The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 9 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 4, 1983Sinaiko speaks on ConfuciusGoodsmay filelawsuitBy Cliff GrammichAn attorney representing thefamily of Lisa Good, a first-year College student who diedin an accidental fall from aWoodward Court window lastyear, has hired a Chicago lawfirm to represent the family’sinterests here. Dave Dixon, theOskaloosa, Iowa layer repre¬senting the Goods, also saidthat he is contemplating a law¬suit against the University.Dixon said that a civil suit, iffiled, would charge the Univer¬sity with negligent action forfailing to provide screensagainst the foreseeable risk ofa fall from one of the dorm’swindows. Dixon also said thatan autopsy on Good showedthat she had had a few drinksthe night of her death, but thatneither the autopsy report norreports from Woodward resi¬dents indicated that she was“drunk.”Julian Campbell, the Chica¬go attorney representing theGoods, did not specify if a suitwould be filed. Campbell saidthat he had notified the Univer¬sity that he was representingthe interests of the Goods, andthat he would conduct his owninvestigation of the death todetermine what damages, ifany, he would ask be awardedto the Good family.L. Richard Borchardt, theUniversity adjustor, statedthat he had not personallyheard from Campbell, but wasaware that Campbell wouldconduct his own investigationof the death before discussingdamage awards with the Uni¬versity.Sinaiko said that he has beeninterested in Chinese thought,particularly Confucian, for avery long time. Having beendean for a year. Sinaiko feelsthat it is “interesting to thinkabout (Confucian thought) outof experience. In my lightermoments, I like to think of my¬self as a Confucian administra¬tor.”Sinaiko used the example ofthe Eastern notion of savingface. “It is laughed at by West¬erners, yet Western politiciansdon’t admit their mistakes. Inmany ways it would be easierif citizens and public figuresadmitted its value.”The lecture will take place at8:30 p.m. at Woodward Court.5825 S. Woodlawn Ave. Thenext lecture in the series willbe Oct. 11, entitled Playing theOdds: The Economics of Pari-mutual Betting, given by Rich¬ard W. Rosett, professor in theGraduate School of Business. PHOTO BY JUDY K IMBelly-dancing is one of the Eclectic Ed mini-coursesthis quarter. See page eight.Szesny charges misuseClaim to Greatness. Thespeaker is Herman L. Sinaiko,dean of students in the collegeand associate professor in thedivision of humanities and thecollege.Sinaiko will argue the impor¬tance of reading Confucius andtaking that tradition of thoughtseriously.According to Sinaiko, thetradition of Confucian politicalthought is largely unknownamong Westerners. “Thisgreat tradition of thought isquite different from Westernthought,” he said. Confuciusemphasizes what might beclassified as the administra¬tive side of political action.“Confucius lives in a dif¬ferent political setting, onethat is much less parliamenta¬ry though not quite executive.He thinks about the people whomake the decisions, the admin¬istrators, and the grounds onwhich they act.” for Ex Libris last winter with¬out permission from or consul¬tation with the SG FinanceCommittee to whom it is finan¬cially responsible. He said noelected members of SG werepresent at the Ex Libris boardmeeting that opted for the pur-chases“We (the SG assembly)were never told about the pur¬chase,” Szesny said. “The firstI heard about it was in theMaroon.”But Vice President TimothyWong said the assembly was“well aware” of the renova¬tions, and the Ex Libris gov¬erning board “should be incharge of its own policies andshould make suggestions in re¬gard to renovations.” Walshadded that while “everythingwas legitimate” there was,nevertheless, “a large com¬munication gap that shouldhave been monitored more clo¬sely.”Szesny also criticized SGspending in general. He saidlast year’s SG budget deficit of$4143 resulted in expendituresby members of the ExecutiveCommittee, made “withoutletting anyone know what theywere doing. This money (allo¬cated to SG by the FinanceCommittee) is not to be spentas the Executive Councilpleases. The sooner SG real¬izes that the better off we’llbe.”Szesny added, “If any otherstudent group had turned infigures like these, they wouldnot be denied funding.”Although Szesny’s ire is atSG spending practices, he alsoblasted SG’s current leader¬ ship. “Student government hasgot to come under control,” hesaid.Walsh believes the currentspending controversy is a sec¬ondary issue, and said, “Ithink we should channel ourenergies properly rather thanconcentrate on these issues.”Walsh also criticized Szesny’sleadership of the FinanceCommittee, saying “If hewants cooperation, one of thefirst steps is to let us know ex¬actly what he wants us todo.”Szesny’s complaint againstthe Executive Committee ap¬pears as part of his proposalthat Ex Libris coffeeshop in¬come reports be made, andprofits be returned to the Fi¬nance Committee, on a quar¬terly basis. According toSzesny, because his views didnot agree with those of the ma¬jority of the Executive Com¬mittee, he was asked to submithis proposals in an “unoffi¬cial” letter.A proposal offered by Walsh,and endorsed by Wong andTreasurer Chris Gomez, wouldchange current constitutionalprocedure by requiring ExLibris profits to be given to theFinance Committee annuallyrather than quarterly. Walsh’sproposal would also require asingle Ex Libris expenditure ofover $1100, or two purchasesover $1400, to be approved bythe Finance Committee,whereas anything less wouldnot require the Committee'sapproval.Student Government's nextmeeting is Thursday at 7:30p.m.By Jane BurkeThe title of tonight’s Wood¬ward Court lecture is Confu¬cius’ Political Thought: HisHerman Sinaiko Bloom alli<candidacyBy Cliff GrammichSupporters of 5th Ward Aid.Lawrence S. Bloom havebegun circulating petitions toplace Bloom on the Democrat¬ic primary ballot next Marchfor the office of Cook Countystate’s attorney.Luther Snow, a local areachair in the 5th Ward for a po¬tential Bloom candidacy, saidthat Bloom supporters believeincumbent State’s AttorneyRichard M. Daley to be “vul¬nerable” and have thereforeencouraged Bloom to run inwhat Snow believes would be“the next step of the currentpolitical revolution in Chica¬go.”Snow said that Bloom’s sup¬porters were circulating peti¬tions to “jump to his support inthis campaign.” Snow addedthat he and other Bloomworkers were “amazed at thebreadth of support” which issurfacing for a Bloom candi¬dacy. Bloom has been consi¬dering a run for the post in thepast several months, but hassaid he will not announce afinal decision until November.The deadline for filing is in De¬cember, and approximately6700 signatures are needed to is passpetitionsgain a position on the ballot.Bloom supporters would tryto gain support from factionsof the coalition which helpedelect Harold Washingtonmayor, as well as to gain su¬burban support, according toSnow. Approximately one-fourth to one-third of CookCounty Democratic voters aresuburban voters, and Bloomsupporters would hope to capi¬talize on suburbanite voterswho are disgruntled withDaley for making a mayoralbid while serving as state’s at¬torney. Daley had pledged inthe 1980 campaign not to seekthe mayor’s office in 1983.Efforts by Bloom backers toenlist Washington supportersin a bid for the state’s attor¬ney’s office are demonstratedclearly by the inclusion ofCarol Savia and Ron Davis ascoordinators for a possibleBloom candidacy. Savlahelped coordinate Washing¬ton’s mayoral efforts on theWest Side, while Davis workedfor Washington on the SouthSide. Washington had pledgedto support Daley in April, butthe mayor may opt to back hisally Bloom in a race againstDaley.PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANTimothy Wong By Jeff Taylor andCliff GrammichA Student Government (SG)controversy over financial andprocedural policy for Regen-stein Library’s Ex Libris cof¬feeshop has revealed whatPresident Joe- Walsh calls“something of a turf battle”between members of the SGExecutive Council and Fi¬nance Chair Rick Szesny.Szesny, a member of theSTAR party that opposedWalsh in SG elections lastspring, said yesterday thatnew equipment was purchasedECLECTIC EDpage 8 SOCCER UNDEFEATEDpage 16It’s FREE and it’s EASY!Take a FREESpeed Reading LessonTHIS QUARTER your readingassignments could take over 400HOURS. You could cut that time to100 HOURS or even 60 HOURS.!LEARN TO JOYCE WAGMAN, who is a well known speedreading expert, and prior to forming her ownspeed reading school was the Director of astudent program for a nationally known speedreading company is coming to the U. of C. thisweek.SPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEEDSPEED READ WOULD YOU LIKE TO:r~ cut your study time in less than 1/2C raise your grade point average easily□ have more free time□ read 3 to 10 times faster with better comprehensionTHEN JOIN US for ONE HOURand well show you how - you'lllearn techniques in ONE HOURthat will save you hundreds ofhours this quarterYou’ve got nothing to loseand everything to gain.Vi : V. iWiW.WrWiW;THE WAY YOU READ CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE!SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONSCHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY5757 University - Room 133TuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday October 4October 5October 6October 7 00 PM or00 PM or00 PM or00 PM oror 00 PM00 PM00 PM00 PM00 PMBesides being eligible for the scholarship, we'll showyou how we increase reading SPEED and COMPREHENSION.Come to a free lesson to register for the scholarshipto this program. If you cannot attend a free lesson,you can call 677-8811 or 965-5596 for information.WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 4. 1983Bornstein speaksGeorge Bornstein, Professor of En¬glish at the University of Michigan,will speak Friday at 4 p.m. on “EzraPound and Robert Browning.” The lec¬ture, sponsored by the Department ofEnglish, will be held in Wiebolt 408.Bornstein has written extensively onromantic, Victorian, and modern poet¬ry from Shelly and Browning throughYeats, Eliot, and Pound. He is current¬ly editing two volumes of Yeats’s earlypoetry.Friday’s lecture will focus onPound’s complex relationship withBrowning (“Hang it all, Robert Brown¬ing, there can be but one Sordello!”).He will use Pound’s unpublished lettersand journals to comment on “ThreeCantos,” the first published beginningof Pound’s major work.Swing at danceThe Dave Roberts Quintet will beperforming swing band music duringthe Homecoming Dance sponsored bythe Student Government ActivitiesCommittee.The dance is October 8, from 9 p.m.to midnight, at Ida Noyes. Tickets areavailable from SAO, the Reynolds ClubBox Office, and at a table in Cobb.Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at thedoor. The dance is open to all.Spouses meetingStudent spouses who have found thesudden disruption of their lives a some¬what unsettling experience can meetothers with the same problems at themonthly meetings of the studentspouse support group. The group’s firstmeeting is scheduled for Thursday at 7p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall. The support group began two yearsago as a place to meet new friends andtalk over problems. Concerns aboutmoney, are some of the topics whichsurface during the group’s informalmeetings.More information is available fromthe Student Activities Office, at962-9554. ing ideas, contracts, and other financ¬ing procedures.The meeting is not limited to officersof existing groups. Any student inter¬ested in starting an organization isurged to attend as well.SGFC WorkshopBecause of confusion among studentorganizations about the proper meth¬ods of securing funds, Director of Stu¬dent Activities Irene Conley and RickSzesny will present a workshop on stu¬dent funding and program productionWednesday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in thesecond floor East Lounge of IdaNoyes.The workshop will examine the newby-laws and new forms concerning fi¬nancing of student groups, focusing inparticular on the recently-introducedcomptroller system and group billingplan. According to Szesny, “We’regoing to get account balances to thegroups faster” because of the system.Also, the workshop leaders will counselinterested student groups on fund-rais- Rick Szesny photo by ara jelauanPost officeThe Hyde Park Post Office has beenrelocated to Ingleside Hall at 956 E.58th Street. The previous site at thecorner of 57th Street and Ellis Avenuehas been torn down in preparation forconstruction of the new Science Quad¬rangle.North-SouthThe first meeting of the NorthShore/South Side Writers will be to¬night at 7:30, at 5744 S. Harper.The North Shore/South Side Writersis an imaginative writing workshopconducted by Peter Long. The groupfocuses on novels, short-stories, poetryand plays.Monetary prizes are awarded to par¬ticipants each May. The funds arefrom the Marjorie Peters Fiction andPoetry Endowment. ChoreographyThe “Elements of Choreography” isthe subject of a lecture-slide film to bepresented Wednesday at the HydePark Jewish Community Center. Thelocation is 1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd.,and the time is 7:30 p.m.The HPJCC also has tickets avail¬able for the Chicago Repertory DanceEnsemble concert to be presented Oc¬tober 16 at Kenwood Academy. Theperformance will be followed by a lec¬ture demonstration by JosephHolmes.More information is available fromSonya Burns, 268-4600.Nuke war movie“If You Love This Planet”, theaward-winning documentary on thehorrific effects and genuine possibilityof thermonuclear war, will be shown atthe Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter.The center welcomes members andguests to the free screening, which willtake place October 10 at 8 p.m.The Canadian film has been criticiz¬ed by the Reagan administration aspropaganda. Robert Cleland. the exec¬utive director of the Committee for aNuclear Overkill Moratorium, willspeak after the movie.For further information and reserva¬tions for the movie, call the center at268-4600.‘C’order to meetThe Order of the ‘C’ will have its firstmeeting of the year tomorrow night at7:30. in the classroom of Henry CrownField House. All varsity lettermen arewelcome to attend.Irene Conley photo by william mupgeNOTICE TO USERS OFLIBRARY PHOTOCOPIERSOctober 28 will be the final day to exchange old COPICARDS for the newVENDACARD.The agent providing photocopier services within the Libraries of theUniversity was changed in January 1983. The former agent’s photocopymachines used COPICARDS which were sold by the Library as a convenienceto students, faculty and staff. Since January 1983 the Library has been ex¬changing unused credits on COPICARDS for a card provided by the new ven¬dor that contains an equal number of photocopy credits. On Friday, October28, at 5:00 p.m. the Library will cease exchanging unused COPICARDS. Untilthat date, exchanges will be handled through the University Library office inRoom 181 of Regenstein Library between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00p.m., weekdays.COPICARD EXCHANGE CENTERRegenstein LibraryThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4. 1983—3The University of Chicago BookstoreandHarcourt Brace Jovanovichinvite you to attend an autographing party forAllison Davisto celebrate the publication of his new book“Leadership, Love and Aggression'*Tuesday, October 11, 19831 p.m. - 3 p.m.• Refreshments will be served •The University of ChicagoBookstore970 East 58th Street1st FloorGeneral Book Department962-77124—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 4. 1983HITHER AND YON ill nnthe most popular prescription method,but that some over-the-counter meth¬ods are used more often. Niland saidthe condom method is popular becauseit is the only one that prevents trans¬mission of sexual diseases.SC to explore viruses and enumerated the four major crisesfaced by the US today: Soviet expan¬sion, nuclear buildup, loan defaults bythird-world countries, and the “virtualdisappearance” of Judeo-Christianideals.Though well received, Falwell wasplagued by hecklers during his speech,and signs were displayed reading“Falwell Will Fall Well.” “hellacious” quarters game at a localbar. The student reports that he wasafraid he might not make it back to hisapartment on his bicycle, “because Ifell an unmentionable number oftimes.”NU time standstillSC covers issuesAt the University of South Carolina,a group called “Ideas & Issues” bringsinteresting speakers to campus. Pastattractions have included political ac¬tivist Abbe Hoffman and spy PeterJames. The agenda for this fall willfeature former pro-football-linebackerBill Bergey and sex therapist Dr. RuthWestheimer, who hosts a New Yorkradio show called “Sexually Speak¬ing.”Drinking rate fallsA survey by the Medical Foundation,a Boston research firm, indicates thatthe percentage of New England collegestudents who said they drink beer,wine, or distilled spirits during the aca¬demic year fell from 95 to 91 percent inrecent years. These statistics weredrawn from a questionnaire mailed toselected New England colleges in 1977and 1981.The survey also indicated that whilethe rate of heavy drinkers doubledacross most of the New England col¬leges from 1977 to 1981, it tripled atHarvard.UT birth control upA physician at the student healthcenter of the University of Texas atAustin reports that the number of stu¬dents requesting information on birthcontrol has increased during the lastyear.Nona Niland, supervisory physicianof women’s health care services at theCenter, said that birth control pills are The University of South Carolina Ga¬mecock reports that the University’sSchool of Medicine will conduct a virusstudy to seek information aboutviruses that cause mono-nucleosis,genital herpes, and cold sores. Fifteenhundred randomly chosen freshmanand seniors will be asked to participatein the study.USC was chosen for the virus studyby the Federal Institute of Health,which is funding the research.Captain CrimsonA mysterious masked man has ap¬peared on the sidelines at University ofAlabama football games. Clad in ruby-red satin, “Captain Crimson” is ananonymous fan with an excess of teampride. His flowing cape is adorned withemblems of the teams vanquished bythe Crimson Tide, but so far, officialrecognition by the University hasamounted to nothing more than dress¬ing room privileges — which CaptainCrimson shares with Big Al, a wildboar who is the official team mascot.Falwell visits BamaThe Rev. Jerry Falwell visited theUniversity of Alabama in September UNC drunken cyclistA student at the University of NorthCarolina was recently arrested andcharged with driving under the influ¬ence while piloting a bicycle. Thecause of the student’s condition was a University Hall, the oldest buildingat Northwestern University, is nowtruly timeless. Someone climbed upthe scaffolding being used to restorethe building and stole the hands off theclock. The clock has kept time for 118years, but now it seems that time willstand still at Northwestern.II CHICAGOOCTOBER IS LITERARY ARTS MONTHOct 10 — Children's Book & Author ParyOct. 14 — Chicago and the Soap OperaOct. 15 — Chicago Poets in PerformanceOct 22 — Tour of the Fine Arts BuildingOct. 24 — Chicago Women & JournalismOct. 30 — Conference: "Chicago as a Literary Place"AND MUCH MORE!Readings, lectures, panels, theatre pedormances, workshops, exhibits, concerts, andconferences. All events FREE and open to the public.FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL "269-3028WRITE ON. CHICAGO is preserved by the Chicago Public Library and the Illinois HumanitiesCouncil For information, call 269-3028 or write WRITE ON, CHICAGO, Chicago Public LibraryCultural Center, 78 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST•LUNCH • DINNER MORRY’S ICE CREAMEMPORIUMBakery & Sundae Shop7 a.m. to 12 MidnightNOW OPEN!SG ACTIVITIES presents....THEHOMECOMING DANCESaturday, Oct. 8IDA NOYES HALL9:00 p.m.-midnigt$5.00 in advance$6.00 at doorTICKETS at SA0,REYNOLDS CLUBCOBB NOW OPEN! IMORRY’S ICE CREAMMORRY’S DELI I emporiumW Z W ■ Bakery & Sundae Shopin ■ 7 a.m. to 12 MidnightHutchinson Commons I MOW OPPM*BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNERThe David and Alfred Smart GalleryNew Image/Pattern and Decoration from theMorton G. Neumann Family CollectionOCTOBER 6-DECEMBER 7Controversial and avant-garde, this unique exhibition consists of over30 paintings by contemporary American, German, and Italian artists.JOIN USfor a FREE STUDENTS ONLY reception for thisspecial show on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 from 5to 7 p.m.!Refreshments will be servedThe David and Alfred Smart Gallery 753-21215550 S. Greenwood Ave. Hours:Tues.-Sat. - 10 to 4Chicago, IL 60637 Sun. 12 to 4Not only is culture at the University a few steps away...It s FREE!The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983—5Accident (Joseph Losey, 1967) Dirk Bo¬garde stars as an Oxford prof whoseneatly ordered life comes crashingapart after an automobile accident infront of his estate causes him to losecontrol. The accident becomes blurredwith other events in his life, especiallyhis affair with a student, leading to amurky exploration of the humanpsyche which is more the product ofscreenwriter Harold Pinter (he alsowrites plays, as you probably know)than of director Losey. Still, theLosey /Pinter/Bogarde collaborationgives equal time to plot, mise-en-scene, and acting, adding the parts upinto what can only be called one of themost refreshingly adult films of thelast two decades. Tues., Oct, 4 at 8p.m.DOC. $2. -JMGreed (1924) It took nine months andhalf a million dollars to complete Erichvon Stroheim’s 47-reeler about the“fortunes” facing a miner-become-dentist, his wife, and his stop-at-noth-ing competitor when each is smitten bythe lust for gold. Even in its present,shortened form (MGM pruned the pic¬ture from nine hours to two and elimin¬ated the special yellow tinting), thereare many scenes worth watching: ZasuPitts caressing her body with the goldcoins she has won in a lottery but hid¬den in her mattress, husband GibsonGowland grimacing at the rotten meatserved by his wife and then beating herto get money for liquor, and Gowlandslaying his bounty hunter (and wife’sformer lover) in Death Valley, only tofind himself shackled to his victim, toname just a few. Both the high pointand end of von Stroheim’s career atMGM, Greed remains — even today —the definitive word on the root of allevil. Wed., Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. I-House.$2. -PF Fellini: A Director’s Notebook (Fe¬derico Fellini, 1969) In this hour docu¬mentary, Fellini explores Fellini. Alogical extension of his self-centeredcinema, Director’s Notebook gives agood insight into the master at work,play, and everything else. Wed., Oct. 5at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. —JMThe Ladykillers (Alexander Macken-drick, 1955) American emigre WilliamRose (The Maggie, Touch and Go)scripted this droll Ealing Studios com¬edy about a deliriously improbably as¬sortment of crooks (Alec Guinness.Peter Sellers, Herbert Lorn, CecilParker, and Danny Green) who wholeup as travelling musicians in a flutteryold lady’s home (Katie Johnson, in heronly major screen role), and try tobump her off, but succeed only in wip¬ing themselves off — all without somuch as a glint of awareness by theirhostess. The last of the great Ealingcomedies, and a superbly grotesqueexample of the studio’s peculiar senseof balancing suspense with humor andsatire. Wed , Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m. LSF.$2. —PFVariety Lights (Federico Fellini andAlberto Lattuada, 1950) On the secondhalf of a double bill with Director’s No¬tebook. DOC is presenting an earlierFellini, a collaboration from the fiftieswhich shows the influence of Italianneo-realism. Fellini and Alttuada ex¬plore the world of a traveling vaude¬ville show, capturing their actions in apseudo-documentary style, but inti¬mating the theme of world-as-carnivalthat would be so important in all of Fel¬lini's own films, even up to the presentday. Wed,, Oct. 5 at 9 p.m. DOC. $2.—JMSmall Change (1976) Francois Truffauttraces the lives of a dozen small-townchildren of various ages as they make* mUsiomUsiomUsic ^THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSICPresents:Thursday, October 6 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallTom Shields, trumpet and Tom Barrett, pianoperforming Vaclav Nalhybel’s Sonata forTrumpet and Piano;Elizabeth and Jay Rosenblatt, flute and pianoperforming J.C. Bach's Sonata in C Major, op.19 no. 1;Edith Lowe Auner. piano performing a Chopinpiano work. Admission is free.UPCOMING EVENTSWednesday, October 12, - Musica Antiqua Koln8:00 p m,, Mandei HallFirst concert of the Early Music At Mandei Series;with Reinhard Goebel, director/violin; Hajo Bass,violin; Phoebe Carrai, celli/viola da gamba; WilbertHazelzet, transverse flute; Andreas Staier, harp¬sichord.Music of the Potsdam Court: Philidor, “L’Art deModulation”; C.P.E, Bach, “Sonata in C Minor”;Janitsch, “Quartet in C Minor”; J.S. Bach, “TheMusical Offering”.Tickets are $9; UC students, $5.This is the first in a series of four concerts. Ticketsand information about this concert as well as aboutspecial prices for the series available at the Depart¬ment of Music Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall301; 962-8068.Every Thursday the Department of Music sponsorsa Noontime Concert at 12:15 p.m. in GoodspeedRecital Hall on the fourth floor. Performers andensembles vary and there is a great diversity ofprogramming. All Noontime Concerts are freeand people are welcome to bring their lunchesand spend forty-five minutes eating and enjoy¬ing music.A MJsICJ>MUsICJ>Mb5lC lft—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983 their way toward adolescence andeventually adulthood. Warm, tender,and at times marvelously charming,Small Change is the director’s most op¬timistic (and most perceptive) state¬ment about a child’s uncanny ability toconvert weaknesses into strengths, andminor defeats into victories. Thurs.,Oct. 6 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. I-House. $2-PFHard Times (Walter Hill, 1975) WalterHill, the king of large-scale male bond¬ing (48 Hours, The Warriors, SouthernComfort) gives here what might becalled his most tender film —• eventhough it’s about street life in depres¬sion-era New Orleans. Charles Bron¬son gives a low-kev performance as astreetfighter who gets involved withthe sharp-dressed James Coburn. HardTimes has the most feeling for detailand history of any Hill film, anddoesn’t sacrifice genuine feelings forgut emotional responses. All in all, an interesting film. It’s still about boxing,however, so be forewarned. Thurs.Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. —JMThe Searchers (1956) Director JohnFord hit his stride with this epicalWestern saga about an ex-Confederatesoldier and loner (John Wayne) whoreturns home on the eve of his niece’s(Natalie Wood’s) abduction by Indi¬ans, and spends the next five yearstracking her down. Excellent perfor¬mances by Wayne, Wood, JeffreyHunter, and Ward Bond (the 2 other“searchers”), a stirring Max Steinerscore, and an insightful script byFrank Nugent (Ford’s favoritescreenwriter) counter magnificentlythe color, texture, and scenic beauty ofWin Hoch’s camerawork. As Shane isthe definitive American statement onmyth-making, The Searchers is the de¬finitive American statement on mak¬ing Westerns. Thurs., Oct. 6 at 8:30p.m. LSF. $2. —PFThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chi¬cago. It is published twice per week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of theMaroon are in Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304. Phone 962-9555.Anna HupertEditorJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorCliff GrammichNews EditorSondra KruegerFeatures EditorPurnima DubeyAssisfanf Features Editor Frank LubySports EditorPeter OsterlundViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorLinda LeeProduction Manager Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal EditorBrian MulliganGrey City Journal EditorAssociate Editors: Michael Elliott, Koyin Shih, Guy Ward.Contributors: Mark Blocker, Jane Burke, Anthony Cashman, Charles Coant,Spencer Colden, Bob Fisher, Pat Finegan, Judy Kim, Kathy Lindstrom, JeffMakos, William Mudge, Leah Schlesinger, Hilary Till.—3829555vwvwwwvnvwvwiPLANT SALE!Greenerv from SI - S35on sale Oct. 4 - Oct. 510 a.m. -6 p.m. inReynolds Club North Lounge— an SAO service —IntroducingMORRY’S DELI(Temporary Food Outlet)Located inHUTCHINSON COMMONSBREAKFASTSPECIALSNow serving fullbreakfasts 7 a.m.Monday-Friday!FREE jumbo a ACOFFEE BUTTERMILK UUv Hours: M-F 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.SAT9 a.m.- 8:30p.mCLOSED SUNDAYSLUNCHSPECIALSTry our Salad BarYOU'LL LOVE IT!COMING SOON—OUR EXPANDED12-foot SALAD BAR featuringover 25 selections!PANCAKESFREE 2 JUMBO EGGSCOFFEE any styleHASH BROWNSTOASTED BAGELSFREE JUMBO OMELETCOFFEE made w/4 eggsany styleHASH BROWNSTOASTED BAGEL $169$259FREE OUR OWNCOFFEE EGG McMORRY $109•Hot Cereals •Donuts•Large Assortmentof Pastries •Fruit•FRESH •FRESHDANISH CROISSANTS(coming soon)OUR NEW BREAKFASTBAR FEATURING LOX, FISHFRESH FRUIT & MUCH MORE JUMBOHOT PASTRAMISANDWICHESJUMBOROAST BEEFSANDWICHESwith trimmingsJUMBO-HOTCORNED BEEFSANDWICH $189$209$209Even though our permanentquarters are not ready yet,MORRY’S still offers youover 70 varieties of sandwichesto choose from!LUNCH SPECIALVz BBQ CHICKEN, RICE,BEANS, COLE SLAW & SODAUnbelievableprice $284 DINNERSPECIALSafter 6 p.m.ITALIANSAUSAGEHOT JUMBOPASTRAMISANDWICHJUMBOROAST BEEFSANDWICH $109$159$179FULL DINNERSincluding beveragesEVERY NIGHT only$284BUY 2 or moreSANDWICHES* GETSOFT DRINKL *Good on CORNED BEEF. ROASTBEEF, PASTRAMI & TURKEY !SA ND WICHES ONL Y IKOSHER STYLEHOTDOG only FULL LUNCH ENTREE!MORRY’S HAPPY HOUR SPECIALSfrom 3 p.m. to 6p.m. DAILYITALIAN f%f% JUMBO HOTSAUSAGE pi U9 pastrami COMING SOONCHEZ MORRYSFRENCH CONTINENTALRESTAURANTLocated in the West end ofHutchinson Commons39°all the trimmings all the trimmings SANDWICH $159THEDORMITORYALTERNATIVE THEDORMITORYALTERNATIVESATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALFrom 5p.m. to 8:30p.m.Buy any sandwich or dinner at MORRY’S andget a 2nd identical sandwich or diner forJPLUS FREE SOFT DRINK!Make MORRY’S your eating stop on Saturday Nights!MORRY’S DELIin Hutchinson Commons1131 E. 57th St.MORRY’Sin the Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Visit our otherMORRY’S Locations:MORRY’Son 55th & CornellSee our special BAGEL offer MORRY’SELLUGARGreat Tasting Mexican Food1603 E. 55thThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983—7Eclectic Ed:Mini-courses TOfmany mindstheir hand at jazz guitar or the Irishtin whistle, and talented souls canlearn the art of doll-making. Anyonewho’s hungry should sign up forVegetarian Cooking.If none of these topics appeals toyou, or if you just want to tryteaching before investing eight yearsand $100,000 for a PhD in classicalSanskrit, bring Leyden your idea for aclass. Leyden overheard HilaryBarnes, a transfer student, speak ofher experiences as an aerobic danceinstructor at a Chicago health club.When asked about the possibility ofteaching a second session to handlethe overflow from the immenselypopular aerobics class, Barnesproposed something a little different:intro to aerobics.Having heard aerobics studentscomplain about the strenuousexercise, Barnes felt there was a needfor a class which would preparestudents for a longer aerobics session.‘‘Aerobics shouldn’t be something youhave to gear up for to get through. It’sa good way to handle stress, and itshouldn't be something you have to force yourself through.” She assuresprospective students that they willsweat plenty, but the emphasis will beon stretching and placement, with anextensive warm-up and cool down.The classes will get progressivelyharder as participants shape up, andby the end of the quarter students willbe well-prepared for a longer, moreintense course, such as aerobics orjamnastics.Belly-dancing might be just thething for every fourth- or fifth-yearmajoring in undecided. The class istaught by Rosalinde Vorne, who foundher career through her interest inbelly-dancing, or, as she prefers tocall it, Mid-East dancing.Vorne saw her first belly-dancerwhile on an archeological tour ofGreece. She was so intrigued thatupon her return to the US, she learnedthe art herself. Three years later, shewas again in Greece, and saw thesame belly-dancer. Vorne decided totalk to the girl, hoping to find atranslator. As it turned out, aninterpreter was unnecessary — thegirl was from Philadelphia.Nevertheless, Vorne’s interest inbelly-dancing grew into a fascinationwith the Mid-East in general, and in1981 she earned her master’s degreein Middle-Eastern studies from the Uof C. She says she was frequentlyasked why she was studying thesubject, and would reply, “Because Iwant to be a respectablebelly-dancer!”Respectability is not a problem forbelly-dancers in the Mid-East,according to Vorne. “Belly-dancing isnot sex-oriented at all. It’s only theAmericans who have added sexualconnotations to belly-dancing.” Likeall dancing, it’s great exercise, and inparticular strengthens the spine andstomach muscles. Belly-dancing is notat all difficult, and can be a veryenergetic dance or less so, dependingon what the dancer wants to put intoit. It can also be very internationaland broad-based. Dance styles differfrom Turkey to Morocco, Egypt toGreece. Vorne has formed her owngroup, and says, “We’ve got aboutfour different nationalities, twoMBA’s, a lawyer, and a speechtherapist.” When asked if she hadanything to say about the class, Vornereplied, “It’s good for the soul.”One man found a second careerthrough his interest in dance. HarryDetry was a professional soccerplayer in Jamaica, and 8V2 years agoa dance instructor convinced him thatthe conditioning exercises used byCaribbean dancers could also help asoccer player. The exercise stepsbecame more and more complicated,and says, Detry, “The dancing partslid in without me knowing, andbefore I knew it I started to dance.”He now dances professionally with agroup called the Western JamaicaFolk Dance Company. It was througha performance on campus a year agothat Detry got involved in EclecticEd.The Caribbean dance which Detrywill be teaching originated fromAfrican slaves. It is the same dancingone would see in Jamaica — the trueCaribbean entertainment. Thoughsomewhat similar to square dancing,it is much faster and involves a greatdeal more body movement. Caribbeandance can be with a partner or freeform. Beginners start with thestretching exercises that Detry foundso useful as a soccer player.The Afro half of the class will bedances that come from the Asantitribe of Ghana. Detry has beenstudying this traditional form with anAfrican teacher for five years. Thesedances have a tradition going backBy Sondra KruegerNewcomers to the University shouldrealize that it is absolutely essentialfor their peace of mind to engageoccasionally in an activity which doesnot involve the pursuit of Truth. Thepurpose of the Student ActivitiesOffice, and especially their EclecticEd courses each quarter, aredesigned for the overwrought U of Cstudent who suddenly finds Plato andP-chem too confining.Eclectic Ed courses are open to theUniversity community of students,faculty, alumni, and their families.Classes are usually in the evening andmost last an hour to an hour and ahalf.Eleanor Leyden, program directorof SAO, coordinates the Eclectic Edmini-courses. She speaks withenthusiasm about the program,emphasizing that “The instructorsreally make the program.” Bothprofessionals and experiencedamateurs teach the classes. They arepeople with a genuine interest in theirsubject who teach because they enjoyit, she said.There is no dearth of variety thisquarter. Stressed (or distressed)scholars can learn how to relax withIyengar-Hatha Yoga — “studentsshould bring an empty stomach, firmmat or blanket, and bare feet.” Thosewho feel a burning desire to dance thenight away — or maybe just thefreshman ten — will be able to choosefrom six different types of dancing,from popular ballroom dance to moreexotic African dance and jazz. Peoplewith a musical bent might like to tryPHOTO BY JUDY KIM several hundred years, and each isused for a special purpose. Studentswill learn, among others, the wardance, and a very feminine, flirtatiousdance in which women dance very lowto the ground, a feat calling for strongleg muscles.Detry’s Afro/Caribbean dance classwill include some historicalinformation on the particular danceshe is teaching, and the regionaldancing in general. Students will beable to concentrate just on steps,using the movements to tone the body,or if they wish, may learn a numberof difference dances.If you prefer music of a moresedentary form, the Irish tin whistleis just what you need. MichaelDonaghy plays the Irish tin whistleprofessionally with a group calledA few of Levesque’s dollsSamradh Music. The instrument itselfis shaped like a small recorder. It ismade of aluminum- or nickel-platedmetal and has six holes down thefront.Donaghy started playing the tinwhistle at an early age, but hated it;although many of his relatives played,none played well. Several years ago,however, he heard a real virtuoso onthe tin whistle, and he was hooked.“That tells you something of thedifference between bad playing andgood playing,” he says.The Eclectic Ed class will belearning to play jigs and reels, thoughthe ability to read music is notrequired — students will learn by ear.They will also be entertained by alittle tin whistle history andDonaghy’s anecdotes. The class willtake a field trip to the South Sideclubs where Irish immigrants come into play. It is a form of music which,although very old, has no need to berevived: it has been a continuous artfor generations.While many who have heardSamradh are impressed withDonaghy, he does not feel he hasattained the level of proficiency whichstudents will hear on the field trip.“These guys play with just incredibleprecision, grace, and virtuosity.”Intricate handwork of a differentkind is also on the agenda for thisquarter. Diane Levesque is teaching aclass on doll-making, but not RaggedyAnn types. These dolls have heads,hands, and feet made from a claycalled super-sculpting, which is easyto carve. The doll’s body is soft, andthe clay parts are baked, after whichthe material becomes very durable.The type of doll made in class willvary according to each student’sability. The easiest to make is calleda simple-headed doll, a sort of cartooncharacter. More difficult typesinclude the portrait doll. Studentsmay model a doll after anyone,including themselves, or they mightwant to make an animal doll, whichinvolves placing an animal head onthe doll’s human body.Levesque has done dolls for friends,and is also working on a series offamous-author portrait dolls. She gotinterested in the art at the age of 10,and became involved after doing aresearch project on the subject incontinued on page 108 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, uctoher 4, iy8.iMedical center:RENOVATIONandRENEWALBy Purnima DubeyThe University has launched a 10-year campaignto modernize the University of Chicago MedicalCenter. The first stage of the campaign is thecompletion of the Bernard Mitchell Hospital, theArthur Rubloff Intensive Care Tower, and the newChicago Lying-In Hospital. The campaign is aneffort to renovate deteriorating facilities, parts ofwhich are more than 50 years old. Dedication ofthe new facilities is scheduled for October 15. Theactual patient move is scheduled for October 22and 23.The H-shaped Bernard Mitchell Hospital islocated on Maryland Avenue south of 58th St. Thebuilding contains 468 beds, each of which is areplacement. The hospital’s features include threemedical/surgical floors, each floor containing 52private and 20 semi-private patient rooms, and anew 16-bed hematology/oncology unit for cancerpatients undergoing radiation and chemotherapy.Eight of these beds are reverse isolation rooms, toprotect patients whose resistance to disease hasbeen lowered by their treatment.The hospital also contains a cardiac “stepdown”unit for patients recovering from heart disease; anemergency care center which contains 20 adultbeds, 3 suites for patients with severe illness oraccident, a decontamination room for victimsexposed to toxic materials, and specialized roomsfor orthopedics, ear, nose, throat, and gynecology;and a radiology center equipped for full body andbrain scans, ultrasound radiation treatment,mammography and nuclear cardiology. The Construction of the hospital and the intensivecare tower required $70.2 million. Bernard A.Mitchell, Chicago businessman and founder ofJovan, Inc., for whom the hospital is named,pledged $14.5 million for its construction. ArthurRubloff, founder and chairman of the board ofRubloff Development Corporation, for whom theIntensive Care Tower is named, pledged $5 milliontowards its construction and equipment. A.N.Pritzker and his family pledged $3 million for theunrestricted use of the Renewal Campaign.Pritzker is chairman of the council for theBiological Sciences Division and the PritzkerSchool of Medicine. The Pritzker family endowedthe University Medical School in 1968.The Medical Center is housed in 14 buildings andincludes the hospitals and clinics, the Division ofthe Biological Sciences and the Pritzker School ofMedicine. There are 84 specialty clinics. Twomajor renovation projects of the renewal programare also under way. The third floor of Abbott Hallis being renovated for the programs of theDepartment of Pharmacological and PhysiologicalSciences.Renovations are also being carried out on thesecond floor of the Zoology building, located in HullCourt. The structure is almost a century old. Therenovations will create a modern cell biologylaboratory. Additional renovations are also plannedfor both buildings. The overall renovation programrequires $90 million to support hospitalconstruction, research and teaching. basement will be occupied by materialsmanagement and the clinical laboratories.Arthur Rubloff Intensive Care Tower is the newcritical care facility. The six-story structure holdsfour floors devoted to critically ill medical andsurgical patients and infants, a 10-bed cardiacintensive care unit, an 8-bed burn unit with its ownphysical therapy facilities, and a pediatricemergency room connected to the adult ER and toWyler Children’s Hospital. The Tower links thenew hospital with the existing facilities andprovides access to surgery suites and recoveryareas in the Surgery-Brain Research Pavilion.The new Chicago Lying-In Hospital will occupythe second and third floors of the Mitchell Hospital,and has its own entrance and a separate admittingoffice. The Lying-In hospital providescomprehensive care for women. Its new facilitieswill include a regional Prenatal Center providingcare for high-risk mothers and infants needingspecial attention. It will also have a neonatal unitequipped to care for 36 seriously ill newborns, andmodern facilities equipped to encourage familyparticipation in birth.These additions to the Medical Center will freespace for the Division of Biological Sciences andthe Pritzker School of Medicine. Portions of thespace will be renovated for offices, laboratories,classrooms and a student lounge. Space will alsobe provided for student and alumni lounges foron-call sleeping quarters for house staff andmedical students.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 4. 1983—9TUESDAYSAO: Special Eclectic Ed Mini CourseRegistration. INH 210, 9-6.SAO: Plant Sale. 10-6 Reynolds ClubNorth Lounge.Career & Placement Services: Recruiting& Your Job Search, 12 noon. GraduateIntern Program, 4 pm. What Every Se¬nior Needs to Know About GraduateSchool, 7 pm. Reynolds Club 201.Woodward Court Lecture: Confucius’Political Philosophy: His Claim toGreatness, Herman L. Siniako, Assoc.Prof. Division of the Humanities & theCollege. 8:30 pm Woodward Court.Doc: Accident 8 pm Cobb $1.50.University of Chicago Chorus andChamber Choir: Auditions 2-5 Cobb 429.First Chorus Rehearsal 7:15 pm.Hillel: Midrash-Bereshit Rabbah-Rab- binic Exegesis of Genesis-Hebrew Text.8 pm.Graduate English Department: Medival& Renaissance Colloquium presentsAlastair Minius speaking on Chaucer’sPardoner, the Office of Preacher, andLate-Medieval Literary Theory. 7:30Wieboldt 408, $1.Hillel: Folkdancing, Ida Noyes 3rd FI.,8-10, $1 donation.Calvert House: Investigation into Ca¬tholicism, 7 pm.WEDNESDAYSAO: Eclectic Ed Mini Course Registra¬tion, INH rm 210, 9-6.SAO: Plant Sale. 10-6. Reynolds ClubNorth Lounge.Student Government Finance Commit¬ tee: Finance & Budget Workshop forStudent Groups 4:30. East Lounge,INH.Career & Placement Service: BrasstacksWorkshop; Resume & Interviewing,noon Reynolds Club 201.Smart Gallery: Opening Reception - NewImage Patterns & Decoration from theMorton G. Neumann Family Collection.5-7 pm CWAC, free.ISF: The Ladykillers, 8:30 pm LawSch)ool $2.I-House Film Society: Greed, 7:30 $2 in¬cludes popcorn.DOC: Fellini: A Directors Notebook, 8pm & Variety Lights 9 pm, Cobb $1.50.Crossroads: German Class, 7 pm.Rockefeller: Service of Holy Commu¬nion, 8 am followed by breakfast. Caril¬lon Recital 12:15.Biochemistry Dept.: Expression ofGenes Introduced into Mice, G. Schatz -NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER MORRY’S ICE CREAMEMPORIUMBakery & Sundae Shop7 a.m. to 12 MidnightNOW OPEN! NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNERREADfaster Than A Speeding Bulleti x:; iLeap Mountains Of Reading Material In A Single Bound!Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics can't teach you howto fly but we can teach you how to READ MORE, READFASTER, and READ WITH GREATER UNDERSTANDING.We mean that LITERALLYOver ONE MILLION PEOPLE have used Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics and have dramatically TRIPLED THEIRREADING SPEED I They've just as dramatically improved theirCONCENTRATION, COMPREHENSION and RETENTION!Would you like to read Time or Newsweek in less than30 minutes? Read a novel in less than an hour? Read a dailynewspaper in a matter of minutes? Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics can give you this and MORE! As A Student: Cut your study time by two-thirds! In¬crease your recall, grade point average and your leisure time.In Business: Competition is fierce, whether in lookingfor a job or in keeping one Because of the accelerating paceof our society, the individual has an almost insurmountabletask to remain abreast in a specific business or professionEvelyn Wood Reading Dynamics will make you moreproductive on the job and make that pay increase andpromotion possiblePlan to attend a free Speed Reading Lesson and find outfor yourself that it is possible to read 3, 4, yes, even 5 timesfaster, with better comprehension! Make that move TODAYfrom an ordinary reader to an Evelyn Wood Super Reader!— Plan On Attending A FREE 1-HOUR LESSON!Increase your reading speed as much as 100% on the spot!3 DAYS ONLY!Tuesday, October 4, Wednesday, October 5,Thursday, October 6,1983 5:30 PM or 8:00 PMHOLT ROOM Room 135Chicago Theological Seminary • 5757 S. UniversityEVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS<«r <*«» umr* oy < OMNK nrj* < S C'umpKXi Biocentrum, Basle. 4 pm, CSLC 101.Bridge Club: 7 pm, INH Library.THURSDAYSAO: Eclectic Ed Mini Course Registra¬tion, INHs rm 210, 9-6.Career & Placement Service: StudentEmployment Inforr ion. 12 noon Reyn¬olds Club 201.Music Dept. Noonw^me Concert: TomShields, trumpet, 12:15. Goodspeed Reci¬tal Hall. Free.Women’s Tennis: 3pm, InglesideCourts.LSF: The Searchers, 8:30 pm, LawSchool $2.I-House Film Society: Small Change,7:15 pm & 9:30 pm, $2 includes popcorn.DOC: Hard Times, 8 pm, Cobb $2.Rockefeller: Choral Vespers 5:15 pm,Chancel Choir Rehearsal 5:45 pm.Calvert House: Graduate Student Party7:30-9:30 pm.Hillel: Maimonides - Laws of Repen-tence - Hebrew and English Text Study,7:30 pm.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Re¬cent Political Developments in Turkey:Military Intervention and Aftermath,Metin Heper, Bogazici University. 3 pmPick 218.Student Spouses: Monthly Meeting, 7-9pm, INH New People Welcome.Committee on Genetics Colloquia: Pro¬moter Structure Recognized by N4Viron-Encapsulated RNA Polymerase:Role of Supercoiling and E. Coli s.s.b.,Peter Mariewicz, 12 noon, CLSC 1117.Brown Bag Lunches: Organizing for theERA: A Case Study in Decision by Ac-cretation, Jane Mansbridge, Northwes¬tern. Sponsored by Center for Study ofIducstrial Societies. 12-2 pm WilderHouse.Mini-coursescontinued from page eighthigh school. An alumnus from U of C,she won the Midway Studios prize lastyear, and also received her MFAdegree from Midway.For those of you whose idea of agood time involves puttering aroundin the kitchen and munching the tastyresults, the course on VegetarianCooking is right up your alley. Youare equally welcome to attend theclass if you use a recipe to boil water.Catherine Wilson, who’s in charge ofthe Blue Gargoyle’s kitchen, is theinstructor.Each class session will involve thepreparation of an entire meal,•complete with vegetable, salad, andentree. Wilson wants to teach peoplehow to add flair to their cooking. “I’mdoing things that people like to eatand showing them how to do itvegetarian.” Two of the meals will bestrictly vegetarian, employing beans,grains, and tofu, while the others willincorporate cheese, eggs, and dairyproducts. One meal will be crepes,and others include Mexican andItalian dishes.An important aspect of the coursewill involve things other than theactual cooking. Wilson wants to showstudents “how to design and planmenus.” She will also be sharingpreparation tricks and techniquesspecific to natural foods such asbrown rice. Students will learn how tosave money and time in addition tolearning about the complementaryprotein principle. Wilson stresses theimportance of knowing whatcomponents are necessary for a dietwhich contains the essential enzymesand nutrients.Other activities administered by theStudent Activities Office includediscount tickets for Chicago-areaevents.SAO Discount tickets available thisfall include theatre, dance, and aBroadway musical playing inChicago. Performances are at theGoodman, Auditorium, and WisdomBridge theatres, and the Centre Eastfor the Arts in Skokie. Prices arediscounted 10 to 35 percent.Additional information about SAOprograms may be found in the SAOoffice on the second floor of Ida NoyesHall.10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983NOW OPEN!MORRY’SICE CREAM EMPORIUMBAKERY SHOP&SUNDAE STORE(Located in the “C” SHOP)Hours: M-F7a.m. -12 a.m.SAT9 a.m. -8p.m.SUN 11:30 a.m. -12 a.m.Some of our equipment has not yet arrived, so we’re openingwith a limited selection. Thank you for your patience.• OVER SO FLAVORS OF ICE CREAMS TOCHOOSE FROM!• THE BIGGEST SCOOPS AROUND... ALLTOPPED WITH WHIPPED CREAM, CHERRY& A COOKIE.• 10 VARIETIES OF MILK SHAKES.• GREAT ASSORTMENT OF SUNDAES.• WE CARRY HAAGEN-DAES, SCHOEPS,ITALIAN ICE & OUR OWN SPECIAL BLEND.• JUMBO CONES START AS LOW AS 49 c• WE HAVE A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF PIES,FINE FRENCH PASTRIES, FRESH DANISH &HOMEMADE COOKIES.• TRY OUR DRIED FRUITS & TRAIL MIXESMORRY’S IS MAKING ITS OWN HOT FRESH DONUTS, ONLY Q FBUY ’EM BY THE SACK! O each• ALL OUR TOILETRIES, SUNDRY, AND PAPER GOODS SOLD A TWHOLESALE PRICES!• MORRY’S “C” SHOP... A GREAT PLACE TO STUDY... A GREAT PLACE TORELAX AFTER THE LIBRARY OR CLASSESOPEN SUNDAY NIGHTS ’TIL MIDNIGHTrj BUY ANY SHAKE OR SUNDAE AND GET j•2nd ONE AT V2 PRICE Good only Oct. 3 - Oct. 10th|MORRY’S ICE CREAM EMPORIUMlocated in the “C” ShopVisit our other MORRY’S locations:MORRY’SMORRY’S MORRY’S on ellugarin the Bookstore 55th & Cornell 1603 E. 55th5750 S. Ellis See our special BA GEL offer Great Tasting Mexican FoodThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983—11Apathy and the student activities feeBy Joe Walsh“A well posed question is worth a thousandwords”.These words were not uttered by an appropriatelyfamous personage, but rather in half jests by an oldhigh school teacher; nevertheless, they are still ap¬plicable. By posing questions and by finding solu¬tions occasionally, to promote inquiry, discussionand debates in this ongoing series of editorials.Throughout the quarter, student leaders, those in¬volved with Student Government and other studentgroups, will present their respective views on issuesand programs, and will generally comment in someinteresting fashion.Co-ordinated by Madeline Levin, chair of the Stu¬dent Government Student Representative Commit¬tee, the series is aimed to be informational and pro¬vocative. So, the views articulated will not reflect‘official’ views of Student Government.In discussing various elements of the U of C char¬acter while also attempting to examine some typicalareas of student concern, I hope to raise questions,regarding student apathy, the “Gargoyle idealogy’;an increase in the student activities fee, and the inte¬gration of the College, divisions and professionalschools.Student apathy — a phrase which doesn’t neces¬sarily mean anything but could be used to explainaway almost anything.The tardiness of a bus or last year’s proposed ca¬lender changes elicit a range of apathetic responses,which range from no one responding a la the com¬muter I-may-be-on-a-crowded-bus — but-I-ain’t-going-to-talk-to-nobody-to-huh? (a monosyllabic re¬sponse used in both situations) to a lot of discussionbut really not united effective student action.The first response, we can all remedy by strikingup a conversation on a bus, thus striking a blow foruniversal brotherhood. The second response is toomuch of an integral element of human nature to in¬telligently comment on, and the third is sketched inan overdrawn form to lead into the first question ofthis piece — what is the relation of student apathy tostudent activism? The answer, I suggest revolvesaround a certain reviewing of contemporary studentactivism and the elements peculiar to U of C’s char¬acter.In many of the autobiographies and biographies ofthe late 1800’s and early 1900’s, the description of col¬lege activism set a certain model for college involve¬ment, still partially used for today. The campus isviewed as a microcosm of the world — within theworld of the campus, one strives to gain social accep¬tance, hone his social skills generally and by achiev¬ing certain goals or accomplishments within the con¬text of the University community. This in turn helpsdetermine the extent of being able to join the ranksof a social/political/economic leadership with theproper social orientation. The key points here are thecampus’ microcosmic character and the emphasison developing social skills in the context of an or¬dered mix of the genteel and the rebellious.This vague description was largely inferred fromaccounts from the Eastern established schools —Harvard et.al. U of C is different in some interestingways.U of C was founded and developed in the late 19thcentury, an example of how scientific analysis ofboth traditional learning (i.e. vigorous textual analy¬sis) and ‘newer’ areas — essentially applied sociolo¬gy (transferring scientific methods to the domain ofSoc-Sci). Ironically enough this marriage^f the theo¬retical and the practical has been strained and de¬veloped into a certain ivory tower chauvanism.This tension between the campus-centered socialorientation (Harvard, etc.) and the world focusedanalytical orientation (U of C, etc.) is further con¬fused by new criteria for judging student activismintroduced during the 60’s. The validity of demon¬strations exemplifies an arresting paradox. On onehand, people point out that today’s students are apa¬thetic due to the general absence of concerted massactions, demonstrations and alike. Now it seems likekids are just fighting for more money like everyoneelse. On the other hand, however, the tactic of de¬monstration implies a certain social nostalgia —“Oh, a demonstration — those kids wish they werestill in the sixties.” Even the March 30th marchevinced a certain generational condesencion. Addthe absence of a polarizing issue (e.g. Vietnam) andthe aging of those who were the baby boom (whichmade schools financially stronger) and one canbegin to look at the nature of student activismtoday.What one sees on this campus and others is a cer¬tain “free-market” activism. Youthful energy, sooften praised by writers beyond their youth is not ex¬pended through a campus hierarchy, nor through anew culture based on love and Jimi Hendrix, but ischanneled through jobs, local volunteer organiza¬tions, partisan political campaigns, self-improve¬ment oriented clubs, and non-hierarchical socialclubs. Our Student Government, for instance, cannottake political stands perse — it is a service organiza¬tion and a forum for discussion. The national analo¬ gy here can be seen by contrasting the dramat¬ic/charismatic appeal of Kennedy’s call for peopledoing what they can for the country and the worldversus Reagan’s little-town fire-brigand-like volun-teerism.Thus, the 70s/80s student activism is individualis¬tic in that mass actions are not stressed but worldlyin that the students, many times, actively engagedwith the world beyond the limits of campus whilestill in college. The danger of a community apathyand overdeveloped sense for self-cultivations arethen particular problems.Returning to U of C, it not only developed an ana¬lytical orientation, but a messianic or rather monas¬tic ideal. The school promotes this image of a lonelyscholar, entrenched behind a range of books, shelter¬ing him in his secluded valley of knowledge — a buo-colic cell adorned with all the necessities — divineforms and appropriate categories. Of course, the re¬ality of the situation is much closer to that of the har¬ried student, not always realizing the nobility of hisquest, cementing his/her writing block in Ex-Libriswhile hesitating before returning to the sometimestedious sterility of the stacks.The image of the gargoyle captures the unique U ofC spirit. We see upon examination of the one who hasthe vigil upon the entrance gate. On one level, hesymbolizes the stereotypical U of C student. The gar¬goyle, is constantly mindful of the library and boastsof a sexual life akin to his brother in monotony (i.e.the students).Generally, its representational character is partic¬ularly persuasive. He’s not hidden or veiled. Herevels in his existence — I am ugly and proud of it.Also, ever see a gargoyle in a group — a real group— they may be close geographically, but spiritually,it just doesn’t wash. A family of gargs at homearound the hearth isn’t, let us say, included in therhetoric of the symbol. Thus, perched atop the enter¬ing gate, alone in a crowd, it proclaims we winugly-This idealogy of the gargoyle and the messianiccharacter of this charicatured self-conceptualizationis buttressed in a variety of ways. Our names, forinstance: the old Gargoyle express, Concrete GothicTheatre, Blackfriars, the defunct Phoenix, the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary (i.e. entering a shrine ofthe written word), Ex-Libris (a latin coffeeshop),and the Maroons (not Tigers etc., but a twistedStendhalian evocation).This type of characterization is amusing butthough it partially reflects U of C, many of the facetsbecome distorted. Granted the combination of diver¬sity, general commitment to scholastic adventuringand a fundamental attraction to Ideas (except B-schoolers and econ majors) are somewhat true fac¬tors of the U of C personna.But the area which suffers here is the non-curri-cular side. I don’t wish to join the refrain of no extra¬ curricular life — that’s just another tenet of the Gar¬goyle idealogy.On the contrary, there are plenty of activities oncampus which people are now actively pursuing. Tolist them would become rather monotonous and notvery useful. Rather, I’d like to pose certain questionscentering around the task of strengthening the actu¬al ‘life’ of our campus community — should we, andto what extent should we increase the Student Activi¬ties fee?Now before you bomb my room, let’s consider thesituation. Each student pays i $5 Activities Fee perquarter — 60 percent is distributed by SG to studentgroups, 40 percent goes to MAB. It was passed by aUniversity Wide referendum several years ago.If we are to maintain our commitment to providingopportunities and to enriching campus life via ourstudent groups and Student Government, an in¬crease in our financial resources becomes crucialthe longer we maintain the outdated fee.Prices have certainly increased since severalyears ago, while the number of activities has proba¬bly also increased.Compared to other schools, the fee is probably thelowest in the country by at least $15 to $25 perannum.An increase of $2 to $5 per quarter, with a percentperhaps from the general fund of the University,would not lead to the introduction of foolish spend¬thrift programs and activities, but rather to amarked improvement in the quality of life oncampus.Two areas of particular relevance for successfulapplication of the fee must be concurrently (and arenow being) addressed: increased input from gradu¬ate students and better Student Government com¬munication with students generally.This Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Stuart, the Assemblywill be discussing (among other items) the establish¬ment of a committee which will help better reflectthe concerns of the grad-students. Though both anAd-hoc (temporary) and standing committee will beconsidered, the former is probably more appro¬priate. The structure of Student Government is de¬signed to represent the interests of all students in theUniversity. To give a permanent advantage to onegroup would be rather unjust, whereas to addressthe current problem is paramount.Also, the student body must be aware of how theirStudent Government works generally, and specif¬ically what services are being offered and whattopics are being discussed.This is not the place to expound the potential ofStudent Government; rather, I hope I have providedsome ideas to reflect upon — or at least something toread while eating and if not that, well, I’ll supposethe bottom of the bird cage will have to do.Joe Walsh is the president of Student Governmentand is a fourth-year student in the College.12—Th«> rhirago Marooii Tuesday, October 4, 1983MHHH JimduMjy October f—lOO-qoOfi.m,.Socuki Sconce*, %OOtn !zzIt Why go to Cjraduatco^rhcfeAbicruLL ockooC Ch&voi, (ahr) ? Edward ‘rf\fMtnSwjK, David. H.wi QatuE. Stern,Prcfusorcf EnglukJoufh Gv/uey, ProftMor cffkctCcaL ScienceJanuA U). Lewi& , Dean cfStudent j of the School ofVOvinJUbu 'Join In!24-Hour Information(312) 829-WALKWatch TV-38 for Updates MORRY’S ICE CREAMEMPORIUMBakery & Sundae Shop7 a.m. to 12 MidnightNOW OPEN!MORRY’S ICE CREAMEMPORIUMBakery & Sundae Shop7 a.m. to 12 MidnightNOW OPEN! PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESDR. RUTH LOVEGeneral Superintendent of Schools,City of ChicagoFUNDING EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE:THE CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUDGETSocial Science, Room 122Thursday, October 6,4:00 - 5:30MAROON.962-9555Now's the time to act. Because the NSA ProfessionalQualification Test (PQT) will be given on campuses throughoutthe nation on November 12th.Successfully competing on this test qualifies you forconsideration by the National Security Agency. NSA iscurrently seeking top graduating students to meet thechallenges of its important communications security andforeign intelligence production missions.If you qualify on the PQT, you will be contacted regardingan interview with an NSA representative. He or she willdiscuss the specific role you can ploy within such fields osdata systems, language, information science,communications, and management.So pick up a PQT bulletin at your college placement officeFill out the registration form and mail it by October 22 nd, inorder to take the test on November 12 fh. There is noregistration feeGraduates with a Bachelors or Masters Degree in ElectronicEngineering, Computer Science or a Slavic, Near Eastern orFar Eastern language, may sign up for an interview withouttaking tho POT.All NSA career positions require U S. citizenship, a thoroughbackground investigation, and a medical reviewTheNationalSecurityAgency .★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★GOLDCITY INNOpen dailyFrom 1 1:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.*rJ \Special Student andFaculty Offer1 Free Egg RollorFried Wontonw/each meal andthis coupon+***************» 5228 Harper 493-2559 *****f*******************************_J ****♦*****jL.* Hyde Pork's Best Cantonese Foodt★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Eat more for lessA Gold M.ine of Good FoodStudent Discount10% for table service10% for take homeThe NSA Professional Qualification Test. Register by October 22nd 1983.The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 4. 1983- 13X-C runs thirdand sophomore Pal Manfredi, in timesof 28:30 and 28:42.Coach Ted Haydon was “pleasedwith the finish, especially in light of thefact that the other teams have alreadybeen in school for six weeks.” Theteam has potential for rapid improve¬ment. With the exception of senior PhilMcGoff, last year’s top seven runnersare back. Both Rourke and Fisher areAll-Conference runners. As valuable asthis amount of experience, is the addi¬tion of eight new runners to the team.Four of these runners (Nelson, SeanLove, Paul Ellenbogen, and AdrianCho) were among the team’s first tenfinishers at Spring Arbor.The cross country team’s next meetis the 15-team Beloit Invitational, thisSaturday.U of C volleyball in action against Cornell. photo byarajelauSports CalendarField Hockey - Oct. 5, vs. Valparaiso University, at Stagg Field, at 4 p.m.Soccer — Oct. 5, at University of Illinois-Chicago, 4 p.m.Volleyball — Oct. 4, at Beloit College, 7 p.m.. and Oct. 6, at North Park Col¬lege, 6 p.m.Women’s Tennis — Oct. 6, vs. Rosary College, at Ingleside Courts, at 3p.m. By Bob FisherThe men’s cross country teamopened its season this weekend with athird place finish in the Spring ArborInvitational. Chicago had 98 points.Grand Valley College, with eight of itsrunners in the first ten finishers, wonthe meet.The Maroons were led by seniorAaron Rourke. Rourke finished 12th in27:12, closely followed by senior BobFisher at 13th in 27:14. Next camesophomores Mike Rabieh and Paul“Dutch” Ulrich, finishing 21st and 25threspectively in times of 27:59 and28:18. Junior Adam Vodraska was atUlrich’s heels, and finished 27th in28:21. Rounding out Chicago’s topseven were freshman Kevin NelsonVolleyball team drops twoto Cornell and RiponBy Spencer ColdenThis past Saturday the University ofChicago women’s volleyball team host¬ed a three-way match with Cornell andRipon Colleges. Both visiting teamsare members of Division III (as is Chi¬cago), but Ripon is not in the same con¬ference.In the first match, which was againstCornell, the Maroons lost the first threegames, and also the match, but scoresof 15-8, 15-12, and 15-7. Although thescores were not close, Coach RosieResch thinks “player for player wewere the better team, but we lackedaggression and hustle.”After Ripon College played Cornell,the Maroons played Ripon. Throughoutthe first game the Maroons had astrong grip on the lead and won it by asolid score of 15-9. In this game seniorsKaren Kitchen and Celeste Travismade some hard hits and spikes whichleft the opponents stunned. The nexttwo games were also well played, butremained close till the end when Ripon managed to win. In the third game, los¬ing by a 1-3 score, the Maroons tied thescore at three with a spike by Travisand some powerful serves. Then Ripontook the lead again. The scoring wentback and forth between the teamsuntil, with a score of 8-9 in Ripon’sfavor, the Maroons won the next fourpoints as the result of good teamworkand the setting of the ball for the hit¬ters. Ripon crept to within one, 12-11,but the Maroons captured the nextthree points and the game by a 15-11score.In the fifth game the Maroons did notplay up to par on the longer points andin the end were edged out, 15-9, andRipon won the match, three games totwo. The Maroons played very wellthroughout the match but had troublekeeping up game continuity. CoachResch commented, “This was really agood, close match, but we had troublemaintaining our aggressiveness duringthe longer points throughout thematch.”NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER MORRY’S ICE CREAMEMPORIUMBakery & Sundae Shop7 a.m. to 12 MidnightNOW OPEN!INTERNATIONAL'® NEWSSTANDSSERVING CHICAGO SINCE 1965OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR3000U.S. AND FOREION PERIODICALSMANY HARD-TO-FIND PUBLICATIONSPOSTERS • POSTCARDS - PAPERBACKS3000SENSITIVE AND SIZZLING GREETING CARDSAnd at Bob's, when you buy \1 FREE /• ai wvw 9, nnci5 cards, you getaCHICAGO LOCATIONSHYDE PARKSlatli LAKE PARK684-5100NEWTOWNCLARK A OIVERSEY883-1123CHEAP CIGARETTES! • ALL OPEN LATENEAR NORTHCLARK A DIVISION943-1977ROGERS PKDEVON A BROADWAY743-1444 CHICAGO SINAI CONGREGATION5350 Sooth Shore DrivepresentsCHICAGO'S 150TH ANNIVERSARY: THE RELIGIOUS DIMENSIONA special Adult Education series in observance of our city's birthday.SUNOAY. OCTOBER 16. 11:00 a.m."Chicago Sinai Congregation: 1861-1983Highlights of a Heritage"Rabbi Howard A. BermanA reminiscence of our Temple's fascinating andcolorful past - the major personalities and devel¬opments that have shaped Sinai's pre-eminent rolein Chicago Jewish history over the past 122 yearsSUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 11:00 a.m.A Service of Celebration"It Happened Here: Major Developments in Chicago'sReligious Life, 1833-1983"Guest Preacher: Or. Martin MartyUniversity of ChicagoOur Service will Include special prayers of Thanks¬giving on this historic milestone, and liturgicalrrusic by Chicago composers. Professor Marty, America'sleading religious historian, will discuss the majordevelopments in American religious life and thoughtthat originated here in Chicago.SUNOAY. OCTOBER 30. 1:30 p.m,"The Art and Architecture of Chicago's Churchesand Synagogues: An Illustrated Tour"Guest Speaker: Reverend George LaneLoyola UniversityFather Lane, author of the recent best-selling bookChicago Churches and Synagogues, will present a slidelecture on the magnificent sanctuaries Chicagoans havebuilt for the worship of God. Historic edifices of allour city's faiths will be featured.An Illustrated Overview"SUNOAY. NOVEMBER 6. 12:30 p.m."The History of Chicago Jewry:Guest Speaker: Rachel HeimovicsAuthor; President, Chicago JewishHistorical SocietyRachel Heimovics, well-known local historian and author,will present her acclaimed illustrated lecture on thehistory of our Jewish Community - with a special focuson the "Golden Days" of South Side Jewish life in thelate 19th and early 20th centuries.Guests and friends are welcome to each of these special programsH The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October i, I'JfiRBy Mark BlockerIn their first three games, the Uni¬versity of Chicago football team gaveup only 27 points, including threetouchdowns on relatively long yardagepassing situations; however, threegames passed without the U of C de¬fense allowing a touchdown on theground, so the outlook was definitelybright going into Saturday’s gameagainst Illinois College, which sporteda basically ground-oriented gameplan.That was before the Maroons raninto a runningback named Phil Pohl-man, a 5 foot, 11 inch junior. He experi¬enced what can truly be called one ofthe finest offensive performances everregistered in college football. And whatrunningback, college or pro, wouldn’tlike to have Pohlman’s stats from Sat¬urday, as he amassed an incredible 302yards rushing on 39 carries, for a 7.7yard average gain. He also accountedfor all four touchdowns, leading theBlueboys to a 27-14, come-from-behindvictory over the Maroons.For a while it appeared that Pohl¬man’s remarkable effort would bewasted on yet another loss for IllinoisCollege, as Chicago played excellentlyon offense and defense in the thirdquarter. The Maroons broke a 7-7 half¬time tie midway through the third witha long drive culminating in a two-yardrun by Tony Lee. Paul Song tacked onthe PAT and UC owned a 14-7 lead en¬tering the final 15 minutes of play.But enter Phil Pohlman. With just 16seconds expired in the fourth quarter,the IC tailback rambled 44 yards topaydirt to even the score at 14. Tenminutes later he struck again, thistime from only one yard out, giving theIllinois College squad its first lead ofthe game with only 4:09 remaining.Then with just over a minute left toplay, he scampered in for his fourth 27-14 Illinois rushinggrounds MaroonsPHOTO BY CHARLES COANTand final TD of the day, this time from39 yards away. The extra point attemptfailed, but by then it did not really mat¬ter, as the game had been safely putout of Chicago’s reach.For the Illinois College contingent,the victory was their first of the sea¬son, following four straight losses.Maroon head coach Mick Ewing calledIC “a much better football team thantheir record indicates,” and pointed totheir superior size as one of the factorsin the game. Ewing also noted that“they were simply much more physi¬cal than we were and because of thatour defense just couldn’t hold them offfor the entire game.”And Illinois College wore down theMaroons almost exclusively on the ground. The Blueboys rushed the ball67 times, netting 378 yards of their 400plus total, which included 87 yardsthrough the air. The passing yardageis, however, somewhat deceptive. Onehalf of those passing yards came on a46-yard pass play late in the gamewhich set up the go-ahead touchdown.All told, the IC air attack musteredonly five completion in 14 tries, withone interception.The Chicago defense, in contrast,garnered most of its 300 yards via thepass routes. Matt Schaefer had anotherfine day, with 8 out of 20 complete for113 yards. His total also included an 18-yard TD strike to Russ Johannsen inthe first quarter of play which hadgiven the Maroons their early lead.Don Haslam also saw action as quar¬There is only onetelecommunicationAT&T COMMUNICATIONSJust born. Fully grown. With assets of$15-20 billion.. .66 million resident andbusiness customers.. .and 122,000employees, and an AT&T heritage of 107years of telecommunications experience.But offering new and expanded informationservices. We’re working on a broader scalethan ever before, interweaving advancedcomputer technology to compete success¬ fully in all aspects of telecommunications:audio, video, digital data, and analoggraphics.Want to be part of this technically based,market driven organization? We'll beneeding enthusiastic, results-orientedtechnical and business majors to set the pacein technical and managerial areas, sales andmarketing.Check your College Placement Office formore information and interview dates.AT&TCommunicationsWe are an equal opportunity employer terback, and accounted for 97 yards,going 5-for-15, but with three intercep¬tions. The 229 yards of total passingwas just 11 shy of a school record setearlier this year against Grinnell.Although netting only one yard on theground last week, UC rushed the ballfrequently against IC, for a total of 77yards. Dave Vukovich led all Marooncarriers with 48 yards on 11 carries,while two others chipped in between 15and 20 yards. Vukovich also had a bigday catching the ball, snagging threepasses for 74 yards. Tony Lee, who hadthe rushing TD for the Maroons, alsoprovided sparks as a receiver, with sixcatches on the day.This coming Saturday, for Home¬coming at Stagg Field, the Chicagoteam takes its 1-3 record into whatcouled be its toughest game of the sea¬son thus far, as the Maroons battle pe¬rennial Midwest Conference powerLake Forest. The LF squad currentlysports a 2-1 record, following an im¬pressive 26-6 victory over Knox (whobeat UC earlier this season, 10-8; thispast weekend. They have also recordeda win over Eureka College, and suf¬fered their defeat at the hands of Oli¬vet.Ewing noted the large amount of ex¬perience on the Lake Forest squad asone possible disadvantage for U of C.Although very pleased with the play ofthe freshmen this season, the Maroonmentor pointed to an experienced sec¬ondary, linebacking corps, and quar¬terback as large plusses for his club.The large number of seniors on LakeForest includes one of the premier passreceivers in Division III college foot¬ball. so the Maroons expect a greatdeal of passing from LF. The UC gameplan, according to Ewing, should bemore balanced than in the past. Thisweekend’s tilt, again, wrill be at home,at Stagg Field, and will be this year'sHomecoming Game.NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST•LUNCH • DINNERIFYOUDONTHAVE LUNCH PLANSTHURSDAY,YOUR FATHERWOULD LIKE TOSEE YOU.BRENT• | The EpiscoHouseThe Episcopal Church at the University of Chicago5540 Soutf! */0<X3)a*n Atr*nueHOLY COMMUNIONevery THURSDAY at NOON in BOND CHAPELevery SUNDAY at 5:30 PM at Brent HouseFor your dental needs...Dr. George L Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3832Office HoursBy AppointmentCourtesy discountextended to studentsThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983—15Soccer still unbeatenBy Anthony CashmanThe U of C soccer team took its un¬beaten record to Wisconsin this pastweekend for their first conferencematches. The Maroons were equal tothe tests as they posted victoriesagainst Lawrence on Saturday and St.Norbert’s on Sunday.Saturday’s game was characterizedby extremely physical play. Lawrence,who previously boasted a 2-0 record,played what most players felt was adirty game. Lawrence received twoyellow cards and one red card.John Culbertson and Todd Silber re¬ceived yellow cards for the Maroons. Despite the rough tactics, theMaroons captured the win, 1-0, onJason Pressman’s goal, on an assistfrom Guido Sabelli.Coach Barry DeSilva commentedthat the other team “was a bunch ofgoons. They were out to hurt people.”DeSilva was also displeased with theofficiating. “The referee did not call ittight.”Nevertheless, Coach DeSilva feltthat his team should have scored moregoals, as the team muffed a number ofopportunities.The game against St. Norbert’s Sun¬day was not nearly as tight or physicalas the Maroons breezed to a 2-0 victory.The Hyde Park J.C.C. PresentsChicago Repertory Dance EnsembleELEMENTS OF CHOREOGRAPHYWednesday, October 5 - 7 p.m.Hyde Park J.C.C. *1100 Hyde Park Blvd. Members $4Non-members $3CHICAGO REPERTORY DANCE ENSEMBLE T« CONCERT Order'earty limitedSunday, October 16 - 3 p.m. number of ticketsKenwood Academy • 51 st & Lake Park availableMembers and StudentsAdults & Teens - 6 sessions .530Hyde Park J.C.C. • 1100 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Non-members - $40FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT SONYA BURNS 268-4600 -With a cleaning and check-upsome things can be preventedJohn P. Panzica, D.D.S.Margie L. Mannering, D.D.S.Hyde Park Bank Building1525 E. 53rd St. • 643-9639STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!SATURDAY AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE!EARN BETTER GRADESENJOY MORE FREE TIMECall 565-4040CLASSES ARE NOW FORMINGEvelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Coach DeSilva even pulled most of thestarters in the second half.Goals came from Todd Silber, hissecond, on an assist from John Lowe,and Dave Ansani, his second as well,on an assist from Ernest “Elvis”Fielder.Vice-captain John Culbertson com¬mented on the total domination of thegame. “The score should have beenhigher. We squandered a number ofchances,” he said.Coach DeSilva echoed Culbertson’swords. DeSilva characterized bothgames by stating that although theteam won, “we missed too many easygoals. On Saturday we should have hadthree goals, and we should have had sixon Sunday.”The defense has been extremelysolid during the first four games, al¬lowing only one goal, which came on a direct penalty kick. Goalie Joe Mariohas already notched three shutouts.The Maroons play a 4-4-2 which putsthe emphasis on defense and coun¬terattacking. One player said that the“halfbacks have been getting backwell and everyone has been markingup well.” The fullbacks, playing a dia¬mond-like configuration with Bo Floresanchoring at sweeper, have protectedgoalkeeper Mario very adequately.The Maroons’ next test, and proba¬bly their toughest yet this season, is to¬morrow against the University of Illi¬nois, Chicago campus. UIC is aDivision I school and is regarded to beone of the best teams in Illinois thisyear. Coach DeSilva hopes that his de¬fensive game will stall their offense.Then his Maroons will be able tocounter-attack. The game is away atUIC in downtown Chicago at 4 p.m.The University of Chicago field hockey team hosted Wheaton Col¬lege Thursday afternoon, and will play Valparaiso University, to¬morrow afternoon at Stagg Field, at 4 p.m.MORRY’S ICE CREAMEMPORIUMBakery & Sundae Shop7 a.m. to 12 MidnightNOW OPEN! NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNERMAROON962-9555SHARE UFE —DONATE BLOODuniversity of Chicagomedical centerBLOOD BANKCall 962-6247 for appointment APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Large4 & 6 rm.apts.c/m/mdurfeOccu/MincpBU8-5566 AB$AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCHLutheran Campus ministryTuesday, October 45:30 p.m.Celebration of Eucharist6 p.m.Supper & Discussion:Centering PrayerJay Rochelle, Professor of Worshipand Dean of Chapel, LSTC16—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983We’re so confidentyou’ll love our Mexican cookingwe’ll pay you one dollarto try it!EL LUGARSPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERW$M IMOM!) iPOT® mmTHIS COUPON IS WORTH $1 OFF ANY 2 DINNERS ORCOMBINATION PLATE DURING THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23 THRU THE 30th.(One coupon per customer, please)111J* ^ v* II7//you foue Mexican Cooking, you7/ /oue EL LUGARBOTANAS (Appetizers)NACHOS (NAH chos)Crisp homemade com tortilla chips served with meltedcheese Jalapeno pepper slices added if desired 2.69NACHO DE LE LUGARCrisp homemade tortilla chips topped with our chonzoand bean filling, shredded cheese, guacamole and >alapeno pepper slices Delicious’ 3.49GUACAMOLE DIP (gwah kah-MOH -leh)Fresh avacado with diced onions, tomatoes, and ourspecial seasoning's Served in a lettuce cup, garnishedwith com tortilla chips Regular 1.55Large 2.39COMIDAS DE EL LUGAR(dinners)BISTEC RANCHERORanch Styi* SunkRib-eye steak that n gntod to perfection, then toppedwith our Me mean Saha, sliced onions, and yeen pepper.Served with nee and beans Flour or com tortJbs 5.25BISTEC ALA MEX1CANAMexican Style SteakStrips o(sirloin steak that is lightly pan tried, then simmeted in our Mexican saisa, with sliced onions, greenpeppers and potatoes Served with retried beans Flouror com tortillas 3.95CARNE DE POLLE EN MOLE(KAHR neh de POH yoh in MOH leh)Chicken in a Special SauceQuarter ot a chicken simmered m a dark Mexican sauceDelicious! Served with nee and beans Flour or comtortilas 3.19ARROZ CON POLLA (ah RROS con POH yoh)Chicken with RiceCtxcken that has been simmered in our Mexican saisa andserved with nee and beans Flour or com tortilas 2.95PESCADO DE DIA ALA VERACRUZANA(pehs-KAH thoh de DEE a a LAH vehr a KRUH son a)Fish ot the Day, Versemj StyleFresh sauteed hth topped with our Mexican salsa, slicedgreen pepper, onions, black and green olives Servedwith nee and beans Garnished with a lemon wedgs andfresh cilantro Flour or com tortdUs 4.99HUEVOS RANCHEROS(WEH-voh rahn CHEH roh)Ranch Style FggsEggs "over easy", then lastly simmered m our Mexicansalsa Served with a sprig ottresh cilantro nee and beansFlour or com tortillas 1.99 ESPEC1ALIDADES DE EL LUGAR(El Lugar’s Specialties)TACO (tah KO)Hard or soft shell com tortilla filled with our speciallyseasoned shredded beef, diced chicken, pork, or chonzo(Mexican sausage) Topped with lettuce, tomatoes,grated cheese and green onions Single Taco 1.19Taco Platter 3.95Soft flour tortilla filled with our specially seasonedshredded beef, diced chicken, pork, or chonzo (Mexicansausage) Topped with lettuce, tomatoes, grated cheeseand green onions Single Taco 1.19Taco Platter 3.95ENCHILADAS (en CHEE lah-dah)Soft shell com tortilla dipped lightly in hot oil, then m ourenchilada sauce, stuffed with Mexican cheese and oruons,topped with sauce and melted cheese Add your choice ofbeef or chicken filling d desired Single Enchilada 1.29Enchilada Platter 3.99TOSTADA (tos TAH dah)A flat hard shell com tortilla layered with retried beans orrefned beans with chonzo, grated cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and green onions Chicken or beef toppmg if desiredSingle Tostada 1.29Tostada Platter 3.99BURRITOS (boo RREE toh)An extra large flour tortilla filled with a refned bean andchonzo filling, topped with chopped onions and gratedcheese Garnished with lettuce, tomatoes, and greenonions Single Bumto 2.49Burnto with nee and beans 2.99FLAUTAS (FLAW tah)Our seasoned shredded beef or diced chicken wrappedin a corn tortifta and deep fned Served on a bed oflettuce with tomatoes and green onionsSingle Flauta 1.19Flauta Platter 3.95TAMALES (tah MAH lay)Shredded beef wrapped in com husks, spread with acom batter and steamed Served with our own Mexicansaisa and topped with shredded cheese Garnished withshredded lettuce and tomatoes Single Tamale .79Tamale Platter 2.89Our pUttcrs include three of your selectedspecials' served with rice and beans AH pUttersinclude our own Mexican saUa COMBINACfONS (Combinations)THE ORIGINALOne beef taco, one cheese and onion enchuada. and onechonzo and bean tostada Served with nee and beans 4.19THE VEGETARIANOne guacamole taco, one cheese and onion enchilada,and one refned bean tostada Served with nee andbeans 4.19EL LUGAR'S COMBINACIONOne chicken taco, one pork enchilada, and one beeftostada Served with nee and beans 4.29ENSALAPES (Salads)GUACAMOLE SALAD (gwah kah MOH leh)Guacamole served with shredded lettuce, shced tomatoes, and black olives m a flour tort da shell 2.95TACO SALAD (tah KO)Our special shredded beef served on crisp lettucecovered with grated cheese, diced tomatoes, greeronions and black okves, served n a flour tortilla shell 3.29SOFA (Soup)GAZPACHOA refreshing blend of fresh diced vegetables with a tangytomato base Served cold Regular .69Large 90SOPA DE TORTILLA (SOH pah de tohr TEE-yah)A chicken broth soup with fned tortiia strips, tomatoes,onions, fresh gartoc and our special seasonings, toppedwith grated cfnhauhua cheese Regular .69Largr .90PLATO’S DE LAPP (Side Orders)REFRIED BEANS 69SPANISH RICE 69HOMEMADE CHIU CON CARNE 1 49FIDALE (lee DAY oh)Homemade noodle with a chicken and tomato baseSpecially seasoned Served with tortillas and lemonwedge Regular .69Large .85TORTILLA (tor TEE yah)(3) Flour Tort JUFine wheat flour that « made into a thm pancake likebread .39(3) Com TortiAaA thm bread made by grinding white com 39EL LUGARSimply great tasting Mexican food1603 E. 55th St. 684-651411 a.m. - 9 p.m. a Subsidiary of Morry’s Deli Inc.MONDAY - SATURDAYThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983—17V«v mmsimmCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising 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 pub'ica-tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACE2 bdrm 2ba 1450 E 55th University Garden Apt.High floor call days 940-0675. Weekends & even¬ings 432-2434 or 642-6220.COOP FOR SALEImmed. Occupancy on a 2 bedroom, 1 bathwith den coop in South Shore. Building & apt.well maintained with easy access to bus &train. $20,500 includes refrigerator, stove,dishwasher and a natural fireplace. Financingavail. Call Mr. Wardian 493-2525or 895-5318.Beverly Shores Ind. 45 Minutes from U of C bycar or train. Two 3 bedroom homes near lake.$65,500 and $75,000. Call Renard 219-962 4298.Ingleside Commons Condominiums, 5211-13 S.Ingleside One bedroom units from $35000 NewKitchens new baths parking includeddeveloper pays asmts for one year pay only$395 1st Year you need only $1350 to buy andmove in FHA-VA Financing Avail 12*4 Fixedrate financing.Hyde Park Blvd nr Kimbark 7 rm • 4 br nrShops, Trans/Cpt, heat, hot water. Quiet. $600.752-5146Lg. Private Room w/Bath. 52nd & Greenwood$200 mo. Prefer UC student. 493-2621. Evng984 1473 Day.2br rehabbed condo. 54th & Greenwood. $525.241-7208 Available Immediately.CONDO FOR SALE56th & Kimbark: 2Bdrm, Eat in Kitchen, pan¬try, Full Dr, can be used as 3rd Br., Oak Firs,Sunny, Courtyard, $57,000. Call 876-3512 Days. APT FOR RENTE. Hyde Pk lg 1 bd carpeted $350. 493 2179.FOR SALEAMC HORNET Station Wagon 1976 42,000miles, radial tires, new battery, AM/FM radio.Good Condition $1200 Call 241-6766.BABY items, house-swing, toys, training potty,jump-seat, etc. No clothes. Priced $5 tops. Call241-6766.TDK Cassette TapesDS90 10 for $29.90AD90 10 for $24.90Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700New Nikon Autofocus In Stock!!!Model Camera1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700Free Film!!!Receive One Roll of Film Freewith every color Negative FilmPrinted and Processed atModel Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-67001978 Dodge Omni, 4 dr. htch, auto, ps, a/c,radio, radials, No rust. New shocks, alter¬nator. Excellent Condition. Ray or Daeng 363-3666.71 Chevelle cheap $800 lots of new parts racingwheels 752-4660 evenings.Alley Sale Sat Oct 8 behind 5445 S. Cornell 10-5.Many furniture bargains. Great prices. For in¬formation call 493-1717, 955-1436.PEOPLE WANTEDBabysitter for infant in Hyde Park home 40hr/wk. Exp. Nec. 288-1198.Warm, enthusiastic, mature, responsible, bi¬lingual young woman for exceptionally verbal,loving 4-year old girl Monday afternoons.Prefer someone who plays an instrumentand/or has a great interest in science andmedicine. Call 642-2445.Boys needed for study on reading. If you areleft-handed and in 4th, 5th, or 6th grade, or ifyou are right-handed in 7th grade, please call962 8846, 9-5, M F.Responsible babysitter for 3 year old, in ourhome close fo campus. 684-5717.Clerical Help needed. 1 or 2 afternoons per wk.Filing, some typing. Well-organized grad stu¬dent preferred. 4.74 per hr 667-4220 eves. Convenient Hyde Park location. 643-5307 or 399-2411 or 567 3474.STUDENT MANUSCRIPT TYPIST. At least 55WPM. Able to type also in Spanish. Bilingualpreferred, will be trained to type cameraready copy on IBM Composers. Part time 12-15hours/week. Pay on University scale. ContactGeorge Rumsey, Community & Family StudyCenter. 753 2974.People needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859.ASST. SPORTS INFORMATION PERSONTo work for director of athletics in reporting,writing releases, and assuming game dayresponsibilities at varsity athletic events.Time Commitment involved.MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM MANAGERMale needed to assist coaches in organizationof varsity basketball team. Duties are variedperson MUST travel with to ALL away con¬tests - if interested in either of the above posi¬tions contact: Jim Harges Heimer at BartlettGym 11am to3pm M-F or call 962-7681.DEPENDABLE DRUMMER NEEDED for Uof C Blues Band one evening per week. InfoNick 493-4651 David 947-9309 Stuart 241-6981.Pt time security guard position avail immed.Study at work, $4 hr. Prefer if applicant canalso be avail, during holidays (Xmas, etc.) 752-6114; ask for Brian or leave name, number.Faculty wife would like a call from anyone in¬terested in babysitting daytimes. 955-6567.Piano teacher in Hyde Park for adult begin¬ner/intermediate. Would like to tackleragtime, honkey-tonk, folk, some classical andwhatever else might be fun. Would also like todevelop ability to improvise. Karen-947-0184.Typist for Business letters and Resumeswanted 2-5 hours per week. Call Wesley at 329-6865 or 233-1512, or leave message.University Church needs child workers, 2 hrsSun am $4/hr Lv Ellen Message. 363-8142.The Student Gov't Ex Libris Governing Boardis seeking a responsible 8. experienced personto manage Ex Libris Canteen (A-Level Reg).Job demands about 20-30 hrs. a week. For moreinfo, please contact Irene Conley 962-9558.EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTEDWanted Racquetball Enthusiasts Women A.Men C or D players 493-2844, 962-7875.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES - and has a memory. Phone955 4417.JAMES BONE, editor typist, 363 0522.MOVING 8. HAULING. Discount Prices.Free—Packing Service. Free—Estimates.Free—Packing boxes & crates delivered. N/C.Free—Padding 8. dollies. References. Call Bill493 9122.TYPING by Experienced Secretary. Thesis,Manuscripts, Tables, etc. Grammar Cor¬rected. 667 8657.Attn. International Students. We specialize inpersonal effects and all household moves. Save10-30% on airfreight worldwide. Details callBDG INT'L. 312 593 7340.Now serving FALAFEL with hummus. BlueGargoyle Natural Foods Cafeteria 5655 So.University M-F 11:00-2:00.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924 1152PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonable 684-6882.PASSPORT photos while you wait. On Cam¬pus. Other photo services available. 962-6263.Prof, typist-editor, Good Prices. 667-7895.DO BETTER in CHEMISTRY with a TUTOR!Freshman 8, Organic. Call 324-3060 evenings.Don't wait!SCENESOngoing Women's Therapy Group Ages 33-45.Saturday. Screening Interview Required N/C.Sliding Scale. Mary Hallowitz CSW ACSU 947-0154.October 7 Asian Christian Fellowship Welcom¬ing Party 6:30 pm Dinner. AugustanaLutheran Church. 5500 S. Woodlawn. EveryoneWelcome.WRITERS'WORKSHOP 752 8377LIVE JAZZ & lunch at the Blue Gargoyle. Fri¬day noon Sept. 30th. Serving pizza, salads,soups, baked goods, sodas, and much more!5655 So, University 11:00am till 2:00pm, M-F.CONDO FOR SALE Responsible, caring student or student spousec-~u —p.~ n,—r-r-j" L. rr-,—r- :— to provide childcare for our two school age^ ?,*3 2 possible financing daughters, early mornings and late afternoonsava.lable. 493-2179. , 15 hrs/wk. Good salary and partial board.Student GovernmentAssembly MeetingThursday, October 6th 7:30p.m.Stuart 105Fall Elections:October 17 & 18Nominating petitions are availablein student governmentOffice, Room 306 Ida Noyes HallFriday, October 7, 3 p.m.Come to the meeting formore information.* All are welcome • Dependable woman available for full or parttime child care and light housekeeping in yourhome. Fluent in French. Experienced, Ex¬cellent reference from U of C Prof. Mrs.Bristol. 768-4932. Sign up to sell your stuff at Ida Noyes FleaMarket 10/15-$2 fee call 962-9554 an SAO Event.PERSONALSBarefoot Dreamer-Garp is back; Tut andSpinx send their love.C&Pthe Bmm Cammr* CanonPROGRAMProgrammed AutomationPlus Shutter-PrioritySophistication.System Integration • PROGRAMMED AUTOMATION-just focus and shoot!• SHUTTER/PRIORITYAUTOMATION• Fully automatic flash photogra¬phy with optional Speedlite 188A• New split/microprism laser-matteanti-blackout viewfinder screenstandard-1 5X brighter• Total of 8 user-interchangeablefocusing screens (optional)• Optional Power Winder A2. Aand Motor Drive MA available forrapid sequence shooting• LED readout in viewfinder• Manual mode for creativephotography• Lightweight, compact and easyto use• Accepts more than 50 Canonwide-angle, telephoto andzoom lensesSpeedlite 188A andPower Winder A2 shown optionalThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. • 2nd Floor962-7558 • l.B.X. 5-4364ROOSEVELTUNIVERSITY’S GUARANTEE: If you don'tscore in the top 25%, takethe next course free.LSATGMATPREPARATIONCOURSES3 Prepare for October & December ExamsNow offered In: Loop, Arlington Heights,Evanston, Hyde ParkClasses begin weeks of:GMAT: Oct. 2LSAT: Classes now forming for theDec. ExamFor more information, call or write:312-341-3660800-223-2618Test Preparation CoursesRoosevelt University430 S. Michigan, Chicago, IL 60605In cooperation withThe National Center for Educational Testing18—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1983PUB BASEBALLAL Championship Services. Pub opens 1:45 pmon Wed. Watch game on Big Screen TV, whileenjoying our new carry-down sandwiches fromthe Frog & Peach. Evening games Thurs. &Fri. at 7pm Memberships at door. $2 per year21 + .PUBCONCERTEnjoy Sox game, starting at 7pm, Thurs, Oct 6& then hear THE VISITORS in & free concertat 10 pm. Come early! $2 memberships at door.21 +EVERYONE'S INVITEDMeet new people! Come alone or bring afriend. Homecoming is for EVERYONE!!.HOMECOMING TIX$5 IN ADVANCE - avail, at SAO; Cobb &Reynolds, llam-2pm; Shoreland and ALLdorm cafeterias during dinner.GRADUATE INTERNPROGRAM-MEETINGTODAY!GRADUATE INTERN PROGRAM - IN¬FORMATION MEETING. Registered divisional graduate students welcome. Programplaces selected graduate student interns. Goodopportunity to learn about the Program and tosign on. Please come for conversation, ques¬tions and refreshments. Tuesday, October 4,from 4-5:30 p.m., in the Reynolds Club, Room201.OUTING CLUBImportant organizational meeting TONIGHT,7:30, Ida Noyes East Lounge. Please attend.HOTLINEThe new year too much for you? Talk to fellowstudents who care. 753-1777, any time 7pm-7am.STUDENT SPOUSESMonthly Meeting this Thur., Oct. 6, 7-9 pm inIda Noyes Hall. Call 962-9554 for more info.JAMNASTICSEXERCISE CLASSES EVERYTUES&THURS 5:15pm Sat. 10:30am starts10/4 call 962-9554 or come to Rm 210 to register.An Eclectic Ed Program.VEGETARIAN COOKINGCLASSES ON TUES 5:30pm $35 starts 10/11 TOREGISTER COME TO RM 210 IDA NOYES orcall 962-9554. An Eclectic Ed Program. DOLLMAKING CLASSLEARN TO CRAFT DOLLS Wed. 7pm classesstart 10/12 J30 call 962-9554 or regiuter in Rm210 IDA NOYES. An Eclectic Ed Program.AEROBIC DANCECLASSES EVERY MON&WED 5:15pm only$25-35 starts 10/3 call 962-9554 or come to Rm210 Ida Noyes. AN ECLECTIC ED PROGRAM.LIKE FOLKMUSIC?Members of the Folklore Society invite you toour first meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 7:30pm in Ida Noyes Lounge. Come if you liketraditional Folk music.AFRICAN DANCECLASS EVERY MON&WED 6:30pm $25 starts10/10 call 962-9554 or come to R m 210 Ida Noyesto register. An Eclectic Ed Program.BALLROOM DANCEClasses on Mon 6pm 7:30pm & 9pm starts 10/10$25 call 962-9554 or come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes toregister. An Eclectic Ed Program.JAZZ GUITAR6 week session starts soon. $35 FOR CLASSSCHEDULE come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes or call962-9554. An Eclectic Ed Program.IRISH MUSICLEARN TO PLAY IRISH WHISTLE. Classeson Thurs 7pm $20 TO REGISTER COME TORM 210 IDA NOYES or call 962-9554. An Eclectic Ed Program.IYENGAR YOGAClasses on Wed. 6:30pm $40 starts 10/13 toregister come to rm 210 Ida Noyes or call 962-9554. An Eclectic Ed Program.BEGINNING AEROBICSIntroductory level classes 6:30pm Tuesdays &Thursdays $15-6 sessions $25-12 sessions. Forinfo call 962-9554. An Eclectic Ed Program.U. OF C. STUDENTWhy rent when you can own 2br-2ba for $500mo? Top Sec. High Rise 3 blks. from campus.Panaview of cify w pool health club indoor pkg.Barbara 642-5240 951 0066SPANISH COURSEThrough CCTS at LSTC. BEGINNINGCOURSE: Tue. 6-8 Rm 205; Beg. Oct. 4-FRE :$110. For info & reg call Carmen Rosario 2888289 or G.F. Miller 363-1384 INTERMEDIATECOURSES Mon. 6-8 Rm 205 FEE: $110. For in¬fo call Kamini Beekie 241-5661 or 363-1384 plus, George a 643-5449.OBS MEETINGThere will be a meeting of the Organization ofBlack Studenfs at 7:00pm, Wed. Oct. 5 on thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall.AN OLD-FASHIONEDMORNING NURSERYSCHOOL...A few openings available for four-year-olds atHyde Park Union Church Nursery School. Forinformation call 363-6036, Jane Katch, Director5600 S. Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, 60637.WEDDINGSHyde Park's newest photography studio is cur¬rently booking October & November weddings.The Better Image Studio 1344 E. 55th St. 643-6262 (by appointment only).GAY? LESBIAN? 'GALA will hold a coffeehouse Tues Oct 4 at9pm at 5446 S Kimbark. This is the firstmeeting of the year and all are welcome. Comesee old friends and meet new people in a warmunpressured setting.LANGUAGE COURSESThe CHICAGO CLUSTER of THEOLOGICALSCHOOLS at the LUTHERAN SCHOOL ofTHEOLOGY offers professional instruction byexperienced teachers and/or native speakersin FRENCH/GERMAN/LATIN/SPANISH.See below for specifics or call CCTS 493-6637 orProgram co-ord. GF Miller 363-1384.FRENCH CLASSESthrough CCTS at LSTC. READING COURSE :Tue 7:30-9:30; Rm 203; Beg. Oct 4. FEE: $110.For info and reg call Mary-Louise Holman-Bekkouche 677-2312 or 962-1722 or CCTS 493-6637.GERMAN COURSETHROUGH CCTS at LSTC. All classes meet inRm 206. READING COURSES: I. TWOQUARTER COURSE: Mon 7:30-9:30pm; Beg.Oct, FEE: $110; II ADVANCED READINGWed. 7:30-9:30; Beg. Oct 5; FEE: $110; III 15-WEEK INTENSIVE: Sat. 9-1; BEG. Oct, 83.FEE: $220. CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN.BEGINNERS: Th 7:30-9:30 Beg. Oct 6; INTERMEDIATE: Tue. 7:30-9 30 or to be arr.FEE: $110. For info and reg call Gerlinde F.Miller, PhD: native speaker 363-1384 or CCTS493 6637.LATIN COURSEthrough CCTS. Study classical or medievalLatin. For info and reg call Father RichardZboroski 324-2626 or CCTS 493-6637. WEDDINGSHyde Park's newest photography studio is cur¬rently booking November weddings. The Bet¬ter Image Studio 1344 E. 55th St. 643-6262 (byappointment only).FREE GUIDEDTOURSOFTHE COMPUTATIONCENTER USITEFACILITYPlease join us on one of our daily tours of theUsite Central Computer User's Site Facility inWieboldt 310. These tours take approximately45 minutes and are held Mondays andTuesdays at noon and Wednesdays andThursdays at 4:30 p.m. The tours begin at theterminal attendant's desk in Usite. You'll learnhow to use the computer documentation equip¬ment available at the facility. These toursbegin September 26 and run according to theabove schedule through October 13. Instruc¬tors can arrange additional tours for theirclasses by contacting Ed Donner at 962-8188 orvia DEC-20 MM to STAFF. EDDONNER.COMPUTATION CENTERFREE CLASSES FORAUTUMN QUARTERThe computation Center is once again offeringa series of free non-credit seminars and lowcost non-credit courses on computing topics forthe University community during autumnquarter. These classes begin on October 5 andcontinue through the end gf November.A free schedule of these seminars and coursesis available from the Center at the followinglocations: Usite Business Office (Wieboldt310), from 10:30 to 2:00, Monday • Friday;Main Business Office (Merriam 164, 1313 E.60th), from 8:30 to 4:30, Monday-Friday.Copies of the schedule may also be obtainedfrom the Social Science Advisor in Pick 123, theProgram Advisor at Usite and the TerminalAttendant at Usite.The seminars include introductions to the MVSoperating system and the ACF2 securitypackage on the IBM 3081 computer, a seminaron the fundamentals of computing, a seminaron microcomputing and microcomputers, aseminar on text processing and formatting(including how to format dissertations using acomputer), a course on the MUSE word pro¬cessing system on the DECSYSTEM-20 com¬puters, courses on the FORTRAN programm¬ing language and the SPSSX statisticalpackage as well as other introductory topics.If you have questions about the classes offered(e.g. content and intended audience) contactthe Center's Educational Coordinator, DonCrabb, at 962-7173 or via DEC-20 MM toSTAFF.DONCRABB.JAZZ DANCECLASSES EVERY WED&FRI 5:30pm &6:30pm $35 STARTS 10/13 TO REGISTERCOME TO RM 210 IDA NOYES or call 962 9554.An Eclectic Ed Program.HARMONICA CLASSESLEARN TO PLAY "BLUES HARP" $20 forschedules & fo register come to Rm 210 IdaNoyes or call 962-9554. An Eclectic Ed Pro¬gram.BELLY DANCINGCLASSES on Tues 5:15pm starts 10/11 $15 call962-9554 or come to Rm 210 Ida Noyes toregister. An Eclectic Ed Program.NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST•LUNCH • DINNER STEPTUTOR MEETINGFirst Meeting for students interested in tutor¬ing elementary or high school students ThurOct 6 at 7:30 pm 5755 S. Kenwood. Questions?Call Ed 753-2233 (127x)SG FOODCOOPERATIVEHigh quality foods at low prices. Participate inour cooperative effort. Come to our fooddistribution Tuesdays, 7:00-8:30pm in the base¬ment of Quaker House 5615 Woodlawn.LES BEAUX PARLEURSNous nous reunissons jeudi a 20 H a Ida Noyes,FI. 2. Adventure; discussion en francais. PourMORRY’S ICE CREAMEMPORIUMBakery & Sundae Shop7 a.m. to 12 MidnightNOW OPEN! KUNDALINI YOGAClass meets Tues, Thurs. & Fri 5-6:30 IdaNoyes East Lounge First Class Oct. 4 $30 for 9classes.JEWISH CHOIRNow Auditioning, all levels welcome. Call Lori,782-1477/761-7513. Sponsor Sambatyon.CANDLES,MUSICWINEReform Shabbat Pofluck Dinner and Servicethis Friday, 10/7 at 6:00. Bring hot or coldvegetarian dish/salad/desert. 5436 S. EastView Pk. (1 blk. east of Hyde Pk. Blvd.) Info:Lori 782-1477/761-7513or Hillel 752-1127.NOW OPEN!MORRY’S DELIinHutchinson CommonsBREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERSeptember Classes4WK/GMAT/LSAT/MCAT/DATACT-SAT...ESL..SPEED READING..October ClassesLSAT. GRE_ SAT-.SPEED READINGPREPARE FORMCAT * SAT * LSAT * GMAT * GREGRE PSYCH * GRE BIO * OCAT * VAT * MATINTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL * SPEED READINGSSAT#PSAT*DAT* ACHIEVEMENTS* ACT# CPATOEFL * MSKP • NMB 1.11.111 * ECFMG * FLEXN-CLEX*CGFNS*FMGEMS*NPB 1*ESL*NCB 1SPRING SUMMER. FALL INTENSIVESMM Courses constantly .DGatno Handle programs andnoun Visa sny came, and saa lor yourseK «rfiy aamake ttit dirterence Spead Reeding Courta 'asA&H turas TrM Demo wsaon—Can lor days A timasPreperenty Soectensis since '938ARLINGTONHEIGHTS CMC AGO HIGHLAND LA ORANGECENTER PARK CENTER(312) (312) (312)6*50 754-515! 433*7410 M2-5S4COutside N Y State Only Can To« Free 800 223-1782Canters .n Maior u S dies Puerto Rico Toronto Canada(312)437-SSSINeed a GuaranteedStudent Loan?Graduate Loans:Up to $5,000Undergraduate Loans:Up to $2,500The First NationalBank off ChicagoColl Us At 732-4530/4539 or Contact Mlml Race732-0823FIRST CHICAGOThe First National Bank ol Chicago (815) 758-4313Order NOW/Deliveryby U.P.S. in 2-3 daysBraad newwalaat finish(Jeed Unit $39.95 + $15 dapoalt$49 to raat »>«• wo 4afoslt aatll Nay SI The Chicago MaroonNeeds You!Writers, photographers, artists,production people wanted.Give us a call at 962-9555Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.or visit Room 303, Ida Noyes HallFeatures Editors office hours: Tuesdays & Thursdays8 p.m. - 10 p.m. XThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 4, 1083—19D£70Major Activitiespresents &with I ES DICKERSONbackup band for PRINCEOCTOBER 7,19838:00 p.m.MANDEL HALLTICKET SALES RESERVED FOR STUDENTS ONLY TUESDAY OCTOBER 4TICKET SALES FOR NON-STUDENTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5$5 Students w/UC Student I.D.$7 All othersLIMIT: 2 TICKETS PER IDFOR INFORMATION CALL: 962-7300