, and had previously held a meeting withthe President of this council.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, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago. 60637. Telephone753-3263.Darrell WuDunnEditorAnna FeldmanManaging EditorJeffrey TaylorNews EditorWilliam RauchNews Editor Margo HablutzelFeatures EditorCliff GrammichSports EditorDavid BrooksViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography Editor Nadine McGannGrey City Journal EditorKeith FlemingChicago Literary ReviewEditorPaul O'DonnellChicago Literary ReviewEditorSteve ShandorCopy Editor Wally DabrowskiProduction ManagerSteve BrittBusiness ManagerJay McKenzieAdvertising ManagerBrian CloseOffice ManagerStaff: Edward Achuck, Mark Bauer. Dan Breslau. Jeanne Chapman. John Collins.Kahane Corn, Purnima Dubey, Maeve Dwyer, Tom Elden, Pat Finegan, CarenGauvreau, Eric Goodheart, Elisse Gottlieb, Jesse Halvorsen. Joe Holtz, Keith Hor¬vath, Jim Jozefowicz, Mark Kramer, Linda Lee. Kathleen Lindenberger. Jane Look.Frank Luby, Nick Lynn. Bill Mudge, Jack Ponomarev, Amy Richmond. Craig Rosen¬baum, Yousef Sayeed, Koyin Shih, Nick Varsam, John Vispoel, Guy Ward, GeorgeWoodbury. Andy Wrobel, Kittie Wyne.New housing director addresses social aspectsConcrete Gothic TheaterpresentsTWO ONE-ACTS"7 HOURS: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHYOF EDVARD MUNCH"— Campbell McGrath"READING IN THE DARK"— Keith Fleming February 18 & 1925 & 268 PMREYNOLDS CLUB$2.50 with ID$3.00 generalFunded by SGFCThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983—7The Professionals:advice to keep you onadviser should be “a person who isinterested in education, and who isinterested in people and problems. . .and(working) with an individual who isreceiving an education.” Assistant Dean ofStudents Nancy O’Connor said, “theyought to be sensitive to the student,careful, non-whimsical.”The advisery system has 11 full andpart-time advisers, and two deans, whoalso advise students. Most full timeadvisers have about 300 students each, andthey see each advisee on the averageabout sixto ten times a year. Advisees staywith the same adviser for all four years,unless an advisee wishes to changeadvisers.For advisers, the ten weeks of thequarter are roughly divided into threeparts. In the first three weeks, adviserssee advisees for 15 minute appointments toregister students and to make registrationchanges. The registration process isfacilitated by spring pre-registration.Fourth and fifth week are still reserved forregistration changes. After the third week,most advisers’ appointments arelengthened to half an hour Sixth througheighth week is for writing letters ofrecommendation for departing students,and finalizing degree programs. Ninththrough eleventh week are used to helpstudents select courses for the next term.During the spring quarter, the students arepre-registered for the next year.A large number of students enter theCollege undecided about careers ormajors, and many students change theirminds later on. Adviser Suzanne Ivestertells an undecided student “to choose theone (major) they enjoy the most, and totake as many electives as possible in otherfields of interest.”Jean Treese tells an undecided student‘‘to go to departmental lectures, seminarsand social gatherings to learn more aboutthe programs, to talk to students in eachdepartment and to professors, and to takeexploratory or introductory courses.Adviser Jeff Barton says, ‘‘take coursesthat interest you, certainly with an eyetowards the general College requirements (and specific program requirements) butdon’t be afraid to ‘try things out’ . . .Also,there should be time to enjoy being acollege student.”Traditionally, grades have been senthome to parents every quarter, partlybecause the parents pay for at least part ofthe student’s education. However, theadvisers are wary of discussing students’academic performance with parentswithout the student’s consent.Would advisers discuss students’personal problems with parents?’’heavens, no!” says Nancy O’Conner.Suzanne Ivester says, ‘‘I do discussstudents' academic performance with theirparents if their parents contact me. Idiscuss these conversations with thestudents. I do not discuss students’personal probelms with their parents.”“Our office has a very strict policy ofnever discussing a student’s personaland/or academic problems without thestudent’s knowledge and explicit consent.says Jeffrey Barton.For many advisers, the most difficultpart of advising students is keeping upwith administrative policies andpaperwork, and carrying such a large loadof students. For Katie Nash, it issometimes difficult “to say no to students”who want to take courses for which they donot have the proper background.For Lewis Fortner, the mot satisfyingpart of advising “is the close and regularcontact with students. This is what firstattracted me to advising, and it is largelywhat has kept me at it through the years 'In general, the advisers are happy withthe advisery system as it stands right now.George Playe feels that our system isunique because of its “availability,knowledgibil'ty, and getting into a fulladvising situation raiher than just courseregistration.”8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983collegiate division would have a senioradviser who represented the Division aswell as the faculty. The offices were set upin the Administration building and werelater transferred to Gates-Blake.Presently, the advisers are in Harper. Nomajor changes have been made in thesystem since 1960, and the responsibilitiesof an adviser are much the same today asthey were when the system was firstestablished.Advisers advise students on two levels,academic and personal. Academically theyregister students and keep in touch withthe student’s degree and departmentalrequirements. According to adviser LouisFortner, . .they explain the sometimesarcane requirements of the various Collegemajors and try to see that the studentfulfills the requirements in ways thatmake sense to the student.”“Advisers also discuss personal matters,such as problems with roommates, classesor professors, and are a good source ofinformation for finding help to solve otherproblems. Some advisers also have specialresponsibilities, such as advising studentsinterested in pre-law, pre-med,professional options, foreign studies, publicaffairs, general studies in humanities, andadvising and organizing activities forcommuter students.The advisers surveyd by the Maroonthought advisers should have collegedegrees, and preferably complete graduateor under-graduate work at the Universityof Chicago. Associate Dean of StudentsKatie Nash said that advisers should have“a degree, preferably from a liberal artscollege, the ability to listen to students isvery very important, as is a snese ofjudgment, patience, and stamina.”It is interesting to note, however, thatthe first qualifications which manyadvisers mentioned were not academicones at all. Jean Treese, adviser in theCollege, said that advisers should “bekind, trustworthy, courteous, loyal, brave,etc (see Boy Scout creed;.”Adviser Sonia Jacobson says that anJean Treesei iwylk ''"i Wm m,Hj /By Purnima DubeyAll students in the College have anadviser, but few know much about theadvisery system or its workings. Theadvisery’ staff is under the auspices of theoffice of the Dean of Students, headed byHerman Sinaiko.Advising was the responsibility of thefaculty until 1959, when George Playebecame he dean of students. By 1959, veryfew faculty members, especially in thephysical science, were willing to continueadvising students. As a result, Playe hiredEnid Rieser who took on the advisement ofseveral hundred physical scienceconcentrators. Sheila Putzel and a senioradvisor in Biology took on the biologicalscience majors. This was the precurser tothe present advisery system, which beganin 1960 under the recommendation ofGeorge Playe.The idea was that all students would beassigned to a “professional adviser.” EachSusan Ivester Lewis Fortner«Sonia JacobsenJ wPHOTOS BY LISA FRUSZTAJERAssociate Dean of Students Katie Nashcou rseGeorge Playe, when he wasdean of students in theCollege 20 years ago.Assistant Dean of StudentsNancy O'Connor A different approach to the job searchby Margo HablutzelWhen most students leave the Universityof Chicago and look for a job, they sendout resumes, fill in applications, and sitthrough interviews. One recent graduatetook a slightly different tack.On Jan. 28, the Reader printed a smalldisplay ad entitled “Give My Brother AJob.’’ It was submitted by Jeff Barge andfeatures his brother Doug, a June 1982graduate of the U of C. While Doug gavehis brother permission to run an ad, hethought it would be a small classified ad,and was surprised to see the result.Doug graduated with a degree intheoretical mathematics and “almost” adegree in French (“All I had to do was aBA paper.”), and decided not to godirectly on to graduate school The reasonfor his decision was twofold: he wanted achange of pace from the academic life,and his financial position was weak due tostudent loans and marriage.Now Doug works as a security guard,which he says is “like being unemployed''and his brother says in the ad “is a realwaste.” As a result of the ad he has had afew offers, but he says that none are veryinteresting and the only one he hasconsidered is a position as an insurancesalesman.Doug says he doesn’t know what sort ofa job he wants, but realizes that there arefew openings tor a theoreticalmathematician, unless he were to go tograduate school and become a professor. Ifhe were to finish his French degree he could possibly obtain a job as a Frenchteacher.“I took the French classes for fun,” heGIVE MY BROTHER A JOBMy brother Doug is a 1982 grad ofthe U of Chicago with degrees in. math and French He s pretty brighthard-working, good at organizingand good with people He s also 21married with a baby son born Jan12. and is presently working as asecurity guard at a factory which is areal waste If you have a position hemight be interested in, give him a callat (312) 477-6881 or write DougBarge 1016 W George. Chicago, IL60657 Thanks Doug's brotheri ■explained. “I had almost enough creditsfor a degree, so I decided to go for it.”In the Fail of 1981, Doug took a quarteroff and went to school in France, “while Iv.as still planning to get the Frenchdegree It was cheaper to go than to stayat the U of C.” He studied at the same school he had attended the previoussummer, an institute which specializes inteaching French to foreigners. Upon hisreturn he completed the requirements forhis degree, graduated, and married JackieCarrera, a girl he had dated steadily forthree years, since they had met whileworking together. Both worked for a time,until Jackie got pregnant. Their son wasborn in mid-January.Doug is presently enrolled in computerclasses at Roosevelt University. He hopesto find a position which will pay him foreach job he completes, instead of requiringhim to wmrk nine to five“I'd like to be able to use my head,working out problems.”When asked why his brother would putan ad in the paper as he did. Dougexplained that after graduating fromCarleton College in 1979 Jeff wasunemployed for a year and a half beforebeing hired as a writer and sometimeseditor by the Twin Cities Reader < norelation to the one in which the ad wasplaced), and guessed that his brother wassympathetic to his plightHe observed that while the transitionfrom high school to college is fairlyautomatic, not all find the transition fromcollege to graduate school as easy. “A lotof times people come out of college prettydisillusioned.” he said, explaining whymany would choose to work for some timebefore considering a graduate degree.Doug also gave some advice for studentswho are planning to look for a job: “Startearly.”Hither and YonFlunking out of SGThree students senators at EasternIllinois University have resigned theirposts and at least another one is expectedto step down due to the Student Senate’sconstitutional requirements that senatorsmaintain a cumulative grade pointaverage (CGPA) of 2.3 or better, and mustbe a full-time student. One student was nota full-time student and the others did nothave a CGPA of 2.3 or better. The actionfollowed a request by the president of thestudent body, who asked for theresignation of any senator who did notmeet the requirements. The president alsosaid that the status and CGPA of allsenators and executive officers werechecked the day after the request wasmade.Student chargedwith woman’s murderA University of South Carolinasophomore is still awaiting trial on amurder charge which stems from amassive car accident last September.Eleven cars were involved in the accident,which occurred in the parking lot of anAmerican Legion building. Although thecharges against the student were notspecified, the accident occurred when acar made three 360-degree turns and ledpolice in a high-speed chase which endedwhen the car crashed into parked cars inthe lot, crushing a local woman. Thestudent is presently out on bond, and histrial is being delayed while his attorneycompletes another case, that of a manserving multiple life sentences for murderwho is accused of slaying a fellow inmateon Death Row.Dr. ComputerA computer nicknamed “Vaccine” isbeing used at the University of Pittsburghto diagnose difficult medical cases Thecomputer is being used as a “practicaldiagnostic consultant” in internalmedicine, storing information onapproximately 800 complicated problemsand rare diseases. The program is still in the research and development stage, andcombines the knowledge of a medicalprofessor and an associate professor ofbusiness, who say that the greatestproblem is that while humans can considerseveral problems concurrently, “thecomputer must be programmed to dealwith multiple components step-by-step,sequentially.” When completed theprogram will be available to both studentsand physicians. It was named “Caducous”in honor of the staff and serpents that arethe symbol of the medical professionFinancial aidfunds run drvNortheastern Illinois University’s Officeof Financial Aid has stopped acceptingapplications for campus-based federalfinancial aid programs for fiscal 1982-83because they have run out of fundsStudents who have received aid awards forthe spring term will be asked to inform theOffice if they will be using the funds;negative response or no response willresult in the funds being awarded to otherstudents. Programs involved includeCollege Work/Study, National DirectStudent Loan, and SupplementalEducational Opportunity Grant, and thestatus of applications presently on file forthese programs is now uncertain. Studentswishing to apply for future aid have beenadvised to register in advance and checkwith the Office to ensure the validity oftheir application.Students left in coldon school closingStudents at the University of SouthCarolina were unsure whether to go toclasses at the end of January or not. Coldweather and icy conditions caused ashutdown, which was officially announcedat 6;30 a m. However, a local TV stationran a crawler just before 11 o'clock theprevious night which said that classes hadbeen cancelled, and the campus radiostation received a “false report” fromsomeone claiming to be the school'sThe Chi president at about the same time, which itreported to its listeners. Then both went onto reverse themselves, saying there was noofficial word Administrators pointed outthat official cancellations are onlyannounced through the University'sInformation Services and that schoolofficials had decided to wait for thegovernor's decision on the closing ofgovernment olfices before they closed theschoolNU cuts SG rosterNorthwestern University’s AssociatedStudent Government Senate voted to cutits membership from 70 to 48. effective atthe beginning of the 1983-84 school yearThe amendment passed by a vote of 63 to2, and was an altered version of oneproposed by the ASG's president, whosuggested the senate be cut to 28members The idea behind the measure isto foster a more cohesive senate andincrease the responsibility of therepresentatives.‘Academic extortion’University of South Carolina seniors arecharging the school’s Board of Trusteeswith “academic extortion” in response to anew $25 graduation fee the Board hasimplemented. Students who wish to receivetheir diploma and transcripts must pay thefee. which does not cover caps and gownsA number of students have complainedabout the amount of the fee and the factthat “ou' of four years we should havespent enough money to get out of here withour degree without paying more.”Greek Week debtMembers of University of Pennsylvaniafraternities and sororities are being askedto pay $5 each to cover the IntergreekCouncil's $14,000 Greek Week deficitFraternity and sorority alumni havedonated $5000 to the cause, and the Councilvoted to reallocate $4000 which would havegone to a fraternitv-sororitv ball. UnsoldGreek Week T-shirts will be distributed tothe fraternity and sorority members whodonate.igo Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983—9The University of ChicagoGraduate School of BusinessandThe Department of Economics“North-South Economic RelationsAnd the World Economy”ITT Key Issues Lecture byJagdish N. BhagwatiArthur Lehman Professor of EconomicsDirectorInternational Economics Research CenterColumbia University4 P.M.Tuesday, February 15, 1983Social Sciences Research BuildingRoom 1221126 East 59th StreetWRITERSWRITECHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWPUBLISHES WORK BYCAMPUS ARTISTS.SUBMIT ESSAYS, POEMS,FICTION, BOOK REVIEWSMAROON OFFICE - 3RD FLOOR IDA NOYES HYDE PARK UNION CHURCHAmerican Heart|f Association 5600 S. Wood lawn Ave.Church School (all ages) 9:45 a.m.Worship Nursery Provided 11:00 a.m.W. Kenneth Williams, MinisterSusan Johnson, Baptist Campus MinisterCome, Worship, Study, ServeHILLELCINEMA WHERE ISDANIEL VAX?THURSDAYFEBRUARY 177:30 PMIn Hebrew, with English &French subtitles. A storyof wry humor and gentleirony about two men'ssearch for a former classmate,lady's man, brilliant studentand celebrated cad.HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 S. WOODLAWN AVE.Hillel Members $1.50/Others $2.50EVEN STRAIGHT A S CAN'THELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITIONToday, the toughest thing about goingto college is finding the money to pay for it.But Army ROTC can help — twoways!First, you can apply for an ArmyROTC scholarship. It covers tuition,books, and supplies, and pays youup to $ 1,000 each school year it’sin effect.But even if you’re not ascholarship recipienROTC can still helpwith financial assis¬tance—up to $ 1,000a year for yourlast two years inthe program.For moreinformation,contact yourProfessor ofMilitaryARMY ROTCCALL CAPTAIN STERBLING274-3000 ext. 269210—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. February 15. 1983NewsCollege Council considers 9-week quarter scheduleContinued from page oneAt the Jan. 25 meeting of the College Coun¬cil, a straw vote was held on the question “Isthere excessive academic pressure on ourstudents?” There were 25 “yes” and 2 “no”votes. The Council will meet again Feb. 22,but no action is expected to be taken on thisissue until March or April. Levine plans tocirculate a student questionnaire early inMarch, and Susan Gallagher, SG AcademicAffairs Committee chair, has begun to ar¬range a student-faculty forum on the issue,the date for which is still undetermined.The intent of any changes, Dean of Stu¬dents Herman Sinaiko stressed, is “not tomake things easier, but to make the overallacademic experience in the College bet¬ter.”Most of the Committee members see thepossible cut in teaching hours as a neces¬sary evil requisite for the creation of a read¬ing period. (President Hanna Gray long agoruled out any discussion of change-over to asemester system during her administra¬tion.) The support of an overwhelming ma¬jority of the faculty, Levine said, would benecessary for the success of any such plan,which, he adds, is not as radical as it maysound. “This is basically an educationalquestion. What’s the best way to learn?What’s the best way to enhance learning?,” he said.Last fall’s experimental two-day readingperiod was an unqualified success, accord¬ing to Levine. There was a 21 percent drop inincompletes between fall 1981 and fall 1982,which he called an “impressive” statistic.One salutary effect of the plan cited byKishlansky would be enabling teachers tore-think what they are teaching and their methods of presenting their material.The decisions of the College Council affectonly the College, but Kishlansky said thatsome graduate divisions might conceivablyadapt their calendars to the College’s.Although many students and non-Councilfaculty expressed great concern about a 10percent cut in classroom hours, and al¬though some members of the College be¬ lieve that nine weeks is too short a time todevelop a topic to an acceptable point, Le¬vine points out that the plan would bring Uof C’s total yearly teaching weeks to a levelcloser to, but still above, nearly every otherAmerican college. Moreover, his surveys in¬dicate that the concern and the desire oncampus for some kind of change is bothwidespread and sincere.Jackson Park El to extend to Dorchester stationThe city made a final decision last week toend the 63rd St. el at Dorchester Ave. and iscurrently taking bids to design a new stationat that intersection.The question of how far the el should beextended was a topic of controversy duringlast week’s 5th Ward aldermanic debate.The Jackson Park-el ran to 63rd and StonyIsland Ave. until the 63rd St. tracks wereclosed last spring when structural defectswere discovered in the Dorchester Ave.bridge. Some aldermanic candidates pro¬posed the el be extended south on Stony Is¬land as far as 75th or 95th streets.The el has been blamed for hurting thepossibility of bringing businesses back to63rd St., but the shutdown of the 63rd St.Letterscious attacks on others, which Mr. Lever-good and Mr. Kostuch apparently thinkpasses for reason and analysis. For intelli¬gent and most likely very decent youngmen, who no doubt see themselves as beingpractical thinkers, they would be doingthemselves and the America they and welove so much, a great deal of good, by substi¬tuting in place of their offensive, and pole¬mical style, one more serious and well-meaning. For men who claim to bepossessor of that most inane and preciousgift — the “ability to think clearly” — theydemean their best arguments by lettingtheir passions get the better of them. Whatremains is a prose that smacks of hubris. Ahubris, we might add, of a very high orderindeed.Henry GreenbergMatthew GruberRichard SolomonErik BurkeJoshua NeftDoug SkitesStudents in the CollegeFed aid and draft registrationTo the editor:In response to Mr. Levergood’s and Mr.Kostuch’s article on Feb. 4, 1983 entitled “Acall for responsibility: The draft registra¬tion law” we would be remiss in not noting,that in one very important sense we feeltheir efforts were commendable. They haverightly and insightfully spotlighted an all toofrequently neglected point: that as Ameri¬can citizens, we have aside from being en¬dowed with certain inalienable rights, alsobeen blessed with inalienable — albeit lesscertain — responsibilities. While in dis¬agreement with much of their article (pri¬marily with their understanding of the ap¬propriate role of this university in thedebate) we would be the first to applaudthose efforts where they forcefully point outwhat it is incumbent upon us all to live up toour responsibilities as concerned and civic-minded citizens.What by our way of thinking is altogetherdeplorable, reprehensible and entirely un¬acceptable about this article is their mean-spirited and pretentious style. It is one thingto disagree with a person by arguing thattheir assumptions and/or conclusions aremisguided; then in a thoroughgoing and so-berminded fashion demonstrate why youthink this to be so. It is quite another thing, adistasteful and unjustifiable thing, to im-pune the personal and intellectual integrityof your adversary simply because you findyourself at loggerheads with them over aparticular issue. To suggest implicitly, aswe think they do, that Mrs Gray or for thatmatter anyone who disagrees with them onthe issue of federal educational aid anddraft registration are un-American, irre¬sponsible, uninformed, unaware of govern¬ment and the university’s “intellectual mis¬sion,” unfaithful to their “intellectual dutyof clear thinking”; thus intimating that theywould be subversives bent on the demolitionof our democratic society, is simply un¬called for. Moreover, to stoop to such plati¬tudinous statements as “life is unfair , is aninsult to the intelligence of every member ofthe University community.In conclusion, by drawing upon formerPresident Levi’s oft quoted remarks aboutthe ultimate ends of a university in their ar¬ticle, we believe the authors have eitherabused or misunderstood the spirit ot hismessage. For those who have been fortu¬nate enough to have had the pleasure ofhearing the distinguished President Emeri¬tus speak or lecture, they know that his ref¬erence to the “search for truth is a call fora dignified, mature and responsible search.Such a search would never countenance theinane, grandeloquent and occasionally vi- tracks met with protest from riders.The city’s plan calls for demolishing thetracks east of Dorchester, but a section nearStony Island may be kept intact for its poss¬ible value as part of a proposed shoppingcenter.Construction on the new station is slatedfor next spring. The Dorchester site willserve as a transfer point between the el andthe Illinois Central Railroad, and the de¬signs for the station include a Chicago Tran¬sit Authority bus turnaround. The CottageGrove Ave. and King Drive stations arescheduled for rebuilding pending comple¬tion of work on the Dorchester station.The rebuilding project carries a $50 mil¬lion price tag, and the question of how thecity and federal government will split thecost is still unanswered.Renovating the el is part of a larger Wood-lawn revitalization plan outlined in the“Sixty-third St. Corridor Study” recentlyput out by the city. The study proposesbuilding a new public library, a fire station,and redeveloping the shopping area. Rede¬velopment could be aided by building widesidewalks and setting up new brighter streetlights. The study recommends improving housing in the area, particularly betweenKing Dr. and Cottage Grove Ave., and sug¬gests tearing down empty and decrepitbuildings on 63rd St.The Hyde Park Herald quoted Leon Fin¬ney, executive director of The WoodlawnOrganization (TWO), as saying that demol¬ishing the section of the el between Dorches¬ter and Stony Island would stimulate devel¬opment of a shopping center and housingcomplex which TWO proposed for the south¬west corner of 63rd and Stony Island.Theological schoolto benefit from fundThe Meadville/Lombard TheologicalSchool at the University of Chicago will ben¬efit from an $11 million endowment fund es¬tablished by the North Shore Unitarian Uni-versalist Society of Plandome. NY forUnitarian Universalist programs. Also tobenefit from the endowment are the Har¬vard Divinity School and the Thomas StarrKing School for the Ministry in Berkeley,CA.International econ theorist to talkJagdish N. Bhagwati, the director of theInternational Economics Research Centerat Columbia University will deliver the thirdin the ITT Key Issues Lecture Series spon¬sored by the Department of Economics andGraduate School of Business in the SocialSciences Research building today at 4 p.m.in room 122. His lecture will be entitled“North-South Economic Relations in theWorld Economy.”Bhagwati is among the foremost interna¬tional trade theorists today. He has writtenand edited 25 volumes on trade theory, deve¬lopmental theory, aid, migration, North-South issues, and Indian developmental po¬licies. He has written over 200 papers on these subjects in professional journals andin volumes. He is also an editor of the Jour¬nal of Internation1 Economics, the leadingjournal in the field.His path-breaking contributions includeclassic papers on optimal policy interven¬tion under domestic directions, the theory ofImmiserizing Growth, the theoretical analy¬sis of illegal trade, the non-equivelanceoftarifs and quotas, and a synthesis of thetheory of effective protection.Characteristically, Bhagwati's interesthave reflected policy concerns and mayhave policy relevence. He is the Arthur Leh¬man Professor of Economics at ColumbiaUniversity.Rockefeller Chapel( choralVespersThursdays at 5:15 p.mThis Thursday, February17, the Chancel Choir willperform the Buxtehudecant ana, Ujcsu mcincfreude,” with organ andsoloists.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983—11SportsTwo school records set at track meetBy Cliff GrammichAt the U of C Women’s Invitational TrackMeet on Feb. 5, members of the women’strack team set two new school records. Outof 14 different performances in the meet bytrack team members, ten performances ei¬ther tied or beat personal bests.Chicago won the meet, collecting 75 pointsand maintaining its undefeated record. Tri¬ton College finished second with 47 points,University of Illinois-Chicago was third with19 points, and Concordia College finishedfourth with 13 points. Chicago won seven of the 11 events held.In the 60-meter hurdles, Shauna Smith set anew school record with a time of 9.8 seconds,breaking the old record by one-tenth of asecond. Rebecca Redman smashed the oldschool record of 2:28.2 for the 800-meter runby finishing in 2:24.0. Meg Malloy finishedthird in that race and Caroline Christiancame in fourth.Jackie Moline won the shot put competi¬tion with a throw' of 9.41 meters. The 60-meter dash saw- a sweep of first and secondplace by Chicago as Natalie Williams fin¬ished barely ahead of Linda Kinnev. BothWomen crush Grinned 57-31with balanced attackBy Craig RosenbaumThe Maroons with a balanced scoring at¬tack and solid defense crushed Grinnell57-31, Saturday night.From the outset, the game was not evenclose as the Maroons jumped out to an earlylead. Freshman Gretchen Gates led theMaroons with 12 points and 14 rebounds.However, just because Gates did not scoreher usual 20 or more points, it did not neces¬sarily mean that the Maroon scoring ma¬chine was not in full gear. Balanced scoringwas the key to the Maroons victory. WendyPietrzak scored nine points, Denise Hannapoured in eight points while Karen VanSteenlandt, Helen Straus and Beverly Daviseach added six points. More significant than the scoring for theMaroons was their superb defense. TheMaroons were able to hold Grinnell to a 22percent field goal percentage from thefield.In fact, the Maroons have done so well onthe defensive end of the court thaf this weekthe NCAA ranked the University of Chicagoas the third best defensive team in the na¬tion among Division III schools. Also thefreshman sensation Gretchen Gates wasranked tenth in scoring with a 23-pointaverage, seventh in rebounds with 14 pergame, and seventh in field goal percentagewith a 48.3 percent average.The Maroons will travel tonight toLawrence, and attempt to improve their 12-5overall record and 7-3 conference record.LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYAugustono Luth+ron Church5500 S. Woodlewn Av»«Tues., 5:30 p.m. — Eucharist6:00 p.m. — Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supperat Brent House, 5540 S. Woodlawn$2 per person; all invitedThurs., 7:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer and BreakfastSoviet RefusenikALEXANDER SHIPOVNow Living In IsraelWill Speak OnTHE CURRENT STATE OF THEUNDERGROUND AND CULTURALMOVEMENTS IN THE USSRWednesday, February 167:30 p.m.Hillel House - 5715 Woodlawn Avenue ran the distance in 8.3 seconds. Williamsalso won the 300-yard dash in a time of 39.3seconds while Ingrid Buntschuh came insecond. In the 1000-meter run, Sandy Spidelfinished first with a time of 3; 21.Chicago won the 1600-meter relay with atime of 4:24.8. In tpe 1500-meter run, Chica¬go swept the second, third, and fourth posi¬tions, as Ann Reed came in second with atime of 5:30.0, Diana Kaspic finished thirdwith a time of 5:32.3 and Jennifer Maudecame in fourth in 5:38.Going into Wednesday’s open meet at theField House, the Maroons have yet to lose ameet. Assistant coach Ed Friedman notedthat the team is “more enthusiastic thisyear than last (year).” He says that proof ofthis lies in the fact that more members ofthe team are “making an effort to stay inshape” this year than last. As a resuR,Friedman noted that “We started with peo¬ple in reasonable shape in January,” whenthe season began. Friedman also noted that“Our freshman this year are the best ever interms of their high school performances.”As a result, the Maroons can perhaps lookforward to future success.Chicago will host the Midwest Conferencechampionships Friday Mar. 4 at the FieldHouse. The Maroons have yet to competeagainst other conference teams, but thatwill change with this Saturday’s meet atGrinnell College. Friedman remains opti¬mistic for the team’s chances in the confer¬ence championships, due to the team’s per¬formance thus far. Friedman believes thatthe toughest competition the team has facedthus far was University of Wisconsin-Park-side, whom Chicago defeated 144 to 89 in aprevious meet. However, Friedman notedthat most Chicago's competition has beenagainst Chicago area schools, and hence theMaroons have yet to be tested by trackpowers throughout the Midwest. PHOTO BY ZLATKO BATISTICHTop-ranked Greenwood (skins) versusCompton (shirts)Sports CalendarV\/omen's Indoor TrackFeb. 16 — U of C Women’s Open Meet III, 7p.m., Field HouseWomen's BasketballFeb 15 — Lake Forest College, 7 p.m.Men's BasketballFeb. 15 — vs. Lawrence University, 7:30p.m., Field HouseTextbook DepartmentUniversity of Chicago Bookstore970 E. 58th StreetTextbook orders forSpring Quarter.February 18 is the deadlinefor Spring 83 textbook orders.If you are teaching next quarter,please send us your order today.12—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983SportsIM ScoreboardWomen’s BasketballThe Fun Girls 25SPAM 30To be Announced 31Hale 21Tufts 44SPAM 35Medflies 44 Full Court Press 21Medflies 16Efficient Mockettes 23... Three’s A Crowd 16Thompson 24Full Court Press 23To be Announce 39 Men’s BasketballBlackstone 42Chamberlin 43No BS 57Too Swift 68Instigators 59Res Ipsa Loquitur 30Debonairs 52Jenny’s Jets 61Pulse 74Breckinridge (by forfeit)Salisbury/Vincent 43Compton 36 Hitchcock 21Fishbein 21HiTops 40Feel Lucky Punks? 40International House 49South Side Jazz 22The Curia 36N.U.T.S. 42Green Eggs & Ham 44Upper FlintUpper Rickert 28Thompson 31AN OPEN LETTERTO 4th WARD RESIDENTSNo one should be able to determine which aldermanic candidate is best for you butyou. Overlordship is overlordship, whether it is the democratic central committee whodetermines which candidate is best for you or the I VI°IVO deciding who is best for you,or any other self- serving group or organization. The results are the same: "Those whochoose the jury, determines the verdict."Take a good look at the communities of the 4th ward - Hyde Park, Oakland,Washington Park, North Kenwood, Grand Blvd., and South Kenwood, and take a goodlook at what the candidate has to offer, then choose the one that is best for the future ofthe 4th ward!WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE 4th WARDDURINGTHE PAST 10YEARSUNDER PRESENT ALDERMAN‘Tens of thousands of people have beenforced to move out of their homes becausethe present alderman has allowed themayor's office to tear down our community.‘Crime in the 4th ward is one of the highestin the city".... Chicago Sun Times, 1982.‘Infant mortality rate in the 4th ward isamong the highest in the city.‘The business community along 39th street,43rd street and 47th street no longer exists,forcing 4th ward residents to go outsidetheir neighborhood for food and clothing.‘Gang related crimes - such as drugpushing, strong arm robbery, attacks onsenior citizens, has more than doubled inthe last 10 years.‘More public schools closed in the 4th wardthan any other ward.‘Jobless rate for 4th ward residents isamong highest in the city.‘Parks, playgrounds, and recreationalfacilities in the 4th ward are almost non existent.10 YEARS OF POLITICAL ABUSE IN THE4TH WARD IS ENOUGHIT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE.... SOME SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS*A viable community developmentorganization to solve the problem of newhousing and rehab of existing houses.‘To pull the policemen out of the cars andput them on the street to protect the peoplenot harass them.‘To establish a medical outreach programto provide information to 4th wardresidents on health care especially forteens and young mothers.‘To establish a commission on economicdevelopment to lay groundwork forrebuilding and revitalizing the businesscommunities of the 4th ward.‘Organizing citizen participation to workwith police and schools to rid community ofcriminal elements.‘Reopen closed schools in 4th ward as jobtraining centers offering classes in highschool completion and computer science toprepare residents to meet new job market.‘Establish community job service to provide iobs within community forunemployed craftman and laborers andservices for community residents.‘Begin the establishment of communitybased recreation centers to provide afterschool programs, Saturday programs,summer programs for youth and teens incommunity.FAHARA FOR ALDERMANNow is the time to save the 4th ward Dewey 74 Phi Delta Theta 24Hitchcock B 26 Hale 15Blackstone 30 Tufts 23Greenwood 47 Compton 34Michelson 40 Bishop 35Salisbury 38 Hitchcock A 36Hitchcock A (by forfeit) Upper FlintHenderson 44 Dodd/Mead 24Bradbury (by forfeit) FIJI Goon SquadN.U.T.S. (by forfeit) Green Eggs & HamSpike’s Gang 39 Sandy’s Slammers 27Cliff’s Divers 58 Debonairs 41Too Swift (by forfeit) Confederacy of DextersBASKETBALL RANKINGSMen’s Undergraduate Top Ten1. Greenwood2. Chamberlin3. Pulse4. Jenny's Jets5. R-Nobs6. N.U.T.S.7. FIJI8. Dewey9. Hitchcock A10. FishbeinGraduate Top Five1. No BS2. Too Swift3. NELC4. Cliff's Divers5. Spike's Gang Wrestlers sweep twoBy Cliff GrammichThe men’s wrestling team, tuning up forthis weekend’s Midwest Conference cham¬pionships, rolled over Elmhurst College 32-9and Illinois Wesleyan University 54-0 Satur¬day. Of the 20 matches in the two contests,Chicago gained seven victories through for¬feits and suffered only three losses.At 134 pounds, Jeff Farwell won twomatches, as did Joe Pierri at 177 pounds.In this weekend’s conference champion¬ships, Cornell has been tabbed a unanimousfavorite by a conference coaches poll to re¬peat as conference champion. Last year,Cornell edged Coe 98!4 to 95 for the confer¬ence championship. Ripon finished third,Monmouth fourth, and Chicago fifth. Thesefive teams are expected to be again the topchallengers for the conference title. WhileCornell is a favorite to repeat, Coe and Chi¬cago are favored over Monmouth and Riponfor the runner-up spot.Chicago returns a strong delegation to theconference championships, including GeneShin, Tim Bachenberg, Karl Lietzan, ClarkGillespie, Mark Farwell, and Mark Nootens.Shin has won two tournament champion¬ships this year. Bachenberg. Lietzan, andGillespie finished third in conference cham¬pionships last year. Farwell and Nootenswere semi-finalists last year. Nootens andLietzan have had knee injuries this year, butcoach Leo Kocher hopes that they will beready for the conference championships.Women’s Top Five1. Tufts2. Upper Wallace3. Hale4. Three's A Crowd•5. SpamPREPARE FORMCAT * SAT * LSAT * GMAT * GRE^—INTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOLGRE PSYCH * GRE BiO ★ OCATVAT * MAT * SSAT * PSATDAT * ACHIEVEMENTS * ACTTOEFL * MSKP * NMB 1,11.111ECFMG * FLEX * VQE * RN BDSNDB 1,11* NPB 1 * ESLCPA * SPEED READINGP'oo.jt., » ho--. Stanley HKAPLAN“ - —- —ARi riEKJHTS CEJOJS S AHliMi'ON HEIGHTS RCARLINGTON HEIGHTS ‘L *900'(312) 437-6650Chicago centeh6*'6 N Cl »RF STCHICAGO U S06»(312) 764-5151SPRING. SUMMER. FALL. INTENSIVEClasses StartingTHIS MONTH | NEXT MONTH4WK/GMAT , GRE.ACT MCAT DAT. marian realty,inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available— Students Welcome —On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S, Cornell684-5400Take • k-J. stock\/mAmer*ca*EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICEFOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARSTUNE-UP • BRAKE JOBS • ELECTRICALSHOCK ABSORBERS • OIL CHANGES • LUBESBATTERIES • MUFFLERS • AIR CONDITIONINGENCLOSED, SECURE. AND REASONABLY PRICEDPARKING FACILITIES — AN ALTERNATIVE TOPARKING ON THE STREETS THIS WINTERHYDE PARK GARAGE5508 SOUTH LAKE PARK • 241-622010% DISCOUNT ON MECHANICAL WORKWITH THIS COUPONPICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLEThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983—13Classified AdsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified adverf ising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and $1 for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at $2 per line. Ads are not ac¬cepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN: Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no ex¬ceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACE3 bedrooms condominiums for sale 55th streetand Everett. Call 357-7926 evenings 979-6091days.To Catch o Thief (Alfred Hitchcock, 1955)Reformed cat-burglar Cary Grant getspressed into sleuthing for the French gov¬ernment when a series of jewel thefts alongthe Riviera bear striking resemblance to hisold MO. John Williams, whose claim-riddeninsurance company is just as interested innabbing the “Copy” as Grant is, suppliesGrant with a list of probable future victims.Daughter to prospective victim No. 1 isGrace Kelly, who not only yearns to be theCat’s meow, but actually proves it by offer¬ing him “a breast or a leg.” Although Grantleaves the choice to her, ‘‘some very irregu¬lar verbs” get conjugated, and Grant ulti¬mately succumbs to her charm. In a ratr.ernoticeable shift from prior habit, Hitchcockresists the temptation for well-placed ter¬ror, lingering instead upon his now-trade¬mark pacing and wit, and the well-earnedsalability of the stars, supporting cats, andlocale. Tues., Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2 —PFRobin Wood, the British film critic mostrenowned for his seminal books on Hitch¬cock. Hawks, and Arthur Penn, will speaktonight after Doc. films’ screening of ToCatch A Thief (Hitchcock, 1955). WhileWood's early perspective on film was pri¬marily informed by an auteurist sensibility— assessing a film's value according to theextent to which it expresses, consciously orunconsciously, the director's personality —he has subsequently expanded his approach.By incorporating notions of film semiotics,Marxism, and feminism into his passionateconcern for creativity, and, most important¬ly, by allowing the personal to inform thediscursive. Wood remains one of today’smost interesting and intuitive film critics.Pygmalion (1938) Few industry officialswere dismayed when Shaw- rejected SamGoldwyn’s $l-mil!ion offer for the screen-rights to any of his plays. His contempt forHollywood was well known. But so, ap¬parently, were his eccentricities. Forscarcely anyone expressed astonishmentwhen he awarded a penniless, Transylvan¬ian ex-farmer, cavalry officer, and econo¬mist (Gabriel Pascal), with no worthyscreen-titles to his credit (does anyone re¬member Frederica?), the right to producePygalmion. And even fewer took noticewhen Pascal, in turn, sold the American-dis-tribution rights to MGM. Leslie Howard,who codirected with Anthony Asquith, wasthoroughly convincing as the pedantic, pos¬turing phoneticist, who wagers that he canpass a Cockney flower girl off as a lady. AndWendy Hiller, in her second screen appear¬ance, was deftly appealing as the modern¬ized, humanized Galatea, whose new-foundvocabulary denies her both her old worldand new. But the real praise belongs to W.P.Lindscomb and Cecil Lewis, who balancedthe acid Shavian wit with warmth — some¬thing Pascal’s later adaptations of Shaw(Major Barbara, Caesar & Cleopatra, An-drocles & the Lion) sorely needed. Wed.,Feb. 16 at 8:30 p.m. LSF $2 — PF Room in spacious 3rd fir. apt. avail. Mar. 1Near transp., shopping. $132+ dep. 684-8024 7-8pm.APT. FOR RENT- HYDE PARKA fine 1 bedroom apt. in Hyde Park. One Halfblock from all your shopping needs and 4>/2blocks from U of C. Rent $360 + up. Call forstudent + senior citizen discounts. 52nd +Woodlawn. For inspection call 643-6428 or 493-2525.5114 BlackstoneLarge 2 bedroom apt. IV2 baths. $500. Call MikeMisura 268-3384 or Parker-Holsman Co. 493-2525.APT FOR RENT6101 S. GreenwoodOne months rent will move you in. No securitydeposit required. Best credit application willbe accepted. Call 731-0303, 8am-8pm or 493-2525.KIMBARK-IN HYDE PARKLimited Time OnlyThree bedrooms, 2 baths, V2 block from shopp¬ing center, 4 blocks from the U of C. Studentdiscount will be considered. Apartmentavailable immed. Remodeled throughout. $650.Call Parker-Holsman Co. 493-2525Bonnie and Clyde (Arthur Penn. 1967) War¬ren Beatty and Faye Dunaway take off onan inspired joyride which must somehow be¬come a frantic, hopeless flight from death,as the exuberant Flatt and Scruggs break¬down music winds down to become ominousand finally plaintive. This quintessential^60s movie also evokes a romantic impres¬sion of the depression-era southern Mid¬west. Bonnie and Clyde are quixotic 1930sRobin Hoods, defying the banks and the law-men for the poor farmers, who revere them.This is one of the roles they affect in theirreckless dash to escape lives of mundanedesperation. They succeed only by dyingyoung and becoming folk heroes. Pennrew ards the heroes he has created with thevery making of his movie. Estelle Parsonsand Gene Wilder give very good perfor¬mances in secondary roles. The violence iseffective but not as shocking as it seems tohave been in 1967. Recommedned. Wed.,Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2 — SSYou Can’t Take It With You (Frank Capra,1938) Columbia outbid four other studios forthe right to film Kaufman & Hart’s PulitizerPrize-winning stage comedy about a bliss¬fully eccentric NY household which defiescustom, capitalism, and the Kirbys in amarvelously populist stand for self-expres¬sion Lionel Barrymore plays GrandfatherVanderhof (nee Potter), head of the Syca¬more clan, who plays “Polly-Wolly-Doodle”for relaxation and refuses to pay incometaxes because he doesn’t believe in them.Daughter Penny (Spring Byington), in turn,has written plays ever since the postal ser¬vice misdelivered a typewriter. Penny’shusband (Samuel Hinds 1 manufacturesfireworks in the basement without a permit;elder daughter Essie (Ann Miller) pirou¬ettes all day long before a ferociously impe¬cunious Russian ex-wrestler (Mischa Auer)and her football-helmetted, xylophone-play¬ing husband (Dub Taylor); while youngerdaughter Alice (Jean Arthur) falls in lovewith the scion (James Stewart) to the facu-lous rich Anthony P. Kirby (Edward Ar¬nold), who wants to tear down the Sycamorehome for industrial development. Splendidwork by all. Thurs., Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. I-House. $2 — PFDamn Yankees (George Abbott & StanleyDonen, 1958) Washington Senators fan Rob¬ert Shafer sells his soul for a long-ball hitterafter seeing his straggling team once-againanihilated by the Yankees. Gwen Verdon,recreating her stage role, is marvelously se¬ductive as the 172-year-old vamp in “WhatLola Wants” and “Two Lost Souls.” So, forthat matter, are the rest of the Broadwaycast. But Tab Hunter, the ,524-hitting rein¬carnation of Robert Shafer, never belongs nthe same league. He, like wife ShannonBolin, causes devil Ray Walston and hisdirectors (Abbott, incidentally, directed thestage version) “more trouble than the Meth¬odist Church.” As Adler and Ross lament,“A Little Brain, A Little Talent.” Comend-ably brisk and off-beat, like those Senators-become-Rangers, a Texas leaguer withheart. Thurs., Feb. 17 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 —PF CHICAGO BEACH APTS.5001 S. Cornell Ave.One bedroom + studio apts for rent. Manyw/fine view of the lake + skyline. One blockfrom all your shopping needs + within walkingdistance of the U of C campus. Rents are $260for studios and $370 for 1 bedrooms. Rents in¬clude heat + utilities. Call 493-2525 for sfudentand senior citizen discount. Ask for Mr. War¬dian.3 BR ranch on 2 lots in completely private set¬ting in Beverely Shores, Ind. 45 min. from U ofC by car or train. Cent, air attached 2 cargarage. Alum, siding. 5 appliances. $67500 CallRenard at Callahan Realty. 219-926-4298.University Park Condo for Rent 2 Bed-2 Bath$660/month. Available Immed. (Eve) 947-8327.SUBLET SPR/SUM, unfurnished studio apt insecurity building on lake. Dr, kitchen, pool,parking, on bus routes. $359 UC stud/staff, $399others. Available mid-March 493-7989.Fern roommate wanted for 3-bed apt. 54th &Ellis. Partly furnished sunny bedroom, onminibus routes $175/mo call 947-0360 after 6Samurai Rebellion (Masaki Kobayashi,1967) A vassal’s son is ordered to marry hislord’s concubine who has been replacedwhile giving birth to his child. The young sa¬murai accepts the castoff woman, and thecouple have been happily married for twoyears when the lord demands the woman’sreturn, since her son has now become hisheir. The vassal’s family rebels at this out¬rage in‘a swordfighting finale. Thur., Feb.17 at 8 p.m. Doc. $2.But Where Is Daniel Vax? (AvrahamHeffner) in Hebrew with French and En¬glish subtitles, music by Ariel Zilber andphotography by Amnon Salomon. With wryhumor and gentle irony, this new wave filmtells the story of a paunchy, irresponsiblefolk singer who has returned to Israel aftergaining success as a performer in the US. Ata class reunion he meets an old friend, now adoctor, and together they go in search oftheir classmate, Daniel Vax, long touted asa great lady’s man, a brilliant student andcelebrated cad. The Quest for Vax is a questfor their own past and present identitieswhich culminates in a startling confronta¬tion with Vax in the film’s final moments.Thur., Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Hillel House. 5715Woodlawn Ave. $1.50 Hillel members andcontributors. $2.50 general admission.TUESDAYDOC: To Catch A Thief 8 p.m. Cobb SI .50I-House: Lecture: Richard Farkas on "The Polish‘Triangle' Between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R."7:30 p.m.Cornell Village Resident-Hyde Park-Kenwood Cit¬izens for Daley: Donald Haiden. former City ofChicago Budget Director 7:30 p.m. H P. ChristianReformed Church 5144 S. Cornell. Free.Hillel: Lecture: Alexander Shipov. Soviet emigre,on ‘‘The Current State of the Underground andCultural Movements in the U.S.S.R. ” 7:30 p.m.GS.B & Econ. Dept.: Lecture: Jagdish N. Bhagwa-ti on ‘‘North-South Economic Relations & theWorld Economy" 4 p.m. SS 122Crossroads: Beg. Chinese 7 p.m.; Indian Dance 7p.m.; Beg. ARabic 7:30 p.m.; Beg. French 6:30p.m.Microbiology Dept.: Lecture: Glyn Dawson on"Membrane Changes Resulting From EnkephalinReceptor-Mediated Inhibition of Adenylate Cy¬clase" 4 p.m. CLSC 1117WEDNESDAYWomen’s Track: Open Meet III 7 p.m. HCFHRockefeller Chapel: Ash Wednesday Service 7p.m.DOC: Bonnie and Clyde 8 p.m. Cobb $1.50LSF: Pygmalion 8:30 p.m Law School $2Calvert House: Celebration of Ash Wednesday:Mass and Distribution of Ashes at Noon and 5p.m. (at C.T .S.t 5757 University); Mass and Ashesat 10 p.m. Calvert HouseI-House: Carribean Dinner with Live Music by the"Calytonjs” 4:30-7 p.m.Biochemistry Dept.: Seminar: Dr. Sidney Altmanon “tRna Processing, Rnase P, and Control ofGene Expression" 4 p.m. CLSC 101Badminton Club: Meeting and play 7:30-10 p.m.Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge Tournament 7 p.m.INH LibraryAerobic Dance Classes: 5 p m INH Call Lily Li753-2249 for infoTM Club: Group Meditation: 12:30 p m INH Must rent: 2 bdrm, 54th + EHis, $395 643-4562.Apartment at 5240 S. Ingleside 2 bedrooms liv¬ing room sunporch kitchen full bath $425 amonth call Zin 753-4070.One bedroom apt. $275, studio$200. Incl. all butelect, student discount on quarterly rntl 5210Woodlawn. Call 684-5030 bet. 8:30 a.m.Looking for housing? Check InternationalHouse, for grad, students and for scholarsvisiting Chicago. 753-2270, 2280.Clean quiet building V/2 & 2V2 studio apts newlydecorated included all utilities and appliances.225.00 to 270.00 mth. 493-6250.Share a fur. 2 bd. apt. on 55th near coop with amale grad stu. call aft. 6 pm 947-0214 or 684-1995.SPACE WANTEDPeking researcher seeks room in Americanhome Up to 150/mo. Call Angela 955-6705 or 962-7700.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT!Model Camera 1342 E 55th 493-6700.51st & Kenwood. For sale by owner, completelyremodeled 1 + bdrm condo, eat-in kitchen, gasfireplace, off street parking, sauna & exerciseroom. $49,000. Call Rod 955-4203.South Shore Condo 2BR many extras 44000 978-6542 eves.Men's winter coat. 100% duck down. New. 565.493-7677.76 Toyota $950 827-9116.Sony Cassette Tapes/High-quality 15 bucks fora box of 10 call Reggie 752-5227 (leave name +no).PEOPLE WANTEDPaid subjects needed for experiments onmemory, perception and language processing.Research conducted by students and faculty inthe Committee on Cognition and Communica¬tion, Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 962-8859.RIGHT HANDED SUBJECTS needed forstudies on brain functions and perception$3/hr. 962-8846.OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields.$500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52-14-5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625INHPolitical Order and Change: Public Lecture: RuthGrant aon "John Locke" 4 p.m Quantrell Aud.CobbTHURSDAYDo<:: The Samurai Rebellion 8 p.m. Cobb $2LSF: Damn Yankees 8:30 p.m. Law School Aud$2Taling Pictures: You Can't Take It With You 7:30p.m. I-House $2 Free PopcornSatanists: Ash-Thursday Sacrifice CancelledPhysics Colloquium: R. Levi-Setti on “CrystalBall Gazing With Finely Focused Ion Beams” 4:30p.m. Eck 133Hillel: Film: But Where Is Daniel Vax? 7:30 p.m.S1.50/S2.50Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: HarveyMansfield, Jr. on "an Introduction to Machiavel-li’s Prince" 8 p.m. 3rd Fir. SwiftBrown Bag Lectures: Paul Hirsch on "Ambushes,Shootouts and Golden Parachutes: The NormativeFraming of Corporate Takeovers" 12-2 p.m.Wilder House, >811 S. Kenwood. Sponsored by theCenter on Advanced Industrial SocietiesComm, on Genetics: Colloquium: Dr. MargaretGoldman on "Invivo and Invitro Regulation ofComplement” 12 p.m. Zoo 14Christian Science Organization: Meeting 7 p.m.INHComm, on Human Nutrition and Nutritional Biol¬ogy: Seminar: M. Pamela Bumsted on "15th Cen¬tury Isotope Diet and the Massacre: Palenutritionfor the 1980’s” 4 p.m. Billings G-104U.C. Judo Club: Practice 6 p.m. BarlettBrent House: Episcopal Eucharist noon BondChapelPersian Circle: Rachel Lehr, Ph D on "A Year inTajikistan" 12 p.m. Pick 218; Lecture: Evelyn\ccad on "Individual Rebellion & the Context ofCulture: Arab Women Novelists” 4 p.m. PickLoungeRockefeller Chapel: Choral Vesper 5:15 p.m.p.m.Campus FilmsCalendarU.C. Animal Welfare Group: Meeting 7:30 p.m.14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15. 1983nnmmm■Friendly, responsible person needed to ac¬company young teenager to school within HydePark. Needed daily, 8 to 8:45. 363-5228.Bright, Outgoing, Capable, individual to assistoffice of Housing Cooperative 25-30 hrs perweek. Call 684-0111 Mon thru Fri 2-9.Grad, student wife fref. to do child care in myhome full time. 493-8195.Free room in east Hyde Park in exchange forpart time care of 3 yr. boy 8. light hskng. Hoursideal for student. Maturity references 8. ex¬perience w/small children required. CallElizabeth at 288-0578evenings.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES-and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES BONE, EDITOR-TYPIST, 363-0522.PROFESSIONAL TYPING-reasonable rates,684-6882.Exp. Typist Turabian Phd Masters theses.Term papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.Typing. Term papers, theses, etc. IBM Correcfive Selectric. All projects welcome. 791 1674.Passport photos while you wait. On Campus.Other photo services available 962 6263.Psychologist forming therapy group in HydePark to change women's longstanding strug¬gles with uncontrolled eating. RosalindCharney, Ph D. 538-7022.Dating Group: Advanced Degrees/Introduc¬tions telephone matches unmarried, degreedHyde Parkers and many others with care andalacrity. Try us. For callback information:363-9073, anytime.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Large or smalljobs. Competitive prices. 324-5943, 667-4285.SCENESWriters workshop PL 2-8377SPRING BREAK VACATIONS! 1) Daytona:Drive for $125. 2) Ft. Lauderdale: Drive for$167. 3) Bahamas: 7 nights Hotel 8. Airfare for$369. 4) Ski Steamboat, Colo, for $215 incls: 7nights deluxe condo & 5 day lifts. Call Sun. &Ski Adventures: 871-1070.HCS-Where Latin Singles Mix 8, Mingle...Newapproach, new officials meetings 2-16 7pm Ida.LOOK"Inquiry” is looking for papers for ourWinter/Spring issue. Deadline: Feb. 25. Submit to Ida Noyes Checkroom or call MirahGermain 753-224-or Lisa Frusztajer 363-7685. PERSONALSTheir eyes locked in a concupiscent gazeacross the table. Sound familiar? L.V.K. Happy Val-day. Thanks for being sowonderful and for a great 4 months. YTAMQNL.V.LITTLE CRIME FIGHTERSYour legs are long and with nylon shine.Your curves are music...to love you for morethan just your mind. On, my lycra valentine!STEP TUTORINGHelp a child feel bright and intelligent.Volunteer to tutor elementary or high schoolstudents for two hours a week. Contact Mike at241-6394 (evenings) for more information.DELAYED MAIL SERVICE$1 /letter $5 for 20 send letters along with dateto be mailed to: P.O. Box 53352, Chicago, IL60653.POLARITYBALANCINGTension and blocked energy restrict both yourcreative potential and relaxation. PolarityBalancing, though manipulation and exer¬cises, helps you release blocks in your naturalhealing energies so you may use them more ef¬fectively. Non-sexual. Call Bob Rueter at 324-7530 for information or appointment.BALLET FOLCLORICON AC ION AL MEXICO-A breathtaking performance March 6 2pm $11.25, $9.75. $6.75 tktson sale until Feb. 15 Rm. 210 Ida Noyes 753-3591.PAULTAYLORDANCE CO.They are famous! Don't miss it! March 19 8pm$11.25 $8.25 $6.00 On Sale Until Feb. 28 Rm 210753-3591.CELEBRATEMARDI GRASThe French Club plans a smashing Mardi Grasparty Tuesday Feb 15 9-11 PM, Ida Noyes 3rdfl. Live French Rock. Croissants au chocolatand other pastries. Subd by Student Govt, soonly $1 at door. Improvise a face mask!NEED ATYPISTExcellent Work • Reasonable Rates. Tel. 536-7167.MUSIC AT THE PUBCome hear a variety of live entertainmentThursday nights lOpm-midnight at the PUBimmediately following the Hill Street BluesPUB Membership Required 21&over. w/UCIDINTERNATIONAL HOUSESPEAKERS SERIESpresentsRichard Farkas(Prof, of Political Science, DePaul Univ.)The Polish 'Triangle'Poland Between the US and the USSRTuesday • February 15 • 7:30 pmHomeroom • International House1414 E. 59th St.BEGiNNEROK ADVANCED Cost tsaboutme same as a sernestenn a ’oom Stands rdutd tests show ou' stuoents anguage skills super io»US college S3 186 Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New to students completing two year programs inUS Advanced coursesYork room ooard and tuition complete Government grants and loans alsoavailable for eligible students Hurry, it fanes a *of of time to make aH arrangementsLive with a Spanish family attend Classes four hours a day lour days a SPRING SEMESTER — Feb 1 June i / FALL SEMESTER — Sept 10week tour months Earn t6 hrs o< credit (equivalent to 4 semesters Dec 22 each yeartaught in u S colleges over a two year time span) Your Spanish FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christ ten Collegestudies win be enhanced by opportunities not avanabie in a U S classSEMESTER IN SPAINFor full information—write to:2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506(A Program of Trinity Christian College) COUNTRY ATTHE PUBCountry 8, Chicago style Folk music by TomAngland at the Pub lOpm-midnight Feb 17Come watch the Hill St. Blues before the showat 9pm Pub membership required 21 8. overw/UCID Membership only $2 at doorREDLIGHTSPRODUCTIONSis available to make your next party a SuccessDJing, lights, other services available. CallMike Conte at 241-6438 for info and rates.DAWNin the South Atlantic... Suddenly a Harrier flysover and there is the sound of shells. The BritishInvasion has begun! This is "The FalklandsWar," not some cheap quickie design, but a detail¬ed simulation of the battle based on top levelBritish sources, including participants in the bat¬tle Every plane, ship and troop used by both sidesare in this simulation. Also included: a large threecolor map, over 100 counters, charts, rules andplayers' notes in an attractive bookshelf box. Thefight for the wind-swept islands is on! $14.00 (III.residents please add 84c tax) plus $l for postageand handling to CLOSE SIMULATIONS, P.O. Box2247, Northbrook, 11.60062.DAVEKay and Thom Davis are very entertainingfolksingers whp will be playing at the 3lueGargoyle Thurs., Feb. 17th Show starts at 9:00.Great food, fun, music. Admission $1. B G. at57th 8< Univ. Wanna play B.G C-11 Ann at 955-4108.SECRETARY/WORD PROCESSORFor Hyde Park office. Word processing experience, excellent typing, transcription,grammatical skills essential. Resume shouidreflect upper level education or experience inlegal field, publishing, or other businesses re¬quiring text processing. Dictaphone DualDisplay word processing system, training willbe provided. Competitive salary with excellentbenefits. Reply by mail only to OfficeManager, American Bar Foundation, 1155 E.60th Street, Chicago, IL 60637 Classified AdsZAP-BANG!!!HOVERTANK — the Newest and Most ExcitingSciencefiction Wargame in Years Just Out byCLOSE SIMULATIONS. Eight geomorphic maps,over 100 counters, 16 Scenarios for two or moreplayers, based on a clean simultaneous movementsystem. Try combat in the 21st century: $16.00(III. residents please add 96c tax) plus $1 forpostage and handling to CLOSE SIMULATIONS,P.O. Box 2247, Northbrook, II. 60062ANIMAL WELFAREUC Animal Welfare Group presents Mobiliza¬tion For Animals' Chicago coordinator todiscuss the new campaign to curb animalabuse. Wed. Feb. 16th in East Lounge of IdaNoyes.CARRIBEAN DINNERwith live music by the CALYTONES-West In¬dian cuisine includes Carribean redsnapperand curried goat. Complimentary beverage.Wed. Feb. 16 4:30p.m.-7 00p.m. I-House 1414 E.59th.HOTLINEYou don't have to deal with it alone. Dial 753-1777 for help with your problems. You can talkto us in confidence from 7pm-7am.THE POLAND'TRIANGLE'Richard Farkas, professor of political scienceat DePaul University will speak on Poland bet¬ween the US and USSR Tuesday, Feb. 15,7;30pm I House, homeroom.HOTLINE TRAININGThe U. of C. hotline will be conducting a train¬ing program for new staff members duringspring quarter. If you are a graduate orundergrad, student who is planning on beinghere next year and are interested in finding outmore about becoming a member of our staff,please attend one of the following informationsessions: Feb. 9th Ida Noyes E. Lounge; Feb.17 Ida Noyes Library. For info call 753-1777.INTHE HEARTOF HYDE PARKBeautiful studio apt. for rent. Agent onpremises. 5424 Cornell Ave 324-1800.- The Chicago Maroonreportersfeature writerssports writerscopy editorsphotographersproduction peopleThe Chicago Maroon is seeking per¬sons interested in working on allaspects of the paper. Come to a staffmeeting Sunday at 8 p.m. in the\ s’. .. >:; • • Maroon office, third floor of Ida Noyes: Hall.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 15, 1983—15 - iWEDNESDAY • FEBRUARY 16 • 8 PMSWIFT LECTURE HALLBIOLOGY & ETHICS:IS THERE KNOWLEDGE WE SHOULD NOT HAVE?•LEON KASS:(Henry R Luce Prof, in the College andProf in the Committee on Social Thought)•DR. RICHARD LANDAU:(Prof Dept of Medicine and the College) •JAMES SHAPIRO:(Prof Dept, of Microbiology)•JAMES WHITE:(Prof. Low School, the College, andCommittee on Ancient Med World)•JAMES GUSTAFSON, moderator(University Prof. Divinity Schooland Committee on Social Thought)RECEPTION TO FOLLOW. THE CHICAGO ROUND TABLE IS A PROJECT OF THE ACADEMICAFFAIRS COMM. ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND HAS BEEN FUNDED BY SGFC &THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE.The "Chicago Round Table is a forum where representatives of the diverse perspectives of this University•might meet to address topical and more esoteric issues. The hope of such a forum :s to illuminate the chosenubject and to encourage by example more quality interdisciplinary discussion.The Chicago Round Table Is A Project of the Academic Affairs Committeeof Student Government and has been Funded by SGFC and the Dean of the College