' ,,,,,,^,1, IU;. IThe Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 11 The University of ChicagoPHOTO BY ZLATKO BATISTICHArea banks serve Hyde Parkers, but with few “free¬bies.” See story, page 12.City teachers’ strike couldaffect area juvenile crimeBy Michael Elliott -The Chicago teachers’ strikehas not resulted in an increasein juvenile crime, according toBob Mason, law enforcementcoordinator for the South EastChicago Commission (SECC).But at least one incident hasoccurred so far, and more mayoccur as the strike continues.On Friday afternoon at 1p.m., a fourth-year student inthe College, was assaulted bythree juveniles at the corner of56th Street and Woodlawn. Thejuveniles, who were appre¬hended by University Securityand turned over to juvenile au¬thorities, sprayed an aerosolcan into her face, temporarilyblinding her. The spray, whichgoes by the brand name ‘Halt,’is often used by bicyclists tofend off dogs or attackers. Thestudent was treated and re¬leased at the Mitchell emer¬gency room.InsideSoccer teamstill winningpage 15Except for the above inci¬dent, “We haven’t had any ju¬veniles apprehended during-school hours,” said Mason.“But,” he added, “I would ex¬pect that as the strike goes on,we will see an increase incrime as the kids hang aroundwith nothing to do.”Ex LibrisBy Jeff Wolfand Rosemary BlinnStudent Government’s strug¬gle for control of Ex Librisfunds continued Thursday, asthe Assembly resoundingly ap¬proved a motion submitted byRick Szesny, Finance Commit¬tee chairman, that gave the SGFinance Committee (SGFC)greater control over the SG-run coffeeshop’s funds. ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 11, 1983Credit union to open on campusBy Steve BarnhartIn January the UniversityStudent Federal Credit Unionwill open for business. It willoffer a convenient, inexpen¬sive alternative to Loop orHyde Park banks. CreditUnion services will be avail¬able to University students andalumni, their families, and stu¬dent groups.A credit union is similar to aco-op in set-up. By paying asmall membership fee (lessthan $10) and buying a $10share of stock you can becomea member, which entitles youto all the services of the creditunion and a dividend from anyprofits at the end of the year. Each shareholder will haveequal voice in choosing theBoard of Directors.The purpose of the creditunion is to serve student needs,so its hours will be set with stu¬dents in mind. Teller windowswill be open around lunchtime,during early evening hoursand on Saturday afternoons.The credit union will be locat¬ed in the basement of theReynolds Club.The credit union will offerfree checking with a $10 mini¬mum, paying interest onamounts above $500. Savingsaccounts will pay interest onamounts of $10 to $500, with apremium for amounts above $500. The interest earned willbe set at rates competitivewith bank rates, plus a divi¬dend from any profits.continued on page nineStudent Credit union logoSchmidt visits, lectures at U of CBy Peter OsterlundChina plates, linen napkins— not your standard Piercedining hall issue. The noiselevel was a bit lower thanusual, too. Of course, it wasn’tyour standard Pierce mealcompany, either. At lunchtimeyesterday, former West Ger¬man Chancellor HelmutSchmidt ate and chatted withtwenty randomly selectedPierce residents in residentmaster Charles M. Cohen’sapartment.The professorial Schmidt,genteelly rumpled in a loosely-fitting three piece suit, fieldedquestions for an hour and ahalf as he toyed compulsivelywith a small plastic snuff boxand movie cameras solemnlyrecorded the venet for a televi¬sion documentary.As this year’s Pick lecturer,Schmidt was fulfilling one ofhis duties. The other was aspeech given in Mandel Halllast night before a full house.With a candor that might beexpected of a semi-retired poli¬tician the former statesmangave his views on PresidentReagan’s Central AmericanPolicy (“he’s not sure of it, sowhy should I be?”), nuclearwar (“To believe in nuclear war is to believe in an idiot'snotion of war”), his own lon¬gevity through eight and a halfyears in the chancellor’s office(“Because I was goodenough”), and Jimmy Carter(“not reliable...changed hismind too much”).Though he has been out ofpower for nearly a year,Schmidt has retained an ency¬clopedic grasp of the current“great issues” which was hishallmark in office. “You learna lot by talking with this guy,”PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANHelmut Schmidt commented one journalistafter the session, “he alwayshas his facts straight.”Such expertise was, ofcourse, in evidence yesterday.And Schmidt, whose nearlyflawless English is seasonedby an impenetrably interna¬tional accent, laced his deftlyphrased observations with fre¬quent irony.At the top of the list of con¬cerns: the familiar trio of USdeficits, interest rates, and alack of American understand¬ing about European issues.Americans, he said, are notpulling their weight in thestruggle to restore a recession-saddled world economy. “Bigdeficits are being financed bythe savings of Europeans.” hesaid, pointing to the 4 percentaggregate savings measuresof Americans compared to 15percent for Germany. To rec¬tify this, he speculated,“Europe could conceivablyisolate itself from the US finan¬cially — it would be difficult,terribly dangerous to the fab¬ric of the alliance, yet it couldbe done.”Short of such drastic stepswhich, he hastened to add,were not being considered incontinued on page 12to reportThe Assembly heard two mo¬tions concerning the channel¬ing of Ex Libris funds. Thefirst, endorsed by SG Presi¬dent Joe Walsh, proposed that“any single allocation over$1000, or a combination of twoor more allocations by ExLibris over $1400 shall requireSGFC approval.” The secondresolution, submitted bySzesny, held that “the ExLibris governing board mustsubmit a budget to the FinanceCommittee for all extraordin¬ary expenses ... in excess of$200.” In addition, both propos¬als allow all Ex Libris profitsto shift to the Finance Commit¬tee, and guarantee that amember of the Finance Com¬mittee will sit on the Ex Librisgoverning board.Walsh’s proposal, in effect,would have allowed Ex Libristo make major capital im¬provements without the ap¬proval of the Finance Commit¬tee, thus freeing Ex Librisfrom the control of any watch¬dog agency. Szesny’s proposaldenies Ex Libris from makingany capital improvementswithout first consulting tbp Fi- funds tonance Committee. Accordingto Szesny, “Not only is it theresponsibility of the FinanceCommittee to hear these finan¬cial reports, but The Assemblymust be guaranteed that it willknow these things.”Szesny said that $9565.93 thatsat in the Ex Libris account fora year and a half until lastspring could have been used toeliminate SG’s budget deficitlast year.Ex Libris coffeeshop nowhas no manager, but TimWong, SG vice president, toldthe Assembly Thursday thatthe coffeeshop will open nextWednesday, even if he has tomanage it himself.The position has been opensince last spring when themanager resigned, citing lackof time as her reason for quit¬ting.SG’s qualifications for themanagerial position includethat the person be experi¬enced, responsible, and prefer¬ably not a college student be¬cause of a time commitment of20 to 30 hours a week.Chris Hill, SG secretary,said that nnp possihlp rpason SGFCthat SG has not been able tofind someone to fill the positionis that the hourly rate of $5 anhour is not enough. “You canmake more money than thatsitting in the Reg checking outbooks,” he said.Other campus coffeeshopmanagers currently make$4.50 an hour, and Wong saidthat raising the wages for anEx Libris manager is there¬fore not necessary since othermanagers already receive lessmoney for doing the samework.In other Student Govern¬ment business, the Assemblyunanimously approved to sub¬mit to the student body anamendment to the SG constitu¬tion which would establish agraduate affairs committee toconcern itself with graduateaffairs at the University. Ac¬cording to Steve Levitan, asponsor of the amendment,“The amendment will providea direct voice for graduate stu¬dents’ concerns, so the Asse¬mbly isn’t overburdened withmatters that one half of the As¬sembly is not concernedwith ”How My Roommate got an A!!!!!Today Lester andI heard the ad fora free EvelynWood speedreading lesson.I was skeptical,but Lester said:“What have wegot to lose9We’ve gothundreds ofbooks to read." We doubled our reading speed at the free minilesson They guarantee by the end of the courseyou will read 3-10 times faster with the sameor better comprehension. I was intrigued, butdidn't think I could spare the time.On Tuesday night Lester set out for hisweekly speed reading class and I set outfor a party. After all there was time till finalexams. AATTEND AFREE INTRODUCTORYSPEED READING LESSON!Increase YourReading SpeedXI00%At theFree Lesson ALAST THREE DAYS!Tuesday, Oct 11, Wednesday, Oct. 12, Thrsday, Oct. 13,19834:00 PM or7:00 PMRoom 133Chicago Theological Seminary5757 S. UniversityEVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICSC 1M2 S Crumpton2—The Chicago Maroon—1Tuesday, October 11, 1983Check your folder!Ten students won $50 gift certificatesfor books from the University of Chica¬go Press. These prizes were part of theadministration’s effort to publicize thenew college mail room. The studentsare:Steven Amsterdam, Mary Dean, Mo-hamed Khan, Wendy Lin, ChristopherPanczner, Elinor Schaumann, MichelleSteele, Paul Duffy, Jr., Laurence Fin-stin, and Mark Schiller.Taking a year off?The new College Venture Programrepresentative, Eleanor Leyden, willtalk to students about the program Fri¬day at noon in Reynolds Club 201. Ley¬den will discuss the variety of jobs thatare available through Venture to Col¬lege students considering leaves of ab¬sence this academic year.Mayer lecture seriesThe Department of Art and the Visit¬ing Committee for the Visual Arts willinaugurate the 1983-84 Robert B. MayerMemorial Lecture Series tomorrowwith a lecture by Otto Karl Werckmeis-ter, professor of art history at the Uni¬versity of California at Los Angeles.Werckmeister, who is also a notedauthority on the subject of utopianismin 20th Century German art, will speakat 4 p.m. in the lecture hall of CochraneWoods Art Center. Admission is with¬out charge and open to the public.There will be a reception following thelecture.Nominating petitionsNominating petitions for StudentGovernment’s fall elections are due inthe SG office, Ida Noyes 306, by 5 p.m.Friday.The election will fill currently openseats in the assembly: freshman repre¬sentatives, other college rep (under¬graduates not living in University housing), med school, divinity school,Social Service Administration, and thedivisions of humanities, social science,and physical science.Aside from the election of students tothe Assembly, a constitutional amend¬ment will be on the ballot concerningthe establishment of a permanentGraduate Affairs Committee in SG.The elections are Monday and Tues¬day next week. If you have questions orare interested in pollwatching (a paidposition), contact Tim Wong, chair¬man of the Elections and Rules Com¬mittee, at 962-9732.Burglary preventionIn response to a recent rash of bur¬glaries in the Hyde Park area, the 21stDistrict of the Chicago police depart¬ment is offering workshops to interest¬ed residents on burglary prevention.The workshops are available to inter¬ested individuals, groups, or blockclubs, and feature a speaker from thepolice department concerning burgla¬ry prevention. Hyde Park especially,east of the IC tracks, has recently suf¬fered a sharp increase in burglaries.For further information on the work¬shops, contact Ann Fennessy at752-3946.International moneyThe first of a series of talks spon¬sored by the newly formed Program onInterdependent Political Economy willbe held Thursday afternoon.Fernando Coronil, of the Universi¬ty’s Anthropology Department willspeak on “Petrodollars and Death:The Local Politics of InternationalMoney.” The presentation is based onresearch Coronil is currently conduct¬ing on the international sources of po¬litical and class transformations inVenezuela.The Program has been establishedby several political science faculty tofoster faculty and graduate research atthe University of Chicago on interna¬tional political economy. A variety oflectures and student workshops are planned for the year.Coronil’s talk will be from 4 to 6 p.m.at the Center for the Study of IndustrialSocieties, Wilder House, 5811 S. Ken¬wood. For more information call753-2222.Journalist to speakGrant Evans, noted Australian jour¬nalist, will speak on campus tomorrowat 8:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Library.By Jane BurkeMarket efficiency in the form of pari¬mutuel betting at the racetrack will bediscussed in tonight’s Woodward Courtlecture “Playing the Odds: the Eco¬nomics of Pari-Mutuel Betting,” at8:30 p.m., given by Professor RichardN. Rosett of the graduate school ofbusiness.Rosett said that his lecture had sev¬eral aims : “To give students some ideaof how research is done in economics,to help them understand this particularphenomena, market efficiency, and toentertain them.”The racetrack is used by economistsas a data source for studying impor¬tant basic principles because “modern Evans is the author of the recentlypublished The Yellow Rainmakers,which investigates the extent to whichthe Soviet Union is engaged in biologi¬cal warfare in Southeast Asia. Evanswill speak not only on his findings, butalso on his experience in SoutheastAsia in the wake of the Vietnam War.The lecture is sponsored by the Stu¬dent Government University Serviceand Finance committees. Refresh¬ments will follow.racetrack computers...produce vastquantities of data that allow us to studyhuman decision-making in the face ofrisk.” The principle of an efficientmarket is that “buyers and sellers canbe counted upon to take advantage ofvaluable information and profitableopportunities.”Rosett’s speech is based on a scien¬tific paper he wrote in 1963. The paperincluded a graph that Rosett says he is“fond of because the data fit the theoryextremely well.” The graph is part of ahandout that will be distributed at thelecture: it also includes examples ofbetting problems.Rosett added that he has only been tothe track five times in his life and findsit a dubious way of making money.Richard Rosett photo by ara jelauanRosett to speak at Woodward CourtNOTICE 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 11. 1983 - 3The University of Chicago CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFall, Winter and Spring Quarters • Effective September 14, 1983 through June 8th, 1984Busses are white with maroon lettering reading The University of Chicago and will indicate the route.Upon signal from a patron, busses will stop to take or or discharge passengers at any intersection orUniversity building. Busses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on Official Uni¬versity holidays. Schedules are subject to change without notice. Schedule and route changes will beposted in Regenslein lobby.Who May RideBecause of legal restrictions, use of this transportation service is limited to members of the Universityfaculty, staff and stu ents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle upon surrendering a ticket to thedriver. The driver will not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identification as a student, facultymember, or employee will be required when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 45 cents each andMonthly Commutation tickets at $13 50 each for the N & E routes and at 80 cents each ride and MonthlyCommutation rates of S24.00 each for the S" route are sold at the fo'lowing locations:8ursar s Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital Cashier s Office (950 E 59th St.)University Bookstore (970 E 58th St)Blame Hall Room 105 11362 E 59th St)International House, information Desk (1414 E 59th St )Shoreland Hall (5454 S Shore Dr)Reynolds Club Attendant s Desk (5706 University Av- )Law School. Receptionist's Desk (1121 E 60th St )Mott Building (1225 E 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused tickets S route ticketsare accepted on all routes.)Routes and Schedules(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS(80 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on UniversityHolidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip undernormal driving conditions Stops at allintersections under signal from patron.)SCHEDULEStarts at 67th & JeffreyA M s-i zoo8 00Last trip ends at 6 )th & Stony IslandStarts at 59th & KimbarkP.M. S-3 4 205 20Last top ends at 68th & Stony IslandPrices as of July 1, 1983 (N) NORTH-SOUTH(45 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on UniversityHolidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip undernormal driving conditions. Stops at allintersections under signal from patron.)SCHEDULEStarts at 48th & GreenwoodAM N 1 7 30 N-2 7 208 00 7 508 30 8 208 50Last trip ends at 57th & UniversityStarts on 59th between Kenwood &KimbarkP M N-3 4 00 N-4 *3 354 30 4 105 00 4 455 15Last tnp ends at 57th & Dorchester (E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(45 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on UniversityHolidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip undernormal driving conditions. Stops at allintersections upon signal from patron )SCHEDULEStarts at 55th & CornellA.M E-1 7 00 E 2 7:157 30 7:458 00 8 158 30Last trip ends at 57th & Umve'sityStarts at 59th & Stony IslandP.M. E-3 4 00 6 4 -3 354 30 4 105 00 4 455 15Last trip ends at B'oadvew* These runs are not made during interim periods. December 10th through January 2nd and March 19thmrough March 23rd.Information concerning the special "School Bus" runs is available through the Lab School—Blame Hall.Room 105 (1362 E 59th Street).Further information may be obtained from the Physical Plant Department970 East 58th Street, 962-8935“FREE”Evening Mini Bus ServiceFall, Winter and Spring QuartersSeptember 21 1983 through June 9 1984There are four routes—A, B, C and D.Routes A, B and D each require 30minutes for a round trip. Route C re¬quires 20 minutes. All four routesSTART and end on the 57th Street sideof the Regenstein Library.The MINI BUSSESS are white withmaroon lettering reading “The Universi¬ty of Chicago and will indicate (A), (B),(C) or (D) route. Upon signal, drivers willstop at any University building to take onpassengers. This service is provided FREE OFCHARGE to Faculty, Staff and Studentsof The University of Chicago uponpresentation of University Identification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps atthe Bursar’s Office, Billings Cashier’sOffice, Bookstore, Blaine 105, Interna¬tional House, Information Desk,Reynolds Club Desk, the Law SchoolReceptionist’s Desk and the ReceptionDesk at the Mott Building.Schedule InformationExcept for Holidays and interimperiods, all four busses will operateseven days per week from 6:00 p.m. to1:30 a.m. The final round trip for eachbus will leave Regenstein Library at 1:00a.m.On Holidays and during the interimperiods, (December 10 thru January 1and March 17 thru March 25, two busseswill cover the four routes on an alternating basis. The A & Bbusses will operate on the hour, beginn¬ing at 6:00 p.m. and the C & D busseswill operate on the hour beginning at6:30 p.m. The last A & B busses willleave Regenstein Library at 1:00 a.m.and the last C & D busses will leaveRegenstein Library at 12:30 a.m.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983®iWivoi€EStudents demand student representationpresentation on the ruling bodies is analogous to that stitutionalized procedure for making sure that thisBy Madeleine Levinand Chris HillThe idea is quite simple and extremely logical: tohave non-voting student representatives in the Col¬lege Council and the University Senate in order to in¬crease student/faculty communication and makestudents more aware of the important workings ofthese little-known organizations.We and other members of Student Governmenttook the idea to a number of the “powers that be”around campus and constantly came across thesame “popular wisdom”: “it will never happen...”We think it’s about time students started challeng¬ing the popular wisdom.One need not be a campus radical or troublemakerto see that student participation in policy-makingthat affects students is both quite limited and firmlycontrolled here. Indeed, many students don’t evenknow that most questions about academic policy—grading policy, graduation requirements, etc., i.e.the things that most directly affect their number oneactivity in Hyde Park— are not decided by Dean Le¬vine or Dean O’Connell or even the mythical“Hanna,” but by their professors. At the Universityof Chicago, the University faculty, not the Universityadministration, formulates much of University poli¬cy. Academic divisions and departments have con¬siderable autonomy over hiring and program re¬quirements in their specific areas, and the moregeneral questions are decided by two large yet low-key ruling bodies called the College Council and theUniversity Senate, which consist of faculty membersof the College and the University respectively. Thevery fact that so many students are unaware of thisonly goes to show just how much we are all kept inthe dark on such decisionmaking.Oh, to be sure, there is a multitude of student advi¬sory committees, and at times members of the Col¬lege Council have made considerable efforts to seekstudent opinion, such as in regard to the extensivenine-week quarter debate last year. How then can weclaim that student involvement is inadequate? Theanswer lies not in the quantity but in the quality ofinteraction. Student advisory committees are finefor communicating the thoughts of certain studentsto the faculty, but they are not set up for reportingback to the students about what the faculty is con¬sidering, so that other students can become aware ofsuch deliberations and make their thoughts known.And on those occasions when faculty representativesseek out student opinion en masse, we have no way ofknowing how they will report their findings once theyare back behind closed doors, or to what extent theircolleagues truly listen. The difference between theseexisting channels of communication and actual re- of having Governor Thompson testify before a Con¬gressional committee versus Illinois sending 24 legis¬lators to sit in the House of Representatives: whenyou have representation in the organization, you arecontinually aware of what is going on, and can par¬ticipate in deliberations while they are actually oc¬curring.Having responsible student representatives sittingin on the meetings of the College Council and Univer¬sity Senate would add a new dimension of studentinput that is totally unattainable through the current,rather condescending system of “advisory” commit¬tees and periodic drives to “get student input.” Fromthe student perspective, regular representation onthe ruling bodies and their committees would allowthe student representatives to report back to stu¬dents through some public forum (e.g. the StudentGovernment Assembly) so that students wouldalways learn of proposed changes before they are re¬ported as fait accompli on the front page of theMaroon. But currently, such “ex post facto reports”are the first that many students hear of such issues.What’s more amazing is that students up to now havesilently put up with it all. Who among you would tol¬erate a legislative body which said, “We will comeget your opinion when we want it, and when we’vemade our decision, you can read about it in thepapers”? Yet that is the relationship that has existedbetween the students and the ruling bodies for years,while the students have merely acquiesced in it!We know some faculty members will argue thatthey deserve “faculty only” privacy, because havingstudents among them would impede their ability tospeak frankly. But frank discussions among men andwomen of good intent need not occur only behindclosed doors and sealed windows. Issues far morecritical and potentially divisive than anything thatcould ever possibly come before a faculty rulingbody have been debated in public for the sake of in¬formed input and participation by those who are af¬fected by the decisions. It is just plain right for suchpeople to know and perhaps have some influence onwhat is in store for them. We feel it is long overduefor both faculty and students to ask themselves thefollowing: excluding tenure and other sensitive per¬sonnel matters, just what is there in the realm of aca¬demic policy that needs to be debated so secretly?What can be said about changes in academic policythat should not be heard by representatives of thepeople who will be most affected by such changes?Why shouldn’t we, after having invested enormousintellectual, physical and financial effort in attend¬ing this University, have some way of obtainingdirect knowledge of impending reforms at a timeearly enough so we can have some input on the delib¬erations? And why shouldn’t there be an official, in- always occurs? We do not claim to have superiorknowledge or insight into the issues of academic poli¬cy, but we often have different ones, and we see greatbenefits for everyone in being able to directly com¬municate them to the faculty.If faculty members fear that greater student inputwill somehow “weaken” or “dilute” academic stan¬dards, they should recall the emphatic student rejec¬tion of the nine-week quarter proposal. Clearly, thatinstance demonstrates that U of C students take thequality of academics here very seriously, and in ourown way have standards that are just as tough asthose of the faculty. Indeed, precedent for what wepropose already exists in the Political Science De¬partment where graduate students participate in awide variety of decisionmaking, including tenure de¬cisions.It is difficult to conceive of a sound argumentagainst our proposal. Such would be an argumentagainst increased communication, increased in¬volvement, and increased understanding betweenfaculty and students; to us that would be an argu¬ment against reason. We fully realize that the pro¬posal represents a considerable departure fromstatus quo, but we urge the University community tocarefully consider it on its merits, and not just dis¬miss it as an assault on tradition. Though our propos¬al may seem radical, our intentions are not. We fullysupport faculty governance in this University. Weseek no influence beyond the influence of informedviewpoint, no power beyond the power of valid argu¬ment. And we fully acknowledge the faculty’s rightto keep tenure and other sensitive matters as confi¬dential as they desire them.With confidence that student representation on theCollege Council and University Senate is in the bestinterest of the entire University community, we arepetitioning the College Council to change its constitu¬tion and bylaws to allow three students to regularlyattend proceedings of their assembly. We urge allstudents to discuss this proposal among themselvesand with their professors. It will be the faculty thatultimately decides, but no change will come aboutunless the students demand it.* * *Chris Hill is a second-year student in the College.Madeleine Levin is a fourth-year student in the Col¬lege. They encourage letters of support, phone callsand invite anyone interested to work with them onthis project. Call them: Madeleine, 643-0472, orChris, 753-8342 #1233.Contributions to Campus Voice are welcome fromany students in the University community. The opin¬ions represented reflect only those of the author, andnot those of the Maroon or any other organization.CAMPUS FILMSThe Prowler (Joseph Losey, 1951) VanHeflin stars as sleazy cop (strange buttrue) in this James M. Cain-stylethriller about adultery and death in su¬burbia. Heflin meets the lustily mur¬derous Evelyn Keyes, and togetherthey plot the demise of her disk jockeyhusband. One of Losey’s last Hollywoodfilms before his move to England, TheProwler is both a fine entertainment aswell as the kind of social critique thatLosey would later do so well. I mean, ifVan Heflin doesn’t embody suburbansleaze, then who does? Tues., Oct. 11 at8 p.m. DOC. $2. —JMThe White Shiek (Federico Fellini,1951) Fellini’s first solo directorial ef¬fort shows all of the Italian master’slove for — as well as hatred of — thevarious aspects of lower-class Italianlife. Fellini chronicles the adventuresof a provincial couple who are honey¬mooning in Rome, which center aroundthe young bride’s search for her car¬toon idol, “the White Shiek.” This earlyfilm shows all of the characteristic Fel¬lini elements — warmth, humor, andsurrealism. Sort of like Hyde Park.Wed., Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. —JMBall of Fire (Howard Hawks, 1941)Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder bor¬rowed lock, stock, and barrel fromPygmalion, Snow White, and The LadyEve when they wrote this madcap,scholar-ribbing comedy about theperils and prerequisites of engaging infield research. Gary Cooper stars asthe hopelessly naive, ivory-tower lin¬guist, Bertram Potts (a.k.a. “Potsy”),bent on learning contemporary slangfirst-hand. And Barbara Stanwyckplays Sugarpuss O’Shea, the strip¬tease gangster’s moll on the lam, whoteaches Cooper and his associatesmore about life than language. To besure, Ball of Fire has neither the pac¬ing nor zaniness of Hawks’ greatestscrewballs, His Girl Friday and Bring¬ing Up Baby, but then again, what other comedies do? Wed., Oct. 12 at8:30 p.m. LSF. $2. — PFLa Ronde (Max Ophuls, 1950) Recreat¬ing the bitterly sarcastic persona hepatented in The Red Shoes, Anton Wal-brook narrates this otherwise charm¬ing, sophisticated, and at times incisiveseries of sex comedies about the menand women who meet on (and mirror)a merry-go-round. Unlike the earringswhich carom from lover to lover in Ma¬dame de, the interchange of flashbacksin Lola Montes, or the spoke-like con¬figuration of affairs in La Modele (eachsecured to a single painter), it is thecharacters themselves who Ophulsuses as the instruments (or evidence)of life’s circularity: a young whore (Si¬mone Signoret) meets a soldier (SergeReggiani), who abandons her for amaid (Simone Simon), who in turn de¬flowers a young lad (Daniel Gelin),who, as you might have gathered, trig¬gers still other liaisons (from DanielleDarrieux to F. Gravey to OdetteJoyeux to Jean-Louis Barrault to IsaMiranda to Gerard Philipe to finallyagain Signoret). The technique isOphuls at his purest. It is not a gift ortime or even a charismatic central fig¬ure which binds human relationships incircles, but rather, the need for rela¬tionships in the first place. A wise, de¬lightful, but too-frequently copied pic¬tured. Thurs., Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m.I-House. $2. —PFPoint Blank (John Boorman, 1967) Thisis John Boorman’s masterpiece, a bru¬tal piece of film noir which managed tosum up the Sixties at the same timethat it summed up the brilliant careerof Lee Marvin. Marvin stars as a manwho is shot and left for dead by his un¬faithful wife and her mobster boy¬friend, only to survive and get his re¬venge two years later. Marvin stalksan urban landscape populated by suchicons as Angie Dickinson, KeenanWynn, Carroll O’Connor, John Vernon, and the immortal Lloyd Bochner. Boor¬man’s thrilling action-oriented direc¬tion, and his wildly roving cameramovements, add to this taut, tense, andtough look at life, death, and noirThurs., Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2.-JMThe 39 Steps (1935) Alfred Hitchcock’smost famous, entertaining English fea¬ture was a spy yarn about a murdersuspect (Robert Donat) who is forcedTUESDAYSoccer: 3pm Stagg Field.Women’s Tennis: 2:30pm, Ingleside Courts.Volleyball: 7:30pm Field House.Woodwart Court Lecture: Richard Rosett,Prof. GSB. Playing the Odds: The Economicsof Parimutuel Betting, Woodward, 8:30pm.Smart Gallery: Special Receptions for CollegeStudents 5-7pm at Smart Gallery & BergmanGallery.DOC: The Prowler, 8pm Cobb $1.50.Microbiology Seminar: Bik-Kwoon Tye, Cor¬nell University. Genetic and Molecular Ap¬proaches to the Study of DNA Replication inYeast. 3pm CLSC 1117.History & Classics Depts: Tombstones as Ev¬idence of Roman Military Recruitment, Rich¬ard P. Sailer, Swarthmore College. Noon, SS224.WEDNESDAYMusic Dept. Early Music Series: Musica An-tiqua Koln, 8pm Mandel Hall.Arcadius Kahan Memorial Program: TheShape of Modern Jewish Politics: Place of theDamascus Blood Libel of 1840, Prof. Jonath¬an Frankel, Hebrew University, 4:30, PickLecture Room 016.At Dept.: Paul Klee After the Revolution,Otto Werckmeister, Univ. of Calif., CWAC to dodge police and assassins galore ina race with the gallows to identify themembers of the Scottish spy ring whichactually engineered the killing — allthe while menacled to a school marm(Madeleine Carroll)! If the freneticplot strains credibility, Hitchcock’scontinual mastery of suspense keeps italive. The picture's finesse has seldombeen bettered. Thurs., Oct. 13 at 8:30p.m. LSF. $2. -PFLecture Hall, 4pm.Rockefeller: Service of Holy Communion fol¬lowed by breakfast, Sam.Rockefeller: Carillon Recital. 12:15.Badminton Club: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Gym.Career Counseling & Placement: Morgan &Stanley, pre-recruiting info session. 4-6pm.Reynolds Club North Lounge. Refresh¬ments.Bridge Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes Library.Biochemistry Dept.: Molecular Mechanismsof Protein Import into Mitochondria, G.Schatz. Biocentrum, Basle. 4pm, CLSC 101.LSF: Ball of Fire, 8:30pm, Law School. $2.DOC: The White Sheik. 8pm. Cobb. $1.50.THURSDAYMusic Dept. Noontime Concert: Lorene Rich¬ardson, contralto, 12:15pm Goodspeed. Free.Hillel Faculty Luncheon: The Bund & Dilem¬mas of Jewish Socialism, Prof. JonathanFrankel, Hebrew University. 12-l:30pm. $3Hillel, RSVP.LSF: The 39 Steps, 8:30pm Law School. $2.I-House Film Society: LaRonde 7:30pm, I-House, $2 includes popcorn.DOC: Point Blank, 8pm, Cobb. $2.Brown Bag Lunches: Center for the Study ofIndustrial Societies. The Development ofPublic/Non Profit Relationships in Chicago.Wilder House, 12-2pm.CAUSE: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes 217.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, uctooer 11, iy«3—bCALENDARIntroducingEL LUGAR’SSTUDENTDINNER SPECIAL5:00p.m. to 9:00p.m.4JUMBOBean & Chorizo&with purchase over $2 50(One coupon per customer only)COUPON GOOD FROM OCT. 11 to OCT. 18EL LUGARSimply great tasting Mexican food!1603 E. 55th St.684-6514A Subsidiary of MORRY’S DELI 11 a.m.-9p.m.MONDAY - SATURDAY6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983• C j i *rPrimavera winscritical acclaim,monetary awardsBy Michael Elliott“Primavera has the reputation ofbeing a ‘feminist’ magazine, but it ismore than that,” says Karen Peterson,one of its collective editors. “It’s pri¬marily a literary magazine that tries toreflect women’s issues.”Having grown from the ideas of awomen students’ rap group in 1975 toan award-winning 100-page volumetoday, Primavera is preparing to pub¬lish another annual issue. “The maga¬zine was an outgrowth of students whowanted to publish their work, but it hasgrown so much, with submissions fromas far away as South Africa, that it isno longer UniVersity-centered,” ex¬plained Peterson.The previous issue was highly suc¬cessful, bringing $400 accolades fromthe Illinois Arts Council to two formerUniversity of Chicago students, MollyMcQuade and Judith Filders, as wellas monetary awards from the Co-Or¬dinating Council of Literary Magazinesand Chicago Women in Publishing.Five hundred dollars of this award willbe recycled into a contest giving awayone $100 prize and three $50 prizes inthe categories of poetry and prose.Such a windfall is a new experience forPrimavera. Despite that they onlycome out once a year, “It’s been hardto get the money to keep up our pub¬lishing pace,” says Peterson. “Pastissues have been funded by the StudentGovernment,” she added, “but thisissue has been entirely funded byawards and grants raised from the lastissue.”In the future, Primavera hopes topublish more often, improve the quali¬ty of the submissions, and improve thenetwork of the magazine. “I’m reallypleased with the quality of the fiction inthis issue, but I’m also interested in in¬creasing artwork such as photo- news I#-wfmwlilt ■ “ if ? • ■*; i:Scholarship goes to doggraphy,” Peterson said. Also, thoughgrowing out of its nest, Primaverawants to keep the University as itshome. “As a literary magazine, wepublish political articles from all endsof the spectrum. Students interested insubmitting material are welcome toleave notes in our mailbox in IdaNoyes, and we will call them.”Copies of Primavera will be on salein the bookstore in a few days. By Cliff GrammichA Hyde Park canine has been namedto receive a scholarship from a pro¬gram sponsored by the Illinois GeneralAssembly, in efforts by Rep. BarbaraFlynn Currie (D-26) not to lose her ap¬pointed scholarship.Baby Billy Shepherd, a 14-year-oldbrown mutt belonging to Currie aideForbes Shepherd, had been named fora Chicago State University scholarshipso that Currie could reserve the schol¬arship for later use by a legitimate stu¬dent.Baby Billy’s academic career cameto light recently in stories by the Chi¬cago Sun-Times and the Chicago Tri¬bune concerning use of the program bymembers of the legislature.Under the program’s regulations,members of the legislature may dis¬tribute a four-year scholarship to theUniversity of Illinois and another four-year scholarship to another school inthe state university system to studentsin their district, according to Currie.Shepherd said that Currie needed anextra applicant to avoid losing her ap¬pointed scholarship in January. There-Morry opens sundry shopMorry’s Sundry Shop, located insidethe former C-Shop of Reynolds Club, isnow in operation. Its hours are thesame as C-Shop hours: 7 a.m. to mid¬night Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. tomidnight Sunday.Open since Oct. 3, the shop offers arange of items, from 3-ring binders tocough drops and magazines. Accordingto Richard Taub, associate dean of theCollege, there have been specific stu¬dent requests for a shop of this type, tobe open after the U of C bookstore andmost other Hyde Park stores haveclosed, and Morry’s offered to incorpo¬rate such a shop in its Reynolds Club outlet. Although the shop is currentlyopen until midnight, if business after 6p.m. is good, it may be open all night.The goal of the shop, says Morry’s op¬erator, is mainly to “give a good deal”to students.In this respect, the shop is successful.It sells name-brand products and itemscomparable in quality to those foundelsewhere, but often at savings of 50percent or more from bookstore pricesand sometimes for less than otherneighborhood stores. Its stock is rela¬tively modest but adequate for manypurposes, and customers are en¬couraged to tell the staff what itemsthey would like offered. fore, Currie gave a scholarship to BabyBilly, as it is legal for legislators to usesuch a tactic to save the money for fu¬ture US£.A recent Sun-Times series about theprogram claimed that legislators wereusing it as a patronage system; howev¬er, Shepherd said that the patronageinvolved in the program was notenough to warrant immediate atten¬tion from patronage foe Currie. Curriedid support a bill calling for the pro¬gram’s abolition in her first term. Cur¬rie said that although she would sup¬port a new bill calling for theprogram’s abolition, she believes theGeneral Assembly is more enthusiasticabout expanding the program thanabolishing it.As for Baby Billy, his academic ca¬reer has come crashing to an end. Cur¬rie said that the canine neither matri¬culated at Chicago State nor an obe¬dience school before a legitimate stu¬dent for the scholarship was found.2 free receptionsStudents are invited to discover a“world of art” through two free recep¬tions tonight from 5 to 7 p.m. at theDavid and Alfred Smart Gallery, theUniversity’s fine arts museum, and atthe Renaissance Society, the Universi¬ty's gallery of “vanguard art.” Specialexhibitions will be open at both galler¬ies during the receptions.Students will be able to join both artinstitutions at a special joint member¬ship student rate of $12. Privileges in¬clude free admission to film series anddiscounts on exhibition catalogs andtheater presentations.The Smart Gallery is located at 5550S. Greenwood Ave., and the Renais¬sance Society is on the fourth floor ofCobb Hall.FoodsPEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE BETTER1521 E, HYDE PARK BlVD. * FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE!STORE TO CAR CARRY OUT IN AU WEATHER!* LOW low EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES'* TOF VARIETY EVERYTHIN* TOO WANT M A SIIF‘RMAMET<* TOT QUAUTV BRANDS U S CHOICE BEET GRADE A POULTRY SELECT PSOMKE'. CONFUTE SELECTION OF CENERICS!* NEWLY REBECORATED CLEAN 8RICNT EAST TO SHOFI SFACIOUS AISLES!Sale dates: Wed., Oct. 12 thru Oct. 18,1983Grocery, Dairy,7UP, Dr. Pepper,Crush2 liter plastic bottleBumble Bee ChunkLight Tuna6.5 oz.Flavor Kist Saltines16 oz.Hunt's TomatoSauce8 oz.Gala Jumbo Towels S10989*79*3/89*69* Minute MaidOrange Juice32 oz.Scott FarmBiscuits8 oz. 89*4/89* MeatU.S.D.A. ChoiceRound SteakScott PetersonBacon 1 lb.Grade A MixedFryer PartsProduceGolden RipeBananas lb.3 lbsFrozenSealtest Ice CreampintsCeleste Sausage orDeluxe Pizza20 oz. 79*$2?9 Texas PinkGrapefruit5 lb. bag SI 59JL /£>.$| 5959*99*$,89HOURS: Monday-Saturday 7a.m. to MidnightSunday 7a.m. to 9p.m. VILLAGE FOODS COUPONSCOT FARM MILK 1 QT.LIMIT 1w/this coupon & s10 purchaseCoupon oxplros 10/18/83The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October ll, 1983—78—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983BanksBy Nathan SchoppaMost members of the University ofChicago, whether faculty or student,search for an institution in which toplace their highly-valued money. Theyusually find out, though, that unlessthey have an enormous amount ofmoney, they must pay numerous ser¬vice charges while not enjoying manyof the best services. This situation is oc¬curring in the wake of a wave of federalderegulations intended to help bankingcustomers.A survey of the major institutions inwhich most students place their moneyreveals numerous hardships that per¬haps did not exist for many at home.The most accessible of the institu¬tions, the University Bursar’s Office, isalso the least desirable in terms of ben¬efits to students. They may deposit upto only $1,500 into an account that paysno interest.The other three institutions in thesurvey — the University NationalBank, Hyde Park Bank and Trust, andSavings of America — all provide bet¬ter services. For example, the HydePark Bank provides a Money NetworkSystem which allows transactions atmany locations throughout the city.Although all customers can benefitfrom this particular service, most stu-dents will find that they do not have enough money to receive many of theother benefits. In fact, they are oftenpenalized for not having enough.At the University National Bank, lo¬cated on 55th Street, customers musthave at least $500 in a checking accountin order to avoid a penalty rangingfrom $5 to $9 a month. Their regularsavings account pays only 4 percent an¬nually, but the minimum requirementof $100 is slightly better than someother institutions. Other services, suchas processing cashiers’ and certifiedchecks, also cost a few dollars.Hyde Park Bank and Trust at 1525 E.53rd, requires a minimum checking ac¬count deposit of $300. Customers mustmaintain a balance of $500 or incur a $4penalty. With a regular savings ac¬count, a deposit of $300 is needed toopen an account, but it earns 514 per¬cent interest and funds can be with¬drawn anytime.At 53rd and Hyde Park is Savings ofAmerica, a division of Home Savings ofAmerica, where checking accounts re¬quire a minimum balance of $2000 inany account in the bank. Important tonote, though, is that there is no re¬quired minimum balance for a savingsaccount. 5V2 percent interest is paid,compounded daily. Again, there are nu¬merous fees for the average collegestudent.Credit unioncontinued from page oneThe Credit Union will be completelyseparate from the University, and willbe the only completely autonomousstudent credit union in the UnitedStates. This however, does not makethe credit union a risky venture. It re¬ceived its Federal charter this sum¬mer, so money will be insured up to$100,000 by the National Credit UnionAssociation (NCUA), an agent of theFederal government. The Universityof Chicago proposal received Federal approval in just two days. PresidentHanna Gray gave official Universityapproval Friday.Credit Union funds will be investedthrough Mid States Corporate CreditUnion, which pools funds from creditunions throughout the midwest into onelarge investment fund. Data process¬ing will be handled by Citicorp of NewYork.For students interested in becominginvolved in the operations of the CreditUnion, there will be a meeting in earlyNovember. For more information, call753-2241, ext. 1016 and leave a mes¬sage.The David and Alfred Smart Gallery and The Renaissance Societyinvite you to a Free Student Reception onTuesday, October 11 from 5 to 7 p.m.Receptions will take place concurrently at both art institutions.Refreshments will be served!!THE DAVID AND ALFRED SMART GALLERY(The fine arts museum at theUniversity)presentsNew Image/Pattern & Decorationfrom the Morton G. NeumannFamily CollectionOct. 6 - Dec. 4,1983 The David and Alfred Smart Gallery,5550 S. Greenwood Ave., 753-2121THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETYThe Renaissance Society,5811 Ellis Ave., 962-8670 (Vanguard art at the University)presentsJohn Knight: MuseotypeOct. 2 - Nov. 19,1983 For the student with a few thousandto spare, there are more services pro¬vided at cheaper rates at all three ofthe latter institutions.If a student maintains a minimumchecking account balance of $1500 inthe banks, a NOW checking account isavailable where the students can earn5V4 percent interest compounded con¬tinuously. The Super - NOW account isavailable for those with at least $2500.Money market rates are paid.Institutions also have other savingsplans with which students can earngreater interest rates as long as agreater minimum balance is main¬tained. For example, the two banksprovide Golden Savings plans in which534 percent interest is earned. A moneymarket account paying money marketrates can be initiated with a balance of$2500 at Savings of America.Many services such as check pro¬cessing are also free at these institu¬tions as long as a high minimum bal¬ance is maintained.For the students with more money inChicago banks, there also have been aseries of deregulations influenced bythe Depository Institution DeregulationCommittee (DIDC) that have been ben¬eficial. Beginning in 1980, there hasbeen at least one such move perquarter. More services and higher in¬terest rates have resulted.Recently, the committee removedthe regulation establishing ceilings onmoney market rates for any certificateof deposit with maturities over 31 days.On a national scale, according to a re¬cent Wall Street Journal article, thiscould mean an increase in rates ofabout 1 to IOV2 percent on 6-month cer¬tificates.Although this move would be helpfulto students who invest in certificates ofdeposit, most students simply want achecking or savings account in which toplace the small amount of money theyhave either brought with them fromhome or have earned.In fact, increasing interest rates onCD accounts could have an adverse im¬ pact upon the costs of the services pro¬vided to all customers. Francine Ru-benstein, vice-president in marketingat Hyde Park Bank and Trust, said thatbanking executives “will be taking avery hard look” at the question of rais¬ing service charges because banksmay have to pay higher interest ratesto CD customers in the future.Many students are already complain¬ing about service rates. To those whomay feel that rates are unfairly high,Rubenstein defended the policy as theonly possible course at the time. Metro¬politan area banks have higher over¬head charges, and they must be com¬petitive with other banks by providinghigh interest rates.She said that it is a “misbelief” thatit is Illinois regulations inhibitingbranch-banking which have caused in¬flation in service charges.There is not much hope for theaverage U of C student in the future.The September 25 issue of the ChicagoTribune reported that although theDIDC is composed of such men as Don¬ald Regan and Paul Volcker, who arepushing for a phase-out of interest rateceilings on regular savings accounts by1986, the banking industry itself doesnot seem ecstatic about such an ac¬tion.What most students seem to find inthe area institutions is what Ruben¬stein said herself: “Gone are the daysof freebies.”The question arises as to why areabanks cannot compete by providinglower service charges. But competitionis not the only factor involved; an in¬creasing overhead charge as well aspast deregulation have played majorroles. Rubenstein was quick to pointout that the rates are “basically, as lowas they can be.”She also said that customers do notsacrifice service for a few extra dol¬lars. “We are charging a fair price.”she said, and the fees are very competi¬tive.” The rates as they stand are nec¬essary, she said, if the banks are goingto provide quality services.MdSlOMUsIOMUSlC %THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSICPresents:Wednesday, October 12 - Musica Antiqua Koln8:00 p.m., Mandel Hallfirst concert of the Early Music at Mandel Series; withReinhard Goebel, director/violin; Hajo Bass, violin;Phoebe Carrai, celli/viola da gamba; Wilbert Hazelzet,transvers flute; Andreas Staier, harpsichord.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. Tickets andinformation about this concert as well as about specialprices for the series are available at the Department ofMusic Concert Office, Goodspeed Hall 310; 962-8068.Thursday, October 13 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallJanet Kutulas, Flute with Eric Weimer, Piano.Admission is free.Also available in the Department of Music Concert Of¬fice is information about the Department’s ChamberMusic Series.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.»> MUSlC'>MUSlC-’5M>JSlC 0The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983—9TintinnologioThe art of change ringingfrom other forms of bell ringing is the and hung in August of that year;By Michael FrenkelTraversing the University of way in which the bells are rung. Thebells used in carillon playing, theChicago campus on a Saturdayafternoon or a Monday evening, onecan hardly fail to notice and enjoy thechimes from Mitchell Tower inHutchinson Court. Few U of C clubsor organizations are as frequentlyheard from and as infrequently heardabout as the University of ChicagoChange Ringing Society, the groupresponsible for producing thesesounds. Change ringing at theUniversity is almost as old as theUniversity itself, but change ringingas an art has a much longer history.The history of “the science ofchange ringing” began in 1668 withthe publication of Tintinnalogia or theArt of Change Ringing by FabianStedman. a Cambridge printer.Although the technique of chimingbells (swinging them through a shortarc using a rope and lever) can betraced well back into the Middle Ages,it was not until the publication ofStedman’s work that information onsystematic ringing was madeavailable to the public.Change ringing remains essentiallya British art; while only 50 “rings ofbells” (as the instruments used arecalled) have been installed throughoutthe rest of the world, England hashundreds of them. Of the rings outsideBritain, 19 are currently being used inNorth America. The University ofChicago’s ring is the only operativeone in the mid western United States.What separates change ringing most common form of bell ringing,hang stationary, allowing a singlecarilloneur to command the entireinstrument. A change ringing bell,however, swings full circle from itsstarting point each time it is rung.Each bell requires the constantattention of one ringer, and producesa harmonic richness unmatched by abell hanging stationary.A “ring” of change ringing bellsmay contain as few as four or asmany as twelve bells. The one inMitchell Tower has 10. The weight ofthe bells may vary from a fewhundred pounds to several tons. Theweight of the bell alters the tone ofthe note produced. The lightest ortreble bell at Mitchell Tower weighs564 pounds, while the heaviest ortenor weighs over a ton. The bells arearranged in a frame so that the ropesform a circle as they hang in theringing chamber, located below thebell tower. This chamber is where theringers practice their art. A three-footlong tuft of wool called a “sally” iswoven into each rope at the spot atwhich the rope must be caught andpulled in order to produce a ring.The change ringing bells werepurchased through a memorial fundestablished by the friends of AliceFreeman Palmer, the University’sfirst dean of women, and the first ofany institution. The tower wasmodeled after a similar one atMagdalen College. Oxford.The bells were cast in May, 1908 however, it was not until nearly half acentury later that a “change-ringingart” was taken seriously at the U ofC. Late in the 1950’s, two Englishringers working at the ArgonneNational Laboratory learned of thebells and began to teach their art to asmall group of inexperienced buteager learners. Although the tworingers returned to England beforetheir students had fully mastered theart of change ringing, the seed hadbeen planted for what is now one ofthe most proficient and respectedchange ringing organizations on thecontinent.Today’s change ringing society hascome a long way from those earlydays, A member of the North American Guild of Change Ringers,the society maintains its headquartersin Mitchell Tower, atop the ReynoldsClub. As members are quick to pointout, this society is strictly secular,unlike many societies in England,which have strong affiliations withchurches. And as one ringer joked,theirs is the only society “with abarber shop, a book store, and a poolroom located directly below itstower.”Upon entering the tower, not aneasy task considering the two flightsof stairs one must climb to reach it,one is struck by a somewhatincongruous yet gratifying sense ofboth tradition and change. Along thewalls are hung old photographs ofAlice Freeman Palmer, and many ofthe change ringers of eras gone by.On the opposite wall is a bumpersticker proclaiming, “I’d rather beringing.” Amidst the yellowing pagesof old change ringer records anddocuments lies a newly printedannouncement for prospectivemembers. One of theseannouncements proudly notes that“Ringers can travel from tower totower, usually receiving warmwelcomes as well as opportunities toring and meet new people. For manyUniversity of Chicago ringers, thisfellowship has been an important partof the ringing.”One doubts whether “towerhopping,” bumper stickers, andhundreds of avid ringers were whatFabian Stedman had in mind when hepublished his manual in 1668. What isstriking, however, is that the art itselfhas changed very little sinceStedman’s time. It remains an artwhich rewards both the listener andthe ringer with much beautiful music— something Stedman undoubtedlyintended over 300 years ago. Andsince change ringing itself is growingand flourishing while still retainingthe beauty and form of its history, itseems that it has found a compatibleand fitting home at the University ofChicago.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOGRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOLoffersM.A., Ph.D. and Certificate of Advanced Study inLibrary and Information Science. Financial aid, studentloans and work/study positions are available. For athorough and distinctive preparation for the library andinformation professions,applyGraduate Library SchoolUniversity of Chicago, Room S-l 10T1100 E. 57th StreetChicago, III. 60637(312) 962*8272r_ MORRr~icE’cREAMEMPORiuM"pRESENTs! “T! MORRY’S HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS! j■ I| 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. \I Come visit us at our “C-Shop” j} location. Buy a 2-scoop sundae iI or milk shake, and get a |j FREE JUMBO MORRY’S CONE jj Flavors of the Week: !i Haagen Dazs jBoysenberry Ice & Cassis Sorbet j. ..'in mSSSS$ IS ' 11 1983 Chicago Repertory Dance Ensemble“The Caviar of Chicago’s dancers.”THE READER“The polish and skill of the best nationalcompanies with a verve and spark alltheir own. ..visually stunning.’’SUN TIMES“The right cast and crispness.. .buoyant...a study in serene elegance.”CHICAGO TRIBUNESATURDAY OCTOBER 15th, 8 P.M.SUNDAY OCTOBER 16th, 3 P.M.A T KENWOOD ACADEMY5015 S. BLACKSTONE$2 DISCOUNT ON ALL TICKETS PURCHASEDIN ADVANCETICKETS AVAILABLE AT REYNOLDS CLUBTICKET CENTER 962 7300{VISA, MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED)ss.Zf+y. ! SHU vMBy Cathy LeTourneauand Jordan WankoffThe Oriental Institute, one of theworld’s major museums ofantiquities, houses collections fromall over the Middle and Near East. Itincludes over 65,000 registered piecesand about 10,000 objects that are notregistered. Like many othermuseums, the Oriental Institute isrestricted in space and displays only10 percent of its collection. The otherpieces are in storage in the basement.“What we have on display are onlythe best and most significant piecesthat are unique for historicalarcheological interpretation,” says of Berlin where he received hisdoctorate degree. Later, Harperoffered him a job at the newUniversity of Chicago.Breasted wanted to start a programof Oriental explorations. John D.Rockefeller was interested and gave$50,000 for the project. Breasted hadthree purposes in mind for his efforts:first, to lead archeologicalinvestigations to uncover records notyet discovered; next to salvagerecords already possessed; andfinally to operate a central research “Jarma is in Northern Iraq in thehills, but it is not a desert. It’s morelike a treeless plateau. This was thearea where people first started tofarm and where the wild ancestors ofwheat were found. The whole purposeof the exhibit is to show howarcheological research has discoveredevidence for the beginning of plantand animal domestication in the NearEast, which was the first step indeveloping what we think of ascivilization,” said Green.Other ongoing pursuits includehe Oriental InstituteMum's the wordJoseph A. Green, assistant to thecurator.Although it contains such a largenumber of displays the Institute isprimarily a place of study. Because ofits longevity and ongoing projects itranks in prestige with the comparabledepartments in such majorinternational organizations as theGerman Archeological Institute, theBritish Museum, and the MetropolitanMuseum of Art in New York.As it contains many jeweled andgold objects, security has at timesbeen a problem for the Institute. Theearliest recorded theft was before1931 while the museum was still inHaskell Hall. An inscribed goldenEgyptian artifact was stolen. Thepiece was later recovered without theinscription. Green speculates that itwas erased to prevent tracing. Asrecently as 1975, five pieces ofSyro-Hittite jewelry (worth $8,000 in1950) were stolen. Apparently the lockto the case (only 20 feet from astudent guard’s position) wasjimmied during museum hours.Today, Green says, the Institute hasthe usual amount of securityincluding a core of attendants.The museum was founded in 1919 byJames Henry Breasted, and in 1931,because of limited space in HaskellHall, the pieces were moved over to anew building, the James HenryBreasted Hall, where the OrientalInstitute is located today. laboratory to study the objects.Several excavations in the Near Eastwere set up. In addition, research inthe language, literature, history, andsociety of the Near East wasconducted. Many other projects, suchas the Chicago House, followed.“The Chicago House was organizedby James Breasted. He started anepigraphic survey to preserve ancientmonuments of Egypt, which weresuffering from exposure. It is thelongest running Americanarcheological expedition in theworld,” said Green. Chicago House is50 years old.After his retirement. Breastedreturned to the Near East only twice.On the boat back from his last trip, hecontracted a severe throat infectionthat could not be cured. He died Dec.2, 1935.“Before he died, Breasted produceda documentary about the excavationsin the Near East. It has a strikinglymodern approach. They took acamera crew and airplane and flew toeach excavation,” said Green. “Itwas in circulation last year but waswithdrawn because of the condition ofthe print.”On display at the museum is afull-scale reconstruction of aprehistoric house. It is part of theOriental Institute’s PrehistoricProject by Robert and LindaBraidwood. Dating back to 6750 BC, itwas excavated at Jarma. It providedModel of a prehistoric house from a dig in Jarma.“James Breasted was actuallyhired by William Rainey Harper tostart a department known as OrientalLanguages. Much of his researchinvolved going to Egypt to study,inscriptions. He began collectingantiquities for Haskell OrientalMuseum,” said Green. “Hispurchases plus the gifts of CarolineHaskell started the nucleus of theOriental Museum.”Breasted was originally apharmacist. Just after opening adrugstore in Chicago, he became illand was convinced that he shouldstudy for the ministry. He studied atthe Congregational Institute, which isnow the Chicago TheologicalSeminary. He soom came to realizethat a life of religion was not what hereally wanted. Breasted then enteredYale University to study underWilliam Rainey Harper. He went onto study Egyptology at the University the first evidence of people producingtheir own food supply effectively.“The house itself is based on andreconstructed from an actualexcavating plan. All the details arebased on the excavating evidence.The elements in the house — the flinttools, snail shells, basket weavingsmaterials — are accurate recreationsof a dwelling in the village ofJarma,” said Green.The original house was inhabitedvery early in the site and had manyother houses built over it. Inreconstructing the model, a substituteknown as wood replacer was usedinstead of mud. A wooden frame anda foam core make up the walls, butthe reeds on the roof are real, as arethe fittings in the house.“The house is small. People didn’tbuild large, large houses to live in.They built a compound with littlelooms dround a court. archeological, philological, andhistorical research projects as well asa number of dictionaries. One of themost famous and longest runningprojects has been the AssyrianDictionary. The Institute has beenworking on it for 50 years and hascompleted half the projected numberof volumes. Assyrian was written incuneiform, a system which differsgreatly from modern alphabets.Cuneiform signs represent combinedconsonant vowel sounds. The numberof signs was non-standard so theremay have been many signs for thesame sounds. The written languageincluded literally thousands of signs.Researchers at the Institute preparevolumes which explain both themeaning of the signs and of the wordsthey represent.The Oriental Institute is dividedinto five sections: the Egyptian Hall,the Assyrian and Syrian Hall, theSumerian-Babylonian Hall, theIranian Hall, and the Hittite andPalestinian Hall.The Egyptian Hall includes displaysof burials in which the “tomb wasalready conceived as a ‘house foreternity.’ ” Means to grind cosmeticswere placed in many of the tombs incase the deceased had to appearbefore the gods. Most of the artifactsin the Egyptian Hall were purchased.The collection includes ivory furnitureinlays, bracelets, stone vessels, tools,musical instruments, games, and areplica of the Rosetta Stone.The Assyrian and Syrian Hall isprimarily made up of stone-cut wallreliefs that date from before 600 BC.One wall shows the conquest ofMerodach — Baladan. Examples ofarchitecture, writing, and crafts arealso displayed. From Syria arepottery vessels, juglets, bowls, andstatues.The entrance to theSumerian-Babylonian Hall is asmall-scaled reconstruction of theBabylonian gateway made from twopanels taken from the originalconstruction of the Ishtar Gate ofNebuchadnezzar II. Statues andminiature figures can be seen. Thereare also many articles used in everyday life at that time on display, suchas pins, jewelry, utensils, games, andrattles.The Iranian Hall contains manyartifacts from the museum’s ownexcavations. On display is a collectionof elaborate gold jewelry, bronzes,and prehistoric pottery.The Hittite and Palestinian Halldisplays pottery from a tomb, anivory plaque and carvings, a shrineand an offering stand. The Institutealso owns fragments from the DeadSea Scrolls. These were purchasedfrom the Jordanian governmentbefore a ban on such sales went intoeffect. The fragments include a jar,some wrappings and certainnon-biblical writings.The Oriental Institute is openTuesday through Saturday from 10a m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday friom 12noon to 4 p.m. Admission is free andtours are available. Lectures, slideshows, and films are also arranged. Itis possible to join the OrientalInstitute for $20. Members areentitled to attend illustrated lectures,study courses, travel tours, specialexhibitions, and receive newsletters.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 11. 1983—11Schmidtcontinued from page oneserious circles, Schmidt indicated thatthe US should lower its interest rates tostimulate world economic growth.“The US is imposing the highestpeacetime interest rates in history —much higher than dictated by the ratio¬nal levels of profitability,’’ complainedSchmidt. “Capital is going into thetreasury instead of the factories,” thusdampening any possibility for econom¬ic growth.“Ultimately, no country is complete¬ly isolated,” he observed. “There is lit¬tle that (current West German Chan¬cellor Helmut) Kohl can do to reduceGermany’s unemployment, just asthere" is little Reagan can do in the USalone.”As for European resolve to face up toany alleged Soviet threat, Schmidt saidthat, “there is no lack of will.” Hemade it clear, however, that in the con¬text of US intransigence over economicmatters and American trade with theEast Bloc, it was important to avoid“one-sided criticisms” of Europeanpolicy.Referring to the Soviet Union-WestGerman gas pipeline which once gar¬nered intense opposition from the Rea¬gan administration, he said, with con¬siderable irony, “The Soviet Unionneeds the hard-currency they’ll getfrom our gas purchases. How else arethey going to pay for your grain salesto them?”Such deals could in no way lead theGermans out of NATO or lessen theircommitment to the alliance, he insist¬ed. “The German people live so closeto the Communist’s realm, we can seewhat the alternatives are as well asanyone.”“What we need less of,” observedSchmidt, “are nuclear weapons.” Ger¬many, he pointed out, while about thesame size as Oregon, is pepp«. red withnearly 6,000 warheads — more then inthe entire continental US. About '0 mil¬ f,PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANlion Germans live cheek-by iowlamong the American weapons. “Un¬derstandably, many are anxious.”Nevertheless, he cautioned that eventhe most vitriolic of anti-nuclear pro¬tests should not be taken as evidence ofa general German drift away from theUS. “You had your protest movementsin the sixties, we have them now,” hesaid. “They don’t have the emotionaldepth of your protests,” he said, point¬ing to the recent resolution by anumber of Catholic Church bishopscondemning nuclear war. “Germanbishops never would have writtensomething as strong as that.”“Part of the conclusion,” he said,“will be for Germany to rely more onits own conventional forces — perhapsto the exclusion of the US.” “Withoutconscription in the US”, he said, “theUS cannot live up to its obligations ev¬erywhere,” he said, including theirconventional deterrent in Europe.“You only have three divisions to moveabout where you need them. This is simply not enough.”Reinstatement of the draft, headded, would not only enhance thequantity of the forces but the quality aswell. “Too many American army sol¬diers joined the army only becausethey couldn’t get a job.”Schmidt was asked whether hethought this might be politically impos¬sible for an administration to advo¬cate. “Difficult, but not impossible,”he replied. “If a politician does thingsonly if they’re popular then he willnever be a leader.”He also allowed that one answer forthe US might be to cut down on some ofits commitments. “Why do you feel soeager to stick your noses in every con¬flict everywhere. There are so many ofthem. I’ll bet no one in the White Houseknew six weeks ago where Chad was.I’m not talking isolationism — just ex¬perience and prudence.“Where there’s no experience, stayout. Don’t just pick up the Encyclope¬dia Britannica.”The Chicago MaroonWalk With TheStars!Join In!24-Hour information(312) 829-WALKWatch TV-38 for UpdatesThe 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.Chris ScottFrank Luby Advertising Manager«p?TrSrf?ft?r j Robin TotmanPeter OsterlundViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorLinda LeeProduction ManagerAnna HupertEditorJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorCliff GrammichNews EditorSondra KruegerFeatures EditorPumima DubeyAssistant Features Editor Office 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.Presented by Early Music At Mandel SeriesWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1983MANDEL HALL - 57th & UNIVERSITY8:00 p.m.Philider •C.P.E. Bach •Janitsch • and J.S. Bach, The Musical OfferingTICKETS: $9 STUDENTS: $5TICKETS AT DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC CONCERT OFFICE5845 S. ELLIS • 962-8068andREYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICE962-730011 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983 The University of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ARTandTHE VISITING COMMITTEEFOR THE VISUAL ARTSannounceThe Robert B. Mayer Memorial Lecture Series1983-84Wednesday, 12 October“PAUL KLEE AFTER THE REVOLUTION”Otto Karl Werckmeister,University of California at Los AngelesCochrane Woods Art Center Lecture Hall5540 S. Greenwood AvenueThe Lecture will commence at 4:00 P.M.and will be followed by a reception at theCochrane Woods Art Center.Admission is without charge and thepublic is cordially invited.;i • jmrnmmmmmmmm NOW ATCOPYWORKS IjeZtXNDINSTANT CASSETTECOPYING SERVICEFAST 30 60 90 or 120 MINUTES TAPES COPY A ONE HOURCASSETTE IN LESS THAN 2 MINUTESINEXPENSIVE OUR REMARKABLY LOW COST INCLUDES A COPYCASSETTE AND SERVICEMIRROR PERFECT YOU'LL GET GUARANTEED PERFECTMONAURAL COPIES OR YOUR MONEY BACKWhat can you copy7 Just about anything includinglectures, seminars, languages, labs, meetings, colfege classes,sermons, sales messages, weddings, interviews, talking letters,word processing data, and computer programsCome in for our S1.00 OFF Introductory CouponCOPYWORKS, LtdThe Copy Center in Harper Court288-2233PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESMichael OlivasProfessor of Law and EducationInstitute for Higher EducationUniversity of HoustonTuesday, October 113:00 - 4:30Swift Hall, Commons RoomPORTABLE TAPE DECKS REQUIREA MORE DURABLE TAPE.Maxell cassettes are built tostandards that are up to 60%higher than the industry callsfor. So you can jog wit them, jump with them, javelinwith them and know they'lltake the beating. Which reallymakes them winners..Cheaperby thedo*en!UD-XLII-C90High Level Dios Cassette TopeRegular Price $6.39 each ($76.68/box of 12)NOW YOU CAN BUY1-2 tapes for $4.99ea3-6 tapes for $4.49ea7-11 tapes for $3.99ea12 tapes for $3.49ea($41.88/box of 12)While supply lasts. Prices subject to changemaxellRIGHT FROM THE START.RIGHT TO THE FINISH.Carrying Case$3.98 with purchase of one dozen tapes($6.98 when purchased alone) ITS WORTH ITUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTOREPhoto Department970 E. 58th Street Chicago, 1L 60637No.3 962-75589/81 OPEN SUNDAY NIGHTS TIL MIDNIGHTMORRY’SICE CREAM EMPORIUMBAKERY SHOP&SUNDRY STORE(Located in the "C” SHOP)Hours: M-F 7a.m. -12a.m.SAT9a.m. -8p.m.SUN 11:30 a.m. - 12 a.m.• OVER 50 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAMS TOCHOOSE FROM!• THE BIGGEST SCOOPS AROUND... 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The positionrequires 60 w.p.m. accurate typing and excellentproof-reading and editing skills. Mathematicalproficiency also required. The applicants must also beable to work under pressure and demonstrateinitiative. The ability to maintain confidentiality isessential with 2-3 years secretarial and administrativeassistant experience required. Some collegebackground preferred. Submit resume with salaryrequirements to:Mrs. R. NealAmerican Bar Association1155 E. 60th StreetChicago, 111. 60637RAVI SHANKARat mandel hallOctober 27th 8 p.m.Tickets: 815,810 & 87Presented by Asian Arts of The University of ChicagoTickets available by mail from:South Asia Outreach1130 East 59th StreetChicago, IL 60637Send your check made to:“University of Chicago”with a stamped self-addressedenvelope or visitFoster 209afternoons 1 - 5 p.m. The first 350 persons to reserveconcert tickets will receiveinvitations (if requested) to alecture-demonstration by PanditRavi Shankar at the Law SchoolAuditorium on October 26,1983.Admission will be by invitationonly. AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCHTuesday, October 115:30 p.m.HOLY EUCHARIST6:30 p.m.SUPPER and HYMN SINGThursday, October 137:30 cum.MORNING PRAYER and BREAKFAST5500 S. WoodlawnJay Rochelle, Professor of Worshipand Dean of Chapel, LSTCFor further information,call 962-8635 (afternoons) PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESDr. Jan ReifenbergPolitical CorrespondentFrankfurter AllgemeineZeitung, Washington, D.C.THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANYAT THE CROSSROAD:THE HOUR OF NUCLEAR TRUTH4:30 - 6:00Tuesday, October 11,1983Wieboldt 303OKTOBERFESTat thsINTERNATION^IOUSE: DINING ROOMIf AST 50* STFEATURING GERF^N CUISINE, INCLUDING:** /'"'* GERMAN LENTIL SOUP* SAUERBRATEN* ROAST GOOSE* TROUT« BRATWURST* SAUERKRAUT4 STUFFED CABBAGE* POTATO PAN CAKESCOMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGES AND LIVEentertainment BYGERMANIA COMBOWED. OCT 12 MMTOOPn14—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983SPORTS •:'i*:*i‘i*:*i*i'i*i*i*x*i*x*i*i*x*r*!*'’x*i*x***Maroons still unbeatenThe Maroons beat Ripon Saturday 2-1nis teBy Jane Look PHOTO BY AfiA JELALIANTennis team gears upBy Anthony CashmanThe U of C soccer team maintainedits unbeaten conference record of 3-0with a 2-1 Homecoming victory overRipon Saturday. The Maroons wereable to overcome an early deficit andtough conditions to ensure carrying anundefeated record into next weekend’smatch against conference power LakeForest.In the first half, the U of C faced asteady head wind which made attack¬ing difficult; nevertheless, the gamewas evenly matched, with each teamhaving early scoring opportunities.The Maroons then missed severalchances, including a ten-yard drive hitflush at the opposing goalkeeper.Coach Barry DeSilva, complainingall season about the number of missedopportunities, exclaimed after oneblown shot, “See what we’re miss¬ing...That should have beenhome...goals win games!” Within sev¬eral minutes of this exclamation,Ripon scored first on a breakaway thatrebounded off of sliding keeper JoeMario.Most players said that the let-downcaused by missed chances seems to re¬sult in players’ standing around, andthus, often, a goal for the opposingteam. Forward Alvin Marr comment¬ed, “Every time we miss...theyscore.”The U of C regained its poise later inthe half when forward David Ansani hithome for the equalizer. The play devel¬oped at midfield and was quicklymoved outside to the left wing. The ballthen came back to Jason Pressman inthe middle, who passed off to ToddSilber. Ansani received the ball fromSilber and placed it nearly perfectly inthe lower left corner from nearly 20yards out.The half ended in a 1-1 tie due to adiving, fingertip save by Mario in thelast minute of play. The game opened up considerably inthe second half when the Maroons hadthe benefit of the strong tail wind. Thefirst 20 minutes were played almost en¬tirely in Ripon’s end, resulting in thesecond and game-winning goal. Ansanipassed to Silber, whose shot deflectedoff the goalkeeper. Mark Scolforotopped in the rebound from the goalline.Coach DeSilva commented about theconditions affecting play, stating“We’ve got a twelfth man out therenow with that wind.”The U of C continued to play wellthrough the first part of the half, butcould not find the net. Ansani andSilber connected on several give-and-go’s that proved fruitless. After about20 minutes the team seemed ineffec¬tive.The Maroon defense then took over,repeatedly repulsing the Redmen.Mario said that the “fullbacks weremarking well. Guido (Sabelli) playedgreat. They gave them no chances.”The return of captain John PaulMcCarthy also strengthened the dia¬mond defense.The Maroons awoke at the end of thegame and regained control before thefinal whistle.Coach DeSilva reflected on the victo¬ry: “There were too many missed op¬portunities. They played with twelvemen in the first half, and we playedwith twelve in the second half,” headded, referring again to the wind.“We didn’t take enough opportunity ofit.”Mario said “We got the lead with thewind and then went on the defensive.Maybe we went into the shell toosoon.”The Maroons will try to improveupon their 4-1-1 record today at 3 p.m.at Stagg Field against non-conferenceopponent University of Rochester. The University of Chicago women’stennis team hosted Rosary College lastThursday with the hope of increasingits perfect, 4-0, dual meet record. Chi¬cago dominated the action, and cap¬tured the meet, 8-1.The team’s top six singles playersproved too tough for Rosary, as eachplayer defeated her opponent instraight sets. Notching victories forChicago were Jane Look at number one(6-4, 6-4), Beth Fama at two (6-1, 6-2),number three Caren Gauvreau (6-1,6-0), number four Carrie Veach (6-1,6-4), Grace Park at five (6-0, 6-0), andKrista Choi at the sixth spot (6-1, 6-4).In doubles action, Look and Famawon at first spot, 6-1, 6-0.The squad travelled to Whitewater,Wisconsin this past weekend for a tri¬angular match against University ofWisconsin at W'hitewater, and BeloitCollege.In the first match of the day Chicagovaliantly battled the wind and coldweather as well as a tough W’hitewatersquad, yet came up short. 2-7. The team thus suffered its first dual meetloss. Managing victories for Chicagowere Look at number one (6-3. 6-2), andVeach at the fourth spot (6-3, 6-1).Gauvreau and Veach also played anexciting match at second doubles, yetlost in a thrilling three sets.In the afternoon match against Be¬loit College, Chicago fought off fatigueand disappointment and rebounded bysmashing Beloit, 9-0. Winning their sin¬gles matches were Look (6-3, 6-4),Fama (6-0, 6-0), Gauvreau (6-4, 6-1),Veach (6-4, 6-4), Park (6-0, 6-1), andChoi (6-0, 6-3). The doubles teams alsodominated with Look and Fama win¬ning at first doubles by two 6-1 scores,Gauvreau and Veach at two with iden¬tical 7-5 scores, and Choi and Park atnumber three (6-3, 6-2).The team hosts Division I rival De-Paul at 2:30 p.m. today, and will travelto Wheaton tomorrow for a dual match.These two matches will culminate Chi¬cago’s regular season, and will serveas a tune-up for the Midwest Confer¬ence Championships this weekend inIowa.FALL CALENDAR OKTOBERFEST3 / \f f YKeep track ofoil those coldE919winter days. Get your at-a-glance pocket, desk, or wallcalendars NOW!All EVER READY deskcalendar refills now in stock.Items priced as marked,while supply lasts.TheUniversity of Chicago BookstoreStationery Department2nd Floor950 E. 58th Street962-8729 or l.B.X. 5-4103Visa and MasterCard accepted CCPC Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy CenterFounded in 1945 by Carl Rogersannouncing our annualPRACTICUM AND TRAINING PROGRAMIN CLIENT-CENTERED PSYCHOTHERAPY• supervised clinical experience• seminars on client-centered and expedienttheory, works of Rogers, Gendlin, Rice• 9-month program begins October 79For information and application material, call-684-1800-PUBLIC POLICY LECTURE SERIESDr. Edwin HaefeleProfessor Emeritus,University of PennsylvaniaCHOICES INMASS TRANSPORTATION4:00 - 5:30Thursday, October 13,1983Wieboldt 303The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983—15Homecoming lost, 28-0By Mark BlockerSolid. That’s the way to describe thefootball team which the Maroons raninto this weekend. Their opponents,Lake Forest, dominated nearly everyphase of the game en route to a 28-0 vic¬tory before a large Homecoming crowdat Stagg Field.If there is one problem which seemsparticularly nagging for the Maroons,it is their defense. Last week at IllinoisCollege, they were overpowered on theground to the tune of 387 yards, includ¬ing the 302-yard performance by PhilPohlman, in IC’s 27-14 triumph. Thisweekend’s picture was not nearly asbleak, but again, their opponents seemto run at will over the Chicago de¬fense.Once again, a simply fine effort wasturned in at the Maroon’s expense.Lake Forest’s Steve Kraus piled up 143yards on the ground on just 24 carries,for a mighty 6.0 average per carry.Overall the Foresters gained 205 yardson the ground, and went to the air spar¬ingly, but effectively. Kraus accountedfor the game’s first touchdown on aone-yard plunge in the first quarter.The LF squad moved the ball extreme¬ly effectively in that drive, producingthe short TD run straight up the mid¬dle. Early in the second quarter, theForesters struck again. The opportun¬istic LF defense, which allowed Chica¬go just 85 total yards during the courseof the afternoon, pounced on a UC fu¬mble and the offense drove the dis¬tance to increase their lead to 14-0. Thepayoff play was a medium rangetouchdown pass from Mike Cortez toChris Jensen, one of the top-rated re¬ceivers in Division III football.The same Cortez-to-Jensen combina¬tion tallied the third Forester touch¬down of the first half to give the visi¬tors a 21-0 lead at intermission. Maroondefensive miscues at key times al¬lowed Lake Forest to drive 75 yards forthat touchdown very quickly. TheMaroons were caught off guard by a 42- yard sweep by Kraus, and then a mis¬take in coverage permitted the strikefor the touchdown.“We played good defense when wewere aligned properly,” said headcoach Mick Ewing of the Maroon de¬fense. He cited mistakes in pass cover¬age in several instances, often in im¬portant situations, as one of the keyweaknesses in the Maroon defense. ButEwing had no greater compliments forhis offensive unit, which was able tomake any dent in the scoreboard forthe second time this season.“Our offense has to be able to takethe ball from deep in the hole and get.us out of there in order to be more ef¬fective,” said Ewing. He noted that theForesters’ offense seemed to be able toaccomplish that feat, of moving fromdeep in the hole, while the U of C unitdid not.The Foresters added a touchdownlate in the game, again by the receiv¬ing skills of Jensen. Back-up quarter¬back Dale Vruno hit the ace receiverwith a 28-yard strike, a completionwhich turned out to be the only one ofthe day for Vruno. Jensen’s five recep¬tions accounted for 74 yards and threetouchdowns.Offensive punch was definitely lack¬ing from the Maroon attack, with thepossible exception of a long drive earlyin the game, which, nonetheless, failedto result in a score. Bruce Montella hadan admirable day on the ground, with12 carries for 56 yards, to pace the Chi¬cago rushing game. Don Haslam, whostarted at quarterback for the firsttime this season, connected on 15-of-35passes without an interception, for 96yards, and had four completions apieceto Russ Johannson and Eric Smith. Butthe UC air attack was under pressureall day from the experienced defensivefront of the Foresters, who registeredseven sacks for a net loss of 83 yards.Ewing also pointed to the largeamount of experience on the LF asse¬mbly, as an important advantage forTo Ease The PainOf Summer’s PassingWe Have An Analgesic AtCOPYWORKSSPECIAL SEPT. 19th TO OCT. 15, 1983{8Vi" x 11 ", 20 LB. WHITE BOND)OUR FULL SERVICE COPY SERVICE USES FAST, LARGEFRAME XEROX COPIERS. QUALITY IS EQUIVALENT TO OFF¬SET PRINTING. 1 OR 2 SIDED. WE OFFER A WIDE SELECTIONOF PAPERS. BINDERY SERVICES, INCLUDING AUTOMATICCOLLATING, PLASTIC BINDING, CUTTING. COMMERCIAL,FULL OFFSET PRINTING AVAILABLE.HIGH SPEED CASSETTETAPE COPYING2 Sided — 30, 60, 90 and 120 Minute Tapes Copiedin under 4 Minutes. See our Special Ad for Details.COPYWORKS. Ltd.IN HARPER COURT • 5210 S. HARPER • 288-223316—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983 PHOTO BY ARA JELAUANLake Forest trounced the Maroons at Saturday’s Homecoming game.the Foresters. While not ready to uselack of experience as his explanationfor defeat, the Maroon coach remarkedthat “Lake Forest is a senior dominat¬ed team — there are very few if anyfreshman starting.” LF sports on alljunior and senior defense, including apair of senior cornerbacks. The offen¬sive unit is also dominated by juniorsand seniors, with the only exceptionbeing quarterback, where starterMark Vruno (a senior) was out with an injury.In summarizing the game as awhole, Ewing said that “the defensedidn’t stop them, and the offense didn’tmove on them — that was the story ofthe ball game.”The loss to Lake Forest, whichspoiled Chicago’s Homecoming, wasthe team’s fourth consecutive defeat.This Saturday, the Maroons take their1-4 record to Beloit, for another impor¬tant conference tilt.North Park Lulls MaroonsBy Spencer ColdenLast Thursday night the Universityof Chicago women’s volleyball team,coming off a super performance intheir last match, went up against NorthPark. Unfortunately, they did not fareas well, and North Park took thematch, 3-2.In the first two games the Maroonscould not get any momentum started.These games, which were characteris¬tic of the rest of the match, were veryslow. The scores were 15-8 and 15-8 infavor of North Park. The third matchsaw the Maroons turn things around, atleast for that moment, as they won thegame by a score of 15-5. In the fourth game, North Park built a large lead,and the Maroons trimmed it to a coupleof points, but eventually lost, 16-14, asNorth Park captured the match.North Park was not a hard-hittingteam, and coach Rosie Resch believesthat a reason for the loss is that “theteam was not emotionally ready aftertheir last match, and therefore playedNorth Park’s game, never really get¬ting going. It was just a lackluster per¬formance all around.”Randi Wagner had a good night as ahitter, and Mary Ishii, a freshman,played very well on defense. Reschthinks that “Mary will be a big help forus down the road.”DUKETHE FUQUASCHOOLOF BUSINESSMBAThe Fuqua School of Business at DukeUniversity offers one of the finest availableopportunities for unsurpassed professionalmanagement training. We are interested inmen and women who have proven aca¬demic, leadership, and social abilities.Professor Marian Burkeof the Fuqua Schoolwill be on campusThursday, October 20Appointment information may be obtainedby contacting:Office of Career Counselingand Placementi■The University of Chicago BookstoreandHarcourt Brace Jovanovich\invite 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 Department962-7712The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 11, 1983—17FRIDAY HILLEL FORUMJEWS IN ISLAMIC LANDS:THE GOLDEN AGE MYTH,THE BLACK LEGEND,AND HISTORICAL REALISM.A talk by Prof. Walter Zenner,Department of Anthropology,S.U.N.Y. At AlbanyFRIDAY, OCTOBER 148:30 P.M. Grant Evansrecently acclaimed author ofTHE YELLOW RAINMAKERSWednesday, October 12,8:30 p.m.Ida Noyes Library1212 E. 59th St.All are welcome! Refreshments to follow.AT HILLEL HOUSE 5715 S. WOODLAWN AVE. Funded by SGFCUniversity NightSeriesSPONSOREDBY THEJUNIORGOVERNINGBOARD America's best orchestrais right here in Chicago— "Winner and stillchampion," declared TIMEmagazine in its April25 issue. The ChicagoSymphony has won moreGrammys than anyother orchestra—32 —including 7 Album ofthe Year awards. Criticsand audiences world-wideacclaim the Orchestraas the Finest. If you havenever heard the ChicagoSymphony live, nowis your chance.I 9 8 3 84 SEASONScries ASaturday, October 22Garda Navarro, ConductorDvottk: Symphony No. 8Harris: Symphony No. 3Ravel: Daphnis et Chlot. Suite No. 2Wednesday November 23Erich Ldnsdorf, ConductorAndri-Mkbel Schub, PianoWagner: Overture to Derfliegende ho HinderBeethoven: Piano Concerto No. 4Stravinsky: Symphony in Three MovementsBerlioz: Three Pieces from La damnation de FaustFriday, February 24Leonard Siatkin. ConductorLyadov: Eight Russian FolksongsShostakovich: Symphony No. 7. Leningrad Choose from CitherOMC OR BOTH Series!ENJOY...• Savings of 50% over the costof regular conceit tickets.• The same concerts as onthe main subscription seriesfor as little as $4.00 each.• rree lectures before eachconcert and receptionsafterwards.• Discount coupons toother musical events inOrchestra Hall.• Meeting others with similarinterests.Chicago's greatestmusical bargain. Series BFriday, November 11Michael Ttlson Thomas, ConductorStravinsky: Symphonies of Wind InstrumentsStravinsky: Apollon musagtteTchaikovsky: Manfred SymphonySaturday February 11Claudio Abbado. ConductorGabriela Benachkova, SopranoLuda telentini-Terrani, Mezzo-SopranoPergolesi: Stabat MaterWebern: VariationsBeethoven: Symphony No. 4Saturday. April 7Henry Mazer. ConductorIan Hobson. PianoMozart: Symphony No. 30. K. 202Sibelius: Lemminkdinen and the Maidens ofthe IslandRachmaninov: Piano Concerto No. 3OmU/v Come early for best seats!Ticket selling sessions: Wednesday, October 12II a. m. - 6 p.m.Reynolds Club B.O.5706 S. University 962-73006p.m. - 8 p.m.Reynolds Club CorridorSponsored by SAO— Student I.D. Required — PricesFx-x:*:*:Main FloorRows A-D $16.00RowsE W $28.00First Balcony $37.00Upper Balcony(RowsJ-S) $24.00Galery $12.00Box Seats $51.0018—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday Ortnhpr i], 1983 COUNSELING SERVICESFOR WOMENindividual and relationshipSubstance abuseN. & S. locations 731*8288Karen Sobieraj, MSW, CSWAPARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55»h St.Large2 V*,4 & 6 rm.apts.<c/msneduUeQccufiasiayB (J8-5566(MAROON9629555I MAROON -I—962-95551;X;X;aCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified 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 publica¬tion. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACEE HYDE PARK luxury studio, spectacularview, garage. Indry; public transp at door. $375incl heat/ac. 11/1. Call 241-6016Fern rmmate to share Ig apt wi bale 53rd &Harp. $205 incl heat. 752-1512 eves.Pleasant 1 BR Sublet available NOW thruJUNE. Near Campus, safe Bldg, A/C laundry.962-6994 days. 955-3785 eves wknds. Pleasekeep trying.Share 4 bdrm 2 ba near campus. Avail. NOWMust be nonsmoking Fern UC emp 2-7459 days.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. $20,000 includes refrigerator, stove,dishwasher and a natural fireplace. Financingavail. Call Mr. Wardian 493-2525or 895-5318.1400 E 56th St. 3-ROOM BASEMENT APT.$350/mo. 781-2234 (days) 667-7094 (nites)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 DaysFemale roommate wanted To Share A LargeTwo Bdrm Apt Near Campus, Total Rent $550Possible To Split 3 Ways Call Miriam 667-0445Or Leave Message 261-2889 (wkdays) 674-3715.For Rent-5 Large rooms-Two Bedrooms$470/mon Also 3 rooms bedroom apartment$320. Vicinity 54th & Harper No Pets Call 764-2493.Hyde Park Blvd nr Kimbark 7 rm - 4 br Shops.Trans/Cpt, heat, hot water, Quiet. $540. 752-5146.Hyde Park 2 bdrms, 2 bths, lake view, 33rd flSec. Bldg. $644/mo. 752-6591.ROOMMATE WANTEDVEGETARIAN GRADUATE STUDENTwanted to share Ig 3bdr luxury apt Sunroom,gourmet kitchen, on campus bus route. $217.493 9264 or 493 2970.FOR SALEAMC HORNET Station Wagon 1976 42,000miles, radial tires, new battery, AM/FM radio.Good Condition $1200 Call 241 67661975 Chrysler Newport 4dr ps pb am/fm $650runs well needs body work Barb/Joe 288 3943.Onkyo t4090 stereo am tm tuner. Excellentcondition $175 dining table $15. Wood card table'$15. Top of line king-sized waterbed mattressand solid state heater $60 each or both for S90.Sink and medicine cabinet & Lite $25 ea. orboth for $40. Japenese pinball machine(Pachinko) with balls $25. Pr of crutches S5bamboo window shade 8 ft wide $10. 241 5164evenings only.TYPEWR ITER-Smith Corona Coronamatc2500 Excellent condition, 1*2 yrs old, includescarrying case, cartridges for typing and correefing $225 or best offer. 324-1660.India Sitar for sale. Beautiful fine instrumentin excellent condition. 947-8532 late evenings.TDK SA 90 Tapes 10 for $29.90 Model Camera1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700.PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language processing. 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.Seek editor/transcriber with own wordprocessing equipment (or available on Satur¬days and experienced on Digital WS211 for one¬time project to transcribe tapes and edit, inseveral drafts, 10 hours of discussion on commercial banking, urban affairs and corporatestrategic planning. Experience in these topicareas useful. Send letter only describing priorexperience to :INDC, P.O. Box 49607,60649.Cooks Needed-full and part time, must be fast,neat & friendly. Apply in person weekdays, 2 4,Frog & Peach, Ida Noyes Hall.Servers, Helpers, Haulers needed for Frog &Peach campus catering events. Apply in per¬son at Frog & Peach, Ida Noyes, 2-4 weekdays. OVERSEAS JOBS * Summer/year round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia, All fields.$500$ 1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC Box 52-IL-5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.WOMEN JUNIORS & SENIORS needed forpaid study on classroom seating. Call 962-7591MWF.QUICK CASH! Need UC Students For GSBLearning Experiment. Earn S3-S6 in 30-60minutes. Call 752-7590 or 752-1427 for an appt.or drop by Rosenwald 007 from 1-5 PM M-Ffrom Oct 7-14.Babysitter wanted for one year old at least oneevening every weekend. Will pay even if not us¬ed Salary Neg. 643-2968.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.SECRETARY WANTEDNational city planning reserach organizationseeks an experienced self-starter for full-timeposition as research secretary. Requires highschool diploma, 2 to 3 years experience assecretary. Familiarity with IBM MemoryTypewriter helpful. Job includes keeping trackof records plus supervision of support staff. Uof C area. $13,000 to $14,000 salary. References.Call 955-9100.ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANTQualification: B.A. Degree and/or at least 2years experience in clerical and typing tasks,Positive disposition; attention to detail, pro¬mptness and dependability important. Positionto start November 1. Please send resume toBlue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University, Chicago60637.EMPLOYMENT WANTEDExperienced Research Methodologist. Consultin many areas of application: medicine;social, behavioral and physical sciences.Research design and statistical analysis: SAS,SMDP, SPSS. Call 241-5854 Keep Trying.SERVICESJUDITH TYPES - and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAME S BONE, editor-typist. 363 0522.MOVING & HAULING. Discount Prices.Free—Packing Service. Free—Estimates.Free—Packing boxes & crates delivered. N/C.Free—Padding & 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.The Center for Clinical and EducationalPsychology offers Psychotherapy for a widerange of problems from self-esteem and learn¬ing to psychosomatic disorders. Call and speakwith us. Dobbi Kerman 667-4176, 664-6650.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts. 924-1152.PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Reasonable 6846882.PASSPORT photos while you wait. On Cam¬pus. Other photo services available. 962-6263.ENROLL NOW Thai and Chinese cookingclasses. Bring appetite & enthusiasm. Ex¬perienced ter.Wendy Gerick 538-1324CUSTOM CATERING. Let me create theunusual for you. Far Eastern & Europeanspecialties.Wendy Gerick-538 1324General and legal typing services. Promptpick up and delivery. Contact Victoria Gordon(752 1983) .TEMPA'S TYPING SERVICE. Electronictypewriter to handle all projects. Reasonablerates. 324-1660 Anytime.I CLEAN apts., houses, etc. Quick, thorough,expier., local ref. Dave 684 5835 keep trying.SCENESWRITERS'WORKSHOP 752-8377Sign up to sell your stuff at Ida Noyes FleaMarket 10/15 $2 fee call 962-9554—SAO eventLes Beaux Parleursauront un studybreak jeudile 13 Oct a 8 h du Soir, a la bibliotheque d'ldaNoyes. Nous allons preparer des gaufres(Belgian waffles). Bienvenu a tous.Renseignments: Lesa Morrison a 363-7435.PETS .Playful Kitten needs a home, black w. whitemarking, female, 12 wks. old, free bag of litterand 6 cans of food Call 363 5177 eves.PERSONALSTo Julie Chill, our favorite vns< yei. How can we send you a package unless we have your ad¬dress? Please write.Sonka you're a dear friend, a great guy, butwhat will the neighbors think?VEGETARIAN COOKINGCLASSESON TUES5:30pm$35starts 10/11 TOREGISTER COME TO RM 210 IDA NOYES orcall 962-9554. An Eclectic Ed Program.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 & to 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.DOLLMAKING CLASSLEARN TO CRAFT DOLLS Wed. 7pm classesstart 10/12 $30 call 962-9554 or register in Rm210 IDA NOYES. An Eclectic Ed Program.AFRICAN DANCECLASS EVERY MON&WED 6:30pm $25 starts10/10 call 962-9554 or come to Rm 210 Ida Noyesto register. An Eclectic Ed Program.BALLROOM DANCEClasses on Mon 6pm 7:30pm & 9pm starts 10/10$25 call 962-9554or 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 E clectic E d Program.IRISH MUSICLEARN TO PLAY IRISH WHISTLE. Classeson Thurs 7pm $20 TO REGISTER COME TORM 210 IDA NOYES or call 962-9554. An Eclec¬tic 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 ProgramU. OF C. STUDENTWhy rent when you can own 2br-2ba for $500mo? Top Sec. High Rise 3 blks. from campus.Panaview of city w pool health club indoor pkg.Barbara 642-5240 951 0066WEDDINGSHyde Park's newest photography studio is currently booking October & November weddingsThe Better Image Studio 1344 E. 55th St. 643-6262 (by appointment only).CATERINGH WM Catering is available for all your campuscatering needs. Call Nadia at 962 9736 or leavemessage at 962 9738. Frog and Peach.RACQUETBALLThe UC Racquetbal! Club will hold their firstmeeting on Tue Oct 11 at 6:30 PM at HCFH infront of the racquetball courts. Interested?Please ATTEND meeting, or call Mark at 684-3704or 753 8342 (rm. 1032).FOTAALERTThe Festival of the Arts committee is seekingtwo people to fill the positions of cocoordinator. People interested in serving onthe finance committee are also sought. Inquireat the Student Activities Office, 962 9554COMING OUT?A GALA coming out group is now being formedto tackle issues of being gay on campus and athome. Tues 8pm 5446 S. Kimbark. Followed at9 by GALA Coffeehouse. All are welcome.GAY? LESBIAN?GALA holds a coffeehouse every Tues 9pm at5446 S. Kimbark conversation, Old/new friends(and food) in a warm unpressured setting. Allare welcome.THEATRE DISCOUNTSThe 1942s Radio Hour, Martha Graham DanceCo. A Raisin in the Sun, a Christmas Carol, inthe Belly of the Beast: Letters from Prison.Call 962 9554 for info.THE 1940's RADIOHOURSat Oct 15 8pm. Tickets $9.75 tickets on sale un¬til Oct. 14. Call 962-9554 for infor.MARTHA GRAHAMDANCE COSat Ort 93 ftpm Tickets $9 95 $17 Ticket* ««sale until Oct 11. Call 962 9554 for info. A RAISININ THE SUNTue Oct 25 7:30pm tickets til. Tickets on saleuntil Oct 23, call 962-9554 for info.IN THE BELLY OFTHE BEASTThur Oct 27 8pm tickets $9 tickets on sale untilOct 25 call 962 9554 for info.HATHA YOGAAutumn Quarter yoga workshop Mon. Oct. 17,5:15-7:00 Pm for a flexible strong body, calmmind, keen intellectual. As TS Elliot says,"The Still Point is where the dance is." Classesinclude physical postures, medit meditation,relaxation, energization. Held at 5527 S. Dor¬chester. Taught by Dobbi Kerman since 1971.individual attention 9 sessions $65. Topreregister call 667-4176,664-6650.HYPERTENSION: MIND-BODY CONNECTIONA film Hypertension: The Mind-Body Connec¬tion on the Menninger Bio-Behavioral Treat¬ment of Essential Hypertension which enablesthe average patient to normalize bloodpressure 8, become medication free in 20 wks.will be shown Free Fri. Oct. 14 and Tues Oct18 at The Center for Clinical and EducationalPsychology, 1525 E. 53rd. Suite 707. Find outmore about our program. RSVP Dobbi Ker¬man 667-4176,664-6650. Refreshments servedUCJAZZ BANDThe first rehearsal of the New UC JAZZ BANDwill be in Ida Noyes Theatre on Wed. at 10 00pm. Everyone who is interested is strongly en¬couraged to attend and bring their horns.Please tell your friends if they don't know!CLUB SPORTSMandatory budget meeting for presidents ofall certified sports clubs Tuesday, Oct. 25 at7:30 PM in East Lounge of Ida Noyes Hall.Budget request materials due Oct. 20. Officerand membership information due Oct 20 Obtain sport club handbook now in Bartlet 105.Questions call Myron Smith, 962 7681.THE EMPTY BANDbrings their eclectic music to Blue GargoyleCoffee House Thursday October 13, at 9.00P.M. Come over for a night of Folk, Blues, andRock n Roll Admission only $1.00. Great FoodBG 5655 S.Univ. 955 4108.POLISH-AME RICANSTUDENT UNIONTonight! The first meeting of PASU will beheld tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the main lounge ofIda Noyes. All are invited to attend and join.Please stop in if only for a few minutesCHARISMATICCHRISTIANSHyde Park Fellowship, Assemblies of GodChurch on the corner of Blackstone and 53rdhas Bible study at 8:00 on Thursday; church at3:00on Sundays, tel: 836-0194PUB CONCERTBlackstone Blues Band-formerly Nicki D etcThurs, Oct 13, 10-12. Members, 21 + .PUB BASEBALLAND MOVIEWorld Series, Tues & Wed, 7pm, RobinWilliams OFF THE WALL After each gameCome early! Frog & Peach hamburgers, tacos& salads now available IN THE PUB till 7 40Members, 21 -FFAMILY PORTRAITSThe Better Image Studio is still booking outdoor family portrait sessions as long asweather permits. The Better Image 1344 E55th 643 6262 (by appointment).FLEAMARKET 10/15Browse for bargains-10am-4pm Ida NoyesParking lot (if rains Ida Noyes Gym) an SAOevent.Data Entry Clerk(Temporary)To qualify for this positionapplicants must have a minimumof fwo years general office and oneyear data entry experience. Submitresume with salary requirementsto:Mrs. R. NealAmerican Bar Association1155 E. 60th StreetChicago, III. 60637The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983—19IntroducingMORRY’S(in Hutchinson Commons)COMPLETEBREAKFASTSPECIAL7 p.m. to 10 p.m.starting as low asonly•4 JUMBO BUTTERMILK PANCAKES•3 POWDER SUGAR MORRY DONUTS•FREE COFFEECOMPLETE EGG ISIaKFAST•2 JUMBO EGGS COOKED TO ORDER•HASH BROWN POTATOES•TOASTED BAGEL, BUTTER & JELLY•3 POWDER SUGAR MORRY DONUTS•FREE COFFEE$168only I•MORRY’S HAS JUMBO OMLETS TOORDER•CATCH YOUR BREAKFAST ON THE RUNWITH OUR EGG MacMORRY INCLUDINGFREE COFFEEINTRODUCINGMORRY MONEY!THE ALTERNATIVE TO FOOD COUPONS50J HAVE A NICE DAY! \§oj50* OFF PURCHASESOVER $3.00MORRY’S DELIIn Hutcheson Commons1131 E. 57th St.20—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 11, 1983 ftIntroducing(in Hutchinson Commons)DINNERSPECIALS6 p.m.-9 p.m.1/2 JUMBO BBQ CHICKENSIDE ORDER RICE & BEANSSIDE ORDER COLE SLAWFREE SOFT DRINKSPECIALBUYS(after 6 p.m.)►ITALIAN SAUSAGEHOT JUMBO PASTRAMI SANDWICHJUMBO ROAST BEEF SANDWICHBuy 2 or More sandwichesget soft drink _ _ —‘Good only on CORNED BEEF, ROASTBEEF, PASTRAMI & TURKEYSANDWICHES ONLYCOMING SOONCHEF MORRY’SFRENCH CONTINENTAL RESTAURANTLocated in the West end ofHutchinson CommonsINTRODUCINGMORRY MONEY!THE ALTERNATIVE TO FOOD COUPONS! HAVE A NICE DAY! so*50* OFF PURCHASESOVER $3.00GOOD ONLY AT MORRY’S IN HUTCHINSON COMMONSMORRY’S DELIin Hutchinson Commons1131 F 57?h