The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 15 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25, 1983Study reveals urban Latino problemsBy Bill EjzakIn conducting what might bethe first study of urban Latinosto use 1980 census data, U of Cresearchers found that mostChicago Latinos are in a pre¬carious employment situation,that local Hispanics face anenormous “education gap,”and that few eligible Latinosparticipate in governmenthousing programs in Chicago.The perilous state of Latinoemployment in Chicago isshown by inference in the re¬port. “If Latinos are concen¬trated in an industry, and thatindustry is being clobbered,then Latinos are being clob¬bered,” explained David Ei-chenthal, one of the report’sauthors and a senior majoringin public policy at the U of C.The report notes that manu¬ facturing industries employed63 percent of the Latino work¬force, with the vast majorityholding unskilled or semi¬skilled jobs.Such factory work has beenin steep decline in the Chicagoarea, the report notes. Be¬tween 1979 and 1981, manufac¬turing employment in metro¬politan Chicago declined 7.6percent; in the city proper, thedecline was nearly 10 percent.In light of the decreasingnumber of jobs for low skilledworkers, the researchers ex¬amined the state of Latino edu¬cation. A “disturbingly highdrop out rate” was discovered.Among persons aged 25 andolder in Chicago in 1980, 68 per¬cent of Hispanics had not com¬pleted high school, while only40 percent of whites and 46 per¬ cent of blacks had dropped out,according to the study. Among16 to 19 years old, the reportnotes, 43 percent of Latinoswere not attending school, al¬most twice the rate forblacks.While a large proportion ofLatinos drop out of high school,the researchers found that La¬tinos have done comparativelywell in CETA programs, whichare designed to provide train¬ing for employment. Latinoswho complete CETA programshave had consistently higherjob placement rates thanblacks or whites who com¬plete.In addition to examining La¬tino employment and circum¬stances affecting employment,the researchers studied Latinohousing. One finding which, re¬ searchers said, will be of inter¬est to policy makers is the lowHispanic participation in pub¬lic housing programs in Chica¬go.Concerning the ChicagoHousing Authority’s (CHA)Family Housing Program,only one percent of Latinospresumed eligible in 1970 wereparticipating, while 8 percent The report suggests the lowparticipation rates are due tothe location of the housingprojects in the caase of thefamily housing programs andto the lack of formal and infor¬mal outreach to Latinos on thepart of the CHA with regard tohousing programs.The report, entitled “Latinosin Chicago: A Study of HousingDeath in Beirut: profs reactBy Jeff TaylorIn the grim aftermath of asuicide raid on US head¬quarters in Beirut that killedover 150 marines and injuredat least 70 more, three special¬ists at the University of Chica-Morris Janowitzgo commented yesterday onthe tragedy’s implications forservicemen remaining in Le¬banon, for Middle East peaceand for the United States’ in¬ternational reputation.Morris Janowitz, theLawrence A. Kimpton Distin¬guished Service Professor inthe department of Sociologyand former government con¬sultant on military mattersand the draft, Nathan Tarcov,associate professor of politicalscience and formerspeechwriter for Alexander Haig, and John Mearsheimer,assistant professor of politicalscience and international secu¬rity specialist all agreed the in¬cident raises major concernsabout the United States’ con¬tinuing role in the MiddleEast.Janowitz, his grave voicestraining over a weak tele¬phone connection, said “Theproblems in Lebanon are verysevere. There is only one wayout of the present situation:the Soviet Union and the Unit¬ed States must try to work to¬gether to achieve some sort ofMiddle East stability. We (theUS) should be more realistic inour dealings with the Russiansin the Middle East.”“There is currently a powervacuum in the region,” he con¬tinued, “and dealing with itwill involve recognition of So¬viet interests there. But thisdoes not mean the US will beforced out or the Soviet Unionwill take over.”Janowitz noted that “Thewar in Vietnam was endedonly after negotiations that in¬volved the Chinese. We havean analagous situation in theMiddle East now,” he said. “Itis essential to have realistic di¬plomacy with the Soviet Unionnow and in the future.”Speaking candidly in hisPick Hall office, Tacov fore¬told that by “historical stan¬dards” the official US re¬ sponse to the attack is likely tobe very mild. “This is the kindof outrage that historically hasoften been considered an act ofwar,” he said, “but it is fairlyclear that the US reaction willbe much less severe than thatto similar acts in the past.”“I don’t think our reactionshould simply be dictated by afeeling of revenge,” Tarcovadded, “but a feeling of re¬venge is sometimes necessaryto prove that we take seriouslyattacks on our people.”continued on page seven PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANLatino report scholars, from left: Paul Niemi, SheilaBlack, Michael Levin, Jennifer Maude, David Eichenthaland Tim Heidinger. Not pictured: Rita Espinosa. WilliamHogan, Maura O'Donnell and Margaret Wolfbergof blacks presumed elibiblewere participating. The reportalso notes that Latinos partici¬pation declined in 1980 to .7percent of those Latinos pre¬sumed eligible.Participation of Latinos inSection 8 rental subsidy pro¬gram was also low. and Employment,” was theoutcome of a public policypracticum at the U of C. Allpublic policy majors in the Col¬lege are required to partici¬pate in a practicum duringtheir junior year.continued on page sevenFermi bids for acceleratorBy Nathan SchoppaThe possibility of the con¬struction of a new multibillion-dollar circular accelerator isexciting scientists at theFermi National AcceleratorLaboratory in Batavia. If thefacility, called SSC (Supercon¬ducting-Supercollider), isbuilt, it should enable re¬searchers, including thosefrom the University of Chica¬go, to perform vastly new ex¬periments.But it should be mentionedthat the new ring, which wouldmeasure up to 100 miles in cir¬cumference and 32 miles in di¬ameter, is only in the researchand developmental stage. Onlyrecently did Congress recog¬nize the project and authorize$4 million for the research ofStarzl presses grievanceBy Cliff GrammichRegina Starzl, the LabSchool counselor who filed anunfair labor practice chargeagainst the University overher involuntary transfer of po¬sitions, takes her case beforean administrative law judge ofthe National Labor RelationsBoard (NLRB) Thursday. Thehearing will be at 10 a.m. inRoom 881 of the EverettMcKinely Dirksen FederalBuilding at 221 S. DearbornSt.Starzl’s case originated inher transfer from a lowerschool counseling position tohigh school counseling positionin the Lab Schools. She be¬lieved that the transfer was aretaliation for her commentson administration problems inthe lower school in November,1981. Starzl’s entire career andeducation had been geared towards grade school counsel¬ing. Starzl said that her com¬ments were protected by aPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANRegina Starzl “freedom of speech" clause inthe teachers' union's formercontract.The union's grievance boardruled in favor of Starzl’s com¬plaint on the matter. After theLab School's administrationrefused to reverse Starzl'stransfer, she took her griev¬ance to the NLRB, whose gen¬eral counsel issued a com¬plaint in her favor.At the hearing, the Universi¬ty and Starzl will present evi¬dence supporting their argu¬ments. The University and theLab Schools have maintainedthat Starzl was needed to fill avacancy in high school coun¬seling positions. The presidingjudge can either affirm, modi¬fy, or reverse the generalcounsel’s findings. After thejudge’s ruling, the NLRB gen¬eral counsel will again reviewthe case and work towards apossible settlement. possible building plans andsites.The main impediment to theconstruction of the new ma¬chine is the cost. No one cansay whether the federal gov¬ernment will spend the SI to 3billion needed. Paul Mantsch,head of Fermilab’s Depart¬ment of Magnet Testing andDevelopment, which performsmuch of the research and de¬velopment for the new project,said, though, that there is “a 60percent chance” that the facil¬ity will be built in the near fu¬ture.Even if the SSC is built, thereis a good possibility that it willbe built elsewhere. Mantschsaid that there are about “adozen” other possible sites forthe SSC. Because such a ma¬chine would bring in many jobsand revenue for the state inwhich it is located, the compe¬tition is rather stiff.Fermilab has one advantageover other sites in that it is al¬ready the home of the world'smost powerful accelerator.About $500 million could besaved by building the SSC inBatavia, for the present accel¬erator could be used as an in¬jector for the new one. AndLeon Lederman, Fermilabdirector, told the Chicago Sun-Times that “It’s fair to saythat the area contingent toFermilab may provide a us¬able site,” since the new ringcould be built on “very sparse¬ ly populated land” west of theFox River.Despite Fermilab's advan¬tage. it was explained byMantsch that if the other statessee a significant economicaladvantage in acquiring thering, they would be very will¬ing to cover extra expenses.An accelerator is a ring ofmagnets into which chargedprotons are injected. As theparticles describe an orbit, ac¬celerator cavities along thering give the particles a“kick” until enough energy isbuilt up to propel them almostat the speed of light. Currently,the particles are extracted in abeam and hit a target, smash¬ing them into even smallerparticles.One of the newer innovationsat the Femilab accelerator,called the Tevetron. is the im¬plementation of super-con¬ducting magnets that use aspecial alloy, rather than cop¬per, that, when cooled to abso¬lute zero, lose electricakl resis¬tance. Such temperatures arereached with liquid heliumcooled in a gigantic refrigera¬tor. The obvious advantageshave been less electricalpower use and significantlyhigher energy currents, hope¬fully up to 1 TeV in a matter ofmonths. Now the current max¬imum energy is about 700 mil¬lion GeV.continued on page sixInsideEccentric groupspage seven'*»fH«»n»lt0EUROPEAN GOURMET SHOPThe World Comes to Hyde ParkNOW ARRIVING AT WINDERMERE HOUSE1642 East 56th Streeta cargo including:• PASTRIES• GOURMET CHEESES & SPECIALTY MEATS•PATES • TRUFFLES• IMPORTED TEAS AND COFFEES• FRESH CROISSANTS AND BREADS• ETHNIC SPICES AND HERBS• FRF^H PA STA S• FINE IMPOR TED CHOC OLA TES9 a.m. to 7:30 pm daily9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and SundayPARKING AVAILABLE «ocoocooccoocoooecoocccoococooccosccosc^MORRY’S DELIIN THE BOOKSTOREBREAKFASTON THE RUNSPECIALSEgg MacMorry & FREE Coffee 1 ^ ®Bagel & Cream Cheese & FREE Coffee 59^ |83 Donuts & FREE Coffee 99* §MORRY’S DELIIN THE BOOKSTORE“THE LITTLE STORE THAT COULD” |^SOCOOCOOOGCCCCCCOOOCOOOOOOCOOCOOOOCCOSOCCCCCCOCOOOOCCO^BUDGET SAVINGFOOD BUYS1521E HYDE PARK BLVD.GroceryPepsi Cola, DietPepsiMountain Dew2-liter plasticNorthernBathroomTissue4 roll packGreen GiantVegetablesCorn-Beans-Peas16 oz. can Dairy MeatTropicana r ^ 1 69SL U.S. Gov’t. Insp. ^ m|Q« Orange Juice ^ 13 Pork Chops ^ 1|64 oz. J Va loin assorted JLHunts Catsup32 oz.Bonnie WhiteBread4 lb. loaves 99*789*89*$| OO Margarine7 lb. (quartered)FrozenEdy’s GrandIce Cream7 qt.BanquetCookingBag Entrees5 oz. 69*SI 89/89* lb.* FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE!STORE TO CAR CARRY OUT IN All WEATHER!* low low EVEIWDM SHELF PRKES!* TOE VARIETY EVERYTHING TOO WART IN A SUP«RMARKET'* TOR QUAUTY BRANDS U S CHOKE REEF GRADE A POULTRY SELECT PRODUCE!* COMPUTE SELECTION OF CENERICSI* NEWLY REDECORATED CLEAN BRIGHT EASY TO SHOP! SPACIOUS AISLES! 09lb.QQ<Savory Sliced Bacon U ^ ib.Eckridge All-Meat $ 59Franks J.ProduceRed DeliciousApples3 Ib. bagTexas Ruby RedGrapefruit3 lbs.LiquorOld Style Beer6-12 oz. cans 59*99*8199Sale dates: Wed., Oct. 26 thru Nov. 1,1983HOURS: Monday-Saturday 7a.m. to MidnightSunday 7a.m. to 9p.m. VILLAGE FOODS COUPON1 Pkg. Betty Crocker Cake MixFREE 18.5 oz.w/this coupon & a $5 purchaseCoupon expires 11/11/832—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 25, 1983PH.D workshopA workshop on “Summer BusinessPrograms for Ph.D.s” will be heldThursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Reyn¬olds Club 201.The workshop will feature U of Calums who have participated in sum¬mer programs for humanities and so¬cial science PhDs and (ABDs). Speak¬ers will discuss the transition fromacademic to non-academic careers andhow these programs can help providecareer focus and professional contacts.The three programs featured are thoseat NYU, Wharton, and the Universityof Virginia. A social hour and informalconversation with the alums will fol¬low.Speakers include: Ed Buckbee(PhD, Princeton, French), and U of Calums Tom Jonas (PhD, ’80, Divinity),Richard Miller (PhD, ’83, Philosophy),Anna Siegler (PhD, ’80, History), PatSwindle (ABD, Art History) and JohnVandenbrink (ABD, History). The pro¬gram is sponsored by the Office of Ca¬reer and Placement Services.Education billsSeveral bills pertaining to higher ed¬ucation have recently been introducedin Congress or approved by commit¬tees.The House Ways and Means Commit¬tee has approved legislation to allowcolleges to continue proving tax-freescholarships to dependents of the insti¬tution’s employees. HR 3525 sets guide¬lines for the fringe benefits, and willallow the tax-free tuition credits to begiven only if the awards are offered toall employees, and may be used at anycollege.A bill has been introduced in the Sen¬ate to establish a national coal science,technology, and engineering develop¬ment program. Bills introduced in theHouse include one which would amendthe Education of the Handicapped Act to provide services for disabled stu¬dents of all ages. Another proposalwould authorize funds for the John W.McCormack Institute of Public Affairs,and HR 4080 would amend the PublicHealth Service Act to authorize finan¬cial assistance for organ-procurementorganizations.Nuclear war filmThe Committee on Arms Control andDisarmament will present Dr. HelenCaldicott’s Academy Award winningfilm on nuclear war “If You Love ThisPlanet” Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the In¬ternational House homeroom. Coffeewill be served at 7 p.m.Starting a businessThe Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter is sponsoring a papel discussionon “The Great Americn Dream —Starting Your Own Business” Nov. 7 at8 p.m. at the Center, 1100 E. Hyde ParkBlvd.Rebekah Younger, Hyde Park busi¬ness owner of The Great Frame-Up,will moderate a panel discussion fo¬cused on the realities of starting a busi¬ness. Panelists include Robert M.Grossman, lawyer; Lester L. Heming¬way, CPA; and Mary Houghton, bank¬er. The program was planned with thecooperation of the Hyde Park-KenwoodDevelopment Corporation. Registra¬tion deadline is October 31. The regis¬tration fee for non-members of theHPJCC is $5. For more information,call 268-4600.Tech conferenceINTECH ’83, the Integrated OfficeTechnology Conference and Exposi¬tion, is scheduled for Oct. 31 throughNov. 3 at McCormick Place, 2300 S.Lake Shore Drive. A national programthen will address the needs of integrat¬ing technologies — networking, com¬ munications, integrated informationsystems, and data communications —INTECH ’83 will feature more than 200booths from major exhibitors in thehigh-tech field, a four-day conference,seminars, and workshops. In additionthere will be a number of new productannouncements and demonstration bymajor vendors in the high-tech in¬dustry.Fees for the Exposition are $15. ForConference prices and further informa¬tion, call 800-225-4698 or 800-638-8510.Diabetes help groupAdults with diabetes and parents ofchildren with diabetes are invited to at¬tend a self-help discussion group spon¬sored by the South Suburban Branch ofthe American Diabetes Association.The group will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the Flossmoor Village Hall.Group leader Rosita Butler, a diabetic,encourages members to share commonconcerns and problems. The groupplans on meeting the fourth Wednesdayof every month. For further informa¬tion call the American Diabetes Associ¬ation at 346-1805.CST lectureThe Committee on Social Thoughtwill present three lectures this week.Antoine Schnapper, professor of histo¬ry of art at the Sorbonne, Paris, willspeak on “Collectors and Collections inXVIIth Century France”, Thursday at4:30 p.m. in Harper 130. The depart¬ment of art is a co-sponsor.Next, Rockwell Gray will speak on“The Venture of Autobiography: Iden¬tity, Culture and Patterns of Life” Fri¬day at 2 p.m. in Social Sciences 302.Last, Domenique Schnapper, of theEcole Practique des Hautes Etudes,Paris, will speak on “The Jewish Com¬munity in France” Friday at 4 p.m. inSocial Sciences 302. The department ofsociology is a co-sponsor. For additional information, contactJane Zarris at 962-8410. Admission toall three lectures is free.Nix S African fundsA bill sponsored by State Rep. CarolMoseley Braun (D-25) which would ini¬tiate divestiture of state funds that dobusiness with or invest in South Africapassed October 17 out of the House Ex¬ecutive Committee.Braun said that the bill would prohib¬it “the investment of public pensionfunds with any firm doing business inor with South Africa or investment inany institution that has loaned moneyto such a firm.” Braun also said the billwould prohibit the deposit or invest¬ment of state funds with any savingsand loan or bank which has loanedmoney to a firm doing business in SouthAfrica. The prohibitions against SouthAfrica would remain in effect until theUnited Nations certifies the apartheidgovernment has been abolished.“South Africa is the only country inthe world in which apartheid, discrimi¬nation on the grounds of a person’scolor, is upheld by the national consti¬tution,” Braun said. “Economic invest¬ment in South Africa strengthens theapartheid regime. The removal of USinvestment would be a severe blow tothe apartheid economy.”Braun said three other states, Michi¬gan, Massachusetts, and Connecticut,have already passed similar legisla¬tion. “These states passed this type oflegislation and the divestiture of theirstate funds had no impact on theamount of money the dollars earned,”she said. “In fact, Massachusetts Gov¬ernor Michael Dukakis said that acareful divestiture can result in net in¬creases in state investment earnings.By implementing this legislation wecan make a strong moral statementagainst apartheid and we can better in¬vest our state money.”The bill now goes before the entireHouse for approval.34 >C 34 k: 3QC. -■ . XKTHE VISITING FELLOWS COMMITTEErequests suggestions forFUTURE VISITING FELLOWS AT THEUNIVERSITYPrevious participants have been:John Paul StevensJ. William FulbrightAdlai E. Stevenson IIIJoseph A. Califano, Jr.Michael S. DukakisColeman YoungHans A. BetheMeg GreenfieldDixy Lee Ray Leonard WoodcockFrank PressKingman Brewster, Jr.Walter WristonMary McCarthyCharlton HestonElizabeth HoltzmanWilliam F. Buckley, Jr.David C. JonesPlease call any member of the Committee:Professor Peter F. Dembowski, Chairman962-8481Ms. Sheila A. Dugan241-7302Professor Jan E. Goldstein962-8388Ms. Keungsuk Kim753-3751Professor R. Eric Lombard962-8091Mr. Sean Mahonev363-8431Mr. Reginald J. Mills753-8342Professor Robert M. Wald962-7765Professor Charles E. Cohen, ex officio753-3895F. Gregory Campbell, ex officio’962-8808The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 25. 1983—3PRESENTSKENNY BURRELLSPECIAL MONDAY PERFORMANCEOctober 24 thru October 29LIONEL HAMPTONSPECIAL MONDAY PERFORMANCEOctober 31 thru November 12Bring in this ad and we ll waive one cover,when one cover charge is paid.Valid now thru Oct. 29 and Nov. 15 thru Dec. 10,1983.Weeknights, doors open at 7 p.m. Performances at8 p m and 10 p m. Fri. and Sat., doors open at 8 p.m.Performances at 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m. and 12:45 a m.The Holiday Inn “ Lake Shore Drive at Ontario Steet943-9200MAROON962-9555 H Hi I? NEWSlfiililiiii-:Committeemen debateearly endorsementBy Cliff GrammichFifth Ward Democratic committee¬man Alan Dobry and Fourth WardDemocratic Committeeman TimothyC. Evans have both declared that theywill not support an early presidentialendorsement by the Cook County Regu¬lar Democratic Organization’s centralcommittee; however, another SouthSide committeeman, John Stroger ofthe 8th Ward, withheld rejection of apossible early endorsement.Supporters of former Vice PresidentWalter Mondale’s presidential bidhave reportedly been trying to engi¬neer early endorsements by the stateand county party central committees.Neither county party chairman Ed-MORRY’S DELIinHUTCHENSON COMMONSNOW SERVINGCOMPLETE DINNERSLARGE VARIETYonly$284Example:1/2 BBQ Chicken, Salad,Beans & RiceVeal Parmesan, Mostaccioliw/marinara sauce,bread & butter & salad5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.THE BEST BUY ON CAMPUS ward Vrdolyak nor Mayor HaroldWashington have announced supportfor a presidential candidate yet. Sever¬al prominent committeemen have en¬dorsed Mondale, including CookCounty Assessor Thomas C. Hynes andCongressman Dan Rostenkowski. CityTreasurer Cecil Partee, who is on boththe state and county central commit¬tees, has announced support for OhioSen. John Glenn.Dobry is generally opposed to en¬dorsements by the central committee.He believes “any committeeman has aperfect right to support any candidatethey choose in a primary; however, itis improper for the party to support acandidate in the primary.’’ Dobry said,though, “if the party is going to slatecandidates, I will participate to the ex¬tent needed to support good, qualified,and honest candidates.’’ Dobry addedthat he believes it is too early for theparty to slate candidates. Regular slat¬ing sessions for the March 20 primaryhave been scheduled for Nov. 21 and22.Evans also believes that it is tooearly to endorse candidates, since allcandidates may not yet be announced.Evans said that he will attend anymeeting called to make endorsements.Some black leaders had proposed thatblack committeemen boycott meetingsof the central committee, but the ideafailed to gain support.Stroger would not rule out making anearly presidential endorsement. He be¬lieves that an early endorsement couldhelp gain votes for a good candidate,and that the party cannot remain un¬committed as it did under the leader¬ship of Richard J. Daley. Stroger saidthat the would likely support any deci¬sions by Washington on the matter.The University of ChicagoAlumni AssociationpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATION:People in Business for Themselvesan informal discussion of careers inbusiness for interested studentsGUESTSLouise M. WassoOwnerLouise W. (Executive Women's Apparel)Stuart BrentOwnerStuart Brent BooksManagerGeneral Book Department, University of Chicago BookstoreHans W. MorsbachOwnerMedici on 57thMedici on HarperMedici on SurfFrog and Peach12 noon, Tuesday, November 1,1983Robie House, 5757 Woodlawn AvenueBring your own lunch (Beverages provided) •tUSlOMUSlOMdSlC^o THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSIC x§ I——*firT Presents: nXT Thursday, October 27 - Noontime Concert Series: Mostly Monteverdi *>u 12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallVocalists: Elizabeth Young, Mary Ann Beatty, Robin Gemeinhardt,Thomas Orf and Mark Rostvold, with Robert Morrison,harpsichord. x► Music by Monteverdi, Morley, Pilkington and di Lassus.Admission is Free. c.UPCOMING EVENTS: LnSunday, October 30 - Flutist Joanne Galler3:30 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallWith Delene Hayes, Judy Marth and Marijane oPasquesi sopranos; Marcia Gale, mezzo-soprano; RoaldHenderson, tenor; Joanne Galler, traverso andflute; Robert Haigler, harpsichord and ♦>! U piano; Gabriela Villa, viola da gamba;and Emily Lewis, violoncello.Music by Bach, Rameau, Mozart, Meyerbeer. Head, Henderson,Rousseland Ravel. XAdmission is free.Thursday, November 3 - Noontime Concert Series12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallNorman Birge, trumpet and Christopher Coleman, trombone; witht tar Tom Barrett and Jay Rosenblatt, pianos.2* Honnegger - Intrada; Schmidt - Variations on ‘St. Bone’ andColeman - Scampata ti 2.Admission is Free. nSaturday, November 5 - Collegium Musicum8r00 p.m., Bond ChapelMusic of 13th century England and France.Vocal and instrumental music by Pierre de la Croix, JehanLescuriel^Adam de la Halle, and others.U Mary Springfels, director.Admission is Free.■z? Sunday, November 6 - University Chamber Orchestra8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital HallHaydn - Divertimento in A Major; Corelli - Concerto Grosso in C cC7TMozart - Divertimento in B-flat Major; C.P.E. Bach - First'^ Orchestra - Sinfonie in D Major. » i )Elaine Scott Banks, conductor.Admission is Free. o-jUSlOMUSlC^MUSK4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 25 1983wsmmm i campus voice m mUHHHHHiSouth side stereotypes mislead studentsBy Amy EidenBecause the areas immediately tothe north, south, and west of Hyde Parkare economically depressed. Universi¬ty of Chicago students feel boxed in bydanger. We are warned to be extremelycautious, which is sensible advice. ButI fear that we fall into a trap of general¬izing about all of the South Side, ofthinking thhat everything south of theLoop is one big slum.This is a myth. And a destructiveone. Since the South Side is predomin¬antly black, to believe that it is alsopredominantly poor creates the ideathat black areas are by definition slums. For students from hometownswith few if any blacks, this fosters ra¬cist misconceptions.On Oct. 9, a busload of University ofChicago students toured Chicago for afresh look at the city from a sociologi¬cal perspective. Led'by U of C profes¬sor Gerald Suttles, the tour was forfirst-year graduate students in sociolo¬gy and students in “Chicago as a SocialSystem.”The best part of the tour, in my opin¬ion. was seeing the well-tended, attrac¬tive, middle-class homes on the SouthSide. They testify to the pride of thepeople who live in them. I should haveknown, of course, that an entire half of a city could not be a slum, but I am em¬barrassed to admit that I was surprisedby how nice this part of the South Sidewas.I blame my ignorance on the securitywarnings I was bombarded with uponarrival in Chicago. A dozen times Iheard that Hyde Park is an oasis ofsafety on the South Side. A healthyamount of caution is essential but not tothe point of a misunderstanding of thelarger community.There are, of course, some shockingsights on both the south and northhalves of the city. The dilapidatedbuildings with garbage and the El inBanning the U of C saluteBy Martina HonePicture this: You're walking out ofCobb Hall toward the center of theQuads. In the distance you see the per¬son who lives next door to you, some¬one with whom you’ve held at least abrief conversation, someone whosename you even know. Now, by somehideous folly of fate, you are about towalk right smack into this person.There is no avoiding it. A cold sweatbreaks, your pulse rate quadruples,your muscles spasm. Oh my God...youmay actually have to acknowledge theexistence of this person by sayinghello...Trauma!But wait. Let’s not jump to hasty con¬clusions. This is the University of Chi¬cago and students here are masters atavoiding and/or ignoring potentiallytraumatic situations. The administra¬tion affectionately refers to this as“thinking on our feet.” We studentscall it, with equal affection, B.S.ing ourway into or in this case, out of any¬thing. And when it comes to the im¬pending trauma outlined above, thisavoiding/ignoring process even has aspecial name: the U of C salute.We’ve all experienced this wonder¬fully cordial greeting at some point. Some have given it while the morelucky among us have received it. Mostof us have played party to both. Theprocedure is quite simple. Timing is ofcourse crucial. About 39 seconds,roughly 15 feet, before “interception,”the head drops to the 60 degree posi¬tion. Next, it turns 45 degrees to the leftor to the right, whichever direction isopposite the side on which the otherperson will pass. For the averageslaughter, this turning of the head isadded assurance against accidentaleye contact or. heaven forbid, glimpsesof feet. But, for the truly talentedamong us, the turn is merely the firststep of a clever little move that we willcall “the quick fix.”Done properly, the quick fix is a su¬perbly fluid motion; a veritable wrorkof art. Since it is only effective if exe¬cuted at the exact point of interception,the true masters of this technique canlift their heads, look right at you andthrough you, throw the most plastic ofsmiles and then return to the 60-45 posi¬tion all in a fraction of a second. Be¬cause everything happens so quickly,the saluter never has to worry aboutwhether the other person has respond¬ed or not and thus he or she never has to fear being rejected. It’s truly amaz¬ing. It’s also enough to make you wishthat they had kept their heads dowm!It is time to get rid of these ridiculoussalutes. The practice has become sowidespread that it has begun to extendbeyond the casual acquaintance to theformer roommate or lover. In fact, itsometimes even extends to currentones! Most bizarre, are the underlyingmotives of the salutes. It is not thatpeople deem themselves too importantto speak but rather too important torisk not being responded to. The prob¬lem is that people here take them¬selves far too seriously. Everyone is afuture Nobel prize laureate, supremecourt justice, corporate president, pro¬fessional athlete, fashion model or sa¬viour of the world! We are talkingabout the serious upper echelons of so¬ciety right here on our very owncampus. But what people need to real¬ize is that right now we are all in thesame boat. Many of us may well be onour way to the upper echelons but fornow let’s just be students: people whocan laugh at themselves and above all,relax. So take the risk, say hello...bigdeal if someone doesn’t respond...Iwon’t tell if vou don’t. their back yards. The concrete high-rise public housing projects which de¬press the surrounding real estateprices and are unsuitable for familiesas parents and children can be separat¬ed by twenty stories. Packs of teen¬agers with nothing to do.The bus trip w as sponsored by the So¬ciety for Social Research. SSR is an or¬ganization for graduate students in so¬ciology. Nan Astone. the president ofSSR. explained that it has social andscholarly functions. It threw a welcomeand post-prelim party for first and sec¬ond-year students in September andsponsors weekly Friday happy hours atthe Pub. During the spring. SSR orga¬nizes the Spring Institute — a sociologyconference with students presentingpapers and faculty acting as discus¬sants capped by a banquet with a prom¬inent speaker from outside the Univer¬sity.The tour was also an introduction forsociology students to the ChicagoSchool of urban ecology. In the 1920’s,University of Chicago sociologists R.D.McKenzie, Robert Park, and ErnestBurgess applied principles of bio-eco-logv to social organization. Burgessproposed the concentric zone theorywhich said that urban populations tendto live in circles of increasing statusaround the city center. A route fromthe center travels first through slums,then a working class area before reach¬ing wealthier residential sections.The bus tour's real value was thechallenge it posed to stereotypes. Chi¬cago's social system is complicatedand fascinating. The prevailing mythaf the “South Side slum” does a disser¬vice to ourselves and the many resi¬dents of the South Side who are proud oftheir neighborhoods. As relatively pri¬vileged University of Chicago students,we need to be both aware of the manysocial problems around us and wary ofgeneralizations which misrepresentthe complexity and heterogeneity ofChicago's communities.THE1AM :DANKOHELMMANUELHUDSONNOV. 68:00 PMMANDELHALLTICKETS ON SALEFRIDAY OCTOBER 28 & 29 (STUDENTS ONLY)MONDAY OCTOBER 31 (NON STUDENTS)® 3 STUDENTS (LIMIT: 2 TICKETS PER UC STUDENT 1.0 J$15 non-students llj\3 Major Activities BoardThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 25. 1983—5NIWito preside at Lutheran anniv serviceMartyBy Cliff GrammichRev. Dr. Martin E. Marty will be thehomilist at a joint Lutheran-Catholiccommemoration of the 500th anniver¬sary of Martin Luther’s birth. The ser¬vice will be held Nov. 30 at Holy NameCathedral, the central church of theArchdiocese of Chicago, Superior andState Sts., at 7:30 p.m. Marty, one ofthe nation’s most renowned Lutherantheologians and the Fairfax M. ConeDistinguished Service Professor of theDivinity School, will preside with Jo¬seph Cardinal Bernardin at the ser¬vice.Other prominent clergy participat¬ing at the service will include Rev. Dr.Ehme R. Osterbur, Bishop of the Illi¬nois District of the American LutheranChurch, and Rev. Dr. Paul E. Erick¬son, Bishop of the Illinois Synod, Lu¬theran Church in America. Bernardinissued the invitations for the service.Dr. Paul Manz, a renowned Lutheranorganist, will accompany the congre¬gation during the service. Marty willdeliver a homily and Bernardin willalso addresss the congregation.Marty found the location of the ser¬vices symbolic. He said, “Almost 500years ago, the doors of a Catholicchurch were used to post Luther’stheses. Now, the doors of a Catholicchurch will swing open to all for theseservices.”Marty also found the location of Chi¬cago highly appropriate for the ser¬vice. He said that the Chicago metro-Fermicontinued from page oneThe Tevetron is also improving uponthis latest super-conducter innovation.The construction of a facility that in¬jects antiprotons into the large ringwill be completed in about one and one-half years according to Mantsch. Theanti-proton beam will go in the oppositedirection from the protons; when thetwo beams collide, both approachingthe speed of light, particle collissionswith much greater impacts willoccur.Aside from these important newsteps, there is still a need for the muchlarger SSC ring. There are two majorreasons: first, to keep the US ahead inthe field of particle physics and second,to gain more knowledge about particlephysics. politan area has more Lutherans thanany other urban area in the Westernhemisphere. In addition, the Archdio¬cese of Chicago has more Catholicsthan any other in the world. Marty saidthat the leadership of the Chicago arch¬diocese “is one of the most intellectualMartin Martyanywhere under the leadership of Car¬dinal Bernardin.”Marty sees the joint services as asign of warmer relations betweenCatholics and Lutherans. He said thatOriginally, it was felt that it would bebest to build the new facility throughinternational efforts because the UShad such a tangible lead in this area ofscience. Although the Europeans spentmuch money, the Americans generallyremained ahead because of greater ad¬vances in this science. However, theEuropeans very recently discoveredthe w-bozons and have been building avery innovative accelerator them¬selves. Mantsch asserted that unlessthe Americans made a larger ring,“we will be duplicating their work.”The problem is not that competitionitself is bad. Most of the competition inthe field of particle physics is still com¬plimentary. A larger accelerator, who¬ever builds it, improves research foreveryone.But according to Mantsch, “we haveto build” because staying ahead in re¬search has a certain “sociological im- the recent accord between Lutheranand Catholic theologians on the teach¬ings of grace tell of “a greater mea¬sure of concord” between the twochurches, although some differencesmay remain.In addition to the Catholic-Lutheranservice, Marty will also be the featuredguest speaker on the Chicago SundayEvening Club’s weekly telecast of “AnHour of Good News” Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. onWTTW/Channel 11. “An Hour of GoodNews” is an inter-denominational ecu¬menical television program featuringa different renowned religious leadereach week.Born in West Point, Nebraska, Martywas ordained as a Lutheran minister in1952 and served as a pastor for 11years. Marty is currently the associateeditor of The Christian Century, editorof the newsletter Context and co-editorpact on a country.” Since high energyphysics is such a visible field, it is“symbolic” of the health of all scientif¬ic progress, which is also a mirror ofthe health of the entire country.With the significant increase in size,the SSC ring would be 20 times morepowerful than the present one. Able tocreate an energy currency of 20 TeV, itwould be utilized to find much more in¬formation about the tiniest pieces ofmatter.Among the most important benefitsin research listed by Mantsch andFrank S. Merritt, assistant professor inthe University’s Department of Phys¬ics and Enrico Fermi Institute and aresearcher at Fermilab, is that the newring would help in the exploration ofeven higher mass particles, particular¬ly super-symmetry ones. It is alsohoped that with the increased energycurrent, an explanation of the relation¬ship of particles in the QCD (quantumchromodynamics) theory wouldevolve. And it is possible that evenmore fundamental particles thanquarks would be found.One of the problems that scientistsare having, though, is convincing cer¬tain politicians and factions of the pub¬lic that money from all taxpayersneeds to be spent on a new ring thathelps only in the understanding of par¬ticles and perhaps in building ourimage. To answer these skeptics, re¬searchers have argued that the under¬standing is necessary if anything sig¬nificant or beneficial will result in thefuture.Mantsch explained that physics per¬formed between 50 and 100 years ago injust being applied now. Studied thenwas the interaction of the nucleus andan imposed magnetic field. Today theNMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance)scanner is using this understanding tosee the direction and flow velocity ofblood. The NMR is similar but superiorto the CAT scanner.Both Merritt and Mantsch contendedthat better scientific research is neces¬sary to keep the United States “on thecutting edge of technology.” Fermi¬lab s own use of super-conductive mag¬nets, for example, has increased theproduction of these magents. Howmany industries can utilize these tre¬mendous energy-and money-saving de¬vices.Since the technological effects, ifany, are so far in the future, re¬searchers agree that the public sectormust fund such study. The private sec¬tor will not do it because corporations(such as Bell Laboratories) are moreconcerned with immediate profits.Mantsch said, “society must fund re¬search that has long-term goals.”Yet scientists, such as Merritt andMantsch, stress that both the presentring is and the SSC ring would be “de¬signed for research, not technology.”New technology is just an indirect, andsometimes direct, effect of the new un¬derstanding.Merritt is just one of more than adozen U of C faculty members andgraduate students who work with re¬searchers from about 50 other universi¬ties at the Department of Energy’sFermilab; they make up the Universi¬ty Research Association. The 90 per¬cent of the scientists at the lab that of Church History.Marty is also the author of numerousbooks, including, most recently, A Cryof Absence. In 1972, Marty won the Na¬tional Book Award for Righteous Em¬pire. He is currently working on a his¬tory of American religion through a500-year period and the first of a four-volume work on the history of ModernAmerican Religion.Marty is the past president of theAmerican Society of Church History,and he holds 19 honorary degrees. He isan elected Fellow of the American Aca¬demy of Arts and Sciences, the Societyof American Historians, and is anelected member of the American Anti¬quarian Society.A board member of the National Hu¬manities Center, Marty is consultant toa project on health/medicine and thefaith traditions.come from universities spend one-halfof their time at the universities and theother half in Batavia. The other 10 per¬cent, including Mantsch, are not asso¬ciated with any universities.Even though the universities in¬volved are located across the country,the University of Chicago, according toMerritt, has “higher involvement”than any other. Currently, researchersfrom U of C are involved in five experi¬ments. Bruce Winstein is also involvedwith an experimental group in chargeof developing new experiments thatcould be performed at the SSC ring.One of the obvious reasons for Chica¬go’s leading role is the fact that Fermi¬lab is only 30 to 40 miles from campus.When asked if having the new ring builtelsewhere would reduce the Universi¬ty’s involvement, Merritt said that Chi¬cago “will certainly be involvedwhether it is built here or elsewhere.”Of course, it would be “advantageous”if the ring were to be built at Fermi¬lab.Besides the location and financing,the big question for the development ofSSC is time. On the most optimisticscale, Mantsch said that constructionwould not start for another five or sixyears. The delay is necessary to studygeological problems, such as the ef¬fects of building a 100-mile tunnel.Once construction begins, it would notbe completed until 10 to 12 years fromnow. Scientists cannot be too innova¬tive as they attempt to plan the ma¬chine’s structure, or else the time maybe even longer.Time, though, also seems to be on theside of the researchers. AlthoughMantsch left a 40 percent possibilitythat the ring will not be built, he be¬lieved that as the years progress, thepublic and the legislators will increasetheir support of the ring. There seemsto be a prevailing and growing attitudein the 1980s that the Americans are fall¬ing behind in technological abilityagain, and people are “just beginningto look favorably on science,” just asthey did during the Sputnik era.If people from the highest circles canbe convinced to spend the money forthe SSC ring, its future looks bright.Then researchers from the Universityof Chicago and elsewhere can discovermany more secrets of particle phys¬ics.Pick up mailing!A mailing to all students in the Col¬lege describes the formation of a stu¬dent-faculty task force, which will de¬termine issues to be brought before theCollege Council, Dean of the CollegeDonald Levine announced yesterday.The College Council is a body of fac¬ulty which determines all policy relat¬ing to the College, on such issues asgrades, study periods, and curriculum.The dean’s new task force, which willinclude students as well as faculty, willdecide what issues need to be broughtto the attention of the Council.Students are urged to pick up thismailing today from their folders in thebasement of Reynolds Club. TheMaroon will cover further informationon the new task force in Friday'sissue.■ ilifntSslS HIGroup appeals fund cutTo the editor:CAUSE, the Committee Assembledto Unite in Solidarity with El Salvador,is the only student group acting as aneducational forum for issues concern¬ing Central America. Last week, theStudent Government Finance Councildecided to cut CAUSE’S funding. Wewill appeal this decision in front of theentire Assembly tonight at 7:30 p.m. inStewart Hall.Mr. Rick Szesny, the chairman of theFinance Council, explained the reasonsfor his council’s decision in a letter toone of our members. Using bylawsVI,A.4 and VI,B. 1, Mr. Szesny and hiscouncil have decided that the “mainfocus of the organization, as well as theprograms that the organization intendsto sponsor, promote a particular ideo¬logy or particular viewpoint.’ ”CAUSE has been criticized for not pro¬viding “a formal presentation of oppos¬ing viewpoints.” We question Mr.Szesny and the Council’s interpretationof both the bylaws and our group’s pur¬pose.In the past, we have made serious ef¬forts to present opposing viewpoints.We attempted to organize debates be¬tween faculty members representingdiffering viewpoints about issues con¬cerning Central America. Our group’sefforts have been widely supported inthe past by the University community.Last year, we circulated a petition op¬posing the US administration’s recerti¬fication of human rights in El Salvadorand the continuation of military aid.1200 people from the University joined in that opposition. The petition waspublished in the Maroon.We also do not understand Mr.Szesny and the Finance Council’s ob¬jections to our film series. Two of ourthree films — “Target Nicaragua” and“Another Vietnam” — are public tele¬vision documentaries. The other —“Hearts and Minds” — is an AcademyAward winner. If these films are ac¬ceptable for public consumption, we donot understand Mr. Szesny’s preoccu¬pations with our presenting them oncampus.CAUSE does not promote any partic¬ular ideology. We are not affiliatedwith any local or national solidaritygroups or political parties. Our mem¬bership includes a wide-range of view¬points and backgrounds. In CAUSE, wedo share a deep and growing concernabout US foreign policy and involve¬ment in Central America. Indeed, weoppose the US administration’s CentralAmerican policies which in El Salvadoraid a government which is responsiblefor the deaths of 40,000 citizens andwhich is supporting an illegal waragainst the Nicaraguan government. Ifthis opposition represents an ideology,it is only in the sense that we supportrespect for human rights and the sover¬eignty of other nations.If a budget proposal for $300 is an“excessive cost” for maintaining theonly forum for these important issuesand as an essential information re¬source for U of Chicago students, weare disappointed. We will make our ap¬peal tonight.Michael Hertz for CAUSE6—The Chicago Mai 0011—Tuesday, October in, 1983Past groups hod range of interestsBy Hilary TillThe campus organizations whichhave come and gone at the Universityof Chicago over the past century havetruly run the gamut of variety andeccentricity. Nearly every interest,from the arboreal to the artistic andfrom the philosophical to the political,has been represented by some studentsociety of the past.On the artistic side of campus life,all kinds of musical, dramatic, andliterary organizations have had theirday. For those interested in musicand specifically in banjo playing, youare eighty-eight years too late inarriving at the U of C. The Cap andGown yearbook from 1895 records theexistence of both the “UniversityBanjo Club” and the “Mandolin,Banjo, and Guitar Club.” These twogroups are no more.Dramatic groups figure prominentlyin the list of organized studentendeavors of yesteryear. Three yearsago, a student formed “One Shot,” aone-man theatre “group.” Enoughregistered students signed up formembership in “One Shot” for it tobecome an officially recognizedStudent Activity. Its whole purposewas for its founder to put on aone-man show starring himself.Unfortunately, the idea for a one-manproduction did not work and the“group” disbanded.Approximately four years ago, astudent-run European film societywent bankrupt and had to fold. Duringits brief existence, the group screenedartistic European films. In its firstyear, the group did successfullycompete against the DocumentaryFilm Group (DOC), but pecuniaryproblems arose soon after.The literary interests of studentshave found many outlets at theUniversity of Chicago. For thosefascinated by literary study andclassical scholarship who attended theU of C at the turn of the century, the“Philological Society” served a usefulpurpose.A more recent addition to the list ofpast literary organizations is Humormagazine. Its life span was one year.It successfully obtained money fromthe Student Government FinanceCommittee (SGFC) to help pay forprinting and a publicity gimmick.According to Rick Szesny, SGFCChairman, the magazine organizerswanted to rent a chicken suit for someone to run around in whiledistributing Humor magazinesthroughout campus. They could notget a chicken suit, so they had tosettle for a bear suit. There are thosewho believe the original idea for achicken suit would have been funnierand therefore far more effective. Thelack-of-a-chicken-suit problem was notas serious as another of themagazine’s problems: apparently,people were not grabbed by its brandof humor. One featured story was the early seventies because of theMaroon’s supposed “journalisticarteriosclerosis,” reported on twosuch organizations which are nowunheard of: the Flat Earth Entreatyand the Round Earth Coalition. Theseorganizations debated whether theearth is round or flat. The Flat EarthEntreaty organized a popularreferendum, the results of which havebeen lost. The referendum consistedof four parts. According to the Rap,part one called “upon the Universityabout the President of the Universityliving with a female college studentwho had lost her job in Piercecafeteria because she had shaven herhead.One literary/artistic activity thatcomes and goes is the yearbook.There may not be a yearbook thisyear, for last year’s was “an artisticsuccess, but a financial disaster,”according to Szesny. The Office ofStudent Activities currently possessesmore than one-half of the yearbooksfrom 1980, 1981, and 1983. They areavailable for anybody willing to pay.“We still sell one or two (of the 1981yearbooks) a year,” Szesny said.There have been many diverseorganizations for those who arephilosophically inclined or interestedin the pseudo-scientific. The ChicagoRap, a student newspaper formed in to issue a bill proclaiming the earth tobe flat.” Part two called for theestablishment of a “RoundnessComplicity Committee to investigatecharges of round research by facultymembers.” Part three demanded “theremoval of all globes from Universitybuildings.” Part four called upon theUniversity “to rescind its tuition hikesand to offer free pretzels to Universityworkers who perform their jobs inbasements, ‘close to the source oftrouble.’ ” (According to some people,the flat earth group is still around, butrenamed. Robert Cleland, executivedirector of the Committee for aNuclear Overkill Moratorium, claimsthat the Flat Earth Society exists, andits members are the occupants of theWhite House.)The Esoteric Club, established in1894, gave its female members a quite different philosophical outlet than thetwo groups mentioned above. Thetopics the group discussed were“intended for” and “understood by asmall group,” as its name implies.One privy piece of information,though, is known about the group: itscolors were green and white.One must not get the impressionthat all women’s groups at the U of Chave been as impractical and obscureas the Esoteric Club. The Pulse, anow defunct student magazine,reported on a very practical women’sgroup in its January, 1941, issue. Thegroup, which held meetings everyThurdsay in Ida Noyes Hall, heldseminars on “fashions, how to chooseand buy clothes, how to use makeup,the art of walking, the art of talking,and the art of being a charmingwoman.” It was hinted that regularattendance of the meetings wouldmake the difference between being awoman who is “just another girl” andbeing the “finished product.” Nowwhat could be more practical thanbecoming a “finished product?” Ah,the pragmatism of days gone by.Another group aimed at women, theUniversity Feminist Organization(UFO), had a radically different focusfrom that of the aforementionedgroup. UFO disappeared about twoyears ago, but there are still severalgroups on campus which arededicated to women’s issues andinterests; the Women’s Union is onesuch example.For the very politically inclined, theBourgeois Capitalist Running DogLackey Society (BCRDLS) existedfour years ago. According to Szesny,they were able to obtain money fromthe SGFC which they used to pass outdimes to students in the quads. Eachperson who received a dime waspatted on the head and told to have anice life by a member of theBCRDLS. The founder is now astudent at the U of Michigan LawSchool.If passing out dimes as a satiricalgesture is not your particular passion,then how about ripping down postersas a way of saving trees? The “Jackthe Ripper” society existed to satisfyjust that special need. We are stillfeeling the effects of that once mightyorganization. After all. in this day ancage, how many posters do you see oncampus tacked to trees?And so it goes.NEWSBeirutcontinued from page oneMearsheimer predicted “immediateand increased criticism of the wholeconcept of the peackeeping force in Le¬banon,” and said Sunday’s attack byunidentified terrorists would “make iteasier for critics to make their case.”Janowitz agreed that “there will bean immediate debate on their (the USforces’) purpose. Certain political fac¬tions within the Democratic party willreact strongly to the incident; in fact,some people make a career out ofthis.”Mearsheimer said the Reagan Ad¬ministration will find it somewhat diffi¬cult to pull the troops out. The situationis not altogether unlike the situation inVietnam. Once ground forces are com¬mitted it’s just not that easy to getout.”But Janowitz said the United Statessegment of the international peace¬keeping force in Beirut should not bewithdrawn. “We should seek instead tomake it work,” he said. “The groupsneed to patrol more aggressively andthey need more defensive equipment,including bunker-like attachments toprevent break-through by hostileforces.”Tarcov said the peacekeeping force“is not of a sufficient size to pacify Le¬banon.” He said the US should “let Ge-mayel (the Lebanese president) knowthat we can’t carry the ball for him. Ifhe wants to hold his country he should come to an understanding with theShi’ites and the Druze.” But he addedthat the US Marine force cannot bewithdrawn “precipitously”.Janowitz insisted the morale of USmarines in Lebanon will not be severe¬ly damaged by Sunday’s catastrophe.“They’ll carry on,” he said, “depend¬ing on the quality of their leadership.Over the short run there will be noproblems — morale will be adequatefor the task at hand.”Tarcov said there was little reactionby the US force in Beirut after theAmerican Embassy there was bombedlast April. Mearsheimer said “Mea¬sures were taken after the embassybombing — it would not have been easyfor the (explosive-laden) truck to getinto the marine compound (on Sunday)— but in retrospect we have to con¬clude that they should have had bettersecurity barriers.”Latinoscontinued from page oneThe practicum is designed “to teachstudents how to do (public policy) re¬search by doing research,” said GaryOrfield, the U of C professor whodirected the study. In the practicum,Orfield said, research is done “for aclient, under time restraints, and withlimited resources.”The study was conducted at the re¬quest of the Latino Institute of Chicago,an advocacy, research, and trainingorganization. Initial contact with the Latino Insti¬tute took place during the AutumnQuarter, 1982. Work began in earnest inJanuary, 1983. By April, a draft wassubmitted to the Latino Institute,which then decided to publish the re¬port. The report is scheduled to be re¬leased to the public Friday.Students who researched and wrotethe report under the guidance of Pro¬fessor Orfield and Ricardo Tostado. agraduate assistant in the politicalscience department at the U of C, in¬clude: Sheila Black. David Eichenthal.Rita Espinosa, Timothy Heidinger,William Hogan, Michael Levin, Jen¬nifer Maude, Paul Niemi, MauraO’Donnell, and Margaret Wolfberg.Program alteredA number of changes have had to bemade in the program for the celebra¬tion of the births of Luther and Ra¬phael, “1483 and All That,” being heldthis week on campus and at the Luther¬an School of Theology at 1100 E. 55thSt.The concert originally scheduled forThursday evening will not take place.However, at noon Thursday KennethNorthcott will read extracts fromLuther’s “Table Talk” in Swift Com¬mons. The lecture by Prof. ReinholdGrimm of the University of Wisconsinon “Luther’s Language in the Mouth ofBrecht” will also be held in Swift Com¬mons, at noon Friday. Braun acceptstax vetoState Representative Carol Braun(D-Chicago) said Wednesday she ac¬cepted Governor Thompson's amenda¬tory veto on a bill eliminating doubleproperty taxation for homeowners liv¬ing in a residential subdivision or con¬dominium because the changes did notnegatively alter the bill.Braun said the bill affects taxation ofresidential subdivisions where individ¬ual homeowners own their residencebut a homeowner’s association owns acommon area, such as a lake, golfcourse, or swimming pool.In the past, the homeowner’s asso¬ciation was assessed for these commonareas, then the added tax on the assess¬ment was passed on to the individualhomeowner.'This meant the homeowner waspaying this added cost as well as theirown taxes,” Braun said.“I accepted the governor’s changesbecause they* don’t alter the intent ofthe bill or what the bill does. The onlychange the governor made applied thelegislation to a common area owned bya resident’s association, while in itsoriginal form the bill applied only tocommon areas owned by an individual.But the legislation still eliminates thedouble taxation some property ownershad to pav.” she addedOctober 25. 1983-7The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday,cA Workshop on Summer BusinessPrograms for Ph.D.sOctober 2}, IgiM7wto c^pm, Reynolds Club 20lcHear U of C alumni give informalcritiques of programs at N.Y.U.,Wharton,and the Universityof VirginiaGraduate Students Welcome*♦* Career and Placement Services *•* ROOSEVELTUNIVERSITY’S GUARANTEE: If you don'tscore in the top 25%, takethe next course free.LSATGMATMCATSATGREPREPARATIONCOURSES Prepare for Dec.& Jan. ExamsNow offered in: Loop, ArlingtonHeights, Evanston, Hyde ParkClasses begin weeks of:LSAT: Nov. 7, Nov. 14GMAT: Classes now forming forthe Jan. Exam.For more information, call or write:312-341-3660800-223-2618Test Preparation CoursesRoosevelt University430 S. Michigan, Chicago, IL 60605In cooperation withThe National Center for Educational TestingYOUR ON-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSSales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. of C. l.D. only)» Prompt quality photo processing byKodak and other discount processorsAuthorized dealer sales for: Canon • Kodak • Nikon • Olympus• Pentax • Polaroid • Panasonic • Sony • Vivitar and others.Batteries - FilmDarkroom accessories - Video tapesCassette tapes - Chemicals- RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor C962-7558 • 965-4365 5 TvtiPuebloFINE MEXICAN CUISINEJoin Us For Delicious Mexicon Cuisinefor Lunch, Dinner 6 Cocktails"All our food is prepared FRESH"COMPLIMENTARY MARGARITA W/PURCHASE OF A MEAL(with U. of C. l.D. only)Open Doily 11 a.m.-11 p.m.2908 W. 59th St.737-2700THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUnited WayCrusade of MercyPLEASE GIVE8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 25, 1983Maroons surge, fall short, 20-12By Mark BlockerIt seemed as though it was going tobe just another one of those weekends.Despite a relatively promising openingperiod for the Maroons, Ripon hadopened up a 20-0 lead late in the firsthalf, capitalizing on several Maroonerrors to break open the first quarter’sscoreless duel. And the situationseemed to be going from bad to worsefor Chicago, as they turned the ballover via an interception on their firstdrive of the second half.But after that interception, Riponwas introduced to a totally differentfootball team. In a span of about twominutes, the Chicago squad reboundedwith two quick touchdowns, makingthe score 20-12, and getting them backin the ball game with three minutes leftto go in the third quarter. Unfortunate¬ly, the Maroons were unable to produceanother score in the final eighteen min¬utes, and the eight point spread stoodas the final margin of victory.Although the Maroons did move theball effectively in the first quarter,they were unable to dent the score-board. On their first play from scrim¬mage, quarterback Don Haslamoverthrew his intended receiver, andthe ball landed squarely in the hands ofa Ripon defender, giving the Redmenpossession in Maroon territory. The de¬fense pulled together, however, andstopped Ripon on a fourth down play atthe Chicago 25 to end the threat. On theensuing drive, the Maroons turnedloose the running game, as both BobDickey and Bruce Montella each con¬tributed long runs. Faced with a fourthand one at the Ripon 31, the Maroonselected to go for a first down ratherthan punt. But a costly delay of gamepenalty forced Chicago to reconsider,and on fourth and six they punted.Late in the first quarter, however,the avalanche began, aided by Maroonmiscues and marginal officiating.Ripon had its first real scoring threatearly in the second quarter, drivingdown to the Chicago 10. The drivebegan after a Redmen defender hadstripped the ball from Haslam on oneof what was to be many questionable calls. The Maroon defense stiffened,however, and had apparently held upthe Redmen, when Gerald Fluger’skick was wide right on a field goal at¬tempt. However, the Maroons wereflagged for having too many men onthe field, and the penalty yardage gaveRipon a first down. Two plays later,running back Tim White slammed overfrom three yards out for Ripon’s initialscore.Ripon struck again on its next pos¬session, going 80 yards in only fiveplays to take a 13-0 advantage. A mis¬take in coverage permitted EdwardFeyser to gather in a Bob Braemerpass and gallop 43 yards to the Chicago31. Two plays later, on first and tenfrom the 15-yard line, the Redmen exe¬cuted a double reverse, giving toWhite, who handed back to Feyser,who in turn rambled in for the score.Noticeably absent on the play, how¬ever, were the two yellow markerswhich should have been thrown to indi¬cate holding. The most noteworthy in¬fraction was committed against MikeNovak, as the game films clearly ex¬hibit. While Feyser travelled aroundthe outside into the end zone, films re¬veal that Novak was attempting to freehis arms from the grasp of a Riponblocker. Although coach Mick Ewingwas quick to point out that his team didnot lose as a result of the poor calls, hedid note that “the oficiating was abso¬lutely one-way all day long.”Late in the first half, the Redmenwere on the move once again. With justover two minutes left, they drove 63yards to paydirt, with White doing thefinal damage straight up the middlefrom 15 yards out. Fluger’s PAT madeit 20-0 in Ripon’s favor at the half.The second half, and the thirdquarter in particular, was a totally dif¬ferent story. The Maroon defense puton an especially awesome perfor¬mance, yielding only 31 yards of totaloffense in the second half, all of it onthe ground, as they completely shutdown the Ripon air game. In fact, itwas the defense that eventually got theChicago rally going.With Ripon in possession at their ownHarriers run in WisconsinBy David RaskinLast Saturday the men’s varsitycross country team travelled to Keno¬sha, Wisconsin, and competed in theCarthage College Invitational. Thefive-mile race took place on the usuallyfast, rolling trails of the PetrifiedSprings Park, but the weekend rainsmade the course considerably slowerand more difficult. The muddy condi¬tions caused many runners to fall, ad¬ding an extra obstacle to, the competi¬tion.For the fourth consecutive week se¬nior Aaron Rourke has continued to setthe pace for the rest of the Maroons.His time of 27:07 allowed him to take63rd place, a substantial achievement considering that the majority of therunners in the race were from DivisionI and Division II schools. This w'as per¬haps the best competition the harrierswill see this fall, with the possible ex¬ception of the Division III Regionals onNov. 12. The other varsity finisherswere Bob Fisher (78th, 27:30), DavidRaskin (89th, 27:53), Paul Ulrich (98th,28:05) and Pete Diteresa (112th, 28:27).In addition, Mike Rabieh placed 117thwith a time of 28:39, and Sean Lovecame in 129th with a 29:10 time.The Maroons’ only home invitationaltakes place this Saturday in Washing¬ton Park. This will be their last meetbefore the Conference ChampionshipsNov. 5 at Coe College in Iowa.# M&-<c&$ 27, Allan Morgan dropped back to passon a third and long situation. But hispass never reached its destination, aslinebacker Dave Baker stepped infront of the Redmen receiver for the in¬terception and travelled 32 yards forthe score. The Maroons failed to con¬vert the extra point, but the lead hadbeen reduced, nonetheless, to 20-6.Dickey put the kickoff in the endzone, giving Ripon the ball at their own20-yard line. On second down andseven, White fumbled and the Maroondefense pounced on the football, settingup another UC six-point opportunity atRipon’s 23. The Maroon offense sput¬tered at the nine-yard line, and onfourth down, behind by 14, the electedto go for the first. Their try failed, but apass interference call in the end zonegave the Maroons a first and goal fromthe one. Montella went the final threefeet for the score, but another missedPAT made it 20-12.In the final quarter, the Maroonsthreatened early, driving to the Ripon20 before a fourth down fumbled killedtheir final serious drive. A fumble onthe snap, and an interception of a Has¬lam pass extinguished the final twoMaroon drives, as Ripon preserved itseight point victory. Although his teamdid end up losing, Ewing cited thegame as one of the few times this yearthe Maroons played “good, consistentfootball.”A revitalized Maroon rushing attackgained 157 yards on the day, and be¬came one of the key areas of improve¬ment on the offense. Montella led theChicago rushers with 72 yards on just11 carries, and scored one TD. Dickeychipped in 61 yards on the day on 13carries, while quarterback MattSchaefer added most of the remainder.The passing attack, however, wassomewhat off from recent weeks, onlygaining 36 yards on three comple¬tions.White, the Redmen’s premier run¬ning back, as expected, had a good dayon the ground with 27 carries for 112yards to lead all rushers in both cate¬gories. Overall the Ripon squad gained258 yards of total offense on the after¬noon, but as noted earlier, most of thatcame in the first half of play.Chicago, now 1-6 on the season, is athome for the final two games of theseason. This weekend, the Maroons dobattle with Lawrence, which ham¬mered the U of C last year by a 54-0count. Lawrence is currently 5-2, andin second place in the Midwest Confer¬ence race. Spiking in a losing causei/-bailers loseBy Spencer ColdenLast Thursday the University of Chi¬cago women’s volleyball team wentaway and came up against TrinityChristian College. Though the team'splayed very well offensively and defen¬sively, Trinity’s net play enabled themto capture the match, 3-0, with gamescores of 15-3, 15-13, and 15-11.Maroons’ coach Rosie Resch notedthat “offensively, we were strong butthey were a bigger team, and wereable to outplay us at the net. We hadtrouble blocking their shots and stop¬ping them at the net due to differencesin height.”The Maroons are in the North Divi¬sion of the Midwest Athletic Confer¬ence, and in the race for the top spot St.Norbert has already clinched, sincethey are 3-0 in division play.The Maroons’ next game is tonight,at 7:30 p.m., against Wheaton Collegeat the Henry Crown Field House.Hard times in St. LouisBy Anthony CashmanThe U of C soccer team continued itsslide last weekend, dropping a pair ofmatches in St. Louis to drop their re¬cord to 4-6-2. Blackburn, the 1981-82small college national champions, de¬feated the Maroons, 4-0, on Saturday,and Maryville-St. Louis won the secondgame on Sunday, 2-0.On Saturday, Blackburn gained thequick advantage with a goal in the firstfive minutes of the game. It came whenkeeper Joe Mario fell down on a toughshot by an unmarked man in the pen¬alty area. Mario, referring to his de¬fenders, said that it “seems peoplehave a problem settling in,” and ittakes a goal or a near miss before thedefense gets its assignment correct.Blackburn’s second goal came on apenalty kick.Coach Barry DeSilva put in his re¬serve players in the second half, be¬cause he wanted a team on the fieldthat would show “some hustle.” Theteam, including back-up keeper BillFlorida, allowed two second halfgoals.The same team with Mario in goal started the Maryville game, but theMaroons again fell victim to a quickgoal, as the opponents scored on abreakaway two minutes into the game.The second goal, about twenty minuteslater, was another breakaway. Mariomade the initial stop but couldn’t stop aheader off of the rebound.Coach DeSilva did not return the nor¬mal starters to the lineup until the lasttwenty minutes of the game. DeSilvawas thoroughly disappointed with nisplayers, saying that the only “two guysplaying excellenty are Joe Mario andBo Flores.” The Maroon coach also ex¬pressed concern that the rest of thesquad is not working hard enough. De¬Silva points out that his team has hadonly five or six shots on goal since I IT,which was five games ago.“We’re getting beat to the ball.” headded.The Maroons play their last homegame tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. at StaggField against Beloit, an undefeatedconference opponent. The U of C wouldbe spoilers if they won, as their winwould virtually assure Lake Forest ofthe conference championship.IM coverage starts in the Maroon’s next issue PHOTO BY ARA JELALIAN Sports CalendarField Hockey - Wednesday. Oct. 26. at Lake Forest College. 4 p.m.Soccer - Wednesday, Cct. 26, vs. Beloit College, at Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.Women’s Volleyball — Tuesday, Oct. 25, vs. Wheaton College, at HCFH 7-30p.m., and Thursday, Oct. 27, at Lake Forest College, 7:30 p.mThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 25. 1983 —9Mfflmmm&m campus fi lmsThe Criminal (Joseph Losey, 1960) Ifyou think that Joseph Losey’s best ex¬patriate work is represented by thearty slowness of The Servant and laterfilms and have dismissed his films asunremittingly boring, well, then youjust haven’t seen The Criminal. Thefilm is filled with the Touch of Evilstyle of explosive mise-en-scene: it’sall high contrast and extreme angles ofcomposition. And the performances,especially by Stanley Baker as a brutehood, are appropriately unrestrainedand nearly hysterical. You won’t bebored by this non-American gangsterfilm (and you won’t have to read subtit¬les either — it’s foreign, but it’s Brit¬ish ). The Criminal’s excesses may per¬mit you to appreciate the increasinglysubtle expressionism of Losey’s laterfilms. A MUST-SEE! Tues., Oct. 25 at 8p.m. DOC. $2. — FS Duck Soup (Leo McCarey, 1933) “Towar, to war!” The Marx Brothers attheir most anarchic. Not their bestmovie together (I prefer Irving Thal-berg’s structural and humanizing in¬fluence in A Night at the Opera), butcertainly their funniest. Tues., notWed. as originally scheduled, Oct. 25 at8:30 p.m. LSF $2 -PFI Vitelloni (Federico Fellini, 1953)Made exactly a decade before Fellini’srenunciation of the art of filmmaking(8V2 ) and therefore still worth watch¬ing, 1 Vitelloni is a neo-realist ap¬proach to the more unfocused nostalgicmaterial of the later Amarcord. In¬creasingly bitter in tone, this accountof the lives of five small-town men is awelcomingly restrained (for Fellini,anyway) effort to uncover deeply per¬sonal emotions which would be hiddenby the aesthetic excesses of the olderThe Chicago MaroonThe Chicago Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. It ispublished twice per week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The offices of the Maroon are in IdaNoyes Hall, rooms 303 and 304. Phone 962-9555.Anna HupertEditorJeffrey TaylorManaging Editor Frank LubySports EditorPeter OsterlundViewpoints Editor Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerCliff GrammichNews Editor Ara JelalianPhotography Editor Joshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerSondra KruegerFeatures Editor Jesse Halvorsen Linda LeeGrey City Journal Editor Production ManagerPurnima DubeyAssistant Features Editor Brian Mulligan Campbell McGrathGrey City Journal Editor Chicago Literary Review EditorAssociate Editors: Michael Elliott. Koyin Shih.Staff: Steve Barnhart, Zlatko Batistich. Mark Blocker. Jane Burke. Anthony Cashman,Charles Coant. Spencer Colden, Wally Dabrowski, Amy Eiden. Pat Finegan. Bob Fish¬er, Paul Flood. Keith Horvath. Kathy Lindstrom, Jane Look. Jeff Makos, Ravi Rajmane,Leah Schlesinger, Nathan Schoppa, Hilary Till, Jeff Wolf.MATH (MAJORS/MINORS/APTITUDE) . . .You're NeededAll Over theWorld.Ask Peoce Corps Morh volunteers why rheir degrees oreneeded in rhe dossrooms of rhe world's developing notionsAsk them why ingenuity ond flexibility ore as viral os adoptingto o different culture They'll tell you rheir students know Moth isrhe key to o solid future And they'll tell you that Peoce Corpsodds up to o career experience full of rewords ond ac¬complishments Ask them why Peoce Corps is the roughest jobyou'll ever loveSee our filmWed, Nov 2ndat 4 p.m. in theCareer Counseling& Placement OfficePEACE CORPSWriting a DissertationRunning a BusinessInventoryMailingsIf you are considering a computerfor a serious purpose, a knowledge¬able, concerned dealer will get yougoing quickly and keep you going.At VALUE ADDED SYSTEMS, ourconcern is to assure that the com¬puter you buy does what you boughtit for. What we sell is affordable andreliable; we are responsible for sup¬porting our customers AFTER the saleis made, and we do it.VALUE ADDED SYSTEMComputer sales, service, supplies,educationAuthorized KA YPRO dealer1701 E. 53rd St.Del Prado Mezzanine phone: 667-4440 INHUTCHENSON COMMONS <$ NOW SERVINGj FULL BREAKFASTS$ as low as! 99°7A.M. to 10 A.M.THE BEST BUYON CAMPUS!% Fellini. Recommended, especially forthose who want to see what Fellinicould have become. Wed., Oct. 26 at 8p.m. DOC. $2. —FSBeauty and The Beast (Jean Cocteau,1946) represents the definitive visualwork on the famed fable. It focuses onwhat counts most in love — one’s ap¬pearance or one’s soul? It answersback with all the simplicity, neatness,and beauty of a haiku poem. Thurs.Oct. 27 at 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. InternationalHouse, $2. —BTHud (Martin Ritt, 1963) The conde¬scendingly “socially-conscious” film-making of director Martin Ritt is atleast partially mitigrated by the illu¬minating star-making performance ofa young Paul Newman as the titlewrangler. It seems a shame that suchfine actors must be relegated to theabuse of such emotionally unbalancedand mediocre direction. I still thinkBill Cosby’s version of Hud is more re¬velatory. Thurs., Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. DOC.$2. —FSThe Barkleys of Broadway (CharlesWalters, 1949) It’s amazing how fewfilmgoers today can associate thename, Charles Walters, with MGM’smusical heyday — despite the fact thatthe choreographer-director was as pro¬lific as either Donen or Minelli. And itisn’t as if his stuff was second rate.Who can forget Astair & Garland’s 17(count them!) Berlin tunes in EasterParade, or Garland’s “Get Happy”swan song in Summer Stock, or thewonderfully exuberant alchemy ofCrosby, Kelly and Sinatra in High Soci¬ety? Walters made tuneful, smart, andcolorful movies and if his musicals areessentially and innocuous and uneven,it is because he was straddled with theuneasy task of concealing the age oranxiety of his leading players. No¬where, alas, is this more readily appar¬ent than in The Barkleys of Broadway— the story of a husband-and-wifedancing team (remotely resemblingAstaire and Rogers’ own) that splits upand reunites after each takes a stab atserious acting. It’s like Astaire says,“Shoes With Wings On.” The storysags but the music soars. Thurs., Oct.27 at 8:30 p.m. LSF $2 —PF CAlENDAtllliTUESDAYSAO: Theatre Discount-A Raisin in the Sun $11 tick¬ets by advance order.Career and Placement: Careers in Media, 4 pm.Reynolds Club 201.Volleyball: 7:30 pm. Field House.DOC: The Criminal, 8 pm. Cobb, $1.50.Calvert House: Investigation into Catholicism 7 pmCalvert House.Students for Israel: Discussion and Supper, 5:45 pm,Reynolds Club North Lounge.Career and Placement: General Electric, Schenec-tacy, NY.Budget Meeting for sports clubs. 7:30 pm Ida NoyesEast Lounge.Committee on Arms Control and Disarmament: IfYou Love This Planet, 7:30; Coffee etc. at 7pm. I-House Homeroom.PUB: Animal Farm, 11 pm, Free. Members 21+ .Israeli Dance 8 pm Ida Noyes $1.Hillel: Midrash clall 8 pm.WEDNESDAYCareer and Placement: Recruiting & Your JobSearch, 12 noon Reynolds Club 201.Soccer: 3:30 pm Stagg FieldISF: Duck Soup, 8:30 pm Law School $2.DOC: I VITTELONI, 8 pm Cobb $2.PUB: Animal Farm, 11 pm Free. Members 21 + .Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: Techno¬logical Innovation in the US and Japanese Automo¬tive Industries: The role of Supplier Firms. 8 pmPick Lounge.English & Scottish Country Dancing: 8-10 pm. Be¬ginners welcome. All Dances Taught.Bridge Club: 7 pm Ida Noyes Library.Badminton Club: 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gym.Women’s Union Meeting: 6:30 Ida Noyes.Rockefeller: 8 am Service of Holy Communion fol¬lowed by breakfast. 12:15 Carillon Recital.THURSDAYSAO: Theatre Discount. In the Belly of the Beast:Letters from Prison $9.Career and Placement: Summer Business Programsfor Phd’s. 7:30 pm Reynolds Club 201.LSF: The Barkleys of Broadway, 8:30 pm LawSchool Auditorium $2.I-House Film Society: Beauty and the Beast, 7:30and 9:30 pm. I house $2 includes popcorn.DOC: Hud, 8pm Cobb S2.Rockefeller: Choral Vespers 5:15 pm. Chancel ChoirRehearsal 5:45.PUB: Presence III, 10-12. Members 21+ .Hillel: Advanced Talmud Class 5:30-7:00 pm; Mai-monides Class 7:30 pm.Committee on the Conceptual Foundations ofScience: Quetelet, Galton and the Introduction ofStatistical Inference into Social Science. 8 pm, Cobb107.CAUSE: 7:30 Ida Noyes 217.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies: Demo¬cratization of Authoritarian Regimes, 12-2 PMWilder House.3Dept of Music: Noontime Concert Series; MostlyMonteverdi 12:15 pm Goodspeed. Free.Chemistry Dept: Meeting for graduating senior stu¬dents with Professors Ostoby and Yang to discussopportunities after graduation. 5pm Searle 282.•• The• COLONY THEATRE •^ 59th and Kedzie £PresentsLIVE IN CONCERT• Fri., Oct. 28th •“Joe Perry Projectand the B’zz”*10.00• Fri., Nov. 4th •“The Kind”with Tough LoveALL TICKETS $7.00 - 1 SHOW 8 P.M.• Fri., Nov. 11th •“Elvin Bishop”*8.50 - *10.50 - *12.50• Fri., Nov. 18th •“Rick Nelson”*10.50 - *12.50 - *14.50• Sat. Nov. 19th •“Frank Marino”of Mahogany Rush Also“Tough Love”*10.50 - *12.50 - *14.50Tickets on sale at Ticketron outlets and the Box Office.To charge tickets call teletron 454-8500.Reserved Seating Only. All shows 7 p.m. and 10 p.mDINNERTHEATRE PACKAGES AVAILABLE.For Concert £ Q7QQInformation Call S/ OsAmple Parking10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday Ortnbpr ?5SPACEAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYTwo 8. 3 bedrm. apis at 54th 8. Woodlawn $435S490/mo. Contact Mr. Quinn 493-2329 Parker-Holsman Company 493-2525.5218 28 WoodlawnOne 8. 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. 8.Blackstone. Located in a well maintained 3story walkup. $49,500. Call Mr. Wardian, 493-2525 Parker-Holsman Co.CONDOMINIUMTwenty-four hour security desk clerk 8, 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 RENTTwo Bedrm. 1 bafh condominiums completelyremodeled. Floors refinished. Some apts. withsunporch. Rent $550. For inspection contactMr. Wardian 493-2525.Share 4 bdrm 2ba $250 near Campus. MUST BEFEMALE UC EMP prefer non smok AvailNOW 2-7459 days.2 or 3 bedroom condo 57th 8. Kenwood $550/mo955 9355 or 241-62412br rehabbed condo 54th 8. Greenwood $495 2417208 or 241-6241 available immediately.Furnished Faculty Apartment Available Dec83 Aug 84. 3BR, 2Bath, LR, DR, K, StudyPorch. 54th 8. Cornell. $600. 643 6245 Morningsor Evenings.For Sale: 56th 8. University CoOp 2bdrms, 1bath, WBF, yard AC. Excell Condi $54,900. Call684 3159FOR RENTThree Bedrm, 2 bath condominium on HydePark Blvd. In excellent condition. Close toUniversity & public transportation. Rent $7508, security Deposit. Contact Mr. Wardian 493-2525.Room for rent in large 3 BR apt 55XX DorChester, avail. Nov 1, $191.66/mo. GRAD STUDENT PREF. 324 1109.FEMALE GRAD STUDENT SEEKSFEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful 2bedroom apt. Apt is light, secure, conv. to campus and shopping. Rent of $289 includes utilsand ac. Call 363-6529.Rmmate wanted to share 3bdrm apt.$122/month Grad nonsmkr prefered Call 538-1962.Renovated 3 bedrm condo for rent in KenwoodSunny, 2000 sq ft, 2 baths, din rm, sun rm, newkit W/dishwasher, Woodbrn frplce, hardwoodfirs. On campus bus rts. Pets ok. Avail now.$795 negotMr. ZelmanO: 726-9490, H .440-0514.South Shore Deluxe Ibd/conv 2bd Sunparlor,Formal dng & more 510 incl. heat Eve 9787516Best of Hyde Park Avail. ImmediatelyMassive 7 room/3bd/2 ba sunporch steps fromlake, parks, 1C, shopping. Dishwasher,washer/dryer in apartment.54 Cornell 750/mo includes heat & parking.Eves 978 7516IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYStudio on 56th Kenwood in very quiet securebuilding. $285/month utility inc $50 bonus callMark HY3 8651CONDO FOR SALE56th 8, Kimbark: 2Bdrm, eat in kitchen, pantry. Full Dr, can be used as 3rd Br., Oak Firs.Sunny, Courtyard, $57,000. Call 876-3512 Days.LARGE SUNNY ROOM Available in apartment at superb location, 57 8. Kimbark. Nonsmoker; grad preferred or working person.$160/monfh. Washer/dryer. Call Sheila orJohn, 684 5498.WINTER SUBLETORFOREVERReward $100 6 spacious rooms (2 bedrms)close to university if you find out married student or staff wifh child who may take my aptfrom Nov 1 to Dec 30 or thereafter you will get$100 reward for infor. Call Kim 324 8132 keeptrying.FOR SALECommemorative plates Circa 1931. SpodeChina England. Each dinner plate pictures dif¬ferent building on U of C campus, e.eRockefeller Chapel, Swift Hall, Harper,Eckhart, Snell-Hitchcock, Hull, Cobb, Billings,Hutchinson-Mitchetl, Ida Noyes & Ryerson Setconsists of pf 12 mint plates $600. Individualplates $50. Also 9 scene plates $50. C.B. Good¬man 753 8342.Vitamins from Ortho Molecular Nutrition International. Student discount Call Michael at288 5213 for details.HOT DANCE RECORDS for sale! Bali!Africa! Arabia! Orient! DON'T MISS THESEImported LP's!! For Discographic Catalogs,Contact: J. Templeton, Box 172 Prince Stn,NYC 10012, Or call message (212) 673 8405anytime.Used Minolta SRT 201 Body $99 00Model Came, a 1342 E. 55th St. 49j 6/uu Free Film!!!Receive One Roll of Film Freewith every color Negative FilmPrinted and Processed atModel Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700Olympus XA with Flash $139.95Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language process¬ing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962-8859OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year roundEurope, S. Amer., Australia, Asia, All fields.$500 $1200 monfhly. Sightseeing. Free info.Write UC Box 52-IL-5 Corona Del Mar, CA92625.COMPUTER 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 Appf.Clarinet player needed for Kiss Me Kate.Shows Nov. 11-13 8. 17-19. Call Wendy, 753-3444.^HELP WANTEDMCI needs student sales reps earn big money,win big prizes for an interview call Mr. JoshuaFuntat 784 8399.Call Now!!!YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL WHEN YOU SING!Jewish Choir meets Mondays at 8, all levelswelcome, men needed. Call Lori 782-1477 orJorge 684 8024 Sponsored by U of C. ReformStudents.Readers needed for Miduash. Also books inSpanish, French, Computer Sci, Math,Physics, Giol, Geol, and Neurology. CallRecording for the Blind 288-7077Subjects needed for psych experiments ondecision-making $3.50/40 min Call 962-6026SERVICESJUDITH TYPES - and has a memory. Phone955 4417.JAMES BONE,editor typist, 363 0522.TYPING by Experienced Secretary. Thesis,Manuscripts, Tables, etc. Grammar Correefed. 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 8. enthusiasm. Ex¬perienced ter.Wendy Gerick 538 1324CUSTOM CATERING. Let me create theunusual for you. Far Eastern 8. 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 fryingTEMPA'S TYPING SERVICE Fast, accurateservice at reasonable rates. Call 324-1660anytime.Hyde Park's newest photography studio is cur¬rently booking October 8. November weddings.The Better Image Studio 1344 E. 55th St 6436262 (by appointment).Moving and Hauling Discount prices to staffstudents from $12/hour. With van, or helpersfor trucks. Cartons delivered N/C. Packingand loading services. Many other servicesReferences Bill 493 9122.Studios, 1 & 2 BedroomApartments AvailableSome Nice Lake ViewsGood LocationHeat IncludedParking AvailableCALLHERBERT REALTY684-23335 % Student Discounts9:00 AM. -4:30 PM.Monday that Fridayv. Typist-Editor. Good Rates, Fast. 667 7895.MOVING SERVICE LOWEST RATES from$12/hour. Man with a van, or helpers for rentaltrucks. Free estimate. CALL ANYTIME.LARRY,667 8327.Experienced Bartenders available for privateParties, Charles 643 5149 or Vee 241-6796.Experienced baby-sitter, mother of two, wouldlike to baby-sit at her home near Regenstein.Reasonable price. Call 363-2526.Experienced pianist, doctoral student inmusic, willing to teach classical piano at alllevels. Call before 10:30 am or after 9:00 pm.493 9155.SCENESWRITE RS' WORKSHOP 752-8377OE KENSABURO, noted Japanese author, willvisit the UC Campus:Informal discussion: 10/30 3pm E Lounge IdaNoyes Public Talk: "To Escape FromWestern Literature" 10/31 4pm SS122.LES BEAUX PARLEURS se reunissent Jeudiie 27 a 8h du sior. Venez les rejoindre a IdaNoyes Pour renseignments, telephonez Lesa a947 0659. SGFCStill want to be OUT? The Outing Club is hav¬ing another entertaining meeting Wed at 8.00in the beautiful SUN PARLOR in Ida Noyes BeThere or STAY IN!STAMMTISCH-Come for German conversefion. Mon 12-1:30, Blue Gargoyle. Thurs 5-7,BJ. Come all.PERSONALSSnods: Happy Birthday! ABHit the beach with surfin' Herb Silverman,Saturdays at3amon WHPKJust when you thought the King was dead—theHouse of Elvis lives.LOST AND FOUNDLose tickets 10/21? If so call 947-8917. Ask forLiz.PETSFree to good home: 8 wk old black and whitefemale kitten 924 1976CLUB SPORTSMandatory budget meeting for presidents ofall certified sports clubs tonite at 7:30 PM inEast Lounge of Ida Noyes Hall. Myron Smith,962-7681.GAY? LESBIAN?GALA holds a coffeehouse every Tues 9pm at5446 S. Kimbark. Conversation, old/newfriends, (and food) in a warm unpressured set¬ting. All are welcome.RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $215 260 for participating in a 9-weekstudy of the effects of drugs on moodMinimum time required. No experimentaldrugs or needles involved. Must be between 21and 35 and in good health. For more information, call 962-1536 weekdays between 10:30 and3:00 have a small collection ot rare antiqueTurkman silver jewelry. As usual, prices arevery fair. You may phone for an appt. or attendmy fall OPEN HOUSE on October 22 8. 23.David Bradley 288-0524 (evenings 8.weekends).FOLK DANCEFESTIVALLearn folk dancing from the experts! Thisyear's International Folk Dance Festival onNov. 4,5,6 features teachers Andor Czompo(Hungarian), Moshiko Halevy (Israili), andAtanas Kolarovski (Macedonian). Workshopsin Ida Noyes Fri 8pm, Sat 8. Sun 9am, 12:30pm,and 3:30 pm. Concert in Mandel Hall Sat Nov 58pm. For more details call Joan at 324-1274 orTom at 363-5214.PUB CONCERTPRESENCE III (Jazz Fusion). Thurs, Oct 27,10 12 Members, 21 +LONELY OR UPSET?If something is bothering you, and you want totalk, the Hotline is willing to listen. You cantalk to us between 7 pm and 7 am, on any day,even Sunday . Our number is 753-1777.PUB MOVIEANIMAL FARM, Tues & Wed, 11-12-15Members, 21 +FOTAMEETINGThe first FOTA Committee Mtg will be at 5:30on Tue. Nov. 1. Anyone interested in the SpringArts Festival is urged to attend. Refreshmentswill be served.GALA OFFICEThe GALA office is now open between 7 and 10pm Sun thru Thurs. Come by - 3rd fir Ida Noyesor call 962 9734.THE BLUES....at the Blue Gargoyle with Barry Brogan, thisThursday, October 27th, 9pm. Joining fingerplickin' Barry is Kevin Irlen playing the best ofChicago style Folk Two engaging solo performers. Admission only $1. Good Food. B.G.5655 S. Univ.ONEHyde Park AIDS Awareness presents a benefitperformance of "ONE", a nationally acclaimed play about one man's battle with AIDS. Allproceeds will go to the Howard BrownMemorial Clinic for AIDS research One performance only Thurs Nov 3, 8:30 PM at theBlue Gargoyle$3 with UC ID, $4 for others.POLISH AMERICANSTUDENT UNIONThere will be a meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. inthe main lounge of Ida Noyes. If you are interested in Polish-American culture, history,or politics, join us!LIFE AFTERGRADUATIONPeople in business for themselves an informaldiscussion of careers in business for interestedstudents. 12 noon, Tuesday, Nov. 1. RobieHouse, 5757 S. Woodlawn Ave Bring your ownlunch (Beverageprovided)SUMMER BUSINESSPROGRAMS FOR PH.D.S.A workshop on three summer business programs for humanities and social sciencePh D s (and ABDs), Thursday, October 27,7:30 to 9, Reynolds Club 201. Featuring alumniof each program. Social hour to follow.BEAUTIFUL ORIENTALCARPETS ARE BACK!This fall, my fourth year, I otter carpets per¬sonally selected from abroad as well as NewEngland estates. All carpets, whether new orantique, are in superb condition Included are4x7, 5x11, 9x12 antique Rose Sarouks; elegantroomsize Ersari (elephant-toot design) in deepburgundy, subtly-colored Persians, assortedprayer rugs, camel bags and village rugs; an¬tique Caucasian and Turkman carpets I alsoAPARTMENTSFOR RENTGRAFF &CHECK1617 E. 55th St.Large2Va,4 & 6 rm.apts.v/m/nedw/fOci'/ytxmcyBU8-5566 MUSICIAN WANTEDVersatile keyboardist w/vocals, pt on campus.Golden opportunity for right person For intocall 599 0098 after 7pm.LIQUIDATEAFRIFNDwith yoi ater gun. Play Assassin Sign upoutside L ub Thurs. 8, Fri. Oct 27 8, 28 8 30-3:00 $2.50 with gun $25 prizeIMAR00N -j9B29SS51STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTEROctober ClassesLSAT...GRE...SAT.. SPEED READING.November ClassesGM AT.. 4WK/LSAT... ACT-SPEED READING...P«£PABE fOOMCAT • SAT * ISAT • GMAT • GBEG«£ PSYCH • G«E BC * CXAT • VAT A MATIMTROOUCTO* TO LAW SCKXX • SPEED BEADINGSSAT*PSAT#OAT ACMIEVEMENTS*ACT*CPATOEEl • MSKP * NM6 1 11 111 • ECEMG • FlEXN ClEX*CGENS*EMGEMS*NPB '*ESl*NCB 1II SPWtG SUMMER. FALL INTEKSNESCourses constantly updated tie«ibieprograms and hours Visit any center andsee tor yourset whw we make thedifference Speed Reading Coursefeatures Free Demo lesson—CaM <odays 4 timesPntpa/a«0r- Soeoatso »nc» -sUSARLINGTON HEIGHTS 312) 437-6650CHICAGO CENTER (312 764-5151HIGHLAND PARK 312 433-7410LA GRANGE CENTER 312)352-5840Oum* h v Sum ,Tnh f.«* Trw »nr. ?r% ■v^man * Map, u S Ceaa Puanc <*oc -drome CanadaThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. October 25. 1983—11THE HARRY BARNARD DISSERTATIONYEAR FELLOWSHIP IN AMERICAN HISTORYThe Department of History announces the establishment of theHarry Barnard Dissertation Year Fellowship in AmericanHistory. The fellowship has been endowed by the family andfriends of Harry Barnard (Ph.D., 1928), a well known journalistand historian, whose numerous publications include biographiesof John Peter Altgeld, James Couzens, President Rutherford B.Hayes, and Judge Julian W. Mack. This Fellowship will honorthe memory of a man who was known for his lifelong commit¬ment to the rights of all people and human dignity.The Fellowship will be awarded each year to an outstandingstudent in American history who is in the final year of dissertationwriting. This year, it will carry a grant of $1,500. It might bepossible to augment this by a supplementary grant in case ofneed. A special committee of the Department, consisting of threeAmericanists and one outside historian, will select the nomineefor the award, for approval by the Department’s admission andaid committee. The award will be announced in the springquarter.To be eligible, a candidate must be a student in Americanhistory who is in the final year of dissertation writing. Applicantsshould submit a copy of the approved dissertation proposal,along with a formal letter of application stating what they see astheir professional goals. They should also submit the names oftwo persons who can provide recommendations.The deadline for this year’s competition is January 15, 1984.Applications may be submitted to the Chairman of the Depart¬ment of History.