Volume 93, No. 13 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 18, 1983Medical Center dedicated as a ‘standard’By Peter OsterlundThe gleaming, steel andglass Bernard Mitchell Hospi¬tal, intended to replace 408 ofthe oldest beds in the medicalcenter, was dedicated at a Sat¬urday afternoon ceremony at¬tended by University trustees,faculty, friends, and a sprink¬ling of aldermen.Medical Center head DonaldW. King initiated the proceed¬ings, proclaiming to the 800guests seated before the newMaryland Ave. main entrancethat the $70 million hospitalwing and its companion, theArthur Rubloff Intensive CareTower, were “built andequipped to stand among thefinest tertiary care facilities inthe world.”Following remarks by Presi¬dent Hanna Gray, former Har¬vard Medical School dean andU of C alumnus Robert Ebert,and project benefactors Ber¬nard Mitchell, Arthur Rubloff,and A.N. Pritzker, the 800guests retired to a striped can¬opy. For two hours, foodmarched out of a hastily im¬provised field kitchen whilethe liquor flowed from six openbars.Though the new wing will notbegin receiving patients untilSaturday, hospital officials areA.N. Pritzker already trumpeting the new fa¬cility as the most sophisticatedto be found anywhere. Greenand white buttons proclaimingthat “We’re setting the stan¬dard!” were in abundance onthe lapels of Saturday’s 800guests. Banners on MichiganAvenue’s “Magnificent Mile”and advertisements in suchpublications as the ChicagoLyric Opera’s concert pro¬gram are also planned as partof a campaign to aim the slo¬gan’s message at target audi¬ences.Apparently, that target isthe North Side affluent — notthe Medical Center’s primaryconstituency, according tosome Medical Center odffi-cials. As might be expected,North Side residents usuallyflock to North Side hospitals,such as Northwestern’s, whilethe U of C Medical Center hasbeen traditionally frequentedby the South Side’s urbanpoor.Even as the new facilitieshave taken shape, that fact hasincreasingly pinched the Medi¬ cal Center’s finances. SouthSide clientele tend to be Medi¬care patients. Their bills arepaid by the state of Illinois.That is where the troublesbegin.In 1981, for example, theMedical Center absorbed anunexpected $15 million plungein Medicaid reimbursements.Now, the state pays medicalbills at an average rate of 75percent of average charges forBernard MitchellBloom, EvansBy Cliff GrammichAlthough both 5th Ward Al¬derman Larry Bloom and 4thWard Alderman Timothy C.Evans expressed reservationsabout 20th Ward AldermanClifford Kelley’s proposed citycouncil compromise plan, bothsaid they may support it if itproves beneficial to the politi¬cal health of the city andMayor Harold Washington’schances of effective municipaladministration.Kelley had introduced lastweek a city council compro¬mise plan after conferringwith 10th Ward Alderman Ed¬ward R. Vrdolvak, Washing¬ton’s chief council nemesis. Inaddition to support from Kel¬ley and Vrdolyak. the proposalhas the support of W ashingtonallies 21st Ward Alderman Niles Sherman, 34th Ward Al¬derman Wilson Frost, and 48thWard Alderman Marion Vo-lini, who had introduced acompromise plan last May;however, the proposed com¬promise plan does not have thesupport of Vrdolyak ally 14thWard Alderman EdwardBurke.Under Kelley’s plan, sevennew committees and sub-com¬mittees would be added to the29 originally created by Vrdo-lyak’s allies during last May'sorganizational battle. Thatbattle began after Washing¬ton’s inauguration, as Yrdo-lyak’s majority bloc success¬fully organized the Council into29 committees, giving 26 of thechairmanships to members ofVrdolyak’s bloc, and denyingBloom a chairmanship andChinese foreign ministry visitsBy Anna HupertFriday afternoon, theforeign minister of the Peo¬ple’s Republic of China, WuXueqian, visited campus tospeak with U of C studentsfrom his country.It was his final stop in the USafter a brief tour that includeda two-dav stopover in Wash¬ington for discussions withPresident Reagan and Secre¬tary of State George Schultz. Wu, minister of foreign af¬fairs since November 1982,was accompanied by severalmembers of the Chineseforeign ministry as well as theChinese ambassador to the USand the US ambassador toChina. The entourage spenttwo days on campus. But thehighlight was a Friday after¬noon reception in Swift Hallwhere the group met over 60Chinese students, researchers,and faculty. W'u has traveled extensivelyin Europe, Africa and Asia. Inlate 1979, he led a ChineseCommunist Party group thatvisited nine African countriesand, in April, went with Chin¬ese premier Zhao Ziyang toAustralia and New Zealand.The 62-year-old statesman’sEnglish is fluent.Arthur W. Hummel, Jr., theAmerican Ambassador toChina that accompanied Wuhere received his MA in Chin¬ese here.Of the students and re¬searchers, all were citizens ofmainland China and intend toreturn on completion of theirwork here. Most had been atChicago no longer than twoyears.For unknown reasons, the Uof C was the only universityWu asked to visit. F. GregoryCampbell, special assistant tothe President and secretary tothe board of Trustees, did say,however, that many U of Calumni now live in China, andthat many studied here beforethe revolution. Such alumni in¬clude the president of the Uni¬versity of Peking who, upon ar¬riving for a visit three yearsago, put on his old U of C tie.InsideMarieCardinalpage five Arthur Rubloff1977. Such economizing, ac¬cording to the American Asso¬ciation Of Medical Colleges,means that Illinois ranks asthe fourth lowest state in pay¬ing for physician services. “Anatural consequence of that,”said one highly placed MedicalCenter official, “was for us totry and enrich our pay mix —to replace Medicaid clientelewith those that posed less of aliability.” University officials are hop¬ing that this is in fact whathappens. But whether the ex¬panses of chrome, marble andshrubbery in the new hospi¬tal’s palatial lobby, not to men¬tion the promise of state-of-the-art medical care, will beenough to pursuade NorthSiders to trek South remains tobe seen. It is the sort of gambleRockefeller himself mighthave enjoyed.on compromisestripping Evans of his healthcommittee chairmanship.Kelley’s plan calls for thecreation of committees on tax¬ation, consumer affairs, andpublic works. The new com¬mittees would be landlord andtenant relations, which wouldmeet under 1st Ward Aider-man Fred Roti’s buildingscommittee; a senior and hand¬icapped citizens committee;an animal treatment and con¬trol committee, which wouldmeet under 46th Ward Aider-man Jerome Orbach’s munici¬pal code revision committee;and a police-community rela¬tions committee, which wouldmeet under 19th Ward Alder-PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANTim Evansman Michael Sheahan’s police,fire, and municipal servicescommittee.In addition, Kelley’s com¬promise plan would changesome procedural rules whichWashington had opposed. Onenew rule would change the ma¬jority needed to bring legisla¬tion which a committee has op¬posed to the floor from 2/3 to1/2. This rule should make iteasier for Washington’s minor¬ity bloc to bring legislation tothe floor Washington, al¬though initially opposed to thecreation of new committees, has shown some support forKelley’s plan.Bloom said he would not sup¬port the plan for additionalcommittees if they would costadditional revenue withoutproviding tangible politicalbenefits. He said that despitethe apparant truce, a battleover “different philosophicalapproaches to government”still exists with no “in-depthimpact” to “settle the rift be¬tween forces of Mayor Wash¬ington and those of AldermanVrdolyak.’’ The aftermath ofthe council organizational bat¬tle has seen extensive polariza¬tion between Washington andVrdolyak. the chairman of theCook County Regular Demo¬cratic Organization.Evans was more receptive toKelley’s plan. He said the com¬promise w'ould be good for thecity in the long run if it pro¬motes political harmonyEvans added that the possibleharmony would be worth reve¬nues spe;nt on extra commit¬tees.Evans, who is also the 4thWard Regular Democratic Oxganization committeeman,maintained his opposition toVrdolyak’s chairmanship,though. Evans said he was oneof the first to call for Vrdo¬lyak’s ouster as party chair¬man. Evans and 8th Ward Reg¬ular Democratic OrganizationCommitteeman John Strogerco-organized a dinner, attend¬ed by Washington, in opposi¬tion to Vrdolyak’s regularlyscheduled county party fund¬raising dinner in May.Although Evans believesthat the council compromisecould produce some harmonywithin the Cook County party,he said he did not know of pos¬sible ramifications for nextyear’s elections. Bloom andJudge R Eugene Pincham,also a Washington ally, areconsidering a possible chal¬lenge to Cook County State’sAttorney Richard M. Daley inthe March 20 primary. Evanssaid he would not endorse acandidate until the fields forthe primary races are settled.WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDSIs A Good5<t CopyFull service copy center,where we do the work for you.Decent paper selection forresumes, dissertations, or justmodest handout flyers. Wehave bindery service and offerfull service offset printing.Our copiers are the latest intechnology, speed andquality.YOU CAN GET ONECOPYWOHKS, Li*5210 S. HARPER AVENUE • 288-2233Hours: MON - FRI 9:30 AM • 6 PM; SAT 10 AM • 5 PMThe Poetry Centerat the School of the Art Institute of ChicagoPresents an Evening withStephenSpenderMonday, October 248:00 p.m.The Film Center Auditoriumat the School of the Art InstituteColumbus Dr. and Jackson Blvd. The Timers have landed...Tex and Honey Turner and Zorba their long lost third cousin(once revolved) have finally found themselves a roost — the HydePark Diner & Deli. These rotisserie relations now spend the daysleisurely rotating in the Diner’s special ovens; soaking up theirtasty sauces. Tex, the brawnier member of the trio, is known forhis hot and spicy bar-be-que sauce while Honey, as you mightexpect, prefers a sweet bar-be-que sauce, and Zorba, to prove thatbirds of a feather do not always spin together, remains partial to anolive oil and herb marinade.Visit the Turners at the Hyde ParkDiner & Deli. The rotisserie chick-ens are available for lunch, dinneror carry-out. In the Del Prado at5319 South Hyde Park Boulevard,288-2600. Hyde ParkjO DinerOiDeli$4.00 admission11 am.-9 p.m.MONDAY-SATURDAY JUMBOBean & Chorizo&with purchase over s250EL LUGAR (one coupon per customer only)Simply great tasting Mexican food! c°upon good from oct. is to oct.1603 E. 55th St. 684-6514A Subsidiary of MORRY’S DELI IIIIIIII25 jIIII-J2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 18, 1983NEWS IN BRIEFLuce scholarshipsThe deadline for applications and no¬minations for the Luce Scholars Pro¬gram is November 4. Under the spon¬sorship of the Luce Foundation, 15scholars are selected nationwide tospend a year in an Asian country in anindividually matched work placement.The University of Chicago may nomin¬ate two candidates for this competition.Nominees may come from any aca¬demic background except Asian stu¬dies or International Relations.To apply, students must be nominat¬ed by a member of the faculty, a dean,or a College advisor. The letter of no¬mination and other application materi¬als should be submitted to ProfessorWilliam Parish, Kelly 403, by Nov. 4. Acommittee of faculty and staff will in¬terview candidates in mid-November.The two University nominees wouldthen send complete application infor¬mation to the Luce Foundaton by Dec.5.Students interested in applying forthis program may obtain informationand applications from Career Counsel¬ing and Placement Services, ReynoldsClub 202. Currently enrolled studentswho will have received at least a bache¬lor’s degree by fall of 1985 and alumniup to age 30 are eligible to apply.The Right StuffThe Museum of Science and Industryand the American Film Institute willhold a premiere benefit showing of“The Right Stuff,” a new film dealingwith America’s entry into the spaceage — Wednesday at 5 :30 p.m. at theEsquire Theater. The premiere will bepreceded by a luncheon and a 2 p.m.space briefing at the Museum, and fol¬lowed by a supper at the Drake Hotel.The public is invited to attend the spacebriefing.The “space briefing,” which will beheld in the Museum’s auditorium, isbeing presented under the auspices ofNASA and the National Space Institute. Discussions are expected to deal withspace exploration, uses of space, andthe impact of space exploration in mod¬ern life.Among the participants in the discus¬sions will be: Col. Buzz Aldrin of Ge¬mini 12 and Apollo 11; Scott Carpenterof Mercury 7; Dr. Philip K. Chapman,non-flight physician; Col. L. Gordon(Gordo) Cooper, Mercury 7 and Gemini5; Dr. Edward G. Gibson, Skylab 4; Dr.John A. Llewellyn, non-flight chemicalengineer; Dr. Brian T. O’Leary, non¬flight physician; Donald K. “Deke”Slayton, Mercury 7; Lt. Gen. ThomasP. Stafford, Gemini 6 and 9, Apollo,and ASTP, and others to be named.Reservations are required.The film, a Ladd Company/WarnerBrothers release, stars Sam Shepardand Barbara Hershey. It is based onauthor Tom Wolfe’s best-seller. Amongthe celebrities expected to be on handfor the film’s showing are actors Charl¬ton Heston and Paul Newman and anumber of the Mercury astronauts de¬picted in the picture.Tickets for the benefit are $150. Forinformation about the program, call684-1414, ext. 214.Hillel movie seriesThe Hillel Foundation will open its.1983 film series with two films by Jew¬ish female directors. Both films are setin American Jewish communities andoffer insight into the American Jewishexperience.Brighton Beach, showing at 7 p.m., isa portrait of a Brooklyn neighborhoodknown as a “poor man’s paradise.” Itintersperses interviews with local eth¬nics with footage of Coney Island in the30’s. The film touches on the subjects ofsurvival, uprootedness, racism, intol¬erance, freedom, and dignity. This 1980film was produced, directed, filmed,and edited by Carol Stein and SusanWittenberg.Bloomers, the second film, begins at9 p.m. Set against the background ofthe Yiddish-speaking Florida commu¬ nity, this film focuses on the themes ofguilt and independence, love and recon¬ciliation in the relationship between ayoung woman and her aging mother.Hildy Brooks, the film’s producer,director, and writer, also plays theyoung woman in the film.The film will be shown at HillelHouse, 5715 S. Woodlawn Ave. Cost isfor $1.50 for Hillel members and contri¬butors, $2.50 for all others.ASHUM lectureRobert Richards will speak Thurs¬day on “Herbert Spencer Vindicated:Social Thought and the Evolution ofMorality” at 7:30 p.m. in Harper 130.The lecture is sponsored by theASHUM program.The Dark Continent“Africans and Victorians: A LiteraryHistory of How the ‘Dark Continent’Got That Way,” will be the subject of alecture by Patrick Brantlinger, profes¬sor of English at Indiana University,Friday. Brantlinger will speak in Wie-boldt 408 at 4 p.m. Brantlinger has writ¬ten extensively on Victorian literature,popular culture, and social thought. Hismost recent book, published this fall byCornell University Press, is Bread andCircuses, Theories of Mass Culture asSocial Decay.New Art Inst. VPCalvert Audrain, director of Physi¬cal Planning and Construction, is leav¬ing his post Nov. 4 to take over as assis¬tant vice-president of operations at theArt Institute of Chicago.Audrain, who has worked at the Uni¬versity for 17 years and served asdirector of Physical Planning for thelast 11 years, oversaw the remodelingof the Shoreland, Mandel Hall andGoodspeed Hall, as well as the con¬struction of the Court Theatre. His newposition will include design and con¬struction of the Art Institute’s newwing, as well as remodeling of existingstructures, physical plant maintain-ence, and security. “It’s going to be a change in respon¬sibility,” said Audrain about his newposition, “since I’ll not only be in¬volved in design and construction butmaintainence as well — everything re¬lated to facilities.” He added, “Once ina while it’s good to change.”Audrain’s replacement has not yetbeen named.Citywide conferenceEdgewater Uptown CommunityMental Health Center is sponsoring acitywide networking conference on“Cross Cultural Intervention with Vic¬tims of Sexual Assault.” The confer¬ence will be Nov. 18 at the North ShoreBaptist Church, 5244 N. Lakewood.Cost of the conference is $20, whichincludes a copy of the proceedings.Copies of the proceedings will be madeavailable to non-registrants for $3 percopy. North Shore Baptist Church istwo blocks west of Broadway, and isnear the Berwyn/Broadway B stop onthe Howard El. For more information,call the Edgewater Uptown Communi¬ty Mental Health Center, 769-0205.All interested attendPersons interested in forming a stu¬dent organization to provide informa¬tion about registration and the draft oncampus will be meeting Wednesday at7:30 p.m. on the third floor of IdaNoyes. Goals, organizational struc¬ture, and the Solomon Amendment willbe discussed.If you cannot attend the meeting butwould like to be involved, leave a notefor Cassandra Smithies at the Reyn¬old’s Club mail room.Jones lectureGeneral David C. Jones will speak on“The National Security Predicament”today at 3:30 p.m. in Social Sciences122. The Maroon incorrectly reportedin last Friday’s edition that Jones’s lec¬ture was to take place Monday. We re¬gret the error.THE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEEPresentsGENERAL DAVID C. JONESFormer Chairman, Joint Chiefs of StaffSpeaking on4 6The National Security Predicament”Questions and Answers to FollowTuesday, October 18, 3:30 P.M. Social Sciences 122The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 18, 1983—3BECOME A TRUMAN SCHOLAR!The Harry S. TrumanScholarships are awarded onthe basis of an outstanding,demonstrated potential forleadership in government.Each scholarship provides$5000 annually for four yearsof study. Applicants must beU.S. citizens in their secondyear of college with a 3.0grade average and experiencein government, politics orcommunity organizing.Those interested shouldcontact Suzanne Ivester inHarper 254 by October 24 forfurther information and aninterview appointment. The Chicago Maroonis looking for essays of opinionfor its Friday Viewpoints page.If you have an opinionabout an issue, great or small,in or outside of the University,write it up. (800-1200 words isbest.) Bring it to the Maroon of¬fice 303 Ida Noyes Hall\ by 8p.m. Wednesday.Coro FoundationAN INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING IN PUBLIC AFFAIRSA representative will be on campusTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20to talk to students interested in ourFOUNDATION’S FELLOWS program, a nine-month, full-time field internship for collegegraduates interested in Public Affairs.Call Career Counseling and Placement for thelocation of CORO’s representative on campus.• 4219 Laclede Ave. St. Louis, MO 63108 (314)531-1500*VifidooeFoods OPEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE BETTER1521 E HYDE PARK BIVD * FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE!STORE TO CAR CARRY-OUT IN AU WEATHER!* low low EVERYDAY SMEIF PRICES'* TOP VARIETY EVERVTHIHC YOU WANT IN A SUPERMARKET!* TOP OUAUTV BRANDS U S CHOICE BEET GRADE A POULTRY SELECT PRODUCE!* COMPLETE SELECTION 0E GENERICS!* NEWLY REDECORATED CLEAN BRIGHT EASY TO SHOP! SPACIOUS AISLES!Sale dates: Wed., Oct. 19 thru Oct. 25,1983GroceryPillsbury CakeMixes18.5 oz. 79*Golden GrainMacaroni &Cheddar7.25 oz. 3/S J09Spam LuncheonMeat12 oz. $| 49Scot Lad CanPop12 oz. 5/$ JOOScott Tissues1000 sheets 2/$ JOO DairyTropicanaOrange Juice64 02.Kraft AmericanCheese Singles12 02.FrozenScot VegetablesCorn, Peas, Beans,Chopped Broccoli, 10 oz.TropicanaOrange Juice6 02.Meat 09Fresh leanGround Chuck85% leanHOURS: Monday-Saturday 7a.m. to MidnightSunday 7a.m. to 9p.m. Grade AQuarteredChicken Legs .49'U.S.D.A. Boneless $1 39Chuck Roast JL lb.Corn KingHot Dogs .99'Produce 99'New Crop YamsCrisp Celery .39'Red or GoldenDelicious Apples 7Q<bag m JFi — —* — — — —VILLAGE FOODS COUPON1 ROLL SCOTT TISSUESFREE LIMIT 1w/this coupon & MO ourchaseCoupon expires 10/25/834-— The Cuicoiiu Maroon—1 uesriav. October 18 1983By Sondra Krueger“To make them understand and tohelp those who lived in the hell whereI also lived, I promised myself that Iwould someday write an account ofmy analysis, and turn it into a novelin which I would tell of the healing ofa woman like me as if she were mysister. I would begin with her birth,her slow reentry into the world, andher wonder before the universe towhich she belongs. It would be afantastic volume, composed of all thepaper in the world and all the ink andall the words...”This eloquent passage from TheWords To Say It demonstrates thesource of Marie Cardinal’s reputationas a beautiful and brilliant writer.Cardinal will be here this week tospeak, and will participate indiscussions and classes on campus.Though relatively unknown in thiscountry, Cardinal has achievedinternational fame through her novelsof the past 10 years. Les Mots Pour leDire, or The Words to Say It, is thefirst of her novels to be translated intoEnglish. The novel is also the sourcefor a major motion picture to bereleased this fall starring NicoleGarcie and Marie-Christine Barrault.Born in Algeria in 1929, and part ofthe upper middle-class, bourgeoissociety of that country, Cardinalbegan writing in 1962. Her first novel,Ecoutez La Mer, won the PrixInterational. Another of her novels,La Cle sur la Porte (The Key in theDoor), was made into a movie.Cardinal studied philosophy andtaught that subject for seven years.The passage quoted earlier fromThe Words to Say It indicated thesubject of the novel, anautobiographical account ofCardinal’s mental illness and theseven years of psychoanalysis whichenabled her to overcome it. The workwon the Prix Littre in 1976, an annualaward given for the best medical artsbook published in France. It has beentranslated into 18 languages and hassold more than 2.3 million copiesworldwide.Bruno Bettelheim, a formerprofessor at the U of C, has written apreface and afterward for the novel inwhich he says, “Of all accounts ofpsychoanalysis as experienced by thepatient, none can compare with thisnovel, so superior is it in all pertinentrespects...1 am deeply impressed bythis novel. It is, in my opinion, asnear perfect as a novel can be.” Theperspective of the novel is a veryimportant factor. As told by thepatient, it is different from the morecommon works of case reports. As acreative writer, Professor FrancoiseMeltzer describes Cardinal as an“excellent, beautiful writer.”Written in the first person, TheWords to Say It traces the narrator’sillness back to her early teens, and aconversation with her mother inwhich the girl’s mother relates howshe tried to induce abortion bybicycling and horseback riding. Herdesire to rid herself of the childstemmed from her desire to divorcethe girl’s father, and the shame ofbeing pregnant by the man she THE WORDSTO SAY ITMarie CardinalPreface and Afterword by Bruno Bettelheimiwanted to divorce. The attempts atabortion are unsuccessful, and themother never gives herself to herdaughter. Instead, she devotes herselfto the poor of Algiers and repudiatesall contact with men.In the book, as in Cardinal’s life,her husband, Jean-Pierre, leaveswhen she begins treatment. Thoughnever divorced, the couple livedseparate lives in Canada and Parisfor years, during which Cardinalraised the couple’s four childrenalone. During one of Jean-Pierre'svisits, Cardinal showed him thenotebooks in which she kept notes of6 6 the progress of her analysis. Thoughthis event marked a reconciliaton,Cardinal still divides her timebetween Paris and Quebec.The American attitude towardpsychoanalysis is perhaps more openthan that which Cardinal found inFrance. In the book, she finds herselfviewed with some suspicion by peoplewho describe mental patients as “amixture of aging housewives,homosexuals, and the disoriented.”Cardinal finds that “I had the sense ofbeing privileged.” and that feeling ledto the desire to tell her story in abook. As a female French writer,Cardinal is part of a relatively largegroup, who, says Meltzer, “write verywell and happen to be women. MarieCardinal comes from a very longtradition of women writers — therehave been women writing in Francesince the Middle Ages. But she also ispart of a group of intellectual women.She is an intelligent writer who talksabout the problems of living in amodern society whose values oftenoften clash with old values.”Cardinal has been described as afeminist, but Meltzer believes that herfeminism is humanism from thefemale perspective. The Words to SayIt is one person’s journey to achievethe best of which she is capable, andit is feminist only in that a woman istelling it, and the physical problemswhich she experiences are female.While on campus, Cardinal willparticipate in a class on Freudiantheory in connection with literature.Taught by Manfred Hoppe, professorin the Department of GermanicLanguages and Literature; Meltzer,associate professor in the Departmentof Romance Language andLiterature; and Bernard Rubin,professor in the Department ofPsychiatry, the course originatesfrom the Committee on ComparativeLiterature, but is cross-listed in eachof the three departments. The classwill be using The Words to Say It asthe basis for a discussion.Cardinal will speak Thursday at 8p.m. in Breasted Hall. Her topic, I“Psychoanalysis and LiteraryCreativity,” will focus on The Wordsto Say It. Following her talk, issuesand questions raised by Cardinal willbe discussed by a panel consisting ofWayne Booth, professor in theDepartment of English Language andLiterature; Meltzer; and MarthaMcClintock, associate professor in theDepartment of Behavioral Sciences.Wednesday evening, at 8:30 in IdaNoyes, Cardinal and her Englishtranslator, Pat Goodheart. willdiscuss the problems of translation.This program is designed for thosewho have read the novel in theoriginal French, and who areinterested in the subject oftranslation. Goodheart is herself theauthor of a novel called “TheTranslator,” and her own firm,VanVactor and Goodheart. ispublishing the American edition ofThe Words to Say It.Cardinal’s visit is part of theWilliam Vaughan Moody LectureSeries, the purpose of which is “togive practicing artists a chance toreflect on their craft.”Until you learn to name your ghosts and tobaptize your hopes; you have not yet beenborn; you are still the creation of othersMarie Cardinal:humanist,feminist, andwriterThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 18, 1983—5*J#l At rkMVthi/ 046 vk.’j •svti—iOPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT!OPEN SUNDAYS!MORRY’SICE CREAM EMPORIUMBakery Shop & Sundry StoreHours: M-F 7a.m. - 12a.m.SAT 9a.m. - 8p.m.SUN 11:30a.m. - 12a.m.•OVER 50 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAMSTO CHOOSE FROM•10 VARIETIES OF MILK SHAKES•WE CARRY HAAGEN-DAZS, SCHOEPS,ITALIAN ICE & OUR OWN SPECIAL BLEND10 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT SPECIALORBUY A SUNDAE BUY A SUNDAE& OR SODA &GET 2nd ONE AT get FREEHALF PRICE JUMBO CONEMORRY’S ICE CREAM EMPORIUMlocated in the “C”Shop/•MUsIOMUsIOMUSlC^CJJnuru3ZU THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSICPresents:Wednesday, October 19 - CCP Recital: Gregory Fulkerson, violin8 00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hallllhan Mimaroglu: Music Plus One (1971): Ralph Shapey:Partita for Violin Solo (1965); Philip Glass: Violin Solo Music from“Einstein on the Beach”; Bela Bartok: Sonata for Solo Violin (1944).Admission is Free.Thursday, October 20 - Noontime Concert: Bruce Tammen, baritone12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital Hall.A recital of songs by Grieg, Faure, Sibelius, Poulenc. Rorem and Ives.Accompanied by pianist Kit BridgesAdmission is FreeUPCOMING EVENTS:Friday, November 4 - Vermeer String Quartet with oboist Ray Still8:00 p.m., Mandel HallMusic by Gatti, Berg, Mozart, and Dvorak.First in a series of 5 concerts - "Chamber Music Series”.Tickets and information about this concert as well as about specialprices for the series available at the Department of Music ConcertOffice, Goodspeed Hall 310. 962-8068Saturday, November 5 - Collegium Musicum8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallInstrumental and vocal music of 13th Century England and FranceMary Springfels, director.Admission is FreeEvery 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. ocnLnnc<5rnA Mlfsl C^MUsI C JAMES S. HUDNALL DISTINGUISHEDVISITING LECTURE SERIESEDWARD A. SPIEGELDepartment of AstronomyColumbia UniversityJames S. Hudnall Distinguished VisitingLecturer in theDivision of Physical SciencesBIFURCATIONS AND CHAOSWednesdayOctober 19, 19831:15 p.m.Eckhart 133 BIFURCATIONSFridayOctober 21, 19831:15 p.m.Eckhart 133 CHAOSAS HUM Seminar Series 1983-64The Program in the Liberal Arts and SciencesBasic to Human Biology and Medicine'presents a lecture orvHerbert: Spencer Vindicated:Social Tiiought andrhe Evolution of Morality%Robert RichardsProfessor; Htsrory, Behavioral SciencesConceptual Foundaxtons of Science,Thursday, October 10,19837:30 p.m. tu Harper 103adlL interested persons ore invited to attend'There wilt be a, reception/ with/ the speakerin Harper l£/\ following the lectureHill '' 1 ♦ ' - ' m • ^ >«VIEWPOI NTS ' ' V' * " |Guillermo Ungo: opposing American interventionBy Veronika KotGuillermo Ungo, president of theDemocratic Revolutionary Front(FDR) coalition of opposition forces inEl Salvador, spoke Monday afternoonon campus, and will speak tonight at7:30 p.m. in People’s Church, 941 W.Lawrence. Child care will be provided,and a $2 donation is requested for theevent, sponsored by the DemocraticSocialists of America.The FDR is a political coalitionworking against the US-supported Sal¬vadoran government. The FDR worksin cooperation with the FMLN, a coali¬tion of various guerrilla groups. Ungois a social democrat and maintainsclose ties with social democratsthroughout the world. Others of Ungo’sengagements in Chicago have includedor will include presentations for Opera¬tion PUSH, International House andthe Chicago Council on Foreign Rela¬tions.Q: What is your opinion of US effortsto legitimize its actions through inves¬tigative and negotiating means as withspecial envoy Richard Stone and thecommittee headed by Kissinger?A: Well, it is not even the two-track pol¬icy that there was some talkabout...It’s a way to appease Americanpublic opinion, the Congress of theUnited States and international publicopinion...It’s also window-dressing pol¬icy...That’s evident when we see nowtwo different matters. The administra¬tion wants to buy time in order to try topresent, to give publicity to so-calledmilitary improvements in this area.And the other matter is that the Ameri¬can involvement has increased. It’smore now' than one month ago, thantw'o months ago, than a year ago. Asyou see, it’s not just the presence of thefleet in Central American water but it’sreally — the United States has sent al¬ready the American boys.Q: That is my next question. What isthe effect on El Salvador of massive USpresence in Honduras?A: It has different aims, we believe. Ithas psychological, political and mili¬tary aims. To send troops in Honduras,Americans in Honduras to occupy ter¬ritory, militarize territory and Ameri¬can military territory with militarybases for training, for doing maneu¬vers, they are going to have airplanesand also naval bases. So it’s a whole en¬vironment...So it has military means inorder to be ready to a step further in¬tervention, to try to make exercises astrials for more real commitment...And it has also psychological and politicalmeaning to give support in order tokeep up the morale of the Salvadoranarmy...They feel supported, if some¬thing comes near collapsing the Ameri¬can troops will be backing them, inorder to avoid such collapse.Q: In the past, the FMLN has refusedto participate in and has disruptedelections. Now it is pressing for a nego¬tiated power sharing. Some have inter¬preted this as an unwillingness to par¬ticipate in a democratic solution. Whatis your response?A: Our problem is democracy. Wehaven’t had democracy in El Salvadorfor decades. Democracy has been con¬sidered subversive and any subversiveis considered to be a Communist andevery Communist is considered to besubjected to be killed. That is the rea¬son why we have so many killings,more than 45,000 people, from prieststo archbishops to teachers to studentleaders to trade union lead¬ers...workers, professionals, all kindsof Salvadoran society that have beentrying to exercise the rights: political,freedom of speech or human rights orcivic rights — are subject to be killed,to be persecuted. So we have had elec¬tions many times and we have beenparticipating in elections many times,perhaps more than the Americans do.Every two years w'e have had congresselections and every five years presi¬dential elections. We have participatedin most of them. They have been Rea¬gan elections, they have meant, duringelectoral campaigns, persecution, jail,exile. So wre have tried hard and for along time...We have been engaged be¬cause of violence. It’s not just a struc¬tural violence but institutional vio¬lence...a state terrorism. The only waynot to be killed is to respond in self-defense. This is the nature and the ori¬gin of our struggle. So we are willing toparticipate in elections but we don’twant to get into the trap or false dilem¬ma: elections against negotiations. It’sneither negotiations against elections.Elections are part of the political set¬tlement, but in order to achieve a polit¬ical settlement we need to achievepeace and a democratic rule. No demo¬cratic elections can come out from aFascist government.Q: The present US administrationclaims that US withdrawal and nonin¬tervention is an invitation to the inter¬vention of other powers. What shouldUS policy be in El Salvador?A: The US government has examples. You can see as in Mexico’s policy,Mexico is not a radical government.You can see the Contadora group ap¬proach: you have conservative govern¬ments as Colombia, you have ChristianDemocrat government as Venezuela,none of them considered radical. Theyare saying that a political setlement isneeded and hands off El Salvador isneeded. So there are ways. For the Sal¬vadorans to live democratically...is tolet us solve our problems. This also hasbeen served by the important andstrong American allies, Europeancountries, NATO countries...Thisdoesn’t appear much in the Americanpress because the Reagan policy is be¬coming more and more isolated andyou have to be “correct.”Q: In last year’s interview for the NewYork Times, speaking out the relationof the FMLN and the FDR you saidthat: “I need them and they need me.”How true would this be after an FMLNvictory?A: We don’t claim how the Socialists inFrance have to behave with the Com¬munists in France or the Conserva¬tives in France, how the Democrats inthe United States should deal with theRepublicans in the United States. I be¬lieve that’s their business. W’e believein democracy, self-determination andnonintervention. So this matter of fearsI believe is an arrogant approach andhas more to do with the determinantrole the United States has played andwants to keep on playing against histo¬ry and the trends of history in LatinAmerica.Q: So you believe the FMLN would con¬tinue to cooperate with the FDR?A:...Another approach is if we aregoing to be able to control the FMLN orif the FMLN is going to be able to con¬trol us. Control is one word we don’tlike and we don’t accept. As if the FDRwould accept any control from theFMLN! And of course the FMLNwouldn’t accept to be controlled by theFDR. It’s a program, it’s an alliance,it’s a coalition. We have common needsand a common program and we have toachieve it. W’e have been working onthat. It’s (less) a matter of controllingeach other than agreeing with eachother...There are some things thathave not been underlined for clear rea¬sons: that we have been allied in thiscoalition for more than three years andthis has meant better understandingbetween all of us. learning, commonlearning from realities and develop¬ments, not only internal, not only mili¬ tary but political, in El Salvador, butalso international developments, andto see the abilities, possibilities, limita¬tions...This has meant the practice ofinternal democracy among us becausewe are several forces. First that we aretwo fronts, not just one front: the mili¬tary and the political front and each ofthem has several forces, differentforces. So they are pluralistic frontsthat require the practice of internal de¬mocracy, a lot of discussion, agree¬ments, disagreements...Q: Do you believe that the FMLN isprepared to participate in a pluralistregime that allows representation andfactions?A: The FMLN is committed to that. It’sa matter of necessity. Besides, theFMLN knows it has social basis, it haspopular support as the FDR does too.So the FMLN knows that most of thepeople that are fighting, are struggling— it’s because they haven’t had democ¬racy, they haven’t had free electionsand they want to have them becauseelections are an important — not theonly — but an important tool for demo¬cratic rule...We are receiving, we havereceived and we need to receive in thefuture all kinds of solidarity and coop¬eration from the international commu¬nity, mainly from the neighboringcountries in Latin America, the UnitedStates and Europe. There is a commit¬ment before the face of the world...So ifwe don’t accomplish our commitment,we will be left alone. It will be sui¬cide.Q: What is your assessment of the cur¬rent political and military balance be¬tween the government and oppositionin El Salvador?A: It’s not bad for us. Of course it’s badin the sense that it means killings, pro¬longing the war, civilian populationsuffering the consequences of scorchedearth that the Salvadoran army is wag¬ing. But no matter all of this, the popu¬lar forces are gaining ground...The ad¬ministration has claimed many timesthat they have defeated the guerrillasbefore, that there were just a few scat¬tered groups. And time again they be¬come very concerned because the Sal¬vadoran army is deteriorating moreand more in not only military terms, inpolitical terms, having factions insidethem, struggles and having to kick outsome people like the secretary of de¬fense that they had to change. Rea¬gan’s policy is failing and will keepfailing.CAMPUS FILMS:ItThe Servant (Joseph Losey, 1964) JamesFox plays a brooding, decadent, callowyouth (in an homage to the life of Paul Reu¬bens) whose life is slowly overtaken and de¬based by his sinister man-servant (Dirk Bo¬garde) and his “sister” (Sara Miles). Thisis the movie upon which Losey’s reputationwas made. Tues., Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. DOC.$2.(Federico Fellini, 1963) Fellini’s grea¬test film stars Marcello Mastroiani, ClaudiaCardinale, and Anouk Aimee — the triplecrown of European decadent-erotic-psycho-tic-solipsistic hoo-hah. Fellini casts Marcel¬lo as a filmmaker trying to develop a newproject who must also deal with his own re¬curring penchant for flashbacks, subplots,and technical wizardry. “Certainly one ofthe most intensely personal statements evermade on film” — Leonard Maltin. Wed.,Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. Pather Panchali (Satyajit Ray, 1955) Thefirst film in the Apu Trilogy, Pather Pan¬chali is an introduction in the ways of vil¬lage life in India. It focuses on the young sonof a Bengali family, describing the wondersof childhood. The role of the 80-year-oldaunt, played by Chunibala Devi, reflectsone of the greatest cinematic portrayals ofall time. Music by Ravi Shankar. Thurs.,Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. International HouseFilms. $2.The Beggar’s Opera (Peter Brook, 1952)This rowdy musical look at London lowlifestars Laurence Olivier as a highwaymanwho loves ’em and leaves ’em during the1720s. The opera upon which Brecht’sThreepenny Opera was based, Beggar'sOpera brings its own brand of engagingBrechtian “alienation effect” by letting Oli¬vier do his own singing. As 22 Top says, “Allthe girls are crazy about a sharp-dressedman.” (Based on the life of Paul Reubens.)Thurs., Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2.Libeled Lady (Jack Conway, 1936) William]Powell and Myrna Loy (The Thin Man,joined forces with Spencer Tracy and JeaiHarlow in this star-studded example oiscrewball comedy at its wackiest. Loy, oicourse, is the libeled lady. And Tracy is the]editor who, hearing about the lawsuit on hiswedding day, does what any sensible personwould: he marries his bride-to-be (Harlow)to a down-and-out gigolo (Powell), and as¬signs him to compromising Loy into a realaffair. Although Powell and Loy took topbilling, it was Tracy and Harlow who stolethe show — so well, in fact, that Metroplanned two sequels. Sadly, Tracy and Har¬low’s uncanny sense of repartee and verbalslapstick was never repeated, for Harlowdied shortly thereafter from kidney failure.Wed., Oct. 19 at 8:30 p m. LSF. $2 -PF Lolita (Stanley Kubrick, 1962) Nabakovhimself wrote the screenplay to this novelabout the trials and tribulations of becom¬ing infatuated, at middle age, with a sexual¬ly precocious 14-year-old, and chose, forcensorship reasons, to situate the drama inEngland rather than America. The result isbrilliantly seductive: Peter Sellers playsthe strange, perverse, ever-lurking Quilty;James Mason, his delightfully dour rival,Humbert Humbert; and Sue Lyon, thesource of their passions, adventure, andmutual ruin. Unlike Kubrick’s later works(or earlier, for that matter), Lolita retainsbuoyancy even in its throes, and seldomdwells on the director’s own creaking senseof morality. Shelley Winters’ intepretationof Lolita’s sex-hungry, uncomprehendingMom is nearly flawless. Thurs., Oct. 20 at8:30 p.m. LSF. $2. —PFJ CALENDARTUESDAYCareer & Placement Services: Careers in Financeand Banking. 12 noon. Reynolds Club 201.Volleyball: 7:30 pm Field House.DOC: The Servant. 8 pm Cobb $1.50Calvert House: Investigation into Catholicism, 7pmMicrobiology: Molecular Genetics of the HumanMajor Histocampatibility Complex. 4 pm CLSC101Students for Israel: Discussion and supper. 5:45Reynolds Club North Lounge.PUB: The Kids Are Alright. Free. Membersonly.WEDNESDAYCareer & Placement Services: Brasstacks Work¬shop: Resumes 7 Interviewing, 12 noon ReynoldsClub 201.Soccer: 4 pm Stagg Field.LSF: Libeled Lady, 8:30 pm Law School Auditori¬um $2.DOC: 8 pm Cobb $1.50PUB: The Kids Are Alright. Free Membersonly.Biochemistry Department: Site-Specific Recom¬bination of Bacteriophage Lamda: Biochemistryand Topology. 4 pm CLSC 101.Bridge Club: 7 pm Ida Noyes Library.Badminton Club: 7:30 p.m.. Ida Noyes Gymn.CCP Recital: Gregory Fulkerson, violin. Good-speed Recital Hall. 8 pm. Free. Animal Welfare Group: Informal discussion. IdaNoyes SunParlor 7:30 pm.Women's Union Meeting: 6:30 Ida Noyes.Rockefeller: 8 am Service of Holy Communion fol¬lowed by breakfast.Rockefeller: Carillon Recital. 12:15 pm.THURSDAYField Hockey: 4 pm Stagg Field.LSF: Lolita, 8:30 pm Law School $2.I-House Film Society: Pather Pachali, 7:30 pm I-House. $2 includes popcorn.DOC: The Beggar's Opera. 8 pm Cobb $2.Noontime Concert: Bruce Tammeon, baritone;Ken Bridges, piano, Goodspeed Recital hall, 12:1pm. Free.PUB: Leonard & Brown. Jass, blues, swing con¬cert. 10-12.Hillel: Jewish Women's Films: Brighton Beach, 7pm. Bloomers, 9 pm.CAUSE: 7:30 Ida Noyes 217.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: Inter¬national Change. State Structure and Energy Ad¬justment Strategies, 12-2 pm. Wilder House: Mobi¬lization Theory and the State. 2-4 pm. PickLounge.Women’s Union Coffeehouse: Intenational House.8 pmASHUM: Herbert Spencer Vindicated: SocialThought and the Evolution of Morality, RobertRichards. HM 130, 7:30 pm.The Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chi¬cago. It is published twice per week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of theMaroon are in Ida Noyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304 Phone 962-9555.Anna Hupert Frank Luby Chris ScottEditor Sports Editor Advertising ManagerJeffrey TaylorManaging EditorCliff GrammichNews EditorSondra KruegerFeatures EditorPumima DubeyAssistant Features Ed> Peter OsterlundViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorLinda LeeProduction Manager Robin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal EditorBrian MulliganGrey City Jc rAssociate Editors: Michael Elliott, Koyin Shih, Guy Ward.Staff: Steve Barnhart, Zlatko Batistich. Mark Blocker, Jane Burke, Anthony Cashman.Charles Coant, Spencer Colden, W ally Dabrowski, Amy Eiden. Pat Finegan. Bob Fisher.Paul Flood Koith Horvath, Kathy Lindstrom, Jane Look, Jeff Makos. Leah Schlestnger,Nathan Schoppa, Hilary Till. Jeff Wolf.The World Comes to Hyde ParkNOW ARRIVING AT WINDERMERE HOUSE1642 East 55th Streeta cargo including:• PASTRIES• GOURMET CHEESES & SPECIALTY MEATS•PATES • TRUFFLES• IMPORTED TEAS AND COFFEES• FRESH CROISSANTS AND BREADS• ETHNIC SPICES AND HERBS• FRESH PASTAS• FINE IMPORTED CHOCOLATESGRAND OPENINGSATURDAY & SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 & 23NOON TO 5:00 P.M.TASTE* BROWSE* ENJOYi Starting October 24, regular hours will bei 9 a.m. to 7:30 pm daily; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday |l and SundayPARKING AVAILABLE THE ONLY ORFF MUSIC CLASSIN HYDE PARK!Learning note reading through activityfor young children.☆ Development of note reading skills, ear training,sight-singing☆ Songs, rhythm chants, musical games and bodymovement☆ Use Orff Shulwerk instrumentsAges 4 - 7 • Saturday morningsLehnhoff School of Music and Dance288-3500 » 1438 E. 57th St.HILLEL CINEMAWOMEN DIRECTORS: THE AMERICANJEWISH EXPERIENCE7 P.M BRIGHTON BEACHProduced, Directed, Filmed, andEdited by Carol Stein & Susan Wittenberg9 P.M. BLOOMERSProduced, Directed, and Written byHildy BrooksTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th5715 S« WoodlawnCost: $1,50 for Hillel Members$2.50 for othersUNIVERSITY Of CHICA40tMe cuiu-um vauqitam cnoocn Leer une committeeAttdtUfc Oepc. Of RPCHAHCe LAN^UAqe5 & LICERAtuR£5paeseNGcardinal"pSYCnOANALYSIS &UCeRARY CR6ACIVICY5i£S chocs pouci it Dice/ The uxjros to say re*A TALK RCAOlNq ON £Nqtl5n)cmiasdAY, occoeeiL 20,19838 pm.0R£ASC€0 MALLme ORIENTAL iNSCITUre1155 CAST 58tf,«STR££eCHICAGO. 1LUNOL5Aden 15SION is ancHour ClcKec.unctiouc: crwu,e8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 18, 1983SPORTSBeloit stops MaroonsBy Mark BlockerThe stage was set for a possibleMaroon victory. They had just comeback to tie the score at seven afterbeing downed 7-0 at halftime, and wereon the verge of another score with theball deep in Beloit territory. But thenthe Chicago team was dealt one of theworst breaks of the year, thanks to alittle known rule even head coach MickEwing knew little about. After thatmishap, Beloit dominated the game,registering 11 unanswered points foran 18-7 victory, Saturday afternoon, inBeloit, Wisconsin.The crucial play occurred late in thethird quarter, after the Maroons haddriven from their own 20 to the Beloit22. On the second down, Don Haslamfired the ball into the end zone for anapparent incompletion. But the Chica¬go receiver on the play was called foroffensive pass interference in the endzone, which, under Division III rules isthe equivalent of an interception, giv¬ing Beloit the ball on its own 20 and,killing off a superb chance for theMaroons to take the lead. Maroon headcoach Ewing admitted that he was“aware such a rule existed, but I didnot realize at what level (college orhigh school) it applied.”On the ensuing drive, Beloit marchedstraight down the field to the Chicago14, where the defense toughened andforced Beloit to settle for a 31-yardfield goal, giving the Buccaneers a 10-7lead with just under ten minutes left inthe final quarter. The drive possesseda heavy accent on running, with onlyan occasional pass play.Down by three points, the Maroonsgot the ball back deep in their own ter¬ritory, where a costly interception setup the Buccaneers for another excel¬lent scoring opportunity. The drivecarried Beloit to the Maroons’ one-yard line, where the Chicago defenseput on a fine example of a goal line de¬fense, and on fourth down, stuffed thelast effort for a touchdown to give the Uof C possession 99 yards from the Beloitend zone. Unfortunately, the sparklingdefensive standstill ended up costingthe Maroons. On second down from theMaroon four, Haslam was sacked bySean Owen in the end zone, increasingBeloit’s advantage to 12-7.The final nine minutes of play neversaw the Maroons move the ball effec¬tively. Overall the defense only gained68 yards in 30 carries on the ground,.★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★;***************** GOLDCITY INNOpen dailyFrom 1 1:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.frSpecial Student andFaculty; Offer1 Free Egg RollorFried Wontonw/each meal andthis coupon_J5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for lessA Gold Mine of Good FoodStudent Discount:10% for table service10% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* and just 18 yards through the air onthree completions in nine attempts.Haslam accounted for most of the of¬fensive thrust in the game, playing theentire game at quarterback, andspearheading the Maroon rushing at¬tack with 20 yards on seven carries.With just three minutes left in thegame, the Beloit team tacked on thefinal six-pointer of the contest, thistime on a one-yard pass from ToddWingrove to Eugene Halster. In spiteof the touchdown, the drive was a trib¬ute to the defense, which stopped Beloittwice, setting up fourth down plays ontwo separate occasions, only to havethe Beloit offense come up with the bigplay when it needed it. The payoff passto Halster came on a fourth down playthat saw Lady Luck smile on the Buc¬caneers.On that crucial fourth down play, aChicago defender tipped the ball,which then hit off Halster’s chest. AsHalster fell to the ground, the ball fellright into his hands for the Beloit score.“We were snakebitten on it,” saidEwing, in reference to the play, as thetouchdown put the game safely out ofthe Maroons’ reach.Chicago’s defense, however, put on atruly remarkable performance underthe circumstances. Beloit rushed for213 yards in the game, and passed for67 more, for 280 total yards, but thatdoesn’t begin to tell the real story. TheMaroon defense was on the field for 43minutes in the game, as the Beloitsquad ran off 77 plays, compared withonly 39 for the visiting Maroons. TheChicago defense stopped Beloit most of PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANMaroon QB Don Haslam (10), who scored Chicago’s only TU this week¬end against Beloit, looks for Eric Smith (84) in earlier action againstLake Forest.the day, but as Ewing pointed out,“they can’t stop them all day long.”Ewing said that he was generallypleased with the play of the defense,and proudly remarked that “our de¬fense hits harder than anyone in theleague — we’re very proud of the ag¬gressiveness of our defense.”The Maroon mentor cited one playerin particular who had an exceptionalday. Ted Repass recorded ten unassist¬ed tackles, along with three assists fora total of 13 tackles, leading theMaroon defense. Ewing also noted onehit in particular by Repass, when he le¬velled the quarterback, as one of theSoccer ties IIT, loses to Irishhardest hits he’s ever seen.Chicago’s lone touchdown came inthe third quarter, when Haslam turnedan apparent broken play into an 11-yard TD gallop. Paul Song added thePAT to tie the score, at which point theU of C decided to gamble, trying an on-sides kick. Although the surprise on-sider failed, the Maroon defensestopped Beloit, and the U of C offensetook over, only to have their drivestopped by the interference call.The loss, which was the fifth straightfor the Maroons, gives them a 1-5 re¬cord going into this weekend’s game inWisconsin against Ripon College.By Anthony CashmanThe U of C soccer team entered thisweekend’s play needing at least onevictory out of their two games. A goodweekend was especially importantafter the weak outing against Roches¬ter.But the Maroons were disappointedon Saturday by gaining only a tie, 1-1,against the Illinois Institute of Techno¬logy. The entire team felt, as stated byJoe Mario, that “we could have usedthis win. We have a lot of tough gamesahead.”The game was especially disappoint¬ing to the Maroons because of the con¬trast between the first and secondhalves. In the first half, the U of Cnever mounted a sustained attack, asthe midfield became bottled up. Thewidth of the IIT field, the smallest onwhich the Maroons play all season,does not allow the midfielders to drib¬ble. Coach Barry DeSilva informed histeam, “You can’t dribble on thisfield...it’s too small...too narrow.You’ve got to spread the ball out.”As a result of the lack of control ofthe midfield, much of the action was inthe Chicago end. Finally, Sig Sigunnisof IIT received a pass from just outsidethe box and drove home the first goal ofthe game to the left corner from about15 yards out.At halftime, DeSilva again urged histeam to spread out the attack andmove the ball up quickly. The instruc¬tions worked, as the Maroons appliedtheir first sustained attack, creating anumber of good opportunities. They fi¬nally scored the equalizer midwaythrough the second half when DavidAnsani battled through several playersto deliver a nearly perfect ball to Wil¬liam Penn. Penn knocked the ballhome from near the 12-yard spot.After the goal, IIT goalkeeper BillyGallagher received a red card for spit¬ting at the referee, forcing IIT to playthe rest of the game shorthanded. An¬sani also left the game, due to sometendonitis in his knee. Despite the one-man advantage andthe aggressive attitude that theMaroons assumed after the goal, theycould not obtain the winner. Bothteams had scoring opportunities dur¬ing the overtime, but the game endedin a deadlock.Coach Rich Fay of IIT seemedpleased with the game. “It was an evenmatch. Both teams played well. Whenthey lost (Ansani) to an injury they losta good player. They were a good youngteam.”DeSilva was not as pleased. “Wecan’t play fancy,” he said. “You can’tplay on a small field and play with theball.”The Maroons faced a tougher teamon Sunday in South Bend, Indiana,where they played Notre Dame andlost 4-1. Most of the players agreed thatthey were “pretty well outplayed.”Notre Dame got out to a 1-0 lead inthe first half of play, and had a two-goal advantage by halftime. The Irishtotally dominated play during the firsf45 minutes.The Maroons played exceptionallywell during the first 24 minutes of thesecond half. Chicago controlled the ac¬tion and scored their only goal of thegame when Jason Pressman flicked aback-header past the Notre Damekeeper. The pass came from a freekick from midfield by sweeper BoFlores. The Irish returned to dominate afterthe goal and reciprocated with twomore before the close of the game.The game, however, was not a totallow point. Senior midfielder ToddSilber said, “They were a really strongteam. They had 25 well-conditionedathletes out there, but we didn’t playthat badly.”Silber also remarked that “Joe(Mario) played a really great game.There was a lot of action around ourgoal.”Since Notre Dame’s game plan wasto take the ball down the wings andacross it, Mario had to handle a lot ofdifficult chances. DeSilva reiteratedSilber’s comment, saying “Joe playeda helluva game.”DeSilva saw another bright spot aswell. He was pleased with his team’splay in the first part of the second half.“We showed in the second half in thefirst 25 minutes that we could play withanyone,” he said, “but we play well fora while and then we lose it. I don’t knowwhat happens.”DeSilva has today to get his Maroonsready to face tough Midwest Confer¬ence opponent Lake Forest at StaggField, tomorrow at 4 p.m. Wednesday'smatch with the Foresters (ranked sev¬enth in the nation among Division IIIteams) is the most important game ofthe season, and should decide the con¬ference championship.Volleyball takes 2 of 3By Spencer ColdenOver the weekend the University ofChicago women's volleyball teamplayed three matches, winning two ofthem. On Friday the Maroons went toAppleton, Wisconsin, where they metEdgewood College and Lawrence,while on Saturday they faced St. Nor-bert’s.Against Edgewood the Maroons tookthe match easily, 2-0, with scores of15-10 and 15-13. Lawrence was a dif¬ferent twist to the same story. AfterLawrence won the first game, 19-17,Sports CalendarField Hockey — Thursday, Oct. 20, vs. Grinnell College, 4 p.m. at StaggField.Soccer — Wednesday, Oct. 19, vs. Lake Forest, 4 p.m., at Staff Field. This gameis for the Conference title.Volleyball — Tuesday, Oct. 18, vs. Northeastern Illinois University, 7:30 p.m.,at Henry Crown Field House, and Thursday, Oct. 20, at Trinity Christian Col¬lege, at 7:30 p.m. the Maroons took the next two byscores of 15-12 and 15-5, thus taking thematch 2-1.The matches against Edgewood andLawrence were well-played matches,highlighted by very good defensiveplay by the Maroons. Coach RosieResch commented, “The strong defen¬sive playing helped generate strong at¬tacks at net.” Strong can be consideredan understatement when one considersthat Colleen Thorne had seven killsagainst Edgewoood, and Thorne andWendy Pietrzak each had nine killsagainst Lawrence.St. Norbert’s, the strongest of thethree teams, posed a big problem to theMaroons’ net attack plan, as St. Nor¬bert’s two six-foot blockers put theMaroons at a disadvantage. St. Nor¬bert’s took all three games in a row forthe match.The Maroons’ next match is tonightat 7:30 p.m. against Northeastern Illi¬nois University, at the Henry CrownField House.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 18. 1983—9Attention to All of OurHyde Park Friends & Customers...We are happy to report that weare now in our 93rd YEAR atWRIGHT LAUNDRYAND CLEANERSand we are continuing to offeryou the same fine qualityFULL SERVICELAUNDRY& DRY CLEANINGOPEN MON-SAT 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.1315 E. 57th & Delivery Service 643-2073 CUSSlFiEDSilllCLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified 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. DeadlinesWednesday 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.SPACEFern rmmate to share Ig apt wi bale 53rd &Harp. $205 incl heat. 752-1512 eves.COOP FOR SALEImmed. Occupancy on a 2 bedroom, 1 bathwith den coop in South Shore. Building & aalwell maintained with easy access to buS1*train. $20,000 includes refrigerator, stove,dishwasher and a natural fireplace. Financingavail. Call Mr. Wardian 493-2525or 895 5318.1st MONTH FREE Regents Park Apt.Lakeview 2 Bdrm. 2 Bth Avail. Dec. 1 $714 241-5145 eves.Room for rent with private adjoining fullbathroom in lovely 3-bedroom apt. which hasfireplace, sunporch, backyard, etc. Good location 5539 Blackstone. $275. 752 6114, 241-7767.Avail, immediately 2 bdrm. base apt in E HydePark. $325 Incl. heat eat-in kitch, lots of space.Secure bldg looking for mature, quiet person(s) 667-2000daytime Eliz or Bob. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYTwo & 3 bedrm. apts at 54th & Woodlawn $435$490/mo. Contact Mr. Quinn 493 2329 Parker-Holsman Company 493-2525.5218 28 WoodlawnOne & 2 bedroom apts. from $360 435/Mo. Call643 6428 or Parker-Holsman Co. 493-2525.Coop For SaleTwo bedrm., 1 bath coop on 58th St. &Blackstone. Located in a well maintained 3story walkup. $49,500. Call Mr. Wardian, 493-2525 Parker Holsman Co.CONDOMINIUMTwenty four hour security desk clerk & luxuryliving in a traditional Hyde Park setting. AHampton House, 1 bedrm. condo provides thisand more for a price of $43,750. For furtherdetails, Call 493-2525. Ask for Mr. WardianParker-Holsman Co.FOR RENT.Two Bedrm. 1 bath condominiums completelyremodeled. Floors refinished. Some apts. withsunporch. Rent $550. For inspection contactMr. Wardian 493-2525.Deluxe spacious modern one-bedrm. apt.Available 11-1, with excl. view of Lake andLoop. Dishwasher, doorman, sunroof. $550.Parking. Call eves. 363-5817$25 will reserve a room for you in mybeautifully-kept3 BR apt. in lovely and historicEast Madison Park for December move-indate. Huge, gourmet kitchen scenic views ofpark, secure bldg, w/washer and dryer, oncampus and city bus routes, each BR at least12'xl2\ $l90/month includes twice weeklymaid service. Take a look. Call Diane 9-5 2802674CONDO FOR SALE56th & Kimbark: 2Bdrm, Eat in Kitchen, pantry, full dr, can be used as 3rd Br, Oak FirsSunny, Courtyard. $57,000. Call 876 3512 Days“A MOVIE WITH ALL‘THE RIGHT STUFF...’Tom Wolfe's book now comes to thescreen in epic, visually spectacular form”RIGHTSTUFF★ ■■■■■■■How the future began.A ROBERT CHARTOFP-IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION of A PHILIP KAUFMAN FILM "THE RIGHT STUFFCHARLES FRANK SCOTT GLENN ED HARRIS LANCE HENRIKSEN SCOTT PAULIN DENNIS QUAIDSAM SHEPARD FRED WARD KIM STANLEY BARBARA HERSHEY VERONICA CARTWRIGHT PAMELA REEDMusic by BILL CONTI Director of Photography CALEB DESCHANEL Based on the Book by TOM WOLFEProduced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF Written for the Scteen and Directed by PHILIP KAUFMANPG GUtOMCf SUGGESTS © □□<«*•* * 5 SlBE 6!E # a LADD company roeas*aa MA NO •« So A*vfP«IS£WTED IN 70MMOPENS AT A SELECT THEAT RE NEAR VOL OCTOBER 21st Share 4 bdrm 2ba $250 near Campus. MUST BEFEMALE UC EMP prefer non smok AvailNOW 2 7459 days.2 or 3 bedroom condo 57th & Kenwood $550/mo955-9355 or 241 62412br rehabbed condo 54th & Greenwood $495 2417208 or 241 6241 available immediatelyFOR SALEFor Sale - writing desk 2 drwrs rl slate top!Desk chair $50 or best offer 241 5063 Iv. mssg.Free Film!!!Receive One Roll of Film Freewith every color Negative FilmPrinted and Processed atModel Camera 1342 E. 55th St 493 6700TDK SA 90 Tapes 10 for $29.90. Model Camera1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700.Q-szd. bed $75, 12” B&W TV $40 groc ert $5, irng bd $12, aftr 6 pm 288 6158LYRIC OPERA Two $30 Dress Circle Ticketsfor Sat, Oct 22, Must Sell asking $50 493 2986WANTEDSubjects to come to the Pat Metheny Groupconcert. Subjects who love jazz or just want tohave fun, please come! *Tix at Reynolds club•Concert Oct. 22nd ‘Right and left hand handedsubjects welcome * A MAB presentation.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 8859Seek editor/transcriber with own wordprocessing equipment (or available on Saturdays and experienced on Digital WS211 for onetime 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, 60649For your dental needs.Dr. George L. Walker,D.D.S., P.C.General Dentistry1623 East 55th Street752-3632Office HoursBy AppointmentCourtesy discountextended to studentsOVERSEAS 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.SALES/RETAIL Creative person for sales inquality linen store in Hyde Park Area. Canlead to managerial position. Only experiencedneed apply. Call 643-6751.Research Assistant. Part Time forbibliographical research. Native Englishspeaker. $375 per hour. M. Gross 944-2525COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Growingaudio-visual firm has immediate part timeopening for hard working, responsible personwith strong programming background. Ex¬perience with microcomputers essential.Hours flexible. Please call Mr. Allen at 441-5220for Appt.Need dependable grad students to research &write on academic topics. Pays per page; workat home. Send resume to Mr. Stien, Rm. 600,407 S. Dearborn, Chicago 60605Will pay carpenter to fix my rocking chair.Call 493 6879.TUTOR NEEDEDMultiple Regression course. Will pay goodrate. 427-0630 (suburban number).INTERVIEWERS NEEDEDInterviewers needed for face-to-face inter¬views with executives in Cook County. Car isnecessary. $30 and up per 1 hour interview.Grad students only. Call Judy Bourn at 492-7171for details.EMPLOYMENT WANTEDConsultant in research design and statisticalanalysis: medicine; social, biological andphysical sciences. BMDP, SAS, SPSS 241-5854SERVICESJUDITH TYPES - and has a memory. Phone955-4417.JAMES 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 Corrected. 667-8657.The Center for Clinical and EducationalPsychology offers Psychotherapy for a widerange of problems from self-esteem and learning 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 Campus. 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)I CLEAN apts., houses, etc. Quick, thorough,expier., local ref. Dave 684 5835 keep trying.Prof. Typist-Editor. Good Rates 667-7895.TEMPA'S TYPING SERVICE Fast, accurateservice at reasonable rates. Call 324 1660anytime.fiyde- PcrRk flRnscrfJSQiftr ShopNow through Nou. 18CORNUCOPIA of CRAFTSHome Decoratingfor the4r HOLIDAYSTABLEWARE, BATIK,CUSHIONS, and MORE5% OFF if youbring this ad*Offer ends November 13 The Better Image Studio is still booking out¬door family portrait sessions as long asweather permits. The Better Image 1344 E.55th St. 643-6262 (by appointment).Hyde Park's newest photography studio is currently booking October & November weddings.The Better Image Studio 1344 E. 55th St. 643-6262 (by appointment).SCENESWRITERS' WORKSHOP 752 8377WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY PRACTICE;Mon. & Wed. at Washington Park (57th & overthe hill) and Tues. & Thurs. at Stagg Field.Warmup 3:30 - 4:00 p.m. Workout starts at 4:00p.m. Any questions contact Coach Sood: 962-9556 (wk.)LES BEAUX PARLEURS vous invitent a in¬terpreter un passage avec Tauter MARIECARDINAL mere. 19/10a20h30a IDA NOYES.Pour renseig nements-LESA a947-0659 SGFC.PERSONALSYON! - yom huledet sameach. tzachBLACK MAR IAA Chicago-based women's literary magazinecelebrates its anniversary issue with readingreadings by local contributors. Tues., Oct 18,7:15 PM. Women and Children 1st, 922 W. Ar-mitage.A RAISININ THE SUNTue Oct 25 7:30pm tickets $11. Tickets on saleuntil Oct 23, call 962-9554 for info.IN THE BELLY OFTHE BEASTThur Ocf 27 8pm tickets $9 tickets on sale untilOct 25 call 962-9554 for info.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 & become medication free in 20 wks.will be shown Free Fri. Oct. 14 and Tues. Oct.18 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 served.MABTEASER"SHHHH." don't tell...PAT METHENYGROUP is coming! Mab presents live in concert the best of jazz fusion. October 22 8pm.Mandel Hall Don't miss it!BEAUTIFUL ORIENTALCAR PETS ARE BACK!This fall, my fourth year, I offer carpets personally selected from abroad as well as NewEngland estates. All carpets, whether new orantique, are in superb condition. Included are:4x7, 5x11, 9x12 antique Rose Sarouks, elegantroomsize Ersari (elephant-foot design) in deepburgundy; subtly-colored Persians; assortedprayer rugs, camel bags and village rugs; antique Caucasian and Turkman carpets. I alsohave a small collection of rare antiqueTurkman silver jewelry. As usual, prices arevery fair. You may phone for an appt. or attendmy fall OPEN HOUSE on October 22 & 23.David Bradley 288-0524 (evenings &weekends).FREE CAMERACHECK-UPDoes Your Camera Cough and Sputter? Have itchecked free at Model Camera Sat. Oct. 22 10-3:30 call for details Model Camera 1342 E 55thSt 493 6700STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTEROctober ClassesLSAT...GRE..SAT...SPEED READING...November ClassesGMAT .4WK/LSAT...ACT -SPEED READING...PREPARE FORMCAT * SAT • ISAT « GMAT • GREGRE PSYCH • GRE BlO * OCAT • VAT • MATIHTROOUCTOH TO LAW SCHOOL * SPEEO READINGSSAT * PSAT #OAT ACHIEVEMENTS* ACT*CPATOEFL • MSKP * NM6 I 11 111 • ECFMG • FlExN CLEX*CGFNS• FMGEMS«NPB 1*ESL*NC6 1I SfflMG. SUMMER. FALL INTENSIVESCourses constantly updated flexibleprograms and hours Visit any center andsee tor yourself why we make thedifference Speed Reading Coursefeatures Free Demo lesson—Can fordays & timesARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHKjHLANO parkLAGRANGE CENTER 312 437-6650312 764-5151312 433-7410312 352-5840OMM N V SUM Or*y CM To* F'«* (00 Z23 i ’82Gtmh it Map, U S Cam Pu*no Rno Toronto Caruda COMING OUT?GALA now hosts a coming-out group everyTues. at 8:00pm at 5446 S. Kimbark to tackleissues of being gay on campus and at home.Followed at 9:00 by the GALA Coffeehouse. Allare welcome.GAY HEALTH ISSUESGay health issues will be the topic of this TuesCoffeehouse. A gay physician will make apresentation and answer questions. All arewelcome. WOMEN!Relax with Your Sisters at the Women's UnionCoffeehouse this Thurs Oct 20 at 8 in International House Refreshments and Entertain¬ment.NO PLANE FARE?Take a trip to the Orient anyway with MARRSon Sat. Oct 22. Day activities free. Feast Tix $4Info Sally Jones 962-8738 or 241-5583KOREAN COURSESBeginning Interm ers & Korean History EverySat 11:00-1:00Cobb hall 203 214 Call 324 8132.JAZZERC1SE INTO FALLWarm-up, workout and dance your way intoFall with Jazzercise! Classes are at 6 and 7 pmon Tuesdays and Thursdays in The GameRoom of The Blue Gargoyle, 5655 UniversityAve. Register before class. For more informa¬tion call 436-4115.METHUSALEM AND SHAMConcrete Gothic Theatre PresentsMuthusalem by Yvon Goll and Sham by FrankTompkins. These plays will be seen in theReynolds Club First Floor Theatre on Oct.14,15,21,23 at 8 pm. Tickets are only $2students, $3 General. Come and support stu¬dent theatre. PUB CONCERTLEONARD & BROWN (jazz, blues, swing),Thurs, Oct 20, 10-12 Members, 21 +COFFEEHOUSECome and share refreshments and discussionin a relaxed atmosphere with the Women'sUnion on Thurs Ocf 20 8pm in InternationalHouse.BICYCLISTSBicycle Club meeting Oct. 20 at 8 PM in IdaNoyes Lounge. Be there! We want your legs.STUDENTSFOR ISRAELStudents for Israel meeting-discussion and din¬ner. 5:45p.m. tonight in Reynolds Club NorthLounge. This week's topic: the AmericanJew's Double Identity.HATHA YOGAAutumn Quarter Yoga workshop begins earlynext week, 5:15-7 pm For a flexible strongbody, calm mind, keen intellect. As TS Elliotsays "The still point is where the dance is."Classes include physical postures, medicationrelaxation, energization. Held at 5527 S. Dor¬chester. Taught by Dobbi Kerman since 1971Individual attention. 9 sessions. $65. To pre¬register call, 667-4176, 664-6650.PUB MOVIESTHE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT: THE WHO in concert & interviews. Tues & Wed, Oct 18 & 19,11pm. Members. 21 +COFFEEHOUSEStudents For Israel presents a night ofISRAELI FOOD AND SONG Sat Oct 22 at9:00pm.LONELY OR UPSET?If something is bothering you and you want totalk, the hotline is willing to listen You cantalk to us between 7pm and 7am, on any day,even Sunday. Our number is 753-1777APARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF & tCHECK jj| !1617 E. 55th St.Large2%,4 & 6 rm. Sapts.<c/msneduztsQccu/basuyBU8-5566Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00A.M.-4:30*-MMonday thru Friday WOMEN'S UN IONOur meetings are on Weds at 6:30 in our officeabove the Frog & Peach in Ida Noyes. Allwomen are welcome - discussion, activities insupportive, feminist group.NEWPaperbacksI RememberSketch for an AutobiographyBoris Pasternak“Brilliant portraits of the poet’s contempo¬raries, profound statements on art, and anilluminating picture of Russia's literaryscene, exciting and beautiful.’’—New York Times$4.95 Book ReviewNotableAmerican WomenThe Modem PeriodBarbara Sichermanand Carol Hurd Green.EditorsPrepared under the auspices of Radcliffe College“One of the most easily read and factuallyaccurate references available.' - Ms“A superb biographical dictionary."— NewsweekBeiknao $12.95 IllustratedRichard NixonThe Shaping of his CharacterFaun M. Brodie“An absolutely brilliant book, packed withfresh material, vividly written and excitingto read.” —Irving Wallace$8 95 IllustratedThe Autobiography ofan American NovelistThomas WolfeLeslie Field, EditorThough Wolfe left no formal autobiography,his “Story of a Novel” and “Writing andLiving” — published together for the firsttime — provide an eloquent account of hislife and work.$5 95Early AudenEdward Mendelson“By far the most exciting, and provocative,critical work I’ve read in recent years.”—Walter Clemons,59 95 NewsweekHarvard University PressCambridge, Massachusetts 02138The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 18, 1983- 11TICKETS ON SALE AT THE REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICE 962-7300$5.00 STUDENTS WITH UCID TICKET SALES RESERVED FOR STUDENTS ONLYMON. OCT. 17 AND TUES. OCT. 18$8.00 NON STUDENTSA PRESENTATION of the TICKET SALES FOR NON STUDENTSWED. OCT. 19LIMIT: 2 TICKETS PER UCIDMAJOR ACTIVITIES BOARD