■ — .'■■■■ ■" ■■ - ■The Chicago MaroonVolume 93, No. 17 The University of Chicago ©Copyright 1983 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 1, 1983US-USSR forum draws distinguishedBy Jeff TaylorAmid camera crews,starched-suited spectators andcostumed protesters, the Uni¬versity of Chicago Internation¬al House yesterday presenteda star-studded symposium inMandel Hall on United States-Soviet relations.Experts on hand for the Hal-loween-day forum includedformer National Security Ad¬visor Zbigniew Brzezinski, USSenator Charles Percy, Depu¬ty Secretary of State andformer U of C Provost KennethDam, KGB defector VladimirSakharov and others. Theevent lasted over 12 hours.Dam set the tone for a day ofBy Cliff GrammichThe University is defendingitself against Lab School coun¬selor Regina Starzl’s griev-PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANRegina Starzlvoluntary transfer” was aresult of a decline in the quali¬ty of her work performance,and not her outspoken criti¬cism of the administration, asStarzl has claimed. This de¬fense came to light in the open¬ing days of a hearing onStarzl’s grievance.The Lab School administra-By Adam BiermanWhile walking south on Dor¬chester between 55th St. and56th St. two Fridays ago oneHyde Park resident, a fourthyear woman graduate student,was attacked in an attemptedmugging.Returning from an eveningwith friends, she was grabbedfrom behind and immediatelystarted screaming. Her assail¬ant punched her, threw her tothe pavement, and made offdown the unlit alley fromwhich he had emerged.Responding to her screams,neighbors came to her aid and criticism by charging the Sovi¬et government with expansion¬ism, increased weapons de¬ployment and “a quest formilitary superiority”. Notingthat Soviet relationships withThird World countries ‘‘haveenabled them to involve them¬selves in regional politics to amuch greater degree,” Damsaid there are currently atleast 20,000 Soviet militarypersonnel deployed in over 30non-European countries.‘‘We understand far too littleabout the Soviet Union,” hesaid.Discussing the first topic of“The Nature of the Soviets”were New York Times Krem-tion had transferred Starzlfrom her position of a lowerschool to a high school counsel¬ing position. Starzl believedthat the transfer, which she op¬posed, was a direct reprimandfor her outspoken criticism ofthe school’s administrative po¬licies.Starzl took her case to thefaculty union’s grievance com¬mittee, which ruled in herfavor. After the Lab School re¬fused to reverse her transfer,Starzl took the case to the Na¬tional Labor Relations Board(NLRB), whose regional coun¬sel ruled in the University’sfavor; however, on Starzl’s ap¬peal, the NLRB’s generalcounsel ruled in her favor.The administration still re¬fused to reverse the transfer,and Starzl took the case to anadministrative law judge ofthe NLRB. A laywer from theNLRB’s general counsel andStarzl’s personal lawyer arerepresenting Starzl. After los¬ing before the general counsel,the University hired the lawfirm of Mayer, Brown & Platt,to represent it. Attorney Stuartpursued the assailant. Thepurse was dropped and the as¬sailant escaped.Scenarios of this sort, evenwhile reported to both Chicagopolice and University security,rarely come to the attention ofstudents in the University. Inthis case the victim suggeststhat had she known of such at¬tacks in well-frequented areas,she would, in any event, havebeen more cautious. As it was,she was taken completely bysurprise.A recent wave of robberiesand purse snatchings in tradi-tionallv safe, or at least rpa- linologist Harrison E. Salis¬bury, former ambassador tothe USSR Malcom Toon andWilliam Hylan, cochairman ofthe Panel on US Security andthe Future of Arms Control.Salisbury, citing the czaristdictatorship of pre-Soviet Rus¬sia, said “The United Stateshas never gotten along wellwith that country. We shouldbuckle down for a long, hardstruggle in which every ounceof knowledge we have aboutthe Soviet Union will be to ouradvantage.”He said the United States“should tender expectations toreality. We should not imaginethat our eloquence or ourpower is going to turn them(the Soviets) around.” ButDam said US foreign policy“can be a major factor in shap¬ing Soviet policy”.Calling Russian leaders“thieves and liars,” Toon nev¬ertheless maintained thatPresident Reagan’s anti-Sovi¬et rhetoric is too harsh. “ThatBy Jordan WankoffIn a brief confrontation yes¬terday, students demonstrat¬ing against US intervention inGrenada and Lebanon arguedwith U of C security officersover their right to picket theUS-USSR conference in Reyn-Bernstein of that law firm ishandling the University’scase.The hearing opened Thurs¬day, as Starzl testified all dayand Friday morning on hergrievance. After closing wit¬nesses spoke for Starzl, theUniversity opened its case.Bernstein said in an openingstatement that Starzl’stransfer was not caused by heroutspoken criticism, but aneed to fill a vacancy in a highschool counseling position, anda want to alleviate Starzl’s hos¬tility towards change in thelower school’s curriculum,caused the transfer.“Mrs. Starzl was an outspo¬ken critic of the lower schooladministration, but only one ofmany in a year of turmoil,”Bernstein said in discountingStarzl’s claim of reprimand.The lawyer said that JamesVan Amburg, Lab Schooldirector, was under instructionto make changes in the school,especially in the area of coun¬seling, as some administratorsperceived that problems exist¬ed. continued on page 13questionssonably secure, areas of HydePark has prompted increasedconcern about communityaccess to crime information.While the Hyde Park Heraldpublishes a weekly listing ofcrime reports in the HydePark area, roughly between47th St. and 60th St., CottageGrove Ave., and Lake Michi¬gan, there is some questionwhether whether brief mentionin a publication such as theHerald serves to make people,and specifically Universitystudents, aware of violentcrime.continued on page nine sort of gutter language shouldbe the tool of a retired ambas¬sador like myself rather thanthe President,” he quipped.Toon also said it is “vital tounderstand the true nature ofthe Soviet adversary,” whichis “inherently aggressive” and“basically hostile to the UnitedStates”. But he maintained he“was glad” Reagan resistedpressure to break ties with theSoviets after the Korean AirLines tragedy last month.Addressing the topic of“Banking and Trade”, SenatorPercy said US sanctions andembargoes against the SovietUnion have typically been“emotional rather than ratio¬nal.” Percy too praised theReagan Administration for“restraint” after the destruc¬tion of the KAL Flight 007.His comment that “emotion¬al behavior is uncharacteristicof us (the US) even thoughwe’ve done it time after time”brought scattered laughterfrom the audience.olds Club.About eleven studentmembers of the Ad Hoc Com¬mittee Against US Interven¬tion in the Middle East, Cen¬tral America and theCaribbean entered ReynoldsClub from the HutchinsonCourt entrance. Carrying signswhich declared “US troops outof Lebanon” and “US troopsout of Grenada,” theymarched to the front entrance,turned and were blocked byConnie Holoman, the directorof student housing, and bythree security guards. There,in the small lobby in front ofHutchinson Commons, the de¬monstrators argued with Holo¬man over their right to picket.One said, “I pay $7000 a year tocome here!” Holoman de¬clined to comment beforeCharles O’Connell, dean of stu¬dents in the University, ar¬rived.O’Connell, upon arrival, im¬mediately agreed to let the stu¬dents hold their signs if they“agreed not to chant or disturbthe meeting.” One demonstra- speakersOther speakers on the topicof trade with the USSR wereChase Manhatten Bank Chair¬man David Rockefeller andChairman of Cargill, Inc. Whit¬ney MacMillan.Among the speakers sche¬duled for the afternoon topicsof “Areas of Conflict and Ac¬commodation” and “Our De¬fense Posture” were StephenBosworth, chairman of the USSecretary of State’s PolicyPlanning Council, Robert In-gersoll, former ambassador toJapan, David Satter, specialcorrespondent of the WallStreet Journal for Soviet af¬fairs, Brent Scowcroft, formerNational Security Advisor andGerard Smith, negotiator ofthe SALT I treaty.Their comments, as well asthose of Brzezinski and Sak¬harov, were unavailable atpress time.Research by Bill Ejzak-Jeff Wolf and Adam Bierman.tor termed this “a major victo¬ry for the students.”The Ad Hoc Committee iscomposed of members of theCommittee Assembled toUnite in Solidarity with El Sal¬vador (CAUSE), the Commit¬tee In Solidarity with the Peo¬ple of El Salvador (C1SPES),and the Committee in Solidari¬ty with the Peoples of Iran (ananti-Khomeini group).The stated purpose of the de¬monstration was to “demandof Senator Charles Percy,”who was attending the US-USSR Conference, “that UStroops be withdrawn fromGrenada and Lebanon” and toprotest the current CIA re¬cruitment on campus.A common aim among thedemonstrators was to let otherstudents know that “there is aline different from the StateDepartment.” A demonstratornamed Mohammed said thatpeople “should not fawn onsomebody just because theyare a senator or a billion¬aire.”insidel M rounduppage 16PHOTO BY ARA JELALIANSen. Charles Percy, Cargill Inc.’s Whitney MacMillan,forum chairman Mary Wolkonsky, moderator D. GaleJohnson, and Chase Manhattan Bank’s David Rocke¬fellerU of C opens defense to StarzlArea mugging raises Students protest US interventionPHOTO BY ARA JELALIANStudents outside US-USSR conference protesting USintervention in Central America.LADIES AND GENTLEMEN...THE IDEAL DRESSCODE FOR THECOMING HOLIDAYS:- Ladies smart blousesand sweaters by Quantum.In beautiful, vivid colorsand with a smartlydesigned logo of theUniversity.- Gentlemens turtle neckshirts in a rainbow ofcolors and both shortand long sleeve sweatersby Aureus. All with avery dressy logo of theUniversity.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREhhb 970 East 58th St. :VISA' GIFT DEPARTMENT2nd Floor ■* 962-8729 • I.B.X. 5-4366 THE FORUM FORFEMINIST SCHOLARSHIPAnnouncesA Lecture ByZILLAH EISENSTEINProfessor of Political ScienceIthaca College“THE REAGAN STATEAND THE ‘GENDER GAP’ ”Swift Lecture HallNovember 7th4 P.M.A Reception Will FollowThis Lecture is co-sponsored by the Fall LectureSeries, “American Politics and Social Policy in the80's," and is principally funded by the Women's Boardof the University of Chicago.The University of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ARTandTHE VISITING COMMITTEEFOR THE VISUAL ARTSannounceThe Robert B. Mayer Memorial Lecture SeriesWednesday, 2 November“THE COLLAPSE OF BEAUVAIS CATHEDRALIN 1284”Professor Stephen MurrayIndiana UniversityCochrane Woods Art Center Lecture hall5540 S. Greenwood AvenueThe lecture will commence at 4:00 P.M. and will be followedby a reception at the Cochrane Woods Art Center.Admission is without charge and the public is cordially invited. THEMl 111% VARSITY3 Mill k* SPORTfcollege! of the•«••• WNB1983 84 CAMPOSCHAMPIONSHIPNovember 12-13Law SchoolLecture Hall #3SIGNUP:October 25 - November 9Ida Noyes Hall, Room 210QUESTIONS?:Call Mike Day at684-8217FUNDED BY SGFC2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November l, 1983> 1 • •NEWS IN BRIEFHospital to holddiabetes testingThe Walker Branch of the ChicagoPublic Library, 11071 S. Hoyne, willsponsor free diabetes testing Fridayfrom 9 a.m. to noon.The testing is provided by the staff atMount Sinai Hospital and FamilyHealth Specialists (a private medicalfacility affiliated with Mount SinaiHospital located at 8100 S. WesternAve.). This test is specifically offeredfor persons who are not known diabe¬tics but have diabetes in their family orare interested in knowing if they havethe disease. This test is a blood testdone with a machine called a dextro-meter which will give the result withinone minute.“One person in 20 has or will devel¬op diabetes in his lifetime,” said CarynAmster of Mount Sinai’s CommunityHealth Program. “Diabetes can becontrolled but first it must be detect¬ed.”Persons being tested are requestedto have nothing to eat or drink (waterexcepted) from midnight the night be¬fore the test. There is no reservationneeded for this test. Persons will betaken in order of sign-in and space islimited. For more information, contactCaryn Amster at 542-2473.Career workshopThe first of three career planningworkshops for graduate students isscheduled for Thursday. The work¬shops are designed to help studentsclarify career goals and develop atimetable for personal career develop¬ment. Thursday’s meeting will focuson “Self-Assessment.” The secondworkshop, Nov. 9, concerns “Develop¬ing a Job Objective,” and the third,Nov. 16, will feature “The Job Searchand the Interview.” Workshops willtake place from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Ca¬reer Library, Reynolds Club 201.Thursday’s workshop in “Self-As¬sessment” will feature a presentation by Gregory Rathjen (PhD, politicalscience) who will discuss self-assess¬ment and career transitions. Aftereight years of university teaching,Rathjen left a tenured position and isnow a successful advertising execu¬tive. He is currently vice president andresearch manager for D’Arcy-Mac-Manus 7 Associates.Pro-lifers to meetAn independent, non-sectarian pro¬life group is holding introductory or¬ganizational meetings Thursday andNov. 10 at Calvert House, 5735 S. Uni¬versity, at 7:45 pm. The group will dealwith issues such as abortion, euthana¬sia, and medical research.In the past, the group has includedliberals, conservatives, socialists, min¬orities, feminists, peace activists,atheists, Jews, Protestants, Catholics,doctors, lawyers, students and faculty.Members of the group share both acommon belief that the right of life ofevery individual is inviolable, and astrong and active concern for the spe¬cial needs of women in crises copingwith problem pregnancies.For further information, call JoanSpoerl at 947-8208.Armenian lecturesThe Division of the Humanities willpresent four speakers on “Political Vi¬olence in the Armeno-Turkish Con¬flict” Friday at 7:30 p.m. in conferenceroom A-ll of Regenstein Library.Speaking will be Gerard Libaridian,director of the Armenian National Ar¬chives, Boston; Gerard Chaliand, pro¬fessor in the Ecole Nationale d’Admin-istration, Paris; Dickran Kouymjian,professor at California State Universi¬ty, Fresno; and Levon Marashlian ofGlendale City College in California.The lectures are sponsored under agrant from the United Armenian Cul¬tural Association.Socialist on cold warChris Harman, a leading socialist inBritain, will speak on “Missile Mad¬ness and the New Cold War” Wednes¬ day at 4 p.m. in Cobb 101. Harman willfocus on the Cold War and the deploy¬ment of US missiles in Europe. Thetalk is sponsored by the InternationalSocialist Organization.Hanna GrayGray to give addressU of C president Hanna Gray will de¬liver the keynote address inauguratingthe National College of Education’sProgram for Women in Higher Educa¬tion. Gray will speak Thursday at thecollege’s Evanston campus, 2840 Sheri¬dan Rd., at 7:30 p.m.The program, a series of five week¬end seminars, is designed to provideskills for career advancement and helpestablish a professional support ne¬twork for women in non-profit organi¬zations.The first weekend seminar, Nov. 4-6.will focus on fiscal management. Fu¬ture weekend sessions will cover man¬agement skills, Jan 6-8; governmentand university relations, Feb. 29-March 4; managing information, April6-8; and professional development,May 11-13.National College of Education offersstudies in teacher education, healthand human services, and applied be¬havioral sciences. The college’s threecampuses are in Evanston, Chicago,and Lombard. Hillel filmsHillel House will show The Last Jour¬ney, winner of two film awards, Thurs¬day at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. The filmdocuments the disappearing Jewishlife in the Soviet Union, as photo¬graphed by Noda Djindjihashvili be¬fore his immigration to the UnitedStates.Djindjihashvili, the grandson of theChief Rabbi of Trans-Caucasia and theson of a Soviet attorney, is now a phi¬losophy professor at City University ofNew York. He covers more than 20,000miles in the film, documenting syna¬gogues in Moscow and Minta; factor¬ies, clubs, and theaters in former syna¬gogues; neglected cemeteries; theburial grounds of Babi Yar; a clandes¬tine circumcision; and guarded reli¬gious celebrations./ Admission to the film is $1.50 for Hil¬lel members and contributors, and$2.50 for all others. Hillel is at 5715 S.Woodlawn Ave.The inside story onHarold WashingtonThe Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter is sponsoring a panel discussionon “Inside City Hall: The WashingtonAdministration Today” Thursday at 8p.m. at the Center, 1100 E. Hvde ParkBlvd.The panelists will include MonroeAnderson, Chicago Tribune columnistand reporter: Larry Bloom 5th W'ardAlderman; Elizabeth L. Hollander,planning commissioner, City of Chica¬go; and Alexander Polikoff, executivedirector, Business and ProfessionalPeople for the Public Interest. AndrewPatner of Chicago magazine will mod¬erate the panel. Questions will be wel¬come from the audience. For more in¬formation, contact Roberta Siegel at268-4600.Student Activities Office PresentsThe Fight Against The End Of The World CircusSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 133:00 p.m.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 148:00 p.m.MANDEL HALL$4 Students$5 Non-studentsTickets available at the ReynoldsClub Box Office TOMORROW,Wed., Nov. 2For information call 962-7300The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1. 1983—3HITHER AND YONCap’n Crunch a heroNotre Dame has a new hero: Cap’nCrunch. Last year, a sit-down strikewas inspired by a shortage of thecereal in the school cafeteria. Thisyear, there is a week-long festival inhonor of the Captain.Events for the week include acampus-wide Cap’n Crunch treasurehunt, a Cap’n Crunch costumecontest, a Cap'n Crunch eating contestand personal appearance by theCaptain himself.NU PBS show siteNorthwestern University is the siteof a PBS special called“Roommates,” about a pair ofmismatched freshmen. The story’ssetting was changed from Harvardbecause of budget constraints.One recent scene required a pantyraid, and members of Kappa KappaGamma sorority gladly provided thesite and the underwear.Director of University RelationsKenneth Wildes says the show will bea good exposure for NU. “It portraysthe University as academicallychallenging and with a diversestudent body.”Texas-sized stomachsU of C students who are daily facedwith the ordeal of a meal at Pierce orWoodward might be amazed, butstudents at the University ofTexas-Austin proved recently thattheir appetites are Truly Texanduring a recent eating contest. Tworepresentatives each from twodormitories spent half an hourconsuming massive quantities ofturkey legs, ribs, cheese enchiladasand ice cream.Cheered on by 500 spectators, thefour men who participated in thecontest used secretstomach-stretching techniques toprepare for the onslaught of food.The winning team was awardedround-trip tickets to Dallas and a Dallas Cowboys game, and a freeparty for their dormitory. Thepurpose of the contest, according toone of the organizers, is non-existent,“except it will be fun for thestudents.”Dry Pitt frat rushFor the first time in decades, theUniversity of Pittsburgh fraternitiesheld a dry open rush. The decisionwas made last winter by theInterfraternity Council. Last fall,committees were set up by theStudent Affairs Office to studydrinking habits in the Greek system,the residence halls, and studentgrous. The IFC anticipated that thecommittees would recommendbanning all alcohol, and announcedtheir dry rush policy beforehand.UP symposiumFollowing a successful nuclearconference last spring, the Universityof Pennsylvania is planning a forumon “The American Political System:Its Problems and Prospects.”Last year, the school hosted atwo-week forum, “Toward PreventingNuclear War,” which attracted suchpolitical leaders as UN SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar andNavy Secretary John Lehman.A committee of 16 faculty, staff, andstudents is planning this year’sconference. Suggested topics include afocus on the presidency during theupcoming election year.Research dog killedA dog at the University ofConnecticut which was the offspringof three generations of crossbreedingbetween coyotes and beagles waskilled last week by two students. Thedog’s death could jeopardize a$340,000 research project, and thestudents have been charged withcriminal trespassing, larceny, crueltyto animals and unlawful killing of adog. Bell raps ‘careerismSecretary of Education Terrel Bellspoke recently at a joint conference ofthe American Council on Educationand the Association of Universitiesand Colleges of Canada, condemning“pragmatic vocationalism andcareerism” in higher education.Criticizing the trend to job-relatedcourses, Bell expressed concern aboutthe smaller number of arts andhumanities courses being taken bycollege students. He warned that thetendency to take career courses“might well lead to a decline inliteracy, general civility, andintellectual competence in highereducation that would be parallel towhat we have seen in recent years inthe high schools.”The secretary advocated a return tothe traditional liberal arts education,saying that the exposure to suchsubjects as philosophy, history andscience would help students be moreresponsible citizens.New EIU presidentThe Board of Governors of EasternIllinois University has unanimouslyelected Stanley Rives to be the sixthpresident of the University. BOGExecutive Director Donald Walterssaid that Rives had been chosen fromamong 111 presidential candidates.Rives’ appointment concludes aseven-month presidential searchwhich cost an “estimated $12 to$15,000, maybe $18,000,” said Walters.Rives, Eastern’s provost,vice-president of academic affairs,and acting president since July 1,assumed his new position on Oct. 16.UM prof firedA tenured professor in thepsychology department at theUniversity of Michigan has resignedin light of charges of sexualharassment of students. Theprofessor, who has been with theUniversity since 1954, resigned a few days before the school’s Board ofRegents was scheduled to vote on theUniversity president’srecommendation that he bedismissed.According to the Michigan Daily, acampus student newspaper, therewere seven specific charges ofharassment, though the number ofpersons involved and the nature of thespecific cases were not detailed.There had allegedly been a lengthyreview process by the facultycommittee, but it is not clear howlong ago the cases in questionoccurred.New Texas organThe University of Texas at Austinhas completed the installation of anew $487,000 tracker organ. Theinstrument has 5,258 pipes, 67 stops,and approximately 100 ranks.A tracker organ uses no electricity.Instead, its keys and valves areconnected by long thin strips of wood.When a key is pressed, a tracker pullsopen a valve, which releasedcompressed air into a pipe.Associate Professor of Music FrankSpeller says, “It is truly amasterpiece and a cultural boon tothe Southwest. If they take care of it,the organ will be around for 400 or 500years.”Student best loggerA student from Washington StateUniversity took first place in the poleclimbing competition at a recentprofessional logger’s meet.Tim Vorpahl says that poleclimbing is the “biggest crowdthriller. It looks easy but it’s notsomething everyone can do.”Vorpahl is a forestry economicsmajor and has been involved inlogging competition for four years. Hehas competed semi-professionally andis currently coaching the WSU loggingteam.The University of Chicago Telefundis currently seekingindividuals to call alumniduring evenings and onweekends throughout theyear. We pay $4.50/hour.If you are interested, pleasecall Leslie Reed at 753-0876during the day.The University of Chicago Telefund , u THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT of MUSIC I3CD fcInr Presents: OThursday, November 3 • Noontime ConcertCJ 12:15 p.m., Goodspeed Recital hallNorman Birge, trumpet and Christopher Coleman, trombonewith Tom Barrett and Jay Rosenblatt, pianos.Honnegger’s Intrada; Schmidt’s Variations on ‘St. Bone’; Coleman’sScampata #2. XAdmission is free.Friday, November 4 • Vermeer String Quartet with Oboist Ray Still CL8:00 p.m., Mandel HallShmuel Ashkenasi and Pierre Menard, violins', Bernard Zaslav, viola; Lnand Marc Johnson, cello.'Z Luigi Gatti, Quartet in F for oboe, violin, viola and cello; Berg,Quartet Op. 3; Mozart, Quartet in F for oboe and strings, K.370;Dvorak, Quartet, Op. 51. OTickets are $9; UC students, $6. This is the first in a series of fiveconcerts and there are series rates available. Tickets and informa- ♦>tion are available at the Department of Music Concert Office.u Goodspeed Hall 310, 962-8068. Remaining seats will be Mandel HallTicket Center one hour before concert time. fc —^Saturday, November 5 - Collegium Muslcum Concert8:00 p.m., Bond ChapelVocai and Instrumental Music of 13th-Century England and France. 2ClCno Music by Pierre de la Croix, Jehan Lescuriel, Adam de la Halleand others.Mary Springfels, director.Admission is free.Sunday, November 6 - University Chamber Orchestra O8:00 p.m., Goodspeed Recital hallHaydn, Divertimento in a Major; Corelli, Concerto Grosso in C minor;Mozart, Divertimento in B-flat Major; C.P.E. Bach, First Orchestra-Sinfonie in D Major.Elaine Scott Banks, conductor.Admission is free.u Every Thursday the Department of Music sponsorsa Noontime Concert at 12:15 p.m. in Goodspeed XJO Recital Hall on the fourth floor. Performers andensembles vary and there is a great diversity of ,cC/iprogramming. All Noontime Concerts are freeand people are welcome to bring their lunchesand spend forty-five minutes eating and enjoy¬ing music. o^ A -* $4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday Nnvpmher \t iqb?mmmammmmrn CAtmjmGmmmmmmmmmmmDear Joel: an open letter on CAUSE fundingThe following is in response to Friday’s Viewpointby SG Representative Joel Ginsberg on CA USE fund¬ing.Dear Joel,If our representatives in Washington could onlythink with the sensitivity and clarity which you de¬monstrated in your column last Friday, then CAUSE—happily—would be unnecessary and it’s memberscould get on with their studies each quarter, drop¬ping their constant flirtation with academic disaster.I’m serious, man: you think we thriveon those tense,acrimonius arguments like you heard last week,when the Student Government refused CAUSE fund¬ing for documentary films (two P.B.S., one academyaward) which were suspected of being “ideologi¬cal”? No way. Pure relief would be my sole feelingwere it you, rather than Reagan’s thugs, who werecontrolling CIA operations in the Americas. I tellyou, Joel, in that case I really wouldn’t mind tradingthose scenes of mutilation and despair shown by theCAUSE documentaries (and the handicraft, to alarge extent, of our tax dollars), I would be glad toexchange attendance at those movies (the ones theFinance Committee feared might expose our stu¬dents to “ideological” or “political” views) for flow¬er arranging, clowning, rock and roll, or any one ofthe worthy social and “non-political” activitieswhich the Student Government is unafraid to sup¬port.In your column, following last Tuesday’s thumbs-down to CAUSE from the SG, I see you really tryingto come to terms with some of the fundamentalissues raised in our debate. You ended your piece byinviting CAUSE to attempt to convince the SG thatour programs really are educational and, thus, eligi¬ble for SGFC funding. We will try, although I shouldadd that our job would be less frustrating if the SGdid not impose a five-minute limit on debate (the oneinaccuracy in Schoppa’s otherwise fair Maroon cov¬erage of the SG meeting being his description of thedebate as “lengthy”). In this letter though, Joel, Iwon’t try to convince you of anything at all. BecauseCAUSE has no elected officials, we must decide byconsensus what is our next step, and the followingcomments are only some personal reactions to yourcolumn Friday, not in any way a reflection of CAUSEpolicy.For me the most interesting and basic issue raisedin a case such as that of the CAUSE appeal concernsthe conflicting definitions of “political activity” and“ideology” which were invoked during last week’sdebate. Doesn’t this issue also come up in periodicattacks by conservatives over the country’s publicbroadcasting corporations? Unfortunately, this isnot likely to be the central issue in our future at¬tempts to convince the SG to support CAUSE documentary films. We probably shall persuade or fail to persuade the SG that these films are legitimatebased on their degree of public acceptance. For ex¬ample, everyone both for and against our appealseems to think it significant that one film suspectedof being “ideological” won an Academy Award as adocumentary, although no one seems quite sure whyacceptance by middle America seems so significant.Personally, I think you are right in taking on aweightier issue.Part of the CAUSE argument for supporting ourdocumentaries was that a decision not to do so couldhave a chilling effect on other future student activi¬ties at the University. Clearly, the response to this ofthe Finance Committee chairman was no response atall: no dangerous precedent would be set, accordingto R. Szesny, since funding in the future will be de¬nied only to groups proposing programs similar toCAUSE’S. But you do attempt to address this impor¬tant issue in your column. You write that student or¬ganizations such as the Women’s Union, GALA, orOBS, which support legislation defending women’s,gay, and minority rights, are eligible for SG fundingbecause “political activity as such is not the charac¬teristic which defines” them. I will not presume tointerpret the nature of any other U of C group, but Ido encourage vou to ask members of these organiza¬tions (off the record, of coursedo comment on youranalysis.In the meantime, as a thought experiment, try tofind the best antonym for “political activity.” Onceyou dispense with the notoriously vague “non-politi¬cal activity” (used in the Finance Committee by¬laws), doesn’t “individualistic” seem like a fairchoice? “Political” activities concern the polity; in¬dividualistic activities involve the individual. Manyworthwhile student activities aim to develop or allowan expression of one’s individual talents and abili¬ties. Such activities could include anything fromchess to crew to dramatics. That’s legit, that’s quitecool. But other worthwhile student activities aim todevelop and express aspects or one’s social con¬sciousness, one’s awareness of membership and re¬sponsibilities in the polity. These activities promotenot individual but group interests.Maybe you don’t like the way I’m defining politicalactivities, maybe you think it’s too broad. O.K., don’ttake my view, but decide what you yourself mean bythe term. As another thought experiment, you couldbegin with consideration of silence as a response. Ismass silence in the face of tyranny a political activi¬ty or is it not? When once a group sees the cattle carsrolling by, who knows what happened at My Lai. orreads in reputable papers of the CIA war in Nicara¬gua, do you or do you not believe that non-responseand silence is itself a response? It’s at this juncturewe might disagree, but I hope not. You tell us in yourFriday column that, even “if 50% of the student body...belonged to a... society whose activities wereoriented to promoting only one viewpoint on a con¬troversial issue” then you would still refuse themfunding. Are you sure? Just what if, without fullyknowing it, you were yourself a member of that soci¬ety, and even more than 50% shared your views. Inthat case, the group’s activities wouldn’t be consi¬dered very controversial, since they would be ac¬cepted norms. Pretend, further, that the view yourgroup supported was that, in the face of US gunboatdiplomacy and brutal exploitation, silence is the le¬gitimate response. Now stop pretending, and look atthose budgets the SG granted and those it deniedfunding in last week’s vote. CAUSE and a groupagainst nuclear war were denied funding. Everygroup from the Young Democrats to you-name-it re¬ceived some funding. But that might hardly be worthfussing about, if not for the effect of much more pow¬erful financial influences on studen^life. RememberUC’s expensive, glossy magazine which exists to pro¬vide the conservative viewpoint? Remember theMaroon story two weeks ago about the right-wingOlin foundation which has set up a huge endowmentfor studies lead by Profs. Tarcov and Bloom? Do youseriously believe CAUSE would even need to ask SGsupport if our programs were more supportive of thepresent US role in the Third World? No way, man.CAUSE members aren’t hopelessly dumb, and theHeritage Foundation. American Enterprise Insti¬tute, and US State Dept, could really use a few intel¬lectuals who’d support their policies actively (notjust tacitly, as do most U of C people).What will become of us I’m unsure, Joel. Your col¬umn last Friday demonstrates real concern for theissues raised in the appeal to show CAUSE docu¬mentaries, but you can do better. CAUSE’S realproblem may be its basic innocence, but it still optsfor education as the surest bet for changing an im¬moral foreign policy. There was a fringe group in theAmericas, once, w'hich made revolution based on anideology of self-determination. After the revolution,in 1797, the American Philosophical Society spon¬sored a competition for the best essay on the type ofeducation proper in a democratic republic. The win¬ner in the competition, Samuel Smith, favored amandatory public education. He concluded sayingthat, with a public education, “we may expect to seeAmerica too enlightened and too virtuous to spreadthe horrors of war over the face of any country.”Where are we going, as an academic community, ofour Student Government can support only whole¬some entertainment and good, clean fun?David PostDavid Post is a third year grad student in the De¬partment of Education.HITHER AND YONFalwell prof settlesLiberty Baptist College, founded bythe Rev. Jerry Falwell, has settledout of court with a former instructorwho had charged defamation ofcharacter.Lynn Ridenhour claimed that hewas fired several months before theend of his contract because he waswriting an article for Penthouse aboutthe college.Frats avoid taxesCollege towns in Georgia could beseverely hurt by a recent GeorgiaSupreme Court ruling exemptingfraternities and sororities fromproperty taxes. The case was broughtby a corporation of 23 fraternities andsororities formed to move theirhouses from a residential area ofStatesboro to a 13-acre tract owned bythe corporation and surrounded onthree sides by Southern. Whenassessors tried to collect taxes, thecorporation argued that it was anextension of the University and assuch exempt from property taxes.NU ComputersNorthwester n University studentswill have access to nearly three timesas many computer terminals thisyear. About 60 new terminals havealready been added in variouslocations around campus, and moreare on the way, thanks to $500,000budgeted by University PresidentRobert Strotz.Pitt symposiumThe University of Pittsburgh wasthe site of a symposium entitled“Genocide in Ukraine,” held during arecent weekend of activities designedto call attention to the plight of theUkranians. Seven million Ukranians died in1933 during an “organized famine”which was part of Stalin’s efforts toeliminate the Ukranian people bothculturally and politically. Ukranianvillages, including all vestiges of theart and religion of the region, weredestroyed in the attempt to crush theindependent Ukranian people.Ag school compStatic land resources and volatileland prices have made a career infarming increasingly more difficult,and the nation’s agriculture schoolshave noticed a subsequent change inthe demographics of their studentbody. Farm-raised students unable to inherit land are being forced to findother ag-related careers, and thegrowing number of urban students inag schools has also had an impact.Students still learn how to judgecattle, but a few more basic factsmust be taught to city-raisedstudents; for instance, how to tell asteer from a bull. Subjects offeredalso include international marketingand water-resources lawMore of today's ag school grads goto work in cities than back to theland, finding positions with banks,chemical companies, state andfederal agencies, commoditiesmarkets and food processors.The dean of Nebraska's ag school. T.E. Hortung. savs that a growingworry now is a lack of PhDcandidates in fields such asagricultural engineering, plantgenetics, and ag econ — a trend thattranslates into a dearth ofagricultural researchers and teachersin coming years.Colby bans fratsColby College of Waterville, Maine,has abolished fraternities andsororities, saying they have a“negative impact” on the college. Thefaculty voted 76-26 in favor of the ban.which affects 300 members of the1.650-member student body.LETTER *811®Radio funding an administration concernTo the editor:I was disappointed by Tom Uhl’s let¬ter last week concerning WHPK. Itshows two serious misconceptionsabout the process of Student Govern¬ment and Student Government’s rela¬tion to the Campus radio station.First, SG Assembly meetings consti¬tute only a part of a member’s respon¬sibilities. A member of SG must alsoactively participate on a committee,make time to be available at the SG of¬fice, and maintain contact with his/herown constituency. These obligations, inaddition to academic responsibilities,work, etc., make time quite precious.Thus, it would be ludicrous to concludethat after a lengthy, but productive, 2to 2-hour meeting during fifth weekthat the Assembly “walked out” as aconscious act against the station.It was unfortunate that we didn’thave time to consider WHPK last week. and on behalf of the Assembly I apolo¬gize to Tom and WHPK.The funding of WHPK, however, is anissue that will not be dispensed with inone or even two Assembly meetings.The funding and operation of the sta¬tion will be considered at length at to¬night’s meeting, but should also be re¬viewed by committees such asFSACCSL and the President’s Adviso¬ry Committee.The second misconception of the let¬ter is the view' that SG is solely respons¬ible for the maintenance of the station.As chartered, we are responsible forproviding money for daily operatingexpenses, but the magnitude and exten¬sive nature of the equipment and capi¬tal improvements needed are beyondthe present scope of the SG relation andwould be, if assumed by SG with itspresent financial base, financially di¬sastrous The point to be emphasized here isthat the administration has both achartered responsibility and a moralcommitment to providing for the wel¬fare of the student body, specifically in¬cluding the radio station.Student Government may wish to ex¬pand its relations, but the implicationswould be far-reaching. WHPK certain¬ly has to make organizational improve¬ments. and the administration needs tosupport the station with more than justwords.Please, I invite all those interested toparticipate in tonight’s meeting at 7:30in Stuart 105. We will also be makingappointments to Committees, so per¬haps you can become actively in¬volved.Joe WalshPresident of Student GovernmentThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1, 1983—5rSG “town meeting” to consider +/— gradingBy John VispoelThe Student Representation Com¬mittee of Student Government will holda “town meeting’’ Thursday to discussthe issue of giving “+” and ”grades in the College. The meeting isdesigned to get student input on theissue so that the decision by the CollegeCouncil will reflect the interest of thestudents who are most affected by thispolicy change.The Student Representation Com¬mittee was formed by Student Govern¬ment in a concern that student viewsbe better represented on campus.Members on the Committee contendthat there should be non-voting studentrepresentatives in the College Council,which makes most important policydecisions affecting students in the Col¬lege, but which consists only of facultymembers.While there has been limited oppor¬tunity for student input, when advisorycommittees were formed and when theCollege Council has chosen to hear stu¬dent opinion, the Committee believesthat there should be a regular channelfor student involvement in policy deci¬sions.Madeleine Levin, committee chair. stressed that “having non-voting stu¬dent representatives in the CollegeCouncil and the University Senate willincrease student-faculty communica¬tion and will make students moreaware of the important workings ofthese little-known organizations.”Until this ultimate goal of having stu¬dent representation on the CollegeCouncil and University Senate is met,the Committee will hold “town meet¬ings,” designed to find out and commu¬nicate to these policy-making commit¬tees the opinions of the student body onmajor issue. Future town meetings willdiscuss aspects of carrying out the“1984 Project,” the usefulness of thestudent activities fee, and effects thatrequiring draft registration for federalstudent loans has had on the studentshere.The meeting Thursday is of impor¬tance to all who are concerned abouttheir grades. Herman Sinaiko, dean ofstudents in the College, is in favor of+ /— grades, and is head of a CollegeCouncil committee concerned with thissubject. It is likely that the Council willvote on the issue this year, according tosources in SG.At the town meeting, Sinaiko willHyde Park rapist at largeBy Jeff WolfA convicted Hyde Park rapist jailedin 1973 may be back on the streets ofHyde Park, according to Bob Mason,law enforcement co-ordinator for theSoutheast Chicago Commission.On Oct. 14, a 14-year old girl washome alone on the 5500 block of Wood-lawn. when a man rang her doorbelland asked to be let into her co-op apart¬ment. The man said that he had beenhired by her father to wash windows inthe building.When the girl refused to let tne manin, the man rang another apartment,and entered the building. He was thentold to leave by another individual, wholater called the police.Through police photos, the girl in the old.building identified the man as a rapistconvicted in 1973. Back then, he wouldknock on doors in Hyde Park, claimingto be a window washer. He raped twowomen and strangled a third. Thesame man was seen in Hyde Park in1981, but no incident occurred at thattime.According to Mason, “We want tobring to people’s attention that thesethings do go on.” Security precautionsshould be taken, and suspicious people,reported immediately. “I want to tellpeople not to admit anyone to theirhomes who they don’t know.”The rapist is described as a 5'10”,170-pound black man, who is 30 yearsNew York UniversityVisits Your Campusto Answer Questions onthe M.B. A. ProgramLocated in the heart of the Wall Street area. New York University'sGraduate School of Business Administration has trained students forexecutive positions for over 60 years. A recent survey by Standard &.Poor's ranked New York University number 2 nationwide as the sourceof graduate education for chief executives in major companies. OnFriday, November 11, an admissions officerw ill be on campus to discuss the quality and flexibility of the graduatebusiness program. Check withthe Office of Career Develop¬ment for sign-up schedule andfurthei information.New York University is an affirmativeaction/equal opportunity institution.NewarkA PRIVATE UNIVERSITY IN THE PUIUC SERVICE3 Career Planning Workshopsfor Graduate Stucients-f-6 p.m. Reynolds Club zotThursday, n/^-* $c\f-/KsscssmctvcWednesday, ty$ * Developing a Job ObjectiveWednesday, t/tt,: The Job Search and the InterviewDesigned to help clarify careergoals and developa timetable forpersonal career development.Career and Placement Services %3 present the “facts” of the issue: how“+” or “—” might be scaled, when thenew method of grading would bephased in, and faculty opinion of theissue.The agenda of the meeting will startwith an introduction by Levin to thepurpose and format of town meetings,followed by Sinaiko’s talk, and twoshort speeches by students on +/—grading, one in favor and one opposed.These brief presentations are designedto get the issues in the open, and will befollowed by an open floor for questionsand comments by students.Some arguments in favor of +/—grades are that they are more fair tostudents and that they will inflategrades in the College, as well as givemore accurate reflections of students’work. Since grades at the University ofChicago are generally deflated com¬pared to other schools’, such an infla¬tion should be welcome to the students. Those in favor also believe that manystudents who deserve an A- or B-P havebeen given Bs, and that +/— gradeswould therefore be an advantage tomost students.Those against +/— grades, howev¬er, argue that grades will actually befurther deflated. They believe thatmany receiving grades of A have actu¬ally done A- work, more often thanthose doing A- work have received a B.Those opposed also believe that morepressure will be placed on students andthat competition will increase at aschool where there is already muchpressure and competition. Some ofthose opposed also argue that +/—grading would pretend an accuracythat does not exist, and that +/—grades would be arbitrarily assigned.Thursday’s meeting is scheduled for4:30 p.m. in Social Science 122. All stu¬dents in the College are encouarged toattend.Summer museum fellowshipsA they pay $800. Under plan B they payHistoric Deerfield, Inc., will conductits 29th annual Summer FellowshipProgram in early American historyand the decorative arts at Deerfield,Massachusetts, from June 18 to August18, 1984. Between 6 and 10 Fellowshipswill be awarded to students of under¬graduate status who are interested incareers in the museum field and relat¬ed professions. The program offers stu¬dents exposure to the interpretation ofearly American history and culturethrough the medium of the museum.Applicants to the program must beundergraduates of sophomore, junior,or senior standing in an American orCanadian college as of January 1.Students may apply for either full orpartial fellowships. Full fellowshipscover the costs of tuition, room, board,and field trips. Applicants fo full fel¬lowships who live more than 300 milesfrom Deerfield may also apply for atravel grant. Applicants for partial fel¬lowships have two options. Under Plan $2000. The balance of their expenses isprovided by grants from two donorsand alumni. Several full and partialfellowships are available.Application forms may be obtainedby writing to: Historic Deerfield, Inc.1984 Fellowship Program, Deerfield,MA. 01342. Inquiries should be ad¬dressed to J. Ritchie Garrison, Direc¬tor of Education. Completed applica¬tions must be received before Feb. 27.A portion of Historic Deerfield’s gen¬eral operating funds for this fiscal yearwas provided by a General Oper atingSupport grant from the Institute of Mu¬seum Services, a Federal agency thatadministers to the nation’s museums.Historic Deerfield’s programs arefunded in part by the MassachusettsCouncil on the Arts and Humanities, astate agency.For further information, call Garri¬son at (413) 774-5581.*0 Super Saver2 Expresso ’ extra finePLASTIC POINT PENS(1 Black-1 Bluei PLUSa yellow Major Accent'DON’T MISS THAT SPECIAL MEAL^ ExpressoWhen Thanksgivingcomes this monthbe thankful formarking thisimportant date withSanfordfs Major Accent, orany of the other fineSanford Pens.“You won*t getstuffed by theirLite colors.”HAPPY THANKSGIVING fromTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORESTATIONERY DEPARTMENT2nd FLOORVISA' E. 58th STREET962-8729 - I.B.X. 5-4103 'feSfe'CO.d I6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1, 1983 ■■IiV\\\\\V\\\\\VV\V\\1«V\\W The Media in Israeland theUSA and the Middle EastMR. ZVILEDARIsraeli Correspondent,Television and Radio ReporterTUESDAY, NOV. 1ST5:45 p.m.IDA NOYES LIBRARYSponsored byStudents for IsraelMORRyS DELIINHUTCHENSON COMMONSNOW SERVING 'FULL BREAKFASTS $as low as $990 I7A.M. to 10 A.M. jTHE BEST BUYON CAMPUS!%XXXXX%XXX%X3eXXX3£XXX%X%XXXX3“European Jewry Today:A New Generation After the Holocaust’HearRabbi Awraham Soeiendorp of HollandWed., Nov. 2 at 7 30 p.m. AHillel House, 5715 WoodlawnSponsored by U. of C. Refer. Sl.Jc.l/b HillelG mHOLD-ITTHE ANTI-THEFT DEVICEOnly $19»5• Low Cost Security forOffice Equipment• Deters Theft• No Holes to Drill• Does Not Void Warranties• Fits most office equipment• Installs in MinutesHOLD-IT™ can be used,tosecure computers, printers,typewriters, video monitors,disk drives, calculators and numerous other productswithout physically modifying the equipment or itssupporting furniture.HOLD-IT™ is an excellent theft deterent for educationalsystems, business office complexes, student dormitoriesand apartments.Contact your local dealer or send a check directly to:AZTEC ELECTRONICSPhoenix. Arizona 85040Hillel Cinema PresentsThe Last JourneyA film documentary of the disappearingJewish life in the Soviet Unionfilmed by NadaTHURSDAY • NOVEMBER 3 • 7:30 & 8:30 p.m.$1.50 members, contributors$2.50 othersHILLEL HOUSE • 5715 S. WOODLAWNExceptionalManagement Opportunities.For exceptional College Grads (and those who are soon to be)CURRENTOPPORTUNITIES:• NUCLEAR ENGINEERING• BUSINESS MANAGEMENT• AVIATION • LAW• MEDICINE • INTELLIGENCE• CIVIL ENGINEERING• SHIPBOARD OPERATIONSSign up for an interview in the Career Placement Office.Interviews will be held in the—PLACEMENT OFFICEftm- 0N 3 NOVEMBER 1985Get Responsibility Fast. hueSale Dates 11/2-11/7CELESTIALSEASONS TEAHerb Tea bags24 bags 1 49COUNTRY’SDELIGHT o ,nrnHalf & Half1/2 pt.LAND 0’LAKES4 Qt. ChunkCheddar Cheese8 oz.TIDEDetergent84 oz. King Si2eRICELANDExtralong GrainRice 2 lb. 2/89p2*969*“NEW” PEPPERIDGEFARMCROISSANTS 109ALL BUTTERFILLED:ALMOND, RAISIN. I 19WALNUT, CINNAMON . llREGGIO’S PIZZA ?20 oz. Mm 49FRESH GREENBEANSper ib.SWEETPOTATOES3 lbs.SWANSON“PLUMP & JUICY’FRIED _CHICKEN2 Ib. box 59*1002 79LAND O’LAKES 149AMERICAN SINGLES12 oz.TROPICANA100% PURE O.J.64 oz. 11 29FOLGERS A4QINSTANT COFFEE8 oz.HYGRADE GRILLMASTERCHICKENFRANKS1 Ib. 89MOTTSAPPLE JUICE32 oz. 79FINER FOODSSERVING^3rd PRAIRIE SHORTSKIMBARk PLAZA 29l) VLPHONWhe'F lot A't A S'fantf Be' OnceThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 1. 1983—7Corporations form consortium on higher educationFive major corporations and founda¬tions concerned about the future of pri¬vate higher education have announcedthe formation and funding of a new na¬tional organization, the Consortium forthe Advancement of Private HigherEducation (CAPHE).The new organization, to be based inWashington, DC, will provide grantsand technical assistance to selectedprivate colleges and universities to fos¬ter the development and testing ofmodel solutions to the major institu¬tional problems they face. The initialsupporters of CAUSE, American Tele¬phone and Telegraph Company, Carne¬gie Corporation of New York, FordFoundation, Prudential InsuranceCompany, and The Standard Oil Com¬pany (Ohio), have collectively commit¬ted up to $4 million over three years tothe enterprise. The goal is to develop afunding base of at least $18 million overthe next few years.One special interest of CAUSE willbe those high-quality liberal arts col¬leges that are at risk because of limitedendowments. The focus of the programUCLA reactor unsafeThe US Atomic Safety andLicensing Board was told last weekthat a 100-kilowatt nuclear reactor atthe University of California-LosAngeles is unsafe and should bereplaced or modified.Boyd Norton, a nuclear safetyexpert, testified that the reactor wasvulnerable to earthquakes, fires, andterrorist attacks. Other experts saidthat any such incident could releasetoxic Iodine 131 for a radius of 50miles.The reactor has been in operationfor 23 years, and University officialswould like to renew the license foranother 20. will be on six key areas: mission andmarketing, financial management,new revenue sources, organizationalchange, staff and faculty development,and educational planning. Through aclearinghouse and dissemination func¬tion, all of higher education will haveaccess to the model solutions whichevolve.In a statement released by the board,it was noted: “Private higher educa¬tion represents a precious national re¬source, one which will be severely test¬ed over the next two decades. A $21billion enterprise, the more than 1,500private colleges and universities whichenroll 2.6 million students make an in¬valuable contribution to the economicand intellectual life of the nation.These institutions will face consider¬able adversity over the next 20 years.The difficulties are largely the result ofpersistent underfinancing during the1970’s. Revenues simply failed to keeppace with costs. In order to sustainbasic programs, most institutions wereforced to economize not only by sens¬ible cost-cutting but also by reducingthe real earnings of faculty and staff,by deferring maintenance of facilities,by foregoing improvements in li¬braries and laboratories, and by cur¬tailing needed program development.’’The statement additionally noted that,“Already under stress, private highereducation now faces two new disturb¬ing developments. First, the number ofyoung persons of traditional collegeage will decline by about 25 percentover the next 15 years. Second, publicappropriations for both student aid andinstitutional operations are being cutsharply. Because private institutionsare heavily tuition-dependent for theirincome, the resources available tomeet current and future needs will becurtailed even further.”This state of affairs prompted Carne¬gie Corporation, two years ago, to or¬ ganize a small group of interested cor¬porations and foundations to study andrefine a plan it developed for address¬ing the problem. The underlying pre¬mise of the plan was that a collabora¬tive effort and pooling of resourceswould be more effective in helping toBy Tim ConverseThe issue of this quarter’s budget forWHPK, the campus radio station, hasyet to be resolved by Student Govern¬ment. On Oct. 24, the Student Govern¬ment Finance Committee (SGFC) de¬nied WHPK’s request for a budget of$10,840 for this quarter. WHPK at¬tempted to appeal the decision at theSG meeting the following day, but dueto a time-consuming debate on fundingfor another organization, manymembers left, causing quorum to belost and preventing consideration ofWHPK’s appeal at that time.According to Ricky Szesny, chair¬man of SGFC, in past years WHPK hasbeen funded for about $6000 per year,$1800 having been allocated over thesummer. The station’s current alloca¬tion for this quarter is $340, in additionto an existing agreement whereby SGpays the bills for WHPK’s telephonesetup. Szesny estimated the total fund¬ing to be about $800 for the quarter.Peace Corps infoA presentation on the Peace Corpswill be given Wednesday at 4 p.m. inReynolds Club 201. All students inter¬ested in overseas opportunities arewelcome to attend this informationmeeting. A representative from thePeace Corps will return Nov. 8 to the Uof C to interview interested students.To sign up, go to Reynolds Club 201 orcall Deborah Lipsett at 962-7042. preserve private higher education thanwould be separate actions of individualdonors. From that group, the presentconsortium was formed.Guidelines for institutional partici¬pation in CAPHE are expected to beannounced in February 1984.Szesny said that with that budget“the station feels that they can play re¬cords and nothing else,” even thoughthey would like to be doing more livebroadcasts of concerts and lectures.He said that the budget request was de¬nied because SGFC “can continue torun the station at the present level”(and hence would consider allocatingmoney for repair if there were a break¬down), but cannot afford any largecapital investments right now. “Wejust don’t have the money,” Szesnysaid.Tom Uhl, station manager forWHPK, maintained, however, that thestation’s budget problem was “not justa question of playing live stuff,” butthat substantially more money thanhas been given in the past was neededsimply to consider deterioration in ex¬isting equipment. According to Uhl,WHPK is “fundamentally differentfrom other student activities in that in¬vestment is needed just to maintain theoriginal investment.”In response to the idea that SGFCmight allocate further money in theevent of equipment failure, Uhl saidthat waiting for on-the-air malfunctionwas “not a way to run a radio station.”Uhl also expressed displeasure at SG’sfailure to consider WHPK’s appeal atthe most recent meeting, and said thatat the moment he was “not assumingthat Student Government has any in¬terest in the station.”Szesny said that the appeal is on theagenda for tonight’s meeting.SG denies radio fundingMONDAYSpecial ofthe day:NEOPOLITANUNGUINI&CLAM SAUCEOther dinners:BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEALPARUESEAN MORRY'S DELIHUTCHINSON COMMONSWEEKLY DINNER SPECIAL CALENDAR5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.TUESDAY WEDNESDAYSpecial ofthe day:PORTUGUESECI0PPIN0&SPICED RICEOther dinners:BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEAL PARUESEAN Special ofthe day:CHAR-BROILEDTOP SIRLOINBUTT STEAKOther dinners:BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEALPARUESEANHours: M-F 7a.m.- 9:30p.m.SAT9 a.m. - 8:30p.m.CLOSED SUNDAYS THURSDAY: FRIDAYSpecial ofthe day:ORIENTALSWEET &SOUR PORKOther dinners:BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEALPARUESEAN Special ofthe day:SAN FRANCISCOBAKED FISHOF THE DAYOther dinners:BBQ CHICKENLASAGNEVEG. LASAGNEVEALPARUESEAN SATURDAYSpecial ofthe day:OUR OWN SPECIALSICILIANLASAGNEOther dinners:BBQ CHICKENVEALPARUESEANMORRY'S DELIHUTCHINSON COMMONS1131 E. 57th SI.I8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1, 1983NEWSEffort to keep black landsAreamuggingcontinued from page oneAccording to Robert Mason, law en¬forcement coordinator for the SouthEast Chicago Commission, “street rob¬beries have been declining at a steadyrate despite the common perception ofan increasing crime problem.” Poss¬ibly, Mason says, this could be linkedto an increased community awarenessof such crimes. In any case, Masonnotes that the statistics show a steadydecline of between 10 and 20 percent inreported robberies over the past sever¬al years.Mason, responsible in part for crimeanalysis and for coordinating Universi¬ty security and Chicago police reports,does acknowledge a “rash” of crimeover the past two weeks in the purport¬edly “safe” area along 55th St. fromHyde Park Blvd. to Ellis Ave. Again,this “rash” is only in reported crimesand does not, Mason notes, “indicateany sort of pattern” in actual crimes.Robbery and purse snatching are“crimes of opportunity” which cannot,Mason explains, be accurately predict¬ed. David O’Leary, director of campussecurity, concurs with Mason and indi¬cated that University security found no“predictable pattern” to crime in HydePark. Robbery, he says, “movesaround” too much to be predictable.Mason does indicate that certainareas, e.g., between 55th and 58th St.,and west of the IC tracks to Ellis, are“traditionally” safer than others, e.g.,north of 53rd, between University andCottage Grove. The inordinate numberof robberies along 55th St. betweenHyde Park Blvd. and Ellis Ave., in thepast two weeks, Mason says, is per¬haps attributable to two “specific indi¬viduals” who police believe could beresponsible for a “series of robberies”in the area. Two suspects have been ar¬rested. As the statistics published by theHerald only cover reports of crime,and since their usefulness of these re¬ports is questionable unless they areread, the widest possible publication of“crime blotter” listings seems a rea¬sonable proposition. This despiteO’Leary’s and Mason’s skepticism asto the utility of such reports in deter¬mining “patterns” in crimes. Earlierin the year, when Maroon personnel re¬quested access to these listings, policeofficials explained that these listingswould be available to only the Herald.The woman graduate student at¬tacked Oct. 21 was also attacked sever¬al years ago, in the fall of 1980 at ap¬proximately the same time of year(after daylight savings and before theChicago Commission of Electricityreset the timed lighting on all streets).Community access to such informationas does exist would, she argues, per¬haps have prevented either occur¬rence. Towards this end University se¬curity has published a “commonsense” pamphlet for concerned resi¬dents.In any event, Mason suggests thatvictims reporting crimes should notstop reporting them, but should takeadvantage of the South East ChicagoCommission’s Witness Victim Pro¬gram which involves the SECC going tocourt with the victims.On leave of absence after twelveyears as a detective in Area 1, the po¬lice district which covers the HydePark area, Mason also suggests thatHyde Park residents report crimes tothe Area 1 district station house locat¬ed at 51st St. and Wentworth Ave.SG meets tonightAll U of C students are welcome to at¬tend tonight’s Student Government As¬sembly meeting at 7:30 in Stuart Hall105.Special topics to be discussed includethe appointment of Assemblymembers to committees, an amend¬ment to the SG bylaws redefining ab¬sence from Assembly meetings, andapproval of the new Finance Commit¬tee bylaws. By Amy EidenBetween 1968 and 1978, blacks lost 57percent of their active farmland, a rate2V2 times higher than whites. 57,000black families farm for their liveli¬hood; 5,000 of these families go out ofbusiness every year. These alarmingfigures are the reason for the existenceof the Emergency Land Fund — a non¬profit, Atlanta-based organizationwhich seeks to educate the public aboutblack land loss and take practical stepstoward reversing the trend.The loss of privately-owned land isnot just a black issue. Three percent ofthe population owns 95 percent of theprivate land in the US. Large corpora¬tions own 50 percent of the active farm¬land. ELF projects that by the year2000, 50 food companies will produce 70percent of the food for consumption inthe US.Although much of the crisis amongblack farmers is occurring in theSouth, residents of northern cities ownrural land as well. ELF estimates thatfive out of eight black rural landownerslive outside the South. In addition to theChicagoans with land in Illinois, closeto 100,000 black Chicagoans have inter¬est in land in the South. These landown¬ers are especially susceptible to landloss because they often do not knowthat their land is up for foreclosure.And some people simply do not knowthat they have an interest in land, par¬ticularly in cases where a deceased rel¬ative did not leave a will.ELF is now setting up a national ne¬twork of support groups. The Chicagoorganization is called Up-South Emer¬gency Land Fund Support Group.Mayor Harold Washington proclaimedOct. 29 Chicago Emergency Land FundDay, and over 150 people attended alegal forum and reception for ELF. * During the legal forum, five local at¬torneys discussed some of the practica¬lities of land ownership. Issues includ¬ed probate, mineral rights, and theways that land is often lost — partitionsales, tax sales, and adverse posses¬sion. Several of the speakers empha¬sized the importance of preparing fam¬ily trees to aid lawyers.Joseph Brooks, the national presi¬dent of ELF, also spoke at the meeting.Brooks has been with ELF for IIV2 ofits 12 years. He said that the decline inblack private land ownership is acrisis. Not only must land loss be halt¬ed; private citizens need to accumu¬late land. “A landless people is a pow¬erless people.”Brooks outlined the role of ELF,which works to prevent individual tax,partition, and foreclosure sale. It pub¬lishes guides for landowners on topicssuch as making wills and understand¬ing mineral rights. It monitors raciallydiscriminatory practices by govern¬mental agencies like the FarmersHome Administration. Perhaps ELF’smost important function is publicity tothe black community and the generalpublic about the extent of black landloss and measures to prevent it.Brooks also issued a plea for finan¬cial aid. He estimated that the $6 mil¬lion raised to date has saved $100 mil¬lion worth of land. Brooks said that thetarget of current fund-raising activi¬ties is middle-class blacks. Only 1 per¬cent of past contributions have comefrom blacks. The Up-South ELF Sup¬port Group has a membership goal of1000 and will ask each member to con¬tribute $10 per month.An organizational meeting for theUp-South group is scheduled for No. 30.For further information call 241-5067 or493-3165.MORAY'S DELIin theBookstore • 5750 S. Ellisr HOSPITAL COUPON SPECIAL 11 Help Us Celebrate Our GRAND OPENING of MOmmLI in Hutchinson Commons jj BUY 2 or more ji SANDWICHES* GET iFREE POP*Good on Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Pastrami & Turkey Sandwiches onlyOffer good 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F only at MORRY’S in the BookstoreCoupon expires 11/8/83MORRY'S DELI in the BOOKSTORE 5750 S. EllisThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November l, 1983—929 years of Court TheaterCharlotte Maier, Jane Maclver and Richard Gilbert-Hill in NoelCoward’s HAY FEVER Jack McLaughlin-Gray in ANTI- Ingrid Blekys in Sophocles’ ANTI¬GONE GONEBy Cathy LeTourneauTwenty-nine years ago a communitytheatre for classics was started inHutchinson Courtyard on theUniversity of Chicago campus. Itstarted as a community organizationwith members of the College and theneighborhood participating. Sincethen the Court Theatre has developedinto a professional, highly respectedclassics theatre, well-known in theChicago area and nationally.In 1971, Nick Rudall, a professor ofclassics, became the artistic directorof the theatre and initiated thetransition from community toprofessional theatre. During the1979-80 school year, the Universitybegan a major campaign to raise $3.5million to construct a new buildingand to create an endowment. Moneycame almost exclusively fromindividual donors. The AbelsonAuditorium seating 250, a box office, alobby, a small costume shop and ascenery shop were completed in 1981.Managing Director Bill Connor said,“We're now considered a regionaltheatre. We hire almost exclusivelyequity actors. It has been through aprocess of transition into aprofessional theatre like many othercompus theatres — Princeton’sMcCarter Theatre and Harvard’sAmerican Repertory TheatreCompany for example.“What’s unique about us,” he said,“is that we don’t have a dramadepartment. What we’ve done is workwith the University’s General StudiesDepartment, which has offered us anumber of options.”The General Studies Departmentoffered Court three options. The firstwas a program that offered students“laissez-faire” participation, Connorsaid. The second option was having anumber of supervised productions sostudents could be involved during theacademic year, and the theatre also offers an internship apprenticeshipprogram.Most funds now’ come from privateorganizations, contributions and ticketsales, but the University of Chicagosupplies about 15 percent of Court’sbudget. Court performs five playseach year from September until May.Since 1981, it has become the fastestgrowing theatre in Chicago,increasing 400 percent in terms of itsaudience. All plays are reviewed bymajor papers and the theatre hasbeen nominated more than twentytimes since 1981 for Chicago’s JosephJefferson Award. This year CourtTheatre wras nominated for nineawards covering production,UNDER MILK WOOD by DylanThomas William Brown, Ingrid Blekys andJoe van Slyke in Joe Orton’sLOOTWilliam Brown and CharlotteMaier in George Bernard Shaw'sYOU NEVER CAN TELL10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1, 1983 directing, set, costume, acting, andlighting.“The theatre has a good reputationin Chicago and in the country becauseof the classic repertoire,” Connorsaid. “We try to do plays from majorplaywrights and each year we do acontemporary play. It’s expensive todo classics because we build our ownset and make the costumes, but wehave an important niche in Chicagobecause most theatres do newAmerican plays.”The theatre offers many educationalenrichment opportunities foraudiences. Three times during the runof each play, a discussion with thedirector and the cast and a lecture with University of Chicago faculty are <held. The audience is also presented <with a brief history of the playwright ]and the play through a program by (Richard Pettengill, a humanist inresidence who also coordinates a high 1school matinee. Three times duringthe run of each production the play is ]performed for public and private high ;school students, at a cost of $3. <“We just started this last year and ;it has become extremely popular,” Isaid Director of AudienceDevelopment Judy Dorrell. “It’s a ]very comprehensive program that Ibrings a lot of high school students ;into the campus each year.” |The theatre also holds lectures on <Interior of the new Court Theater buildiiThe pre-medalternativeBy Rosemary BlinnNow frustrated pre-meds, modernRenaissance men and women, andother unique students can find truehappiness. The History, Philosophy,and Social Studies of Science andMedicine (HiPSS) program offerswould-be science, philosophy, andhistory majors the chance to take amore interdisciplinary approach totheir areas of interest.HiPSS approaches science in termsof its history and philosophy. It coversscientific thought, the role of sciencein society, and science policy. Mostimportantly, it teaches students not toview science as an isolated activity,but to see it as an integral part ofculture and society.The program consists of a commoncore, advanced work in science, andthen five courses in an area ofconcentration. In the senior year,students take a seminar and write aBA paper. The goal of the paper is to“combine and unify what you’ve beenstudying in all your courses,”according to Bess Brockett, a seniorHiPSS major, who is writing herpaper on medical ethics. She thinksthat it is important to see medicine ina humanistic light or, to “see peopleas people, not just as patients.”Brockett praises the program’sorganization, saying “It has enough ofa framework of basic courses but itgives you so much more leeway inwhat you can take than other sciencemajors do.”One of the arguments for being a“pre-med” in the HiPSS program isthat a broader spectrum of science iscovered. Robert Richards, director ofthe HiPSS program, points out, “Theprogram offers an attractivealternative to concentratingexclusively on biology in the major; itenables students to reflect on theirscience and its philosophic andhistorical status.” Bess Brockettagrees, saying. “What these people(pure science majors) miss is thatwith applied science it's rotememorization, not something theyhave to think about.”There are currently about 15 juniorsand seniors in the program. W’hile theprogram is only two years old and islikely to grow, the number of studentsin the program is limited by the sizeof the senior seminar. This year’sseminar is “Confirmation andScientific Method.” dealing primarilywith the relation of theories toevidence, the role of non-rationalfactors in the spread of scientificideas, and the nature of progress inscience.Criteria for admissions to HiPSS isflexible, but successful applicantsusually have a 3.00 GPA, ademonstrated ability in their intendedareas of concentration, and aninterest in the program. Studentsusually apply at the end of thesophomore year.HiPSS began as the result ofprotracted discussions and heateddebate among the faculty. Severalprofessors, whose interests rangedover the history and philosophy ofscience, wanted to establish acoherent program that would focustheir own energies and offer astructured curriculum forundergraduates. They began theirdeliberations in 1979. spending the next two years designing features forthe curriculum which were thenpresented to the other College faculty.Seven professors make up theadvisory committee for HiPSS, aswell as teaching a substantial numberof courses in the program. Richardsthinks that the number of professorsavailable in comparison to thenumber of students in the program isadvantageous, especially whenstudents undertake their seniorresearch. Once a quarter the studentsand faculty get together to discusstopics in history and philosophy ofscience.The HiPSS program is sponsored bythe Morris Fishbein Center for theStudy of the History of Science andMedicine. It organizes graduateprograms in the history of physicalsciences, mathematics, biology, andmedicine. Undergraduates in HiPSShave access to the graduate coursesand facilities of the Fishbein Center.Only seven other universities in thecountry have a graduate programsimilar to that of the Fishbein Center.At presently, only Harvard has acomparable undergraduate program,although, according to Richards,HiPSS is decidedly more rigorous.HiPSS graduates have gone in many-different professional directions,including medical school, graduateschool, science laboratory work,science journalism, and business.Several graduates have wonprestigious fellowships at majoruniversities. Students’ MCAT scoreshave been equal to those of studentsin more traditional science areas, soit appears that the practicalknowledge needed for med schooldoes not suffer in the moreinterdisciplinary HiPSS program.Although HiPSS. like any collegemajor, primarily prepares studentsfor further study in theirconcentrations, it does not precludemore immediate entrance into thework force. One HiPSS graduate isnow a partner in a new chain ofwalk-in medical clinics. Richardsfeels that HiPSS offers “a wider scopeof opportunity for graduates than,say. the usual pre-med curriculum.”Richards emphasizes theimportance of scientists’ being awareof the past and current controversialissues facing their discipline, such asthe present debate over whether IQtests measure specific learned orgeneral innate abilities, and whetherintelligence can actually be measureddespite cultural biases.Like all new programs, HiPSS isstill being revised and developed, andwill undergo review by the College.Brockett sees the program's newnessas being both positive and negative.While HiPSS is not as well recognizedfor pre-meds as biology, she wantedthe challenge of the program. “Thosemajors are a dime a dozen. I wantedsomething to set me apart,” she says.As science has more of an effect onsociety, and more decisions ongovernment spending + on energy,preschool education, or even nuclearweapons -f are based on scientificdata, it is crucial for scientists to beaware of the constant changes. Thosewho do not are those who. Richardssays, “would assume that science ishermeticallv sealed from society.”ding at 5535 South Ellis AvenueThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1, 1963—11each play at the Cultural Center of theChicago Public Library and at theHyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter.One of Dorrell’s main duties is tohandle subscriptions to the theatre.The majority of the audiencepurchases tickets for all five plays,and about 60 percent of thesubscribers are from the Hyde Parkarea. The remaining 40 percent comefrom other parts of the city.“Our audience has increased in sizepartly through publicity, partlythrough word of mouth,” Dorrelladded. “It’s really the only theatre inthe city that provides classical theatreon a consistent basis. Chicago is known as a center for new plays.Another reason that the theatre hasseen a major increase in audience isbecause of the building, the nice sets,and the costumes.”The Court Theatre, located at 5535Ellis Avenue, just finished NoelCoward’s Hay Fever. Running now isShakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’sDream, followed by Ibsen’s HeddaGabler, Shaw’s Misalliance, andfinally O’Neill’s Long Day’s JourneyInto Night. Memberships may bepurchased for the season, or on a“rush” basis as tickets are available.Rush tickets are only $3.MORRY'Sin the“C" SHOPSTARTING TONIGHT!9 p.m. to 12 MidnightHOMEMADETHICK CRUSTCHICAGO STYLEPAN PIZZAINTRODUCTORYOFFERA J • ALL CHEESE( \j ♦CHEESE & SAUSAGEPIES • SAUSAGE & MUSHROOMONLYEACH .M-F 7 a.m. -12 MidnightSAT 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.SUN 11:30 a.m.-12 MidnightMORRY'Sin the"C" SHOP BIOLOGICAL/PHYSICAL SCIENCES . . .You're NeededAll Over theWorld.Ask Peoce Corps volunteers why rhey ore using rheir Sciencemajor, minor, or oprirude in health clinics ond classrooms inMoloysia Why do rhey use rhem in fish pond culture projectsond experimental forms in Western Samoo? They II tell yourheir ingenuity ond flexibility ore os important os rheir degreesAsk rhem why Peoce Corps is rhe roughest job you'll ever loveSee our film Nov. 2nd at 4 pmin the Career Counseling andPlacement Off.PEACE CORPSCREDIT FORSTUDENTSVISA® and MasterCard® Credit Cards Now Availableto Students through TUTE5ftVEFV’s BankActlon Program!No Minimum Income or Job RequirementsSavings account and fees required Mail this coupon for completeinformation.Send to : Timesaver Headquarters Building /Student Dept / 12276 Wilkins Avenue / Rockville , MD 20852City State ZipPhone ( )School AttendingStatus: Ft a Soph □ Jr □ Sr □ Grod CJThere's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA® andMasterCard® Credit Cards! Apply Today!CAREERS AND GRADUATE TRAINING INPUBLIC POLICY AND ANALYSISDo you want a career dealing with important public issues, but Law orBusiness School just doesn’t seem the right way to get there? considergraduate training in Public Policy Analysis and Management.The Committee on Public Policy Studies at the University of Chicagoand the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University offer twoyear Master’s degrees stressing quantitative analysis of economic,political, social and organizational factors that influence public deci¬sions. Our graduates work in public, private and nonprofit organiza¬tions. They deal with issues such as: community economic develop¬ment, public finance, health care, international development, hous¬ing, regulation, social welfare, public ethics, arms control, energy,defense strategy, transportation andurban decline.Representatives of both programs will lead an informal discussion ofcareers and graduate training in public policy analysis andmanagement:Tuesday, November 8,198312:00 noonPresentation: Graduate Programs andCareers in Public Policy and ManagementReynolds Club, Room 201All Years, All Major Welcome12—The rhiragn M»r»v>n—Tuesday, November 1, 1983NEWSGrenada forum tomorrowStarzlcontinued from page one“Mrs. Starzl became hostile to new¬comers into what she perceived washer exclusive field,” said Bernstein.He said “tensions arose early” as thecounselor “did not discuss her con¬cerns generally” on tighter adminis¬trative enforcement.As a result, when Van Amburg foundneed to fill a high school counseling va¬cancy, he turned to Starzl, in part, to“alleviate tensions and get programsback on track,” according to Bern¬stein. Bernstein concluded that “thetransfer had to do with her work, nother protests,” and ridiculed Starzl’sgrievance charge, stating the transferto high school could be viewed as a pro¬motion, and saying “no adverse actionwas taken against her, except perhapsas she perceived it in her mind.”Van Amburg, the University’s firstwitness, reaffirmed some of Bern¬stein’s points. He said that upon as¬suming the position of Lab Schooldirector, he dealt with “quite a list ofconcerns” — including a concern thatstudents in the lower schools withlearning disabilities were “too quicklyreferred to expensive psychotherapistson the North Side.” To deal with thisconcern, Van Amburg said he hiredJennifer Gates to the school’s counsel¬ing department and Alan Feldman aslower school director.Van Amburg also said that tension be¬tween Starzl and the lower school ad¬ministration was a concern with in¬fluenced his transfer, but hisoverriding concern in the transfer wasto fill a high school counseling va¬cancy. He said that other “involuntarytransfers” had taken place in the labschool to deal with various staffingneeds. As evidence of tension betweenStarzl, Feldman, and Gates, the LabSchools’ director cited what he be¬lieved was a refusal by Starzl to meet with Gates when a meeting had beenrequested.Cross-examination of Van Amburgby Starzl’s attorneys presented a dif¬ferent perspective on the counselor’s“refusal” to meet with Gates. Starzl’slawyers said her “refusal” came whena student’s parents, who were original¬ly supposed to attend the meeting, re¬fused to come.Starzl’s attorneys also questionedwhy the charges of her “hostility”towards Feldman and Gates never ap¬peared in original documents concern¬ing the transfer. The lawyers furtherstated that no complete effort wasmade to tell Starzl of her role in thenew programs; therefore, she was hin¬dered from fulfilling whatever role theadministration wanted her to fill. Herlawyers launched a final charge thatan applicant who wanted to apply forthe high school counseling vacancywas told only of the lower school coun¬seling vacancy, implying that fillingthe high school vacancy was put offuntil Starzl’s reprimand transfer oc¬curred.The hearing will continue Nov. 14 atthe Everett McKinely Dirksen FederalBuilding, 219 S. Dearborn.USC symposiumThe Security of the DemocraticWorld Symposium was held at theUniversity of South Carolina in earlyOctober. In addition to facultymembers, political leadersparticipating in the discussions wereMalcolm Fraser, former primeminister of Australia; LawrenceEagleburger of the StateDepartment; Andreas van Agt,former prime minister of theNetherlands; and former Britishforeign minister Lord Carrington.Topics covered included the Koreanjetliner shot down in September, thefuture of NATO, and the direction ofUS foreign policy. By John ConlonA forum on the United States’ inva¬sion of Grenada will take place tomor¬row at 7:30 p.m., in the East Lounge ofInternational House. Speakers will in¬clude professors John Coatsworth ofthe University of Chicago, and JamesBlaut of the University of Illinois atChicago, arguing against the invasion,and Larry Horist, chairman of the Pub¬lic Affars firm L.P. Horist and Asso¬ciates, speaking in support of the inva¬sion. A second speaker in support of theinvasion is currently being sought.Blaut has spent several years in theCaribbean. He was director of the Ca¬ribbean Research Institute, College ofthe Virgin Islands, and head of the Ge¬ography Department at the Universityof Puerto Rico. He has been to Grenadafour times since the Grenadian Revolu¬tion, most recently for two months thissummer. He is a member of the US-Grenadian Friendship Society.“Twenty-four hours after the inva¬sion,” Blaut said in an interview, “theReagan Administration realized thatthe whole world was condemning it, sothey had to come up with a story to jus¬tify it.” Blaut intends to discuss the ad¬ministration’s rationales in light of hisexperiences in the Caribbean.Horist, who has met a number ofCentral American and US foreign poli¬cy officials, agreed that the invasionhas created problems for the image ofthe United States abroad, but believesthat it was justified as part of the Rea¬gan administration’s effort to stop apattern of “Soviet expansion which hasbeen unrelenting since World War II.”He also argues that the United Stateshas been successful in establishingdemocratic governments in other partsof the world.According to Coatsworth of theCenter for Latin American Studies, thecoup Oct. 14, which overthrew Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, “providedthe United States with the circum¬stances needed to justify an inva¬sion...Divisions within the Grenadianregime were a definite goal of US poli¬cy.” In addition to the role of U.S. des¬tabilization efforts, Coatsworth willdiscuss plans announced by the De¬partment of Defense to establish amajor airbase on Grenada.The forum is being sponsored by theUniversity of Chicago student groupCAUSE.UK selects no guideThe Selective Guide to Colleges wasselected by the University ofKentucky as a book it didn’t want tobe in. The first edition of the Guidesaid that the University was a partyschool, offering a college educationfor the student who doesn’t want towork too hard. University officialsrequested that they not be included infuture editions, citing theresearchers’ “slipshod methods.”Howard suit settledA suit against Howard Universityalleging sex discrimination has beensettled out of court. Michael Harris, aformer University lawyer, hadclaimed that the women in his officereceived preferential treatment inpay and promotion. His complaintlast January was the subject of anarticle in the student newspaper bythe paper’s editor. The editor wasexpelled after the publication of thearticle, but was later reinstated.Student Government Announces:A TOWN MEETINGThe first of ongoing studentforums on campus issues.An Open Discussion of “ + /- grading” and othergrading issues that may be considered by theColiege Council this year.All students and faculty are welcome.Thursday, November 3at 4:30in Social Sciences 122Funded by SGFCThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday November i 1983—13ROOSEVELTUNIVERSITY’SLSATGMATMCATSATGREPREPARATIONCOURSES GUARANTEE: If you don'tscore in the top 25%, takethe next course free.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-CAMPUSPHOTOHEADQUARTERSVISA' Sales-Repair-Supplies• Rentals by day - week - month:Cameras, projectors, screens, recorders(w/valid U. of C. I.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 - Film- Darkroom accessories - Video tapes- Cassette tapes - Chemicals- RadiosThe University of Chicago BookstorePhotographic & Office Machine Department970 E. 58th St. 2nd Floor962-7558 • l.B.X. 5-4364Enjoy Luxury Hotel LivingMonthly rentals from $/50 Rooms includecolor television ; maid servicesign1■SB!"BamSSiBaiiIIBIIbbbibibbbub Answering ServiceWake-Up CallsValet ServicePeanuts Loungefeaturing Sports Vision.Peanut Member Drink(half-price anytime)Jazz Showcase (featured jaz;artlsts)Mayfair Theatre - SHEARMADNESSReduced room rates$29.00-$32.00- upon availinninnBLACKSTONE HOTELYISTZBDAY AMD TODAY AT OMCKIM fonth MUkigtm Cki«a<*. llllmaia ••••»Far Baaarratfaaa Pkaaa 4*7 - 4*0* Talas 7*1*07 >£r#EUROPEAN GOURMET SHOPPASTRIES• GOURMET CHEESES & SPECIALTY MEATS•PATES • TRUFFLES• IMPORTED TEAS AND COFFEES• FRESH CROISSANTS AND BREADS 9 a m -• ETHNIC SPICES AND HERBS to 7:30 pm•FRESH PASTAS daily• FINE IMPORTED CHOCOLATES to 5 p.m.Saturday and SundayWINDERMERE HOUSE 1642 East 66th Streetf°°I ooeoooficoosoooooooaoooooeeeoooooccooocooccococcooooooc^MORRY’S DELIIN THE BOOKSTOREBREAKFASTON THE RUNSPECIALSEgg MacMorry & FREE Coffee 1 19Bagel & Cream Cheese & FREE Coffee 59^3 Donuts & FREE Coffee 99c |MORRY’S DELI !IN THE BOOKSTORE ^“THE LITTLE STORE THAT COULD” |J09000SCCCCCCCCCCC09CCCO» iCOOCCOCCCCCCCCOCCCCCOOSOOOOARE YOU PREPAREDFOR YOUR FUTURE?EPSONl¥e have the perfectcomputer for collegestudents.‘No morecumbersome notes‘No more rough drafts‘No more typing‘No more Imperfectpapers‘Maintain your ownlibrary on classes!*We offer financing t Arrow Computer Centerswill help YOU prepare forYOUR future. By the timeyou finish your education,82% of all jobs will requirecomputer know-how.Here’s how to:* Become computer literate*Do your work more quickly*Get better grades*Graudate with an edgeover the crowds*AND...MAKE MONEY NOW!By participating in Arrow ComputerCenters’ student program, youhave the opportunity to qualify as acollege representative. You earn$200.00 on each of the first tencomputers you sell; you keep$350.00 from each one you sellafter that!If you only sell two units per month,in one year you’ve earned$7,000.00! NO RISK, NOINVENTORY EXPENSE.CALL TODAY FORINSTANT INFORMATION.675-8960Ask for Mr. Morris.tut it tuAeil tuttulfCOmPUCER CEnCEIUA DIVISION OF VIDEO KINO STORES7360 N. LINCOLN, LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS 6064614—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1. 1983SPORTSVikings rally beats surprising Maroons, 28-19By Mark BlockerDespite building a 19-0 lead late inthe second quarter, the ChicagoMaroons failed for the seventh straightweek to notch a win, losing toLawrence University by a 28-19 countbefore a large Parents’ Day crowd atStagg Field. The loss drops theMaroons to 0-4 in the conference and1-7 overall, while Lawrence hikes itsrecord to 2-1 and 6-2 overall.Although the Maroons ended up onthe short end of the score, they were byno means outclassed by the high-pow¬ered Lawrence team. Chicago playedexcellent football throughout the con¬test, and clearly earned a great deal ofrespect in this game. Ron Roberts,head coach of the Lawrence squad,noted that “Mick (U of C head coachEwing) has himself a good footballteam,” and admitted that “they scaredus.” Both coaches noted that the twohalves of the game were very differentcontests, the first half dominated byChicago and the second half byLawrence.According to Ewing, one of the tworeasons the two halves of the gamewere so different was due to the way inwhich Lawrence approached thegame. “They came in and thought theywere going to run right through us,”said Ewing, in speaking of the gameplan Lawrence used initially. Ap¬parently, Lawrence had planned totake advantage of superior size and uti¬lize its running game, but the Maroonsshut the ground game down very effec¬tively all day long.Rushing statistics point to the futilityof the Viking ground game. The 40 at¬tempts by LU backs netted a measly 78yards, translating to less than twoyards a carry. Greg Curtis of the Vik¬ings led all rushers on the day with 59yards on 19 carries and one touchdown.Kyle Timm pitched in 39 yards on 15 at¬tempts, while R.J. Roberts, the Vik¬ings’ quarterback, was caught for aloss of 24 yards on his five carries.The first half, which was totally dom¬inated by the Maroons, was a perfectexample of the Chicago defense shut¬ting down the Lawrence ground game.Time after time the Vikings tried torun straight up the middle of the U of Cdefense, with little or no result. Itwasn’t until Lawrence tried to go theair ways that their offense was able toget going. With less than four minutesremaining in the first half, and trailing19-0, Lawrence drove from their own10-yard line all the way down to the UC) 1-yard line, gaining almost all of theyardage through the air. Then, at firstand ten from the 11, Roberts fired toJim Rosene in the back of the end zonefor a touchdown. Craig Krueger’sextra point closed the margin to 19-7 atthe half.But prior to that drive, Chicago con¬trolled both sides of the line of scrim¬mage, on their way to registering 19first half points. For one of the firsttimes this season, in fact, the Maroonsput points on the board in the openingquarter. A superb, ball-control drivebrought the Maroons in for the score,with senior Tony Lee going the final sixyards for the six pointer. The extra point attempt failed, leaving U of Cwith a 6-0 lead.Early in the second quarter, the Chi¬cago offense repeated its first quarterdrive, mostly on the ground. BruceMontella slammed over from the one-yard line to give the Maroons a 12-0 ad¬vantage. Chicago rushing totals wereimpressive for the second straightweek. The Maroons followed up their160-yard performance against Riponwith 124 yards in the Lawrence contest,55 of which belonged to Bob Dickey,with 46 added by Montella and 38 byLee.Dave Baker picked off an errantRoberts aerial on Lawrence’s next of¬fensive series to give the Maroons an¬other excellent scoring threat midwaythrough the second period, at theLawrence 30. Dickey and Montellaboth carried for a considerable amountof yardage in the drive, as the Chicagooffensive line opened up some hugeholes in the usually rigid Lawrence de¬fense.On first and ten from the Lawrence14, Chicago dusted off a page out oftheir playbook and reeled off a “statueof liberty” play which caught their op¬ponents well off guard. Montella tookthe ball from quarterback Don Has-lam, who was ostensibly set up tothrow, and rambled, untouched, 14yards for the touchdown. Paul Songconverted the PAT to widen the marginto 19 points, although the late score byLawrence made the score 19-7 at the in¬termission.Tony Lee bursts around end Sat¬urday. Lee had one touchdown,but Chicago lost, 28-19.At the beginning of the second half, itlooked like Lawrence was going to bein for a long afternoon. They fumbledthe ball away on their opening drive,and were unable to move at all on thenext. Following a punt by each team,however, the Lawrence attack finallybegan to kick into gear. When it be¬came obvious that they weren’t goingto run through the Maroons, the Vik¬ings went to the air again. They drove54 yards in eight plays to cut the deficitto 19-14. The drive was keyed by a half¬back option pass from Ted Zajac toTerry Kennedy for 23 yards, movingLawrence to the UC 20. Three plays Bob Dickey prepares to plunge forday.later, Roberts found Kennedy in the farleft corner of the end zone for thepayoff.Lee’s 16-yard return on the ensuingkickoff set the Maroons in good fieldposition at their own 33. But on 3rd and11, Haslam was hit as he was attempt¬ing to pass, and Kevin Grode fell on theloose ball for Lawrence at the Chicago28. LU went back into their runninggame on the drive, and just as time ranout in the third quarter, Curtis wentover the goal line from two yards out togive Lawrence its first lead, 21-19.But the Maroons went right back towork, led most of the way by MattSchaefer, who replaced an injuredHaslam at quarterback. On his firstplay at the helm, Schaefer just got off astatue of liberty handoff, which gaveChicago a crucial first down at their 32.Five plays later, a holding call nullifieda 12-yard sack and moved Chicago tothe LU 42. Lee ripped up the middle for16 yards a few downs later, and sud¬denly Chicago was at the Lawrence 17.The drive stalled, however, at the ten-yard line, and on fourth down and threeDickey just missed a 27-yard field goaltry.A determined Lawrence squad tookover at the 20, and aided by three largepass plays, drove to the Chicago four-yard line, where the defense solidified,stopping LU on third down and two.The Vikings elected to go for a 21-yardfield goal on fourth and two, whichwould have given them a five pointcushion. But Darren Miles took thesnap from center and ran it in for atouchdown, increasing Lawrence’slead to the eventual winning margin.“We knew they were going to fakethat field goal,” said Ewing, “but weVollyball loses, 3-7 PHOTOS BY ARA JELALIANsome of his 55 yards on Satur-were set up for a fake field goal pass,and while the ends went out to coverthe pass, they were able to run it in.“It wasn’t that we didn’t know whatthey were going to do — we just didn’tget there in time to stop them,” headded.However, Ewing did not point to thefake field goal as being the turningpoint of the game. In his opinion, the“real differnce in the game” was thenext drive by Chicago. With time wind¬ing down, Chicago drove down to theLawrence 15, sparked by a 34-yardpass from Haslam to John Burrill. Onfirst and ten from the LU 15, Lee car¬ried for ten yards, giving Chicago anapparent first and goal. But a clippingpenalty set the Maroons back to theLawrence 38, instead of the five, andfrom there the UC offense sputtered.On 4th and 41, an incompletion killedoff the final hopes for a comeback.“We played a helluva game.” That’sthe way Ewing summarized the play ofhis Maroon assemblage. He pointed tothe game as “absolutely a positive fac¬tor for us — we have nothing to beashamed of.” And clearly, this was oneof the most noteworthy games in re¬cent history for Chicago. They played atop quality team to a near standstill,and definitely were in control for mostof the first half, and continued to driveeffectively in the second half. “Therewere a lot of positive results in thegame,” Ewing noted, adding that“they were just a few points betterthan us today.”This Saturday the Maroons hostPrincipia College, currently 3-4 on theyear. This will be the season finale forthe Maroons, who will be looking fortheir second win this season.By Spencer ColdenOn Thursday night, the University ofChicago women’s volleyball teamplayed Lake Forest in a must-wingame in order to make it to the Confer¬ence Championships, scheduled forthis weekend. After being down in thefirst game and then coming back to winit, the Maroons seemed in control, butLake Forest proved that w rong by win¬ning the next three games and takingthe match, 3-1.In the first game Lake Forest took anearly lead of 8-1. With some strongserving and great teamwork, theMaroons were able to tie the score at8-8 and eventually win it by a score of15-11.The second game looked like the be¬ginning of the first game, as the For¬esters took an 8-4 lead. Mry Ishii, how¬ever, served points to tie the score ateight, and the Maroons then pulledahead, 10-8. At this point it looked as ifthe Maroons would take the game anda 2-0 lead in the match, but Lake Foresttied the score at ten and edged ahead toa 15-11 victory.At the onset, the third game was abattle back and forth, with each teamalternately winning points. This contin¬ued until the score stood at 6-6, when Lake Forest gradually took the leadand started increasing the margin bysmall but steady increments until theywon, 15-9.The fourth game was very intenseand high-spirited, with the help of avery wild bunch of U of C spectators. Inthis decisive game, all seemed over, asthe Maroons feel behind by a score of13-4. Lake Forest thus needed only twopoints to win the game and the match,but Chicago was determined to make ithard for them.And they did just that, staging a fan¬tastic comeback to even the score at13-13. The winner is the team thatreaches 15 first, but that must be by amargin of two points. So at 15-15 thematch could have gone either way. butit fell the way of the Foresters, as theywon the next two points to take thegame, 17-15, and the match, 3-1.Coach Rosie Resch summed it upcorrectly when she commented, “Itwas a good match and was our best co¬meback of the season, but it was too lit¬tle too late.”The next and final match of the sea¬son is tonight at home at 7:30 p.m. atthe Henry Crown Field House againstConcordia College.Lawrence back Greg Curtis is wrapped up by a swarming Maroon de¬fense. Sports CalendarVolleyball — Tuesday, Nov. 1, vs. Concordia College, at HCFH, 7:30 p.m.Soccer — Wednesday, Nov. 2, at Aurora College, 2 p.m.Football — Saturday, Nov. 5, vs. Principia College, at Stagg Field. 1:30 p.mThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November l, 1983—15Men hoopsters aim for power gameBy Frank LubyWhen the University of Chicagomen’s basketball team walks onto theHenry Crown Field House floor to faceGrand Rapids College in their seasonopener, fans will notice some majorchanges from last year’s quick, fastbreak ball club that posted a 9-9 record.Head coach John Angelus’s speedybackcourt tandem — Wade Lewis andEric Kuby — has graduated, so Ange-lus will try to blend this year’s incom¬ing freshmen with his returnees toform a squad geared for physical,power basketball.“Power basketball, with some gooddefense, could put us in the driver’sseat,” said Angelus, whose team nowconsists of four freshman, ten return¬ing players, and one transfer.Leading this year’s veterans, KeithLibert brings two consecutive All-Con¬ference seasons and 6-6 height to theMaroons’ forecourt. The junior centerfrom Oak Lawn, Illinois, led theMaroons in scoring and rebounds lastseason.Nick Meriggioli, co-captain of theteam along with Libert, returns to theforward position. Meriggioli earnedhonorable mention All-Conferencehonors last year. Other forwards include senior MikeMurden, who started last year, and jun¬ior Adam Green, the team’s sixth manin 1982-83. Junior Dean Pontikes pro¬vides back-up help at center, and for¬ward Frank Caeser, a junior but in hissecond year on the team, “should be areal asset,” according to Angelus.Rob Omiecinski, who injured hisankle last week in pre-season practice,appears certain for a starting roll in thebackcourt. From last year’s team An¬gelus will also have senior Sean Mahon¬ey, who saw quite a bit of action, andsophomore reserve Mike Medina. Se¬nior Mike Vail, however, returns to theteam after a year off, and Angeluscomments that “it’s good to have himback. He’s a good little player.”All four incumbent guards shoot well,and Angelus feels that their outsiderange has improved enough in the off¬season to help offset the loss of Lewis’touch from 18-20 feet.The team’s major improvement overlast year may lie in depth. Last yearChicago played several Friday night-Saturday afternoon sets of games, andoften lost the Saturday games in thesecond half.“That won’t happen this year,” saidAngelus. “We have enough bench to finish those combination games, andmay be able to turn things around be¬cause of it.”The booster shot for the bench comesfrom the freshmen, whom Angeluscalled “the most outstanding crop offreshmen since I’ve been here.” Thatcrop includes David Witt, a 6-5 forwardfrom Elgin, and Tom Redburg, a 6-4forward from Tacoma, Washington.Both played on teams that made thefinal eight in their respective statetournaments last year, and add a lot ofstrength to Angelus’ “physical ballclub.”Carl Rice, a 6-2 guard, John Fros-chauer, a 6-3 forward, and transferTom Lepp, another 6-3 forward, shouldcontribute significantly this year.“So we have a pretty good teamoverall,” Angelus said, “but we have atougher schedule, and it will really bechallenging.” This year’s schedule forthe Maroons includes three Division IIschools, Illinois Institute of Techno¬logy, Rollins College, and Eckert Col¬lege. Rollins made the NCAA DivisionII Regionals last year, and the threegames — along with four other non-con¬ference matchups — should give theMaroons enough momentum as theyplunge into their full conference sched¬ule on January 12 at home against LakeForest.Angelus said that the poll of MidwestConference coaches will place Beloit,St. Norbert, and Lake Forest as thepre-season favorites. Chicago’s switchto a more physical, inside game shouldhelp them compete in what Angelustermed a “physical” conference.“We’re going to get pressed a lot,”Angelus remarked, referring to theteam’s lack of speed, “and how well wehandle that will determine how well wedo.” When the Maroons manage tobring the ball upcourt, Angelus willcount on high scoring and reboundingfrom his inside players, as his tall frontline should have “no problems gettingits shots off.”“There’s nothing like being 6-6,” An¬gelus said, adding that his players havethe size and strength to get offensive aswell as defensive rebounds.So if everything comes together, ac¬cording to Angelus, “we should givepeople fits. It will not be easy rollinginto this town.Again, the Maroons open their 1983-84basketball season against GrandRapids College, Saturday, November19, at 3:00 p.m. at the Field House. Volleyball StandingsUndergraduate Men’s 2-0ThompsonFallers 1-0Greenwood 0-1Michelson 0-1Upper Rickert * ♦ * 0-1Dodd/Mead 3-1Breckinridge 3-1Chamberlin 2-1Dewey A 2-1Vincent 1-2Shorey 0-2Lower Flint* * * 0-3Henderson 3-0Hitchcock A 2-0Hitchcock B 2-1Blackstone 1-2Upper Flint 1-3Filbey* * * 0-3Compton 3-0Linn 2-0Lower Rickert 2-1Hale 1-1Dudley 1-2Tufts 1-2Bradbury 1-3Graduate/Independent men’sKUUC 4-0Commuters 2-1Dugan’s Nuggets 2-2FIJI 1-2Physics* * * 0-4New Grad. Des. 3-0Economists 3-0I-House 2-0Least Squares 1-2Compton I 0-3Chemistry 0-4Women’s undergraduate/graduateHale 2-0Med School 1-0Shorey 0-1Thompson 0-1Lower Wallace 0-1Bradbury* * * 0-0Lower FlintC 3-0Dudley 1-2Bishop 1-3Filbey 0 2Snell* * * 0-2Salisbury/Dodd 2-0Compton 2-1Blackstone 2-1Tufts 0-2Upper Wallace* * * 0-2Breckinridge 4-0Dewey 2-1Upper Flint 1-1Commuters 0-2LYNT 0-3Off the IM WireFirst of all, the IM Council meets this Thursday(as they do the first Thursday of every month). Themeeting takes place in the Jay Berwanger TrophyRom in Bartlett Gym.Eight teams will qualify for the undergraduateresidence football playoffs, as the first and secondplace teams from each division make the field. TheIM Office has made no official announcement of indi¬vidual pairings since several teams remained dead¬locked for some of the second place positions. Thedivision winners, Hale, Dodd/Mead, Lower Rickert,and Compton, have all qualified. But action will notbegin today, as previously announced.In men’s tennis, graduate league, the quarterfin¬als have shaped up as follows: Dave Sterry will takeon Milton Eder, while Rich Glass opposes GlennSheiner. In undergraduate independent results, Hec¬tor Florento and Surya Rao go head-to-head in thefinals.Because of the large number of entries, the men’sundergraduate residence tennis tournament has notquite reached its final stages yet. In third round ac¬tion, Mark Richardson of Henderson plays SteveKeeney of Lower Rickert. Ashutosh Razdon of Vin¬cent will play the winner of the Bob Blanco-DaveWeiss match, and Matt Metz will square off againstthe victor in the Martin Melhus-Kenny Haasmatch.In other third round matches, Dave Lanchner ofHitchcock plays Seok Kim of Hale, Birgum Bhagattof Hitchcock plays Mike Hernandez of Thompson. Jim Park (Chamberlin), Kevin Nuehan, and JayWoldenberg (Lower Rickert ) have qualified for thirdround action as well.In women’s tennis, in the undergraduate indepen¬dent league, Arroz Ashan challenges JenniferHolmes. Ashan knocked off Donna Tritter to reachthe finals, while Holmes dispatched Angela Vasnos.In undergraduate residence competition, the semi¬final pairings read as follows: Jennifer Rudolph(Breckinridge) vs. Lisa Traczyk (Upper Wallace)and Sara Dubberly (Upper Wallace) vs. Dawn Canty(Upper Flint).And finally, in graduate action, Stacey Bergsonwill meet the winner of the match between StrotherBunting and Erica Martin. Only four people enteredthe women’s graduate tennis tournament.* * *The men’s undergraduate table tennis tournamenthad 128 contestants when it began back in mid-Oc¬tober, and the list has not condensed enough yet toreport results reasonably. In women’s undergradu¬ate table tennis, the IM Office has posted some of theparticipants and pairings in the third round ofplay.Jane Look of Upper Wallace has reached the thirdround, as has Susan Benson of Upper Wallace, whodefeated Chris Gomez of Vincent/Linn. Benson willtake on the winner of the second-round match be¬tween Laura Goldin (Lower Wallace) and ReneeStach (Dodd/Salisbury). Other third round pairings include Lynette Shaw(Lower Wallace) against Yee-Wan Chen from Vin¬cent/Linn, and Kristi Kelertas of Upper Wallaceagainst another Vincent/Linn competitor, VeronicaDrake.Benson has reached the finals in handball, as sheawaits the outcome of the other semi-final match be¬tween Arianna Lloyd (Lower Wallace) and LaylaAshan.Volleyball has commenced, and as of yesterdaysome teams have already showed signs of pullingaway from the other teams in their divisions. In thegraduate/independent league, KUUC has a 4-0mark, leading Commuters by 2J/2 games. In the othergrad/independent division, New Grad. Des. has a 3-0record, as do the Economists.In undergraduate men’s residence, Compton andHenderson rest at 3-0, while Thompson has a 2-0 re¬cord, and Dodd/Mead stands at 3-1.In undergraduate women’s residence volleyball,Breckinridge appears to have a commanding leadnow, with a 4-0 showing so far. Lower Flint is 3-0,while Hale and Salisbury/Dodd lead their divisionsat 2-0.* * *Co-ed volleyball will get underway November15...the annual Turkey Trot in Washington Park willtake place one week from today, and contestantsmay sign up, right up until the start of the event.Frank Luby16—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November l, 1983EL LEGARSimply great tasting Mexican foodCelebrates the GRAND OPENING ofMORRY'S DELI in Hutchinson Commonswith aCOUPON SPECIAL-FREE TACOw/Purchase of 2 COMPLETE DINNERS or2 COMBINATION PLATESCOUPON EXPIRES 11/8/83EL LUGAR1603 E. 55th St.A Subsidiary of MORRY’S DELI IRC.11 a.m. - 9 p.m.Monday - Saturday 684-6514The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 1, 1983—17I<: CAMPUS FILMSTUESDAYThese are the Damned (Joseph Losey, 1962)This is one of the most exciting of all theBritish Hammer horror films — as well asbeing intelligent, funny, brutal, and satiri¬cal at the same time. A follow-up to thefamed Children of the Damned (which fea¬tured a race of blond, bug-eved super-chil¬dren), These are the Damned examines asociety under the pressure of imminent nu¬clear death. The atomically-spawned super¬children are back, only this time they bandtogether, forming a UN of futuristic powerthat sets the world on edge. Losey shows thecuts back and forth between scenes of coldlyintellectual scientists and bureaucrats, andothers of wildly emotional youths and mo¬torcycle gangs, to show a world in the gripof paranoid fear. A wildly successful movieupon first release. These are the Damnedfeatures an early, and quite vicious, perfor¬mance by British film star Oliver Reed asan Edwardian leather boy. Tues., Nov. 1 at 8p.m. DOC. $2. — ZZ her affections in a touch, a dance, a word, ora glance. On learning of such flirtations herhusband flexes his patriarchal ego, over¬reacts, and shames her. In the denouementtheir marrage becomes a vacuous and re¬pressive arrangement, but the earrings —the symbol of Madame De’s affections out¬side the marriage — take on a quality of oth¬erworldliness. (Followed by a film discus¬sion group). Thurs., Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m.International House. $2. — BTLa Strada (Federico Fellini. 1954) An earlyFellini success. La Strada stars Anthony(Zorba) Quinn as a brutish travellingstrongman. While on tour, the mighty Quinnencounters Richard ( Voyage to the Bottomof the Sea) Basehart, a proto-Eddie Haskell-type acrobat, who gives Anthony Beaver“the business.’’ Dave Kehr says “Thestory...is an allegory.” Right on, Dave.Wed., Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. —ZZTrouble in Paradise (Ernst Lubitsch, 1933)“Waiter, you see that moon? I want to seethat moon in the champagne...” The Lu¬bitsch touch at its finest. Herbert Marshalland Miriam Hopkins play jewel thieves whocon their way into the confidence of Frenchperfume magnate Kay Francis (“Ladies,it’s not how you look, it’s not what you say,it’s how you smell”), only to find the men¬age a trois more cumbersome than theheist. Delicate, witty, and dripping alwayswith sexual innuendo. Trouble in Paradisewas Paramount’s high-water mark with so¬phisticated comedy. Also starring CharlesRuggles and Edward Everett Horton. Wed.,Nov. 2 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2 -PF Hearts of the West (Howard Zieff, 1975) Anaive Iowa farmboy (Jeff Bridges) jour¬neys to California in the early 1920s, hopingto establish himself as a writer of Westernnovels. Instead he becomes involved with afly-by-night film company, cranking outtwo-reel silent cowboy movies. Hearts of theWest is an affectionate look at movie-mak¬ing, and features strong comic perfor¬mances by Andy Griffith as a grizzled cow¬boy movie star, and Alan Arkin as adictatorial oater auteur. Hearts replacesRancho Deluxe, another entry in the pro¬tean Bridges’ impressive ouvre. Thurs.,Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. DOC. $2. — MK Microbiology Dept: The Role of DNA Secon¬dary Structures in Mutagenesis. 3 pm.CLSC. Coffee served after in CLSC 850Hillel: Midrash Class 8 pm.Career and Placement: Representativesfrom Central Intelligence Agency.Career and Placement: Fletcher School ofLaw and Diplomacy, Tufts University.Group Meeting 12:00-1:00, Individual Inter¬views 1:00-4:30, prior sign up.Students for Israel: Discussion & Supper.5:45, Reynolds Club North Lounge.Intramural: Basketball Officials' Meeting.Students for Israel Lecture: The Media inIsrael & the USA & the Middle East. 5:45 pmIda Noyes Library.Alumni Association: Life after Graduation.Informal Discussion. Robie House 12 noon.Bring lunch, beverage provided.Calvert House: Investigation into Catholi¬cism 7 pm.Israeli Dance, 8 pm. Ida Noyes Hall SI.00. Center for Naval Analysis.Rockefeller: 8:00 Service of Holy Commu¬nion followed by Breakfast. Carillon Recital12:15Women’s Union Meeting: 7:30 Ida Noyes.Badminton Club: 7:30 Ida Noyes Gym.Bridge Club: 7 pm. Ida Noyes Library.South Asian Arts Committee: Sites, Sights,and People: Photographs of South Asia byStanley Kaplan. Foster Hall Commons thruDec. 9.Animal Welfare Group: 7:30, Library IdaNoyes.Biochemistry Dept: Specific DNA Bindingand Transcriptional Regulation by Glucco-croticord Receptors. 4 pm SLSC 101.Art Dept: The Collapse of Beauvais Cathe¬dral in 1284. CWAC Lecture Hall. 4 pm fol¬lowed by reception.THURSDAYWEDNESDAYINHEarrings of Madame De... (Max Ophuls,1953) focuses on the discovery of love for an¬other after one has already married. Livingin 19th century France, Madame De masks The Blue Dahlia (George Marshall, 1946)It’s probably just coincidence that LSFscheduled Ladd & Lake the evening before“re-premiering” Giant. Still, it’s interestingto note that director George Stevens, flushfrom success with Shane, wanted Alan Laddto play Rink instead of James Dean. Notthat Dean wasn’t fine. It’s just that Ladd’sassociation with the pint-sized, out-of-placeloner might well have been more personal.His seven films with Veronica Uake are stillexciting, and their best — This Gun for Hire,The Glass Key, and The Blue Dahlia — ex¬hibit a visual harmony (rare in the 40’s,alien to the Cold-War 50’s, and only recentlyrevived in the 80’s) that celebrates, ratherthan pities, the inability of society’s small,forgotten “members” to fit within existingrole models. Ladd was, to borrow looselyfrom David Thomson, the first Americanactor to show the killer as a cold angel. Andif his teamwork with Lake now seemsdated, it is only because audiences today,like Giant’s audiences in the 50’s, seemmore prone to accept the world than under¬stand it. Thurs, Nov. 3 at 8:30 p.m. LSF. $2.-PF English & Scottish Country Dance:8-10 pm. Ida Noyes Hall.Career and Placement: Peace Corps. Pre-re¬cruiting information meeting. 4:00 ReynoldsClub 201. Sign up.Career and Placement: Presentation onCross-Culture Exchange program in Africa.12:00 Pick 218.Career and Placement: Representative from Hillel: The Last Journey, a documentaryfilm of the disappearing Jewish life in theUSSR. 7:30 & 8:30 pm. SI.50 members, S2.50others.Intramural Council Meeting, 12:30 pm.Hillel: Advanced Talmud class, 5:30-7:30 pmMaimonides Class 7:30 pm.Music Dept: Noontime Concert Series;Goodspeed Recital Hall. 12:15 pm. Free.Center for the Study of Industrial Societies:Breakthrough to Modernity: East and Westin the Seventeenth Century. 12-2 pm. WilderHouseCAUSE: 7:30 Ida Noyes 217.The 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 EditorCliff GrammichNews EditorSondra KruegerFeatures EditorPurnima DubeyAssistant Features Editor Chris ScottAdvertising ManagerRobin TotmanOffice ManagerJoshua SalisburyBusiness ManagerLinda LeeProduction ManagerCampbell McGrathChicago Literary Review Editor Frank LubvSports EditorPeter OsterlundViewpoints EditorAra JelalianPhotography EditorJesse HalvorsenGrey City Journal EditorBrian MulliganGrey City Journal 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 Fisher,Paul Flood, Keith Horvath, Kathy Lindstrom, Jane Look, Jeff Makos, Ravi Rajmane,Leah Schlesinger, Nathan Schoppa, Hilary Till, Bob Travis, John Vispoel, Jordan Wan-koff, Jeff Wolf.cF A' MORRY’S DELI5s 55th & CORNELLSUNDAY SPECIALFRESH FRESH FRESHBAGELS • BAGELS * BAGELS15 0each(min. 1 doz.)BUY 3 OR MORE DOZEN BAGELS - GET 1 DOZENUY1LB OR MORE OF LOX - GET1 DOZEN BAGELSMORRY’S DELI5500 S. CornellJ18—Th*» rhicago Maroon Tuesday, November l, 1983CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGClassified advertising in the Chicago Maroon is$2 for the first line and Si for each additionalline. Lines are 45 characters long INCLUDINGspaces and punctuation. Special headings are20 character lines at S2 per line. Ads are not accepted over the phone, and they must be paidin advance. Submit all ads in person or by mailto The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, III. 60637 ATTN: Classified Ads. Ouroffice is in Ida Noyes Rm. 304. Deadlines:Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, Fridaynoon for the Tuesday issue. Absolutely no exceptions will be made! In case of errors forwhich the Maroon is responsible, adjustmentswill be made or corrections run only if thebusiness office is notified WITHIN ONECALENDAR WEEK of the original publication. The Maroon is not liable for any errors.SPACECoop For SaleTwo bedrm., 1 bath coop on 58th St. &Blackstone. Located in a well maintained 3story walkup. 549,500. Call Mr Wardian, 4932525 Parker Holsman Co.CONDOMINIUMTwenty four hour security desk clerk & luxuryliving in a traditional Hyde Park setting. AHampton House, 1 bedrm. condo provides thisand more for a price of $43,750. For furtherdetails, Call 493-2525. Ask for Mr. WardianParker Holsman Co.FOR RENTTwo Bedrm. 1 bath condominiums completelyremodeled. Floors refinished. Some apts. withsunporch. Rent $550. For inspection contactMr. Wardian 493 2525.FOR RENTThree Bedrm, 2 bath condominium on HydePark Blvd. In excellent condition. Close toUniversity & public transportation. Rent S750& security Deposit. Contact Mr. Wardian 4932525.Female rmmate wanted to share spacious, It2br apt Convenient loc; 5205 752 1512 evesLARGE 2 BR CONDO FOR RENT/SALE . Cen¬tral HP on UC Buses Quiet Laundry S575Karen after 10/29- 4 752 5033 W 996 4472 or 9969030WINTER QUARTER SUBLET available Jan1 to Mar 17. Rent $500.00 for entire quarter 5min. to Reg. Contact Dave 962 9477 days, 7526748 evenings.Near Univ 2br 2bth Ige rms laun unit in kit allappl CPR 54,000 955-0341 wkdy aft 6One-Bedroom Apartment (Basement)$325/month 56th and Dorchester 667 7094 or781 2234.SPACE WANTEDFurnished accomodation convenient to U of Cwanted from late Jan. by visiting professor(female, nonsmoker). Could share somefacilities. Platt, 98 Beaconsfield Villas,Brighton BN1 6HE EnglandFOR SALEFree Film!!!Receive One Roll of Film Freewith every color Negative FilmPrinted and Processed atModel Camera 1342 E. 55th St 493 6700Olympus XA with Flash S139 95Model Camera 1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700BICYCLE, High quality 25” chrome molyframe, full Shimano 600EX incl. 6sp cassettehub freewheel, Avocet saddle, full braze ons.Bottle and pump incl. $400 Charles 947 0974COLLECTABLE 50's Paul MCCOB diningtable; 6 chairs; Herman Miller desk, sidechairs 493-3131.TDK SA 90 Tapes 10 for $29.90. Model Camera1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700.73 Pontiac Catalina, automatic, air, powersteering & brakes, very reliable, $795. Call 2417810 after 6 pm or weekend.Loft for single bed. 684-5959 ShelliUsed Nikon Ftn with Motor Drive $499 00Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St 493 6700PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate in studies onmemory, perception, and language processing. Learn something about how you carry outthese processes and earn some money at thesame time! Call the Committee on Cognitionand Communication, afternoons at 962 8859Subjects needed for psych experiments ondecision-making $3.50/40 min Call 962 6026PART TIME worker in copy center near campus. No experience necessary. Call Mr. Joseph371 3033 8.30 to 10:30am.Healthy Non-smoking paid volunteers soughtfor research into the common cold. Call 7913713.New parents needed for study of how couplesor singles cope with child rearing and dualcareers. Grad students and faculty wanted forresearch interview(s). A support group isavailable for participants Call Ms Strawderat Michael Reese Hospital, Psychiatry 79)386) 61 CLASSIFIEDSHealthy non-smoking paid volunteers withonset of common cold within prior 24 hourssought for research project. Call 791-3713.We need one person with an interest in fundraising to do clerical work for us 15/hours perweek for the rest of the year. $4.50/hour Pleasecall 753-0875 during business hours.COFFEE SHOP MGR on campus M F Mornings ex pref. 962-9458Have you taken 3 or more Art History classes?then you can participate in my study and earn$10 for less than 2 hrs of looking at pictures CallElizabeth at 288-4755 (mornings best)INFACT is looking for good people to work fulltime on NESTLE BOYCOTT. Very long hours,meaningful work. Living stipend availableCall IN FACT at 939 0233.OFFICE ASSISTANT. 30 hours + . Officeduties focus on coordination of, planning, andimplementing innovative office procedures.Offite staff numbers up to 7 or 8. Many projects, some international. Typing 50-k S5 7hourly. Send resumes to Office Assistant, 6048South Ingleside, Apt *1, Chicago, Illinois60637.(241-6271 evenings only).SERVICESJUDITH TYPES - and has a memory Phone955 4417.JAMES BONE, editor typist, 363 0522. WAITERS & WAITRESSESMellow Yellow is looking for high energy,business minded people for our busy & growingrestaurant. We need you to be full time, ex¬perienced, & have checkable references. Apply1508 E. 53rd St. Mon-Fri 9-llam Ellen orElizabeth.GAY? LESBIAN?The GALA coffeehouse will not meet this Tues,Nov 11. We encourage you instead to attend theHyde park AIDS Awareness Committee's production of the play ''ONE”. See other listingsHPAACPRESENTSHyde 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 othersCAREER PLANNINGWORKSHOPSThree career planning workshops for graduatestudents: Thursday, November 3, "SelfAssessment”; Wednesday, November 9,"Developing a Job Objective”; and Wednesday, November 16, "The Job Search and the Interview". All workshops held from 4 to 6 pm inthe Career Library, Reynolds Club 201. Nov 13 to qualify teams for the Brown tournament. All interested grad & UG students areurged to contact the Society in INH or attendSun & Wed sessions at INH at 7pm by Nov 9PUB CONCERTUliana Foxfire (Bluegrass) Thurs, Nov 3, 1012. Members, 21 +PUB MOVIE”10” starring Dudley Moore, Bo Derek & JulieAndrews. TuesS. Wed 11-lam 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 7pm and 7am, on any day,even Sunday. Our number is 753 1777AUGIE LOVERSYou'll hear some surprising news soon ThePub, however, will continue to serveAugsburger Lt & Dk on tap Members21 +STUDENTS FORISRAELStudents for Israel meeting Tues, Nov. 1, at6 00 pm in the library at Ida Noyes There willbe a guest speaker on various aspects of IsraelimediaTYPING by Experienced Secretary. Thesis,Manuscripts, Tables, etc Grammar Corrected. 667 8657.TYPIST Exp. Turabian PhD Masters thesesTerm papers Rough Drafts 924 1152.PROFESSIONAL TYPING Reasonable 6846882.PASSPORT photos while you wait. On Campus. Other photo services available 962 6263.ENROLL NOW. Thai and Chinese cookingclasses. Bring appetite & enthusiasm Experienced ter.Wendy Gerick 538 1324CUSTOM CATERING. Let me create theunusual for you Far Eastern & Europeanspecialties.Wendy Gerick 538 1324TEMPA'S TYPING SERVICE Fast, accurateservice at reasonable rates. Call 324 1660anytime.Typist Editor. Good Rates, Fast. 667 7895MOVING AND HAULING. Discount prices tostaff and students from $12/hour with van, orhelpers for trucks. Free cartons delivered N/Cpacking and loading services. Many other services References BILL 493 9122.GUTTERS CLEANED $15.00 roof repair 24 hrservice call Bennett 255 1800Childcare available two or three days a weekin warm, stimulating home setting near U of COlder infant or toddler welcome. 684 2820NEED ATYPIST?Excellent work Reasonable Rates. Tel. 5367167NEED A HAIRCUT? $5-$8 any style CallChrista at 947-0747 ext 444 (leave message, ifnec.)Hyde Park Psychotherapy Associates 2882244SCENESWRITERS' WORKSHOP 752 8377STUDENT THEATER DEADLINE Want todirect a play in University Theater? Proposalsdue Fri., Nov. 4 Talk to Steve Schroer, 962 3414or Irene Conley, 962 9554.LES BEAUX PARLEURS vous invitent aparler le francais avec aux JEUDI le 3NOVEMBRE a 8heuresa IDA NOYES Si vousavez des question, telephonez a LESA, 947 0659SGFCSTANLEY H. KAPLAN ^EDUCATIONAL CENTERNovember ClassesGMAT....4WK/LSAT....ACT...SPEED READING...December ClassesGMAT...GRE...SAT...SPEED READINGprepare ro«MCAT • SAT * LSAT • QMAT • GREone psvch * one bo * ocat • vat • matINTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL • SPEED READINGSSAT*PSAT*DAT ACHIEVEMENTS*ACT*CPATOCri • MSKP • NMB I II 111 • ECPMG • HE*NCLEX*COENS*rMGEMS*NPB l*ESL*NCB ISMNG, SUMER, FALL KTtNSNESCourses oonsuntiy updated flexibleprograms and tours Visit any canter andsee tor yourseit wtiy we make thedifference Speed Heading Coursefeatures Free Demo lesson—Can fordays i timesOepwaaon Sf>MM $mo» ’KMARLINGTON HEIGHTSCHICAGO CENTERHIGHLAND PARKLAGRANGE CENTER 312(312 437-6650764-5151433-7410352-5640Outmo* N V Slaw Or*, Can Ton r,M too m i ’82C*m*rs * Mno< u S C*m Pu*nc (4oc To'on»o Canao* DANCETERICA...A student owned and operated professionalD.J. and party service is, for a limited time, offering to the University it's Disk-Jockey service at less that half the regular rate. For onlyS99 you can hear four hours of your favoritesongs played over a $5,000 sound system1 Forreferences or more information, please callMike Conte at 241 6458SUMMER JOBS ANDINTERNSHIPSCome to an informal program on summer jobs& internships! Wed. Nov. 2 at Noon in theCareer Library, Reynolds Club 201 Sponsoredby the Office of Career and Placement ServicesUNIV PARKFOR RENTStudio top floor north vu drapes/carpets $385w/heat + wtr can furnished Tom 962-1210 9631398 Avail Jan 1ESCAPE FROMHYDE PKSee Montreal, New York, New England! Jointhe Debating Society. Meeting Wed & Sun 7pmin INH. All grad & UG welcome. Run off forBrown tournament Sun. Nov 13. Contact us forinfoATTENTION:SPEAKERSThe Debating Society is holding a run off Sun FOLK DANCEFESTIVALLearn folk dancing from experts! This year'sInternational Folk Dance Festival on Nov 4, 5,6 features teachers Andor Czornpo(Hungarian), Moshiko Hallevy (Israeli), andAtanan Kolarovski (Macedonian). Workshopsin Ida Noyes Fri 8pm, Sat & Sun 9am 12:30 pmand 3:30 pm. Concert in Mandel Hall Sat Nov 58pm. For more details call Joan at 324 1247 orTomat 363 52l4HCS IS HAVING ABut first we need help arranging it. Lend ahand this Wed. Nov 2 at 7:00 in 'da Noyes.LIKE MONEY?MUSIC?Come do easy work for the UC Folk Dance FestFri eve, all day Sat & Sun Nov 4,5,6 Flexiblehours Allwork paid Contact Allyn Van AistyneImmediately 363 4596 or Reynolds mail Folderl.m.RESEARCH SUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn $215-260 for learning to discriminate onedrug from another. Minimum time requiredNo experimental drugs involved Must be between 21 and 35 and in good health. For more information. Call 962-1536 weekdays between10.30 and 3:00. (This is the correct number ifyou have trouble getting through keep trying )Hyde pork Ip/ychoMieropylo//oeio(er 1Social WorkersPsychologists288-2248 PsychiatristsMORRY’S DELIinHUTCHENSON COMMONSNOW SERVINGCOMPLETE DINNERSLARGE VARIETYonly$2*4Example: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 "On Nov. 17th,adopt a friendwho smokes."Help a friend get throughthe day without a cigaretteThey might just quitforever. And that'simportant Because goodfriends are hard to findAnd even tougher to loseTHE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT5 7 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November l, 1983—19ANNOUNCING OURGRAND OPENINGMORRY'S DELIHUTCHINSON COMMONSThe Widest Range of Foods Located on Any CollegeCampus IN AMERICA!•FULL BREAKFASTS•COMPLETE DINNERS•WIDE LUNCHEON VARIETIESSkirt SteaksVi lb. SteakburgerPhilly SteaksRoast BeefCorned BeefPastramiSalamiHamTurkeySwiss CheeseProvoloneMunsterBrickEgg MacMorry’sScrambled EggsCheese OmletsMushroom OmletsWestern OmletsDenver OmletsChopped LiverCorned Beef & PastramiCorned Beef & Roast BeefPastrami & TurkeyTurkey & SalamiHours: Hutchinson Commons —M-F 7 a.m, - 9:30 p.m.SAT 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.CLOSED SUNDAY Chicken SaladEgg SaladHam SaladShrimp SaladTuna SaladComplete Salad BarItalian BeefItalian SausageLasagneMeatballsRib TipsBBQ HamFULL DINNERSLASAGNEVEAL PARMESEANBBQ CHICKENVEGETARIAN LASAGNEGREEK SPINACH PIESDAILY SPECIALSPastry & Ice Cream inour “C” Shop•54 Flavors to choose from•Hot homemade donuts•Fresh pastry•Sundaes & Shakes•Candy BBQ LinksGyrosHot DogsDouble Hot DogsKraut DogsCheese DogsPolish SausageBratwurstGerman SausageRumanian SausageTacosTostadasBurritosTamalesNachosEgg RollsFried ChickenFrench FriesOnion RingsFried ClamsChili2 Varieties of SoupFresh FruitsYogurtsTrail MixesJuicesPop“C” Shop —M-F 7 a.m. -12 MidnightSAT 9 a.m. -8:30 p.m.SUN 11:30 a.m.-12 MidnightNEW! - HOMEMADE CHICAGO STYLE PAN PIZZAIN THE "C" SHOP - 9 p.m. -12 Midnight20—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday November l 1Q8?